davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
ATTACK ON PRIVATE INVEST
MENTS.

The Purdy scheme for government
control of private property by the in
junction-receivership method is al
most universally condemned by the in
ever the government can fairly and
reasonably do TO break down a com
bination in restraint of trade will re-
ceive the cordial support of the pub
lie; but to throw great manufactur-
ing concern, for example, into the
hands Of a receiver instead of pro-
ceeding against those officers of the
company who have been guilty of vio-
l2ting law. and also of putting an end
10 illegal operations. would be a mon
strous outrage on the owners of mil
lions Of dollars worth of stock who
are in no sense responsible for the Of
lenses constituting the ground Of ac-
ton. The government should under
stand that might doesn't make right
in its case any more than in the case
Of an individual There are millions
upon millions of dollars belonging to
the people invested in great corpora
tions which might be attacked under
the plan Of the attorney generals as
sistant These investors are entitled to
flee These investors are entitled to
protection from all such summary and
autocratic action
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
AOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTEAS

today and you start toward good
health. 1t cures Poor Appetite, Head
ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costive-
ness, BIoating, Cramps or Diarrhoea.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
BELMONT SCHOOL

Near san Francisco believes that il fairly
offers the educational advantages that thought
ful parents are seeking for their hoyS- \ raia-
lOgue and book OF views will explain the pur-
pose and spirit of the school. Next term te
gins Aug 18TH igg7 " T. Reid. A. " (Hsr
var'D. Head Master: w T. Reid. Jr A. NJ
.Harvard) Asst. Head Master.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
PHOENIX ARIZ., July 10, 1907.
CRITICISM OF BATTLESHIPS.

Che July number of the Navy. the
recognized organ of the naval service,
is quoted as saying some unpleasant
things about the department, and es-
pecially regarding the two war yes
sells. the Kearsage and the Kentucky.
1t is also quoted as int:mating that
the fighting power of the battleships
has been overrated. Incidentally it
points out alleged defects in construc-
sion and generally gives information
which would be of value, if true, to an
antagonist in case Of war
The dispatches from Washington in
dictate more or less directly the mo-
tive which is assigned for the drastic
criticisms INDUCED in by the Navy.
Naval officers who may. from their
position in the department of con-
struction, be assumed to share in the
responsibility for present conditions.
ascribe the attacks to jealousy, and
to a desire on the part of other Off
GERS to have more prominent positions
on the boards of design and construc-
ton.
Until the millennium morn is ushered
in, there will never be a time when the
work of the active constructors of the
navy will not be adversely criticised
by other officers. This fact is based
upon the underlying principles of hu-
man nature, and it is not to the navy
alone that the charge applies. Until
human nature undergoes radical
change. the practice of pulling down.
that others may rise. will prevail.
Two or three distinct and serious
charges are made in the attacks by
the Navy, and they cannot consistently
the insinuations and limitations may.
and doubtless will be. explained. 1t
will be charged that the navy's quasi
official journal has been misquoted,
or its utterances misinterpreted.
The distinct charge that the officers
of the Kearsage and Kentucky. while
on a foreign cruise, constructed dunn
my turret shields of wood to hide OBJ
Vious defects in the construction of
the turrets of those warships is one
which does not lend itself to evasive
explanation. 1t goes to the root of all
naval construction not only, but OF
naval Ce;ciplirS. 1t is either true or it
is untrue. If 1t is true the officers
responsible for thus discrediting the
construction department of the navy
should be relegated to civil life. If
it is untrue. measures should be taken
to punish the men. whether officers Of
the navy or otherwise, who are re-
sponsible for the statement.
Perhaps few seriously expect that
war will grow out of the San Fran
cisco incidents. At the same time any
exploitation of the weakness of the
United States navy, or of its fighting
units. is in the direction of complicat-
ing the situation. The Nays charges.
if they mean anything, mean that I'M
warranted confidence is being placed
in the naval establishment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

The Industrial Liberty band will
play at e city hall plaza every Fri
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

The following registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday; T. r. Pollock. c.
{. Hutchinson. G.. B. Wright. Flag
staff: r. T. Connell, New York; Geo.
B. Shaw, Kansas City; Franklin
Smith. p. NJ Long. Bisbee; w O..
Franklin. San Francisco: w. d. Wash
burn. Chicago; ]. L. McCally. Los An
geles: c. J. Babcock, city: W. p Dun
ham, Los Angeles; G. F. Woodward,
St. Louis; VIM. II. Kinnon. Denver;
VIM. Buckingham, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
NO NECESSITY
FOR BEING SICKlY.

The fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers has restored thousands of sickly
men and women to robust health dur
ing the past 81 years should convince
anyone that it is the only medicine
the need. Try
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

The withdrawal of passes by the
railroads has led great many peo-
pie to discover that they have tired
OF the sea shore and will spend their
vacation at some resort within walk
ing distance of home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

A Chicago preacher has engaged a
brass band to play at his Sunday SER
vices. This plan will have an invigor-
ating effect on members OF the con-
gregation who have a tendency to doze
when the weather is warm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

The New York sun seeks to reassure
Vice President Fairbanks with the
remark that forty cocktails cannot put
down a good man, the reason of
course being that a good man will not
put down forty cocktails
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

The stories from Oyster Bay about
President Roosevelt's pitching hay
would be more satisfactory if they told
us whether or not he blistered his
hands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

An Indian clergyman declares that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

Japan's navy is said to be inferior
to ours, but judging from the number
of japanese admirals who are talking
for publication it contains a good
many more admirals than we have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
Bonnie Briar Hotel

Opposite Hotel Hollywood, Hollywood.
California.
Single rooms and suites with or
without bath. AL outside rooms New
brick building. electric lights. every
thing modern. Cool. beautiful lOca-
ton. between city and beaches. Rates
$500 per week and Gp-
For further information write
SlTHEN & INGllS. Projectors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19
FRIDAY EVENING
!. [. BAND CONCERTS
They VIII be Hsld Regularly on the
City Plaza Being Maintained by the
Merchants.

The Industrial Liberty band will
play at e city hall plaza every Fri
day ev,rlg during the summer. For
these CT rts the merchants and bus
mess 81 have contributed very will
lingly 1 efraying the expense of the
band \ il sum monthly, which will
go to g their leader, music. etc
FRIDAY ing concerts will no doubt
take " n many people will not go
TO Suno attractions.
The b has arranged the follow
ing prog n for tonight:
March, RI mental Pride j. II. Head
Selection, Prince of Pilsen .
-.---.-.... .......-. Gastov Luders
Duet (cornet and barr 'Miserere
from II Trovatore $50. -. Verdi
Waltz The Swallows 800. Valverde
March Espanola Sorella IL. Gallini
Medley Selection Southern Planta-
ton Songs ..-... -. L. Conterno
Spanish Serenade La Paloma Yradier
March Simplex .....H. A. Vandercook
Y. Bustos, Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-19

kissing is worse than drinking whts-
key. Still there are no cases on rec
ord where kissing brought on deliriun
tremens
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-03

have had sense enough to put him at
work long ago."
So the best two years of Thompson's
life were provided for. Busy years they
were, years in which he did all that
newspaper man can for the upbuilding
of his city and of his paper, years in
which his cheerful helpfulness shone like
a sun in the dingy office of the World
Democrat. From the copy-boys up to
the chief himself, and back to the stero-
room and the steam table, every man
and the society editor, too, swore by Will
bur Henry Thompson, and blessed the
day that brought him to New Orleans
But as the days went on he grew weak
er and thinner. His voice was as cheer
full but not as strong, his step as quick
but not as firm.
At last came day when his desk was
vacant. Duncan was worried. Half
dozen reporters gathered in one corner,
discussing the absence in low tones. A
telephone bell rang, and Duncan answer
ed. A weak voice came to him through
the receiver:
Hello Hello, Duncan! Say, this is
Thompson. Well, I'm afraid the two
years are up. I'm in the hospital. Nice
place. Gentlest nurse you ever saw.
Good-by, Mr.. Duncan! They've been fine
years to me-
The city editor dropped his head on his
arms and cried. He could not help it.
Nor could any of the others when they
heard the message.
They took up collection hastily. The
chief added to it, and Wilbur Henry
Thompson was rushed to California.
But it was too late for any lasting good.
A month after he reached the coast the
final message came. The best two years
of his life were ended.-Youth's Com
panion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-03
Dollar for a Dear Heart.

She was ready for sleep as she lay on my arm
In her little frilled cap fine,
With her golden hair falling out at the edge
Like n circle of noon sunshine;
And hummed the old tune of "Banbury
Cross"
And Three Men Who Put Out to Sea-"
When she sleepily said, she closed her blue
eyes:
Papa, what would you take for me?'
And I answered, "a dollar, dear little heart, -
And she slept, baby, weary with play,
But held her warm in my love-strong arms
And rocked her. and rocked away.
Oh the dollar meant all the world to me,
The land the sea and the sky,
The lowest depth of the lowest place,
The highest of all that's high.
All the cities with streets and palaces,
With their people and stores of art,
I would not take for one low soft throb
OF my little ones loving heart;
In the busy wealth-fnding past,
Would take for one smile of my darling's
face,
Did 1 know it must be the last.
So rocked my baby. and rocked away,
And l felt such n sweet content,
For the words of the song expressed more to
Than they ever before had meant;
And the night crept on, and 1 slept and
dreamed
OF things far too gladstone to be,
And walked with lips saying close to my ear
Papa, what would you take for me?''
Eugene Field.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-03

Transient eAdpertisements.- Square
8 Insertions or less S1.5G. Each subse-
quent insertion 25 cents. Longer adver.
tisements In the same proportion. A
space equal to SIX lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Comnunica
tons will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-03
The, Eeis and. Intelligence.
Is Published Eperv Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-s1.OO A Year IN Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postofice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
MR.. SNYDER BANQUETED
BY NEWSPAPER FRIENDS
Delightful Affair Given In Honor of
Popular Chief Of Exploitation
At Exposition.

Chief of Exploitation Sins H. Sny.
der, who, with The newspaper fra
tcrniiy nj least, Is the most popular
jamestown Exposition official, was
the guest Of honor nj a delightful
bnnnnct given on the 'rercentonnial
grounds Sunday afternoon, "Yc Old
JamcstOwnn Cafe an attractive oasis
on the War Path. was the scene of
The nifair. which was given by the
Tidcwatcr newspaper men. represent
tivcs of outside papers. and n few
momhcra of the exploitation staff. In
Mr. Snydcr's honor.
Covers were laid for about forty.
Mr.. SNYDER occupied the scat at the
head of the table: To his right was
Captain BOUTWELL, vicc-president of
the Virginia Pilots Association and
an honorary member of the James
town prcss Club. and TO his left sat
Mr. w. *. Kholsaat. commissioner gen
oral of the exposition and an active
member of the Press club.
An elegant. dinner was served M.
der the direction Of Mr.. Thomas.
manager of the cafe. who is "onc OF
Tho boys" with the scribcs and OK
rloitaticn men. Thorc was nothing
formal about the affair and II was
understood that there was 10 be no
gpeechmnking. but after the party
had drunk To tho health of the guest
of honor some half n dozen or more
times. Mr. Snyder rose to his feet
and. In few words that evidently
came from tho very bottom of his
heart. expressed his appreciation of
The honor done him by his friends.
aud took occasion 10 pay tribute to
20 ~ tfat-
Virginia
The speaker closed with broken
voico and tear-dimmcd eve. and Mr..
Kholsaai had 10 start Hes n Jolly
Good Fellow" to relieve the situation.
Nv courtesy. consideration and con.
rtant 20 'dfcllowshin. Mr.. Snyder
has endeared himself 10 the boys
of tho Vrcss. and Mr.. Kholsaats song
was taken M with n will.
After tho banquet everybody re-
paired to the Press building TO al
TEND n smoker with which the James
town Press Club formally opened It's
new onar;crs. Before the Smoker.
however n brief business session was
hid and about fifteen new members
were elected At his own request
Mr. Kholsaat who is an editor ana
writer of note was transferred from
the honorary to the active list
Secretary Fssary and Mr. KeHon,
os tho Exposition press bureau. were
The masters of ceremonies at the
smoker. which ended lust before the
time for Tho last cars and boats
Capiain BOUTWELL, has invited the
Press club 60 take n cruise with him
on the pilot boat Graves scheoler
Yacht. n week from next Sunday
Mos, of the members have been me
captains guests and the cruise VIII
looked forward 40 as one OF the
events of the summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25

when Haywood sent to Jack Simp-
promised that the defense would
show tina, SimplSins had an expense
account for SOB against the Fedora.
ton, aud that after Simp<ms him.
sell had cnshcd the check for that
amount in Denver he gave Haywood
500 with the rcuucst that he mall
the amount to Spokane.
OF The personal relations between
Orchard and Pcttibonc. MIR. barrow
declared that any ono could make
friends with pcttibonc and that Pct.
tihNnc had fed Orhard ns he would
amy other dog As To their nnun.
cill relations. barrow said that when
Orchard loft Denver for Wyoming he
gavr Potlihone his money. trnkets
and some papers for safe Keeping
Some timo later Petitions forwarded
part of the money To orchard ms he re-
uucStcd.
Tho registered package that went
To san Francisco. contained trinltets
ana papers. ana money that Petit
bone sent To Orchard NJ San Francis
go was sent in a manner and under
ihc assumed names that Orchard
had directed and suggested in II tel
cgram to pcttlbonc.
barrow said The defense would
probably moi undertake n showing rs
to the unsigned letter received by
Orchard Mt Caldwell jnil the lcttrr
that said that" had been sent You
Jack on December 81, and which
Orchard sworc pettibone wrote. AT
the close, both sides would probably
argue their prospective constructions
OF II.
The defense will call its first wit
ncss tomorrow morning and prom
Uses. unless cross examination IS cx-
coptIonallv long. to make all Of It's
showing within seven or eight hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
TO BAR CONSERVATIVES
FROM TEXAS HEREAFTER
State Health Officer Places Tubcrcu.
losis in the Same Glass With
yellow Fever.
(Ry Associntcd prnssl

AUSTIN. TEXAS June 2i.-All
persons suffering from tuberculosis
IN an advanced stage are TO h. de-
Barred from entering cxas. Or. w. n.
Brumby. state health officer. said
last night that within few days he
would Issue a proclamation ana begin
n rigid quarantine against persons
afflicted with the disease in an acute
degree. In doing this lie places tn
ferculosis in the same category
with yellow fever and smallpox
DIR. Brumby has just returned from
Il trip CT investigation To points in
Southwest Texas. where he saws he
found many heat. seekers who had
lust entered the state suffering with
tuberculosis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
NEGRO KILLS YOUNG MAN
Who WAS ARREsTING HIM
son Of Prominent Lawyer Deputized
6y Sheriff to Do Duty, Murdered
Vhile Obeyins Orders,

ATLANTA, GA, June 2i.-IIaI'
brewster 81 years old, the son of
colonel Brewster. n prominent law.
yer, was shot and almost Instantly
Killed on IN excursion train between
College Park and Lagrange, Ga. to-
day by a negro named French Early.
Young brewster {Ad several others
were dcputizcd bN the sheriff to ar
rest Early, who was anted for Sc
res of crimes When they attempt
ca 10 take the negro into custody he
ilrcd,c killing brewster and wound
ing several others. Early jumped
from the train but was captured later
and taken to the LAGRANGE jail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
DAN HANNA FINDS THIRD
LADY WILLING TO RISK 1T
Two Other Wives of the Cleveland
Man Secured divorces From Him
Because of Cruelty.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June "a
Dan II. Hanna, son of the late SEN
ator NJ. a. Hanna, was today mar
ried to Mrs Mary Stuart, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother on East
SD street this city. The ceremony
was performed by Justice of the
peace. The only witnesses were the
brides mother and one or two other
persons.
Nh. Hanna has been married twice
before. n divorce having heen OBJ
tanned by each of his former wives.
Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna, the sec
ond wife, was granted divorce last
Friday.
The bride is the divorced wifelof
Frank Skelly. a hotel clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
Lawyer for Accused Nan Declares
StsuAeRbsPg Was Killed for
Personal Revenge.
HOLES IN ORCHARDS TESTIMONY.
Tells the Jury That He VIII Show
That Harry Orchard Had Money
Sent to Him from Pettibonc by Re.
quest of the Former-To Take Tes,
timcny Today.
(Dy Associated Prcsal.

ROlSE. IDAHO. June 2i.-In an
address that occupied TWO sessions of
tho district court today Clarence Oar
row OF Chicago outlined to the jury
The detailed defense of William -.
Haywood 10 the charge that he muir
dercd former Governor Stcuncnbcrg.
In broad description. II Is to be n dc.
NAL of every material count in tho
testimony or Orchard with Il show
ing that Orchard killed Stemonberg
because of private grudgc borne by
he loss OF rich share in the Her
cuies mine. and explanations Of the
independent circumstances tend to
connect the codefcndants with Or
odard's life and operations.
Haywood will take the stand to
make personal denial of Orchards
accusations. Meyer may be called to-
testify solely to events and circum-
stan ces affecting the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, bnt pettibonc prob
ably III not be Il Witness in this case.
barrow explained that Meyer and
pottibonc must stand trial for this
Same crime aud declared that every
lawyer knew tru danger. whatever
tn circumstances of exposing men
awaiting trial under like circum
stances.
barrow denied the existence of the
conspiracy In the murder. alleged by
tho state. with Orchards testimony
MS n basis: denied that the Fedora
ton was anything hut an earnest
fighting labor organization with hrh-
err wnges. shorter hours. ,olcrabIc
working conditions and the care. safe.
ty and education of it's momhers and
their wives and children as its high
and only motives; denied the init
macy with the three codenfondants
that Orchard laid claim to; denied
the several circumstances and CON
vcrsations that Orchard sworc to;
that Orchard had even coi'm'''ru
niaili III ;ne unnm'o ,ha MN ,ornd
nu's,su W." MT, 'it,, $500 w. sc crodi,ni,n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-25
Events Open to all Schools within
South Atlantic and South
ern Unions.
MORE SOLDIERS ARE COMING
First Company of Ninth New York
Infantry on the erounds-Ha Baseball
Game Between Army and Navy Y.
M. c "A. and Field Artillcrlsts at
the TercentennlaI Today.
tFrom q slaff Correspondont.l

tFrom Staff Correspondents
Jamestown EXPOSITION. June
2i.--'rhe Southern lntcrscholnatIc
meet, to he held NJ the .Inmestown
exposition next Saturday. July l3th.
VIII be The groatest sshool-boy ath.
lc'ic carnival ever held In this sec.
uoh. The events are open TO all
schools within the territory of the
oo"'h Atlantic anu Southern Assocl-
n.,o'is OF tho Amateur Athletic Union.
lhcso associations comprise Me
H,h,rS OF virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Mnrv.
land. District of Columbia. Alnbamn.
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana. Missis.
sippi. Tcnnessec and Texas
INC following events viii he pull.
ca OFT; 100 yards run, 900 yards run.
f'u yards RIM, $50 yards run, one
mlle run, 20 yards hurdle race. 900
YARDS hurdle race. running hirh
l'h1p, running broad jump. MOLE
vault Tor height putting i2-pound
shot, throwing l2.pound hammer.
throwing the discus. ono mile reluv
Gold, silver and bronze. medals viii
be given To first, second ANA thru
respectively, IN each event, nIii1 N
handsome banner Will be awarded 10
me school scoring tho greatest num.
pcr or points.
All competitors must he registered
IN tho Amateur Athlete Union of tbo
United States. and must furnish cor.
'iiicates of eligibility. signed by their
principals.
More Soldiers Arrive.
The first company OF The Ninth
New York Infantry arrived here this
afternoon and Immediately went into
camp They Will he here ten DAYS.
me Second reeiment Kentucky
stale Guard, Will have IT'S annual en-.
campment Mt the Torccntennial this
year. Colonel Allen, commander of
me regiment has notified Adjutnnt
General Lawrence to this effect. Tho
date for the encampmcnt has not vol
becn fixed but will be announced in
II tew days Tho latter part OF .July
or the first week in August will
probably he selected.
Mayor Marion Mccarthy of Rich.
mond, Va. and the president of tbe
CITY council Of Richmond win arrive
at the Exposition tomorrow to arrange
me ne program for Richmcs Day, July
BasebaI Today.
Ihere VIII be Il baseball game to-
morrow afternoon on the Athletic
nie'd between the Army and Navy
", ~ AZ, c. A. team and the team of the
inird hatlery of Field Artillery.