davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
MOTOR VEHICLES INCLUDED
IN POLICE REGULATIONS

As the present police regulations do
not include motor vehicles the Commits
sioners, upon the recommendation Of
], l. Pugh, assistant corporation coun-
sci, have amended section 10 Article X
10 read as follows:
mo person shsn ride a bicycle, horse,
or drive a horse-orawn vehicle or pro-
pei a horseless vehicle so as to collide
with any other person. bicycle. horse
horse-draWn or horseless vehicle, and
the rider. driver or operator Of such
bicycle, horse or vehicle shall make way
for pedestrians at street crossings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
Affinity Seeking Spouse
Accused by Husband
In Language Scriptural

NEW YORK, Nov. SIT is a trifie dis
quieting when those who have the con-
seriousness OF spiritual grace with them
are found disagreeing so decidedly over
one Of the sacred relationships OF exist
enee. But that is the unfortunate fact.
II the truth must be told. when the mar
ital affairs Of the Hayeses are under
consideration.
AS a result OF this IaTnentahle state OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
.LYNCHING CASE
OPINION SOUGHT
ProsecutionsAWait Supreme
Court Decision in Chat
tanooga Affair.
Hoytand SANFORD Viii Draw
Motion for Fixing Day
for Argument.

Early action Will be taken IN the Su-
preme Court OF the United States ia the
contempt proceedings growing out OF the
Chattanooga lynching case, Prosecution
OF alleged iynchers in other States has
been delayed in hope that the justices
OF the highest court in the land would
lay down in this case the broad pTinci-
pies to be followed In all such proceed
ings Attorneys on both sizes Of the
Chattanooga case are agreed that an
opinion early this winter is desirable.
solicitor. General Hoyt, upon his re-
turn this week 10 Washington, viii
draft. with Assistant Attorney General
Sanford, who has charge of the case.
a motion COR DAY 10 be set for argu-
ment.
The contempt proceedings arose out OF
the lynching OF Ed. Johnson, a negro,
while the Supreme Court was consider
ing an appeal 10 it By Johnson's attor-
neys- The court ordered JohnsOn's exc
eution delayed, but a mob strung him
up.
Sheriff Ship and his deputies were
charged with contempt in not protecting
the prisoner, and about twenty citizens
with contempt for participating in the
lynching. Commissioner James d. Ma
her, appointed by the court, has taken
all the testimony in the case.
The Powell case Of Huntsville, Ala.
will doubtless be governed by the Chat
tanooga decision Robert Powell was
indicted by the FedeTal grand jury for
conspiracy TO tajure Horace Naples, a
negro. There is no dispute about Ma
pies being injured 10 the extent Of hav-
ing his neck stretched 10 the limb of q
tree until he was dead PoWelPs attOr-
neys claim that II he committed any Of
Tense, II was an ofense against the
Irnlfad Gtatae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

the woman he had made his wife v-as
prone to cast langurnus eyes on every
young man that Joined the tabernacle,
where, X seems, the HayeseS are Ia the
habit Of WoFshipping when the husband
is not at his street work
On one occasion, he sveTred, she had
sat beside q young man IN this same
tabernacle and ate his candy without
asking her husband to join them. In a
word, he eOatended. his wife had be-
come a law unto herself. which Was con-
uary to everything the Scriptures pre-
scribe as 20 proper wifely conduct.
He went even further, backing his
views with the rather Outspoken Ian
g1age OF the Good Book concerning the
offense that one committed in gazing
with cevetous eyes Gu other eyes
His Mind Covered With Sin
To all Of which Anna Hayes replied
that she was through with h!m" be-
cause BIS mind was covered with sir.
She further aVerTed that she had found
letters addressed TO him by a Saliva
ton Army girl, and that IN one Of them
his fair correspondent had thOughtfuIly
advised him 10 burn the epistlss as soon
as he had read them.
1t was because of all this. she said.
that Il has been revealed 70 her from on
high that she had had enough Of this
man She had come ~ court that
morning, she continued, knowing that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

things, Anna E. Hayes had her husband.
John, brought to Jefferson Market court
TO answer various charges of thought
less dOings. Cruelty. the use of foul Ian
guage 10 say nothing OF a bite on the
ear, figured in the wife's statement OF
particulars. John Hayes, according TO
his lady, makes a speciality OF evangeli-
cal work IN the streets, though she gave
II as her opinion that he would 90 well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

The politicians viii now box the
compass to find out how the 1908 winds
Will blow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

There's dark brown taste In the blue
grass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

Mr.. Hearst has again elaborated
with calamity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

If It is true that Caruso earns s24o,O0O
a year why doesn't he buy a menag-
erie7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
THE AUTUMNAL TONIC

The silent vote spoke out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31

realize that the success of his mission
to the vatican regarding our purchase
of the friars' lands in the Philippines,
is all the evidence required to prove
that he possesses diplomatic ability of
the highest order-such diplomatic
ability strengthened by experience, as
will be needed by whoever shall be
president of this great nation of ours.
in the years of Industrial anxiety and
American responsibility which are be-
fore us.
The people want Taft because when
but recently, revolution threatened our
great trade and investment interests in
Cuba. ne hurried down there. and by
diplomacy and condor averted the
catastrophe. including the malcOntents
on both sides to accept provisional
government at American hands: under
which government the island is peace
able and prosperous.
The people want Taft because
though vigorously urged by President
Roosevelt to- accept a seat for life on
the bench of the supreme court Of the
United States-the most highly re-
spected judicial body in the world-he
remained true to his promise to the
people Of the Philippines that he would
NOT leave them until civil government
was firmly established.
The people want Taft because when
the need arose mainly in the interest
OF speedy construction of the Amer
lean Panama canal he accepted the
great Office of secretary of war. and
by personal visits To Panama by the
cutting OF red tape" by care in let
ting contracts and buying supplies. he
is pushing the work to expected COM
pletion at "a considerably earlier date
than appeared possible before ths
work came under his charge.
The people want Taft because he is
a man in every sense Of the word: a
man whose word is his bond; a mar
who impresses his virile manhood up
on other men: a man whose work Is
never done while there is any Of his
country's work 70 do; a man WHOSE
watchword is duty: a man whose SIM
pie creed is My God. my country. my
party and my neighbor;" a man whC
/ is true husband, a good father anC
/ patriotic citizen; a man who is low
/ ed By all who know him. feared by al
who oppose his righteous acts ant
| praised by all who have watched anC
/ studied his work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31
LONDON AND ARIZONA
COPPER MINING GO.
II Is Still Working a Full Force and
Will Continue to Do So. Director
Neff of Kansas City a Phoenix Visi-
tor.

+ w Brooks consulting engineer of
the London-Arizona Copper company
is in the city. a guest Of the Hotel
Adams. and he stated yesterday that
It Is not unlikely that he will arrange
shortly to make this city his head
quarters. though that is not definitely
decided upon. He expects 10 be join
ed soon by Mrs. Brooks and their
daughter. who are now in Seattle
Mr. Brooks came here Yesterday. es-
pecialIy for a conference with one of
the directors Of the company. J. II.
Neff Of Kansas city. Mr.. Neff was
passing through the territory on other
business and came down here TO see
Mr. Brooks Whether he Will pay a
visit TO the property at this time IS
not decided. Mr.. Neff is a well known
man having formerly held the office
Of MAYOR of Kansas CITY and being
the present owner of the DrOver's Tel
egram. a daily market paper devoted
to the stock interests of the country.
and circulating generally throughout
the west.
Mr.. Brooks was asked if there was
anything Of public interest in connec-
ton with the London Arizona. that he
could give out at this time He said
there was nothing OF a special nature,
unless it might be Of interest to know
that the mine is still running with its
usual developing force and will con-
tinue to do so. The company he said
in the beginning figured. not on TWEEN
ty-five cent copper bur on thirteen and
a half cent copper and is therefore I'M
disturbed by the present unsettled
condition of the market There is no
doubt but that copper will ere long
settle down To a fair figure, about
where il should be. and under such
/ circumstances the London Arizona has
nothing to fear The company is well
/ financed and has plenty of money to
meet all present purposes. 1t is there
/ fore not worrying about the future
| though the operators with all bust
ness men. will feel gratiiied when
/ financial co~7itiOnS become more de-
pendable The situation is improving
| constantly i'm the east says Mr.. Brooks
and though that is a matter that con-
Germs the company only incidentally
the fact is a pleasing one. The Lon
/ don Arizona will be operated cOntinu-
ously. have been undertaken as q
permanent producing proposition and
il has come 10 stay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31
NARROWED IN RIVER
RESCUE With SUCCESS
A Trip Which Might Have Been Made
in Less Time But Would Have Been
Devoid of its Fun.

4 party Of autOists who left this
CITY SUNDAY for d trip To the country
south Of Mesa, intending to return
home in time for dinner. had an exper-
fence with n balky machine. which
would have been a little irritating had
nor the whole been permeated with a
healing balm Of humor
In the party We're s. J. Tribolet. P.
T. Hurley and three sons Leon Bon
vier. Thomas Armstrong, Jr., and son.
Thomas a. Armstrong. and there were
two autos. They made fair time for
a ways out but for some unaccounta-
bic cause the Hurley machine was IN
a bad mood and disposed 10 mulish-
ness. It's capricious disposition that
trip was proven later after the fun was
over. when il hiked off down the road
for home without any apparent rea-
son or fixing. except that it wanted
TO run.
In the interim however the party
found a good deal of coaXing and
showing from the rear very efficacious
for a few furlOngs and was attended
with no dangers Of stacking up a
causaIity list as would have been the
case with a real live mule. Mr.. Arm
strong brought up his machine 10 tow
the baking one along and il went all
right till the cable was united and
then il was all off By this process
they finally landed in the river.
The falling shades Of night found
them marooned in the middle Of the
Salt with Mr. Tribolet waving the dis
treSs sign for passing ship 10 heaVe
to and lower a boat. while Mr.. Arm
strong and party were safely anchor
ed on the far shore and vainlN wish
| ing for kodak. But that was the last
thing on earth the others could have
used.
The catfish in the river are small al
| this season Of the year so there was
no chance for one Of them swimming
under the machine and assisting th'
/ stranded mariners. From the life saw
| ing station on the Phoenix side Of the
watery expanse. cable was connect
; I'd with the shipWreck. but it was too
weak and broke. Another was secured
/ from Tempe where rope made for TIN
| particular purpose is kept. and in tn
| meantime Mr.. Tribolet had wis-wag
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31

GONE TO YAVAPAI.-T. J. Sparks.
left this morning for the Bradshaw
mountains on mining business for AN
indefinite stay
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31
WHY PEOPLE WANT TAFT
ASSUMING THAT THEY DO
The Pulse of the Public as II Feels to
a Coast Writer.

CBy Walter ]. Ballard of Los Angeles)
The people want William Howard
Taft for president because he is an
American through and through.
The people want Taft because. when
he is called upon To face public ques-
ton or a public duty. he does not ask.
viii it pay me politically to do this.
or not do that but on the contrary.
his guiding thought is What shall l
do with this question, or this duty m
tho best interest of my country
Finding for himself the answer to that
self-sacrificing patriotic question. he
acts accordingly.
The people want Taft because when
he has successfully performed every
public duty which has been intrusted
to his charge. since that day in jan
uary, 1881, when he received his first
public appointment, as assisting pros
ecuting attorney for Cincinnati. Ohio
The people want Taft because Of his
successful organization of the Philip
pine civil commission: his administra-
ton of the islands and his adaptation
thereto of American forms Of govern
ment: his missions in those islands to
various divisions of natives and their
modification: his vigorous upholding of
the flag and the submission thereto OF
the insurrectOs; his support Of Amer
lean education for the people of all
ranks. classes. conditions and creedS.
his fearless advocacy then and since
and now OF the rights Of the Filipinos
TO equal treatment under our laws.
The people want Taft because they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31
]. ]. RIGGS RETURNS.

Let McKee's figure on your bill for
assessment work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31

A WORD TO sHRINERs-E Zar-
ibah Temple Of the Mystic Shrine will
hold a meeting tonight for the instalia-
ton of Officers Every member is
urged to be present as the meeting is
an important one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31

ged his needs to passing landlubber
who was riding by in wagon with
plain old horse power as the mode Of
progress
4 landing was finally effected and
strange To relate the machine started
off down the road and never quit until
brought 70 a halt at home The moral
Of the tale as one Of the party views IL.
was that while YOU might make a
record run and distinguish yourself.
the fun lasts hesp longer when You
don't
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-31

J. J. RIGGS RETURNS.-J. }. Riggs
is again at his desk as citizen menu
Der of the board Of control. having en-
joyed a very pleasant Christmas at his
home i'm Dos CabezaS. He also says
he is looking forward 70 a happy new
year and hopes he will bet and that
everybody else will also be in the run
ming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2e 1907

''Certin, sor! Well, got along to me room, sick an sorry enough, an doubt some whether might get in wid no key. But there was the key in the open door, an, by this an. that, all the shtuff in the room-chair, table, bed an all-- was shtandin' on their heads twisty ways. The chist av drawers was lyin' on uts face, wid all the drawers out an emptied on the flure."
 But still nothing was goneg"
 'Nothin', so far as I investigated. sor. But I didn't shtay. I came out to spake to the polls. an two av them laffed at me-wan afther anotherp'
 Tt has certainly been no laughing matter for you. Now, tell me--have you anything in your possession-docu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26

are cut in the frock and button. holed round, then a soft ribbon sash is threaded through and ties in . short bow at the back. giving it the appearance of an Empire style.
 Short pured sleeves gathered into very narrow bands trimmed with lace.
 The foot of frock is trimmed with three frills of valenciennes lace sewn on about three inches apart
 Materials required: Two and one half yards 3s inches wide. two an6 one-Quarter yards insertion, and about nine and one-haif yards lace. i,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
GOOD IN MANY MATERIALS.
Cotton, Muslin, or Thin silk Suitable .'-'. for Little Girls Frock.

There are any number of pretty, cotton materials suitable for a little
 frock of this description: It alsol makes up daintily In muslin or thin
 silk for wearing over colored under slips. It is much gored. fitting thel yoke in the upper part without full, ness, but falling in ample fulness inI the skirt part.
 The pointed yoke is composed of rows of valenciennes lace insertioni joined together; below this incisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
Skirt sorden

Among the fashionable lines nosa insisted upon are skirt borders, and those varying from the narrow hsusl to skirt facings that extend up ovsrI onethird the distance from hem tn belt. are having an immense -yoEza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
Net Leokina for opps.ls,e..

They have q story in Washirgtca of "a prominent citiren" vho vas cos ferring with President Roosevelt ca the railroad question why dont you talk it over with Rooty- asked the visitor oa leaving. T can't dis. cuss fl with Root vas the snEvs2 He. doesn't srss xith ns-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
8 88 & 8 & & & 8 ss s 88 88 & &
, He~it3 Hs.i1h s , , Investigator:
& & s & s s & s 88 s s s s s

~1Y some means which I never Ikl quite understood Hewitt man. II aged to keep abreast of the
 very latest fashions in the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17

been confined to the east during the
past week to a large extent, there is
much more inquiry in all parts Of
the country for iron for future de-
livery, and Indications are that there
will be a heavy buying movement
early. IN the new year. Eastern
furnaces have sold heavily within a
few days, and some now announce
that they are sold up to their full
capacity through. the third quarter
Of 1907. There have been further
large sales of basic in the eastern
territory for the last half Of 1907,
bringing the total Of the past two
weeks up to fully 100000 tons.
Southern pig iron is still advancing
in price. and premiums could easily
be obtained for prompt delivery, but
railroad conditions continue very
unfavorable.
1.-THE recent efforts Of the repre-
sentatives Of structural mills to add
to their bookings are shown in com
siderable increase in business, and
specifications ON contracts are heavy.
Plate mills are SO crowded that few
of them can accept orders for de.
livery short of three months. The
principal producer OF sheets and tin
plate is far behind on its deliveries.
Advances in quotations ON these pro-
ducts are likely to come a any time.
The remarkable demand for wire
products. frequently noted Of late,
continues. The demand for both
iron and steel bars in strong, and
some mills are sold many mont s, In
TO the future. An advance on both
merchant pipe and boiler tubes Is
announced"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17
'wo souls with but a single
thought.
..lzl@EiAiNinisass.....,.....

i Y = y
Two hearts that beat as one"
This was the spectacle that wa,
presented to the senses in Magistrate
Gordon's assizes New Years morn.
Ing when Andrew Lyon and All
Waldo reported for duty in the ONCE
OF constable Of Coal district. Both
claim to be by virtue Of law and an.
thority the only real genuine con-
stable for the particular Office and nm
to press time in the afternoon thew
were each holding fast to the same
opinions like clinging ivy on the
walls of an old church.
At the recent election Waldo re-
c, 7ed IA more. votes in Coal dis
trict for constable than Lyon. Waldo
was thought to have been elected hut
Lyon found that the county court
mad failed to publish notice Of cleo
ton which was special and for the
purpose of filling vacancy. as re-
CURED by the election laws Of the
State. Lyon was appointed CON
stable two years ago to fill the un-
expired term of Mort Mcclung. the
Northyiew man. Meetings. term
would run for two years yet IL he
We're IN office. Lyon claims he st,l,
holds that unexpired term becanse
Waldo's election was Illegal. waldo
has qualified before the county court
as constable and filed his bond which
has been accepted and it apepars that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17
Fittin. both rnd..

Press Agent-That ingenus Is as
green as they make 'em. What shalt I
say about herr Manager Give 'em a
song and dance about her girlish fresh.
ness and her pure young art. Press
Agent-And what shall say about
Miss Passee's Gambler You know
she's Just completed century run in
the part. Manager-Oh, throw ia some
verbal pyrotechnics about the splendid
maturity Of her ripe genius.-Balti.
more American.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17

Augustus Thomas. the wen Known
playwright was talking abo6t first
aights and the heartrendlng anxiety Of
them. ION my own frst nights he
said, II am pltiable object, utterly
without hope, convinced in advance
that my play Is bound to fail. At such
times I often wish I had the self con.
ddence Of Charles Reade. BE, after
he-had dramatlzed his novel Of Never
Too Late to Mend. wrote ON the mar.
gin OF a certain passage. II the audi,
ence fails to weep here, the passage has
not been properly acted Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17

$50 you have decided that TalIaferro
cannot marry your daughter"
Most assuredly not; wouldn,k have
such q son.in-law."
whats the troublsl Is he dissipated
or profiigatel' u
Everything. He has an edition de
luxe opinion Of himself. but Is In reali-
y only a paper backed copy."-New
York Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17
DIR. BELT KILLED
IN THE COHESION.

Dr. 3. Q. Belt and two sons. aged
four and six years. were among the.
killed at Terra Gotta In the awful
wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio sun.
day night. DR.. Belt was Is ven
known oculist. of Washing ton. IS &
VINO practiced here at certain seasod
IN the year, and his many I'D als !
here are panied to learn Of HIS daatt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17

time, as 1 do not need any. when K
Fake cold ! take Pernna and in ( sbor s
time am all right. MY wife Il subiect
70 asthma. She takes Peruna It thst
time, and she has had no need for /. doc,
tor fof some time. with many. thsnks
for your medicine, We remain.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRAFT.
Fountainville, Pa, April is. 1905.
DR.. 8. B. Hartman. rs Z
Dear Sir: We have Pernna IL the;
house all the time and when We think
we need it. we take it. We are about
sixty years old and have not called I
doctor to our place for some years.
Wego out in all kinds OF wea ther and
sometimes when we go ON Z trio "a.
take Peruna along. A preyent i've Il 4.
better than cure. That has been nm,
experience. 5
! had poor health some years ago ia
whenI found your medicine hit tbS
right thing. We both thank Won fo,.:'
your good medicine.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17

swhere was he struck BY the auto
mobile7" asked the coroner.
"At the junction Of the dorsal and
cervical yertebrae." answered the sur
geon.
WIN you please point that out ON
the mapw asked the coroner, indlcat-
ing one that hung on the waIl.-C hica-
60 Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-01-17

cav. gon. Nike" said the British
soldier. attempting to end the argu-
msnt; you're q lobster"
-xs fiatter me-" retorted Miks.
sshurs. q Holsters wise animal. fur
green 70 the color fur him a long as
he lives. an hen die before he puts on
Q red coat Catholic Standard and
Times. I. z.