davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Oh. Misther Dugan.
 Get together now.
 Debbers still on top.
 Neither Birmingham nor Montgom- cry have won game since lost Tues day.
 That was a neat double started by Whitey Moss in the first inning.
 Dobbs has sure got him some ball players--and they play the game pret- ty fast, too.
 Fred Moore lost the game for George Stultz in Jacksonville yester- day, but four hits being made off Stultz in the ten innings.
 Don't look as If either Mobile or Montgomery is climbing-what? Malarky says that he intends play l ing Ball as soon as he has a. right to use him. every clug in the league having to waive him before Malarky | can get him. The White Sox beat St. Louis just l.1v tw.lE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Philadelphia, April 15.-Philadelphia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Totals .. .. ....34 26 2 xConners out on foul bunt.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

borders. it may prove a blessing to us among whom they come to live, to our business men who give them employ ment and to Arizona at large.
 From far off Rome. Italy, the 'Eter- nal City" of seven hills (had l time today I would jot down the thoughts that rush in upon me when l think of your grand work in contrast with that prevailing here more than 2000 years since) We send most cordial greetings to all assisting in this noble work and ask their number who most sincerely and earnestly desire to cooperate in every way possible for the best inter esss of the young men now of Phoenix who may hereafter cast their lot with us, and who in a few short years will be the leaders in church and state. the business men of the city. the officials of the city. of the country and of the state of Arizona. Fraternally yours.
 ARCHIBALD J. SAMPSON.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
Dr. KnOWItOn's DANDERINE

scription for the Y. M. C. A fin Phoe- nix, which I have filled out and here with return to you, agreeing to pay three hundred dollars. We wish we could make it 5000. Mrs. Sampson most gladly joins me iE this.
 We are both surprised and delighted to learn the way Phoenix has taken hold of this matter. So many young men come to us from loving homes. with all that means to them, to find themselves among strangers. in many instances not very rugged in health, with no place in our city where they can meet to spend hours off of duty with employers. surrounded by influ- nuences somewhat similar to those they left behind; influences that will give them desires to live honorable.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

noble lives; influences that will help shield them from harmful associations. A grand work in which Jews. Catho- lies and Protestants can all most
 heartily unite. What a grand record the business men of Phoenix have made in this matter. They realize, no doubt, that young men placing them selves under such influences will make better employees. This record Phoenix has made will be told in every state of the union and in the national capitol it will be heard by those who cast as- persions on the fair name of Arizona a year ago and they may be influenced somewhat. now. to do her justice. So that. while this movement is promot- ed by a desire to bless the lives Of those who come to live within our
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
ROMAN SUBSCRIPTION
 10 PHOENIX y. M. C. A.
Contribute to the Building Fund. General and Mrs. A. ]. Sampson

The following letter was received by Lloyd B. Christy yesterday from Gen. A. J. Sampson with reference to Y. h. C. A. subscription.
 Rome, Italy, May l, 1907. My Dear Bro. Christy:
 Your letter of April the 18th was re- ceived this morning. very quick time, containing a card asking me for sub
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

The entire stock of the Mills-C Clan ton Co. will be sold at auction Monday and Tuesday. May 20 and 21.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
HOTEL ADAMS DINNER.
Snnday May l9. 1907

A"f A"''-
 Come early and avoid the rush. An elegant luncheon will be served at the Hotel Adams cafe from 12 to ?. Home cooked chicken and dumplings. from ( to & p. m.. X fried spring chicken dinner at only 90 cents in the most cOmmodious dining room in the city. Service prompt and first class. w. M. McDermit. Manager.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Frick, Too, Says That
He Is Innocent
OF Boddling
Says He Knew Nothing
of the BriDeries by
DetYiler

Robert N. FrfcI1of Thomas. GerxtIe.
Frick g. Beedy, attrneys for the Home
Telephone Compnf. was the star wit
ness before the Gand Jury yesterday.
Frick was on I'll stand for nearly nm
hour and was pu1through searching
examination by Special Prosecutor
Heney. He wen into details of the
political activitypf Gerst1e and other
members of the lome Telephone Com
pany in the intfest of the franchise
being sought, bt professed to know
absolutely nothiiy of the bribes passed
to Ruef and thesupervisors by Abrem
Detwiler.
Frick's testirpny corroborated in
detail the testiiony of his partners
and convinced he graft prosecutors
that none Of tn firm was party to
the boodling ol gave any assistance
Continued ON Pee 2, Middle Column 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
FIVE MILLIONS
RAISED To BEAT
THE PRESIDENT
Further Details of the Plot
of Hartman, Rockefeller,
Hearst ct al.
TOLD BY A SENATOR
Made Glib by Wine Penrose
Said to Have Laid
Bare Conspiracy
BLACKHANDERS' PLAN
Purpose to Capture State
Delegations and Buy
Newspapers
BY Ira e. Bennett

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The
President has stirred up the political
pot until 1t boils and bubbles like the
witches caldron. Politicians and Of
hoeholders are running up and down
Pennsylvania avenue with their tongues
hanging out The Presidents charge
that Hartman. Rockefeller and Hearst,
with all their allied interests, are in a
conspiracy to knock out Roosevelt and
Roosevelt politics has scared the faith
ful nearly to death. More srewsome
details were dOled out today at the
White House, including story to the
effect that the oonspirators had raised
a jackpot of $5.00O.O00 with which
to capture State delegations. buy up
newspapers and otherwise corrupt the
country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Big Concerns Give Coin
for Use in Munic=
ipal Campaign
Saloons and Employees of
the City Were Held
Up by Ruef

The question of campaign contribu-
tons which has stirred the political
circles of Washington and New York
as a result of the Roosevelt H Harriman
correspondence engaged the attention
yesterday afternoon of the San Fran
cisco Grand Jury. The contributions
made to the local campaign funds in
the fall of 1905 by San Francisco cor
porations formed the topic of dis
cussion. 1t was brought out through
the testimony of Louis Sloss, treas
urer of the Fusion campaign COM
mittee, that the Home Telephone
Company had donated $4,000 to the
fusion cause. The first payment of
$4,000 was made at the time of the
primaries and the second payment of
$500 a short time before the election.
1t was also shown by other witnesses
that the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Company sent a sum ap-
proximating $4,000 to the Ruef cam
paign fund. The Pacific States com
pany gave nothing to the fusion cause
AS an interesting side light ON the
methods OF Ruef, it was revealed that
when the Home Telephone Company
first made overtures to him in which no
exact sum was named as the amount he
was to be paid, he answered curtly that
it would be impossible for him to do
in the matter. as he had
made it an invariable rule never to
accept money for what might be con
strued to be his political influence" A
month later, however, when the pro-
posa1s made to Ruef took more definite
shape and the sums named ran into six
figures. he closed his mouth and opened
his hand.
DETwILER PICKED FUSION
While the testimony given yesterday
by Louis Sloss, was not such as could
furnish the basis for new indictments
Continued nm Page 2. Roff0m CoJur,n .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Ruefs Counsel Battle Desperately Gain angster Type
Corporation Money Flowed Freely Into Municipal Campaign Sacks

Developments of Yesterday in the Local
I. During progress OF the trial Of Ruef, Judge Dunno
threatens to send Henry Ach TO prison
p City redsuer Batel refuses to aid Mayor IN scheme
to restore Keane to place municipal payroll.
B. Louis Sloss tells Grand Jury that Home Telephone
Company gaze $500 to fusion campaign fund.-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
DETwILER PICKED FUSION

While the. testimony given yesterday
by Louis sloss, was not such as could
furnish the basis for new indictments
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

Oontlnued on Pase 3. Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Lawyer Ach Again Insults the Court
and Is Given a Stern Warning

days Rue have resulted in the tentative e
ton of hve Neither prosecution defense has IN
terposed challenge Ach requested
authority of decision of the Appellate peremptory
challenges be deferred until examined and
passed without challenge request granted by
Two of the four who urybox Wednesday
night H Bradstreet the weaherstrp julius Meyer
retired lottery ticket seller challenged by prosecution yes
day and dismissed when were not
the assessment roll.
AcH WANTED LOTTERY AGENT ON JURY
Aeh fought hard inquing deputy from
the Assessors office, who placed the
appear Mayer Meir Mye aiar possibly as
Meier but whichever the spelled to appear
that the lottery ticket the personal
property. Nor did burogs to the
French had fortune thereby
excused.
Abraham had also had business relations Win the
French He sold them dnfectan did not
prevent his being passed by both sides.
MEN OF STANDING NOT DESIRED BY DEFENSE
Ach unmasked all his batteries Ellsworth E. johnson and
Douglas Watson in prolonged attempt to say
that they regarded Ruef such that they would
be unable give him fair
Haven't you bias against you grafters? the
attorney inquired of long story Of
the charged against Rue they the po
son that they able aside opinion they might
have formed and give the prisoner fair and impartial trial
Throughout interjeced kuly framed
his questions asking jurors the unfair
ness of the Judge would influence them.
But he beyond the limit the Hiram Iobn
butted the remember that
he didn't everything around here"
This brought down singing rebuke from Judge Dunne who
said
Now Mr. Ach, have listened with great deal of patience
number of your insulting remarks, to suggest to Won
that perhaps might be better for change your attitude
that ought to be awathe dues ought to be
by this methat this prepared do its duv with
out fear favor Now when understand and appreciate
it. possibly will understand that believe it to
be my duty to do So will send you o jail
IS TAKEN UNTIL MONDAY
Yes Honor Ach replied customary tone and we now
take exception to the remarks of your Honor
Ruet sat at Ach side throughout day frequently made
suggestions IN the examination of the talesmen
As today Jewish holiday, the temple would not be
morning. . y = =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Adjournment Until MOnday
With Five Men in Box
Jurors Selected Subject to Challenge


n URORS selected. subject to per-
II emPtory challenges after box Ii
hlleds
j. FL. DumbrelI, 2343 California street,
fruit merchant.
William ID. knights, n Parnassus
avenue, cashier OF j. Breuner.
Abraham Heckwald, 7134 Post street,
manager West Dtsinfecting Conn
pany.
Ellsworth e. johnson, 9oel Bush
street, grocer.
Douglas s. Watson, 271o Scott street,
real estate.
Challenged by prosecution and
dismissed;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
JERoME Is cur SHORT

Justice Fitzgerald reminded Jerome
that he had waived the statutory right;
of attending the last session of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

Maurice Levy, not ON the assessment
roll.
j. r. Bradstreet, not on the assess
ment roll.
Excused by the courts
George Dillon, deputy sheriR.
Drawn and remaining to be exam
fneds
Frederick H. Coon, 2os5 Bush street
James Otis, 2281 Broadway.
seamOn Varnhasen, 111s Fell street.
Theodore r. j. kast, 710 Hayes
street.
Max Cans, 2297 FRANKLIN street
Theodore Cohn, 2440 Clay street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
HARRY K. THAW
DECLARED sAN[;
JEROME OBJECTS
Commission in Lunacy Finds
That Whites Slayer Is
of Sound Mind
PRISONERS VICTORY
District Attorney Demands
Minutes and Will Ap-
peal From Denial
CUT SHORT BY COURT
Judge Fitzgerald Announces
That Trial Will Be Re
sumed on Monday
CUT SHORT BY COURT

NEW YORK, April 4.-Harry X.
Thaw was declared sane today by the
unanimous report of the commission
his present mental condition. The mo-
ment the decision was handed down
from Justice Fitzgerald's desk District
Attorney Jerome was ON his feet Wig
orously protesting against its con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
REVEALED BY A SENATOR

The President, according to the story
told az the White House, learned re-
Gently many details CT the anti-Roose-
Welt conspiracy through a faithful
friend who was approached by the DO
litical banditti. It was at a dinner and
the bandftti cheered up on wine to a
Scandalous degree Then one guest. a
United States Senator. turned to the
Presidents friend and revealed to him
the facts, concerning the $4,000, 900 jack
pot. the scheme to capture State dele
cations and how the financial interests
were ready TO raise any amount Of
money with which to defeat Roosevelt
This Senator was said to have been so
fun OF enthusiasm that he relieved him
self by telling everything he knew OF
the Roosevelt conspiracy. The next
day President RooseveIts friend saw
the Senator, vino had regained HIS COM
pOsure and was worried over what he
might have said The Presidents friend
assured the Senator that he had talked
with such freedom SIS to give the whole
game away. Then the Senator, accord
ing 10 the story. came right out and
acknowledged the corn, and said it was
war 20 the knife on Roosevelt. He
asked the Presidents friend to join the
conspiracy. and offered to draw a check
for $4,000 on the spot TO be expended
in working up anti Roosevelt senti-
vneuf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Graft Situation

4. Heneg announces that graft Investigation loM extend
back to former Board of Supervisors
5. Dewilers brother Informed that unless indicted man
surrender, extreme measures t0M be invoked
8. Rues defense in extoon cases to be based on tpren
contract Nth French restaurant men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

flrmatiOn by the court. He declared
he had been excluded from the last
session of the commission and de-
manded to be allowed to have access
to the minutes and stenographic notes
of what transpired at the final mental
and physical examination of the de-
fendant.
1t was authoritativeIy said tonight
that Jerome would appeal from the
decision of Justice Fitzgerald in re-
fusing to HRllow him to inspect the
minutes Of the Thaw commission in
lunacy, which reported today. The
appeal will be in the nature of an
action to obtain review of the JUS
tice's decision, and will be taken in
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court
When Justice. Fitzgerald declined to
turn the minutes over to the District
Attorney Jerome said he would carry
the case to the appellate division of
the Supreme Court, asking tnat
writ of prohibition or mandamus be
granted to prevent a continuance of
the Thaw trial until the higher court
had ruled upon the legality of the
commissions course.
JEROME is CUT SHORT
Justice Fitzgerald reminded Jerome
that he had waived the statutory right
of attending the last session of the
Continued <on Page &. Middle. Column i
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
PENRosE THE MAN

AE clincher to this story. which
was told at the White House by man
who never speaks except with the Pres
ident's knowledge and permission. it
was declared that the United States
senator IN question was Penrose Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Penrose has always been
called a pretty good Roosevelt man.
The administration did the Pennsylva-
MIA machine a good turn a year or so
ago when IT was up against the real
thing. and PeHrose was supposed 10 be
grateful for it. But the President, ac-
cording to his spokesman. is now pos
sessed Of proof that Penrose belongs to
the conspirators. IT is Penrose's
scheme. according TO the White House
story, 10 get the big Pennsylvania del
egation pledged for Knox and then
swing II to any man who can beat
Roosevelt.
The Penrose story came out quite
late today and Penrose has not been
interviewed at this writing When the
reporters tell him what the White
House story says it is expected there
viii be a howl UP Philadelphia way
The plot Of the Hartman black
handlers is to capture some State dele
cations for favorite sons, according to
the White House authority. Another
crafty plan, discovered and exposed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07

the following year he vas chosen presi-
dent of the Fourth Ward Mutual Improve
ment association in st. George and when
the four associations in st. George were
consolidated he was made president He
was chosen member of the high council
In Ut. George stake In 1881 and In 1885
was appointed first counsellor to Daniel
d. Macarthur of that stake. He was ap-
pointed president of the Juarez stake In
1895. the year of its formation.
During his residence in st. George.
Apostle WINS held many important civil
and political offices For six years he
was assessor and collector of Washington
county and served also as county attorney,
deputy sheriff, mayor of St. George, MEM
Der of the city council, city attorney and
constable at various times. He was a
member of the constitutional convention
in 1895 and in the preceding year, 1894, he
was elected a member of the legislature.
He was for two years agent for the Shebit
Indians, for whom he secured the first ap-
preparation.
Prior to his departure for Mexico he
was engaged in the cattle business He is
now the vice president and general man
ager of the Mexican Colonization & Agri-
cultural company. He is a speaker of
note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07

case the authorities decide to adopt the
system.
The Parseval balloon, which has shown
such wonderful power of navigation In
calm weather. has some of the same dis
advantages as the military balloon In
the envelope, containing the gas being
fixed two bailoonettes, one in front, the
other in the rear, which, when one or the
other is pumped full 81 air by the motor
kchange the equilibrium and permit the
balloon to ascend or descend in oblque di-
rections. The envelopes hold 1850 cubic
metres of gas
The only serious German experimenter
until now, with flying machines "heayier
than the air." is Herr Karl Jathod OF
Hanover. He has constructed a remark
able aeroplane, composed of six sails. "a
horizontal steering sail, a horizontal main
sail, two vertical fixed sails and two YER
teal steering sails, wind propeller and
basket or platform carrying a 12-horse-
power motor. The equilibrium of the
aeroplane is maintained by the horizontal
steering sail, which controls the raising
or lowering of the forepart of the ma
chine. Should the motor cease working
from accident or other cause, the mainsai
is large and strong enough to act as a
parachute,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07

Anthony Woodward WINS, the latest dig
nitary of the Mormon church to be ele-
waited has been a resident of Utah for
fifty-three years. He was born September
Is, 1852, at Toms River. Ocean county. N
j., and in the following year came with
his parents to Utah. In 1861 he removed
to southern Utah and became one of the
pioneer settlers of st. George. His father
was Israel WINS and his mother, Anna
Lowrie WINS. In 1873 Mr.. WINS married
Elizabeth Ashby Snow, daughter of Apos-
tie Erastus and Elizabeth r. Snow.
At this time Elder WINS is president
of the Juarez stake of Zion in Mexico. He
lives with his' family at Colonia JuareZ
Chihuahua. His first mission to Mexico
was performed in 1875 in company with
Dan W. Jones, Heleman Pratt, james z.
Stewart. r. H. Smith, Ammon M. Tenny
and Wiley c. Jones. The party went first
TO the city of Chihuahua and thence west
ward to the Sierra Madre mountains.
Coming northward they passed through
the section where many of the colonies
of the 'MOrmons in Mexico are now estab-
lished
Three years later, in 1878. in company
with Erastus B. Snow, Apostle WINS went
on a mission to the Pueblo and Navajo
Indians in New Mexico and Arizona. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
Military Balloon.

The other dirigibles do not possess this
advantage. The military balloon is built
on the lines of the Patria, the envelope
being composed of only one compartment.
The balloon at present in use, which con-
tains 1900 cubic metres of gas, is intend
ed only as a model for larger airships, In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
WHITLEY CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION OF HIS OATH

Honolulu. Oct. 6.-Lorrin Andrews. rep
resenting the American merchants of
Shanghai sailed from here on the steamer
Manchuria for San Francisco en- route to
Washington to urge the impeachment of
L. r. Whitley, judge of the United States
court of China, on the charge of a viola
ton of his oath of office. Seven grounds
for impeachment are alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07

know so much about shoes-so
many reasons why you should do
your shoe trading here, that want
you to meet me personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-07
PLAGUE IN ALGERIA,

Paris, Oct. 6--Official dispatches re-
ceiyed here from Oran, Algeria. announced
that two fresh cases of the plague have
developed there and that the precautions
to prevent its spreading have been re-
doubled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Linn were in
the city yesterday on a short trip
from Quincy and were guests at the
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Roderick have
been seriously i'll with la grippe at
their home north of the city for the
past week.
B. NJ Chapman of the Rome Beau
ty ranch of Monitor is a Wenatchee
visitor today and is transacting busi-
ness in the city.
Ferrell, the little four-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Titus is
just recovering from an attack of
chicken pox.
Miss Ada Grant will resign her po-
sition as operator for the Farmers
Telephone company tomorrow and
will be succeeded by Miss Rue Caple.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell have
moved from their former residence
lat the corner of Washington and
Orondo avenues to the residence on
Orondo recently vacated by H. Finch.
Joseph Darnell, county commits
sioner from the Lakeside district,
and proprietor of the Lakeview house