davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-07
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

Don't say life is not worth living.
Take Scxine Pills and then when you
feel the new life coursing through
,,1T veins you will feel a new interest
nv y, uansg, Sexine Pills are sold by
q a Wooe-ts. Price 81 a box: six
o Q macy. Guarantee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-07

Dutch folk at The Hague on her birth,
day.
She is especially fond of her sol.
diers and takes great delight in see
Ing them pass In review. She loves
to be present on horseback at the in .
spection of her troops. She is fear
less horsewoman and rides every day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-07
Attention Directed to Postofce 0rder Number oOz

renewal % % SUBJ
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aid
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ature since January l, n degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, 235 inches.
L. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

consumer, very necessary middleman
in those days. For eight years Mr..
Aepli has been farming south Of Tenn
pc and visiting Phoenix but infre-
quently. He was here a day or two
ago. however, and inquiry was made
after his happiness and prosperity.
He said he was going to leave the
country, whereat it was intimated that
another good man was about to go
wrong. but he forestalled comment by
saving that it was only for a summer
trip. II was not because he was tired
of the country, but merely because he
had been prosperous, could afford a
vacation and felt that he would like to
have one. He expects to leave on
Tuesday night, accompanied by his
son. for a six weeks tour through the
middle states They will visit Water
loo. Dubuque and Davenport, Iowa,
Rock Island, H., Milwaukee, La Crosse
and number of southern Wisconsin
points, then Chicago. and on the re-
turn journey take a side trip To Den
yer.
Asked what his experience had been
as a farmer. he said he did not care to
DO any Dragging. but he has had eight
years Of it and has no notion OF selling
out. He had forty acres Of wheat this
year that returned q ton to the acre
and was marketed ut S1.75 per hun
dred. only for the white wings he
would have had more. These birds he
says destroyed n great deal of grain
for the south side farmers this year.
He is not cruel and does not like to see
birds slaughtered ruthlessly. and
would much rather the birds would
have the grain than to have it lodged
on the ground so it could not be har-
vested. However, he believes that u
lot more Of it would have been har-
vested had it not been for the white
wings. He SAYS he believes the STRIFE
lures against the hunters operating i'm
that section a few weeks ago were
rather severe and scarcely warranted.
The hunters only took wing shots and
in every way conducted themselves
like true sportmen. The only reason
they got so many birds was that the
birds were so thick they had become a
pest.
But of his farming operations in
general Mr. Aepli said he did not care
to talk more than to say he is salts
iIeu Win the CouHtIN- Inc HelSnDorS
know what he has been doing and are
privileged to talk if they want to. He
says he proposes to let his light shine
while he is back east. He may take
along some valley literature, but
whether he does or not he has all the
facts of twelve years experience
slowed away in his head and indexed
SO he can call them up when wanted.
None of his friends need inquire of
him concerning Arizona if their pur-
pose is to extract a knock" out of
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

The kit Of the German. soldier in
cludes a Bible and cake Of choco-
late.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair.
Data for a hours ending $50 p. m
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26
COMMISSIONER DfNNETI
OF GENERAL LAND OFFICE
A Visitor of Phoenix for Short Time
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
| Fred bennett, commissioner of the
general land office, was a guest. Of
Phoenix for a short time yesterday.
Mr. Dement'S visit had been expected
but not quite so soon. From intelli-
gence which had been received here
| it was supposed that he would reach
| Phoenix about August 3. This visit
was only an incident Of a tour which
has already occupied about six weeks,
in the course of which the commits
sioner has called at most of the land
offices and other offices connected
! with his department in the country.
Mr. bennett spent about ten minutes
ut the land office and then called on
| Surveyor General ingalls,. After THAI
he made a brief call on Capt. F. C.
Dezendorf, chief Of the sixth field divi-
sion, and then he visited the offices of
the reclamation service.
The various officials who met him
regretted that he had not come on
some other day, for Saturday after
noon is a sort of half holiday and
there is little doing even in the fore
noon.
Mr.. bennett is not advertising his
tour. He does not register at the
hotels where he stops as n resident of
washington, d. c., but uses the name
of his home town, Milton, N. d.,
whence he entered the service of the
government and was promoted stage
by stage until he became assistant
commissioner. on the retirement of
Commissioner w a. Richards, Mr.
bennett was promoted to the head OF
the office.
This was the first time Mr.. bennett
ever visited the Salt River valley and
he expressed a share Of surprise which
all corners for the first time feel when
they are dropped in here from the
main line. He regretted that he could
mot see more Of the country and especi-
ally the great Roosevelt project.
Mr. bennett left last night on his
return to Washington
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

It IS CrystaIlized Cactus Candy,
That makes the world seem bright.
Then keep a box handy
Of CrystalIized Canoy
To keep you feeling right.
And if there is girl expecting
That you will call tonight,
If you want kiss that
Is brim full of bliss, get
A package Of Crystallized Candy
At Donofrioa'
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26
SANTA EE lime TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME.
'"The Diamond Jo". All
Main line local points
Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los
Angeles, San Francisco
and all other points west.
Leaves daily at. .2:15 a. m
THE Daylight Express. All
Main line local points and
ell points east of Ash
Fork.
Leaves daily EXCEPT
SATURDAYS at ........8.0 90 a. m
THE Coast Limited.
Through Pullman Sleeper
TO Los Angeles, connect
ing with California Limit
ed Train No. at Ash
Fork
Leaves EVERY SATUR-
DAY at -.4:SO D. m
Trains arrive from Ash Fork at
las a. m. DAILY and 4:1O p. m.
daily.
No trains on branch line to Parker
on Sundays.
Tri-weekly service from Prescott to
Crown King and Poland. Cali Main
los for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

Is this true2-"Yau can't fool all of
the people all Of the time" began the
man who quotes. And you don't need
ter" broke in the philosopher with
chin whiskers Most of the people
viii fool elves."-Louisville Cou-
rier-JournaL
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26
A VALLEY FARMER
WHO is SATISFIED
p. Aepli, After Twelve Years Ex-
perience, Goes Back to the States To
Make Report.

Most Phoenix people of a few years
ago remember p. Aepli. the fruit
dealer. who for n long time previous
to eight years ago was the chief pipe
line" between the orchardist and the
Arizona republican., 1908-07-26

him. On the contrary, if any of them
really want to move to an ideal coun-
try and make their purpose known to
him, he will be prepared to point the
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
BOILER INSPECTOR
HAS FINE RECORD
OFFICE MADE SELF-SUSTAiNiNG
AND NOT AN ACCIDENT
DURING THE YEAR.

A very fine showing Is made by the
city boiler inspectors office in the re.
port which J. Harvey Williams, retir-
ing inspector, will send to the council
Tuesday night The office Is now on
self-sustaining basis, the fees from
inspections and licenses running up
to $6,683 for the year, which Is far
above the expenses.
During the year, 1854 boilers were
inspected, 356 of them on Sunday. or
these 26S we're ordered repaired, IL
were condemned entirely and steam
pressure was reduced on IL. Not a
single accident occurred during the
year, which shows careful work.
There are now 1,011 concerns In De
troit having steam power plants, OF
which most are high pressure. there
being but rs out of the 1864 boilers
which are low pressure.
Licenses to the number of 1896
we're issued during the year TO
engineers and fremen.
The work OF the Office has Increased
rapidly with the growth OF the city
during Inspector Williams service,
but there has been no accident worth
mentioning during his three years OF
incumbency. Mayor Thompson will
name Williams successor within a
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
TAFT AND SWIFT,
!. OF DETROIT, MEET
WAR SECRETARY IN CONFER
ENcE CONCERNING FINANCING
OF ROAD IN PHILIPPINES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--william II.
Taft. secretary Of war, was In action
early today and intends to dispose OF
a weeks business during his three
days stay In this city. He left the
home of his brother Immediately after
breakfast and went to his brothers
ONCE In Wall-st.. TO keep business ap-
pointments. He conferred before noon
with Charles Swift. OF Detroit, and
representatives j. G. White & Co.
about financing railroad In the Phil
irpines.
While nothing would be said by Mr.
Taft about political conferences he Is
understood to have In view, he Is
said to have arranged several Inter-
views with prominent Republicans
from the New England section. Re-
ports are said to have been made to
him that he will have the votes Of
nearly all the state east OF New York
In the national convention. There are
now number OF prominent eastern
ers here.
Neither State Chairman Woodruff
nor Herbert Parsons, chairman Of the
New York County Republican commits
tee, expects to see Secretary Taft dur
ing his stay here. 1t Is possible, how
ever, that an interview may be ar
ranged before the presidential can
didate returns to Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
HOT SHOT FROM BURNS
TO COUNTY AUDITORS

IF | get any more tips on prospec-
tive cock fights | am going to turn
them over to the county auditors"
says Sheriff Burns IN his latest fling
against the "kingsSDf Wayne county"
II believe l should be the Judge
OF how many II Is necessary to send
out TO stop cock fight" continued
the sheriff, II think the people who
voted for me gave me credit for hav-
Ing at least ordinary discretion, but,
OF course, the auditors know more
about my Office than | do myself. and
they have decided that three deputies
ought to stop any cock fight. So I'll
just turn the job over to them.
But let 'em keep on. Perhaps II
they discharge few more scrub wo-
men and hold up few more OF my
legitimate bills, they can save the cou-
~ enough money to compensate for
their $4,000 salary grab at the last
session of the legislature. But don't
think that will square them with the
people OF Wayne county"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Yellow and White Races
To GrappIe In War that
Will Shake the Earth
JUSTICE HARLAN.
JUSTICE HARLAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--'If had
the opportunity" said Justice Harlan.
OF the supreme court OF the United
States last night. at the annual din
ner OF the Navy league. II would vote
for an appropriation of $50,000,000 a
year for a period OF 10 years, for a
larger navy. There is no such thing
as friendship between nations as be.
tween men. Nations make no sacri-
fees to preserve friendship and do not
forbear to do certain things because
II does mot meet with the approval Of
another nation.
II don't care how large navy we
have. but | want to see a navy large
enough 10 take care OF the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans and our ports on those
oceans
I'VE may some day see skilled
army in Japan Of 100000 to 10000.
600. They will say, You claim Europe
as your country. This Ii ours. Get
Quit |. don't think they have any
such idea now and we have no hostii-
ity toward them. But there will be a
conflict between the yellow race and
the white race that will shake the
earth. When II comes, want to sec
this country with a navy on both
oceans that Will be strong enough"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
UNDERTAKEN KEEPS
BODIES UNTIL HE ]
Gets LOAD
CONTRACT BURIAL PRICE lot
SUFFICIENT TO WARRANT RIP
TO CEMETERY WITH EACH.
SAYS A. v. HICKS.

When Albert " Hicks. manager Of
Is. w. Mather's undertaking establish-
ment at No. 12S Selden-ave, applied
to the health board Saturday for q
permit to bury Baby Irene Smith, wh0
died In the Roosevelt sanitarium. Dec.
,, more than month ago, he was re
ferred to Coroner Parker. The coro-
ner. on investigation, found the child's
body In plain pine box In a barn
back OF the undertaking establishs
ment Hicks explained that he has
contract with several institutions to
bury the bodies OF infants. He re-
ceives ~ for each case, and there IL
not enough In 1t, he told the coroner,
to warrant making a special trip Ia
the cemetery for each one, so he waits
until number of bodies have been
accumulated and then buries them all
at once. The coroner Investigated the
case Of Baby Irene and found that her
death was due to natural causes, and
there was nothing to do but accept
Hicks explanation.
Undertaken Mather does not reside
| In Detroit, leaving the management of
the business entirely to Hicks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
LAYS ALL BLA M {
!. ON WIFE Of PROF,
HNELTON
HUBBY EoR-tiis WORLD
Illness AND PASSED UP HOUSE
WORK. WOMAN TEACHER SAYS
IN DEPOSITION.

An interesting chapter has been
added to the divorce case commenced
In the circuit court several months
ago by William S. Hazelton, former
u. OF NJ professor, against his wife,
Julia ", In the shape OF deposition
taken In Ogden, Utah.
The deposition is by Maud f. Tabor.
formerly of Lawton, Mich, but now a
teacher in the Ogden high school.
Miss Tabor was on friendly terms
with both the professor and his wife,
and visited In their home She blames
the wife for the unhappiness In the
Hazelton home. She says Mrs. Hazel
ton has an uncomfortable temper and
that she insisted on debating to her
husband as to his every move. III
he left the house for few minutes or
few hours he had to explain how he
spent almost every minute, and was
usually scolded for not getting home
sooner. The fact that the wife was
spiritual" and the husband some
what worldly led TO trouble, and Mrs.
Hazelton was continually scolding be-
cause he was not more religiously in
clined.
+ Miss Tabor says that Mrs. Hazelton
talked continually of her lack of love
for her husband, of the mistake she
had made In marrying him, and of
her intention to some time leave him.
At other times Mrs. Hazelton said one
OF her objects In life was to train her
husband TO be a gentleman.
Mrs. Hazelton also disliked house
work, Miss Tabor says, claiming that
she was too talented for such work
She adds that often Mrs. Hazelton
would lie in bed all day, while enjoy
ing perfect health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
BOY Walls WHEN
SENT TO REFORM
SCHOOL
11-YEAR-oLD iNcoRRloI6LE HAS
BEEN TWICE ARRESTED FOR
STEALING HoRsEs-T EFT
FROM BENEFAcToRs LATEST,

The Juvenile court was the scene of
fearful parting Saturday morning,
when Judge Rohnert. his patience ex-
hausted, sent Waiter wotffcowskf,
aged IL years, to the reform school.
The lads mother, who lives at No.
200 Garfield[ave., was present, and
when sentence was, pronounced her
wailings could be heard all over the
building. Walter also added to the
noise, fairly shrieking when he was
taken from his mother and led toward
the sheriff's office. The scene was
particularly affecting, and many turn
ed away, but by those acquainted with
the boys career, the judges decision
was unanimously approved.
Walter has given the juvenile court
officials trouble for several months.
Twice he has been arrested for steal
ing horses, and once he drove away
with a wagonload of fruit, and was
holding bargain sale when the police
nabbed him. The lad Is not altogeth-
er to blame for his downfall His
mother Is said to send him out with
two younger sisters into the street to
beg. and to sell papers late at night.
The officers say she has instructed
the boy to stand about the corner at
night and cry, and II Is said the boy
could spell on hard luck story
with all the skill Of a veteran.
Recently Walter ran away from
home and was taken In by farmer
named Sherman. living near Farming
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman became
greatly attached To the boy, and were
prepared to adopt him. They fitted
him out In new clothing from head to
foot. and then Walter repaid them by
stealing watch and clearing out
with his new clothes.
Lately Walter was induced by the
truant officer to attend school, but at
the close OF the first day he stoned
his teacher because she reprimanded
him.
Sam Miller. aged II. who has been
at the D'Arcambel farm for three
months, came into the city Saturday
to report to Judge Rohnert, and he
arrived at the county building with
his pockets bulging with cigars. An
Investigation proved that the boy had
stolen an entire box from a Griswold
st. store.
Sam was placed In a cell In the
Sheriff's Office, where he sat pulling
at cigarette and Boosting to the
deputy sheriffs that he didn't care
what they did to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

White, resting under close guard In
the Knickerbocker hotel, District At
torney Jerome and Martin w. Little
ton, chief counsel for Thaw, began re-
viewing the testimony given at the
last trial today, preparing for Monday
morning, when the examination OF
witnesses will begin.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, around whom
the tragedy centers, who is now living
at No. 446 Park-ave., Is also jogging
her memory by studying the story she
told to the jury almost year ago.
Harry Cheers Up.
Thaw, who displayed such nervous
ness while the jurors were being Sc
lected, has cheered up. He expresses
the belief that better group of men
could not have been chosen
AS for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw-she is
in high feather. Asked what che
thought of the jury. she cried with a
laugh:
what do / think Of the jury? Why
1t is 100 per cent better than the last.
am delighted"
Thaw Is spending the time between
now and Monday morning looking
over his papers and consulting with
his attorneys.
When the trial Is called Monday,
Assistant District Atty. Frank Garvan
will open, as he did In the first trial.
The examination of the policeman who
arrested Thaw after the killing of
White, the witnesses who actually saw
the shooting and the coroner's ply
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
GUTH ADMITS he
STABBED MRS.
RE|NHAROT
TELLS POLICE WHERE HE
THREW KNIFE AND SEARCH is
MADE ARRESTED IN HOME
AFTER STRUGGLE.

Fred Guth now admits the stabbine
of Mrs. Gee rye Reinhardt, his former
sweetheart, Thursday night, according
to the police OF Elmwood station, but
will not say why he attacked the
young woman. He also told the Off
GERS that he had thrown away the
knife with which the stabbing was
done about 20 feet south of Mack-ave
on the Belt Line railroad. when he
was making his way out OF the city.
Search is now being made for the
weapon.
Guth is still confined in Elmwood
station. and no one is permitted tn
see him outside of the department.
No warrant has been asked for as
yet, and II 1t develops that he was In
sane he will never be prosecuted.
Guth was arrested by Patrolmen
Gordon, Feenan and DeRoso, of Elm
wood station, in his home ut No. %
Congress-st. east, at 10 o'clock Friday
night, the officers dragging him from
under his mothers bed.
The officers were stationed in the
vicinity OF the -Guth home and saw
the young man enter. He must have
known he was watched, for his first
thought was to conceal himself 49, He
was located without difficulty, how
ever.
Guth was inclined to resist the Of
ficers at first, but realizing 1t was
useless, he soon Quoted down and
went peaceably to the station.
Guth insisted that he was not crazy.
He told contradictory stories as to his
MT OF OF n
he said he had been in Sand Hill and
had walked nearly all the way back
TO the city. Later he said he had been
out on Harper-ave. He did not discuss
his assault on Mrs. Reinhardt. No
weapon was found on him.
Mrs. Reinhardt is recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
MAYOR TO POINT TO
! SETTLEMENT IN
CLEVELAND
THIS WILL BE ONE FEATURE OF
STREET CAR DISCUSSION IN
ANNUAL MESSAGE TO COUNCIL
DOCUMENT READY.

William b. Thompson will give an
account Of his first years stewardship
as mayor In his message to the coun.
ell, which was concluded Saturday
morning, and will be sent to the coun-
ell next Tuesday.
The greatest interest will center on
the paragraphs dealing with his street
car policy. Ii is understood that he
will point to the settlement In CIeve-
land as an example of city's getting
its rights after a long and hard strug-
gle
His differences with other city Of
ficials will be touched upon and It is
believed that pacific tone and de-
sire to act In harmony with others
will be feature of the declarations.
The mayor and his advisers were
busy until IL o'clock Friday night
working upon the message. Secretary
Kurz had long and hard day OF IA
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
EXPENDITURE FOR
PARKS WILL Be
BOOSTED
NEW SET OF CANALS, AND SHELL
TER AT HEAD OF BELLE ISLE
AMONG IMPROVEMENTS BRETT
MEYER PLANS.

Estimates for the parks and boule-
ward department will be rather larger
this year than last, according to the
plans now under consideration In
Commissioner Breitmeyer's Office.
Belle Isle and the Grand Boulevard
get most of the money for new pro-
jects.
A new set of canals to connect those
now on the island is thought OF. This
would give better facilities for
canoeists and would offer several water
routes to the head of the island
II do not belive that the digging of
more canals would drain the island
to such an extent as TO injure the
trees" says Breitmeyer, In fact tehe
forest parts of the island are too wet
now and trees have been dying so
that we have had To reforest-
The advent OF the auto has render
ed harder roads necessary on Belle
Isle, the wide tires cutting the pres
ent roads into burrows. For these
roads $4,000 will be asked and $685.
000 this year for resurfacing the
boulevard. although 100000 will have
TO be spent on the latter work within
few years.
For the new bath house at Belle
Isle $4,000 will be required, for a
sand beach and $4,000 for walks and
grounds. A downtown barn near
Grand River.ave. is desired for the
park department horses and this will
cost $4,000. The sum of $4,000 will
be required to finish the new bath
house and half as much for a new
shelter at the head of Belle Isle.
At next Tuesdays council meeting,
the council will be asked to appro-
pirate $1,000 for the furnishing or the
new casino and for walks and a ce-
ment terrace around it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
.L|TTLET0N BEGINS
REVIEWING THE
TESTIMONY
HARRY THAW's CHIEF COUNSEL
PREPARES FOR MONDAY, WHEN
THE EXAMINATION OF WIT
NEssEs WILL COMMENCE.

I. CHAS. r. GREMMELS, ship brok.
er, foreman.
2. ARTHUR r. NAETHiNG, en-
pIoying baker.
3. GEORGE w. CARY, dry goods.
4. GEORGE c. RuPPRECHT, sales
man.
5. JOHN II. HoL5ERT, mineral
waters.
6. DAVID e. ARRoWSMITH, mana.
ger.
7. WILLIAM r. DOOLlTTLE, audi.
tors clerk.
8. WILLIAM n. McHuGH, clerk.
9. FRANK ]. HOWELL, manufactur-
10. WILLIAM BURck, assistant sec
rotary Y. M. C. A.
II. FRANCIS DOvALE,- real estate.
IL. JAMES A. HOOPER, meats and
provisions.