davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
ce of Hearing Petition.

the Matter of the Estate of E. K. W. Cornell, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition
 Notice is hereby given that H. B. Wilkinson has filed in this court a cer- tain instrument purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last will and testament of said deceased, together with the probate proceedings had thereon in the probate court Of Kane county. state of Illinois; also his peti- tion that said instrument be admitted to probate and that letters of adminis- tration with the will annexed issue thereon to himself, and that the same will be heard on Friday the 27th day of March, A. D. 1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated March 11th. 1908.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

bingles of lesser magnitude. In fact all the plays in the outer gardens were l-1pt running their legs off after the ball which when it once got started Lever knew when 10 stop. Jones for the Highs negotiated a three-base mash and caught good game Ochil- To. the Indian twi' Ter, was not ham mered very hard b t the hits came in DC nches.
 The Highs secured one run in the first stanza on an error and Jones two baser. Three bases on balls. five bung- les. one man hit and a three base hit was sufficient for nine tallies for the Indians. It looked absolutely hopeless for the high school, but they later whittled down the majority. In the second two singles and two errors gave the Highs two runs. The Indians ad- 0ed one on a couple of safties. The third was very much abbreviated, both sides passing in order of their batting. In the fourth a left field huff, singles by Dunlap. Hurley, and a two baser by Hahn and three sacks by Jones tal- lied four runs for the high school. Pierce cracked out his first homer in the last half and the score stood II tr :.
 The Highs added one in the fifth ana the Indians two, John of the latter nine landing for homer. Pierce slashed out his second to the cowpens. completing a circuit of the bases. The sixth wound up 15 to 10 in favor of the redskins. Successive juggling of the ball and generously distributed bingles piled up the total of 20 for the Indians and IA for the high school. The game was very well attended but the high wind made it not only disa- greeable but good baseball out Of the question. Gormely umpired and there were no complaints.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

the Matter of the Estate of E. K. W. Cornell, Deceased. NOtipa of uaa ,-ipu Dati+iap
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior.
 United States Land Office,
VI-tOU oId0cS I1iIIu OIIIOV' Phoenix Arizona, March 9, 1908.


 Phoenix Arizona. March 9. 1908. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Barnet H. Lee, contestant. against Homestead entry No. 623. made Feb. II, 1907. for SEE 1-4. Section 32, Township 1 N, Range E, by Fred Hopkins contestee. in which it is alleged that said Hop kins had wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past; that he failed and neglected to build a house on said tract, or to make settle ment upon or reside upon or cultivate said land, that same land is in desert condition and has been since entry was made and his absence from the land was not due to service in the army, navy or marine corps of the U. S.. pear. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May :, 1908, before register and
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
H HELLO! :!

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 401-405-407 East Washington St. Phone Black 64.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. FEN S. HILDRETH,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
GLOBE WANTS THEM-R.

GLOBE WANTS THEM-R H. OIL son of Globe, a member of the Knights of Pythias. is here attending lodge. He is endeavoring to interest the D. O. K. K. team in a trip to Globe for the purpose of holding a ceremonial ses- sion
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
.iver at Phoenix. Arizona.

receiver at Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in proper affidavit, filed March 9. 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17

man chosen by the committee on or
eanlatioE.
Then will come the report Of the
committee on resolutions, which wi
be adopted with c.lce.s. 1t is & ner-
of Massachusetts will be named as
chairman CT the resolutions commit
tee. The resolutions will discuss
trusts. labor, finance, immi .ration, the
tariff and other subje t.. The utter
onee8 OH the subject OF tariff reform
will be the one which WI ] be given
the mcst serious consideration by
the party leaders The adoption Of
the platform will end the second day s
session.
Cannon to Be Named First.
1t is the plan to work in a few good
natrred partisan speeches, either on
the first or second day of the conven-
ton, merely by way of diversion and
the proceedings may be heightened
somewhat for this purp s.. On
Thursday the work Of sgecting the
candidate for president will begin.
This feature wilt bring forth liberal
display of oratory. The roll Of states
Will be called alphabetically aud each
state will be asked if 1t has candi-
date to present There will be none
until Illinois is reached when the
name of Speaker Cannon wi be pre-
scented. There Will be a principal
nomination speech and this will be
followed by several seccnding
speeches The next state called will
be Indiana, whereupon Governor Han
~ of that state is expected t. name
Charles w. Fairbanks for the nOml
nation, Ohio will present the name
of Taft, Pennsylvania will offer Sen
ator Knox and Wisconsin will pre-
sent Senator La Toilette. That is, II
none of these candidates withdraw
from the contest on the eve of the
convention. New York which will
he numerically stronger in the con
vention than any other state, will
present the name of Governor Hughes.
Up to this point the proceedings of
the convention will be according to
established routine After the favor
lite sons have been presented the
subsequent developments will depend
upon circumstances. The delegates
will deliberate, caucus aud ballot.
Whether one or two ballot S or
great number will be necessary to
settle the contest cannot now b. fore
told with certainty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17

Il cannot accoutn for my rash act
and have been advised by counsel not
to try to do SO.
"As | went out of the roof garden
on that fatal night | saw Stanford
White sitting by a table and glafins
at me pulled my revolver and fired
three times. felt like a man who
was in his right mind, but who found
himself ON the bank Of Il high pre-
cipice, with an uncontrollable desire
TO jump There was my wife, whom
White had mistreated. There in the
tower wash is room where he invited
her. There was a little girl on the
stage. whom he was after and who
was likely to fall into his clutches
And there sat White glazing at me
and | shot him.
III was ever insane in my life, the
attack began one minuate before
shot White and ended half a min
ute after
d.. Baker testified that Thaw, on
one occasion, ordered 200 chocolate
cellars sent Is the institution to be
given to the employees. who were about
to have a reception. The doctor said
this was against the rules, and refused
to give them out. Then Thaw ordered
piano tuner to come up from New
York to tune the piano. and the author,
tiles refused to permit this.
Mr.. Jerome quickly picked up the
cellar part of the statement, and ask
ed the doctor if he knew that on one
occasion Stanford White ordered cho-
colate cellars for one of his receptions,
because Evelyn Thaw liked them.
The doctor said he did not. The wit
ness characterized Thaws walk by
saying that he glided in an easy man
ner, with his chest out his head
thrown back and greeted one in a
silly, pompous manner. He went into
details as to physical conditions, and
said Thaw was in good heath physi.
cally. He played UPON the point that
Thaw almost invariably refused to
talk by saving his counsel advised
him to say nothing, but unfailinEly he
would break into conversation and tell
what was desired of him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17

New York, May lG. Many men Of
great prominence in the industrial
world are arriving in New York to at
tend the thirteenth annual convention
of the National Association Of Manu-.
facturers. The convention viii be
gin three days session at the Wal
dorfAstoria Monday and will discuss
many questions of public interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
Excessive Drinking
OrrIne destroys trr0 craving s-'-nrinit
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.

Excessive or continued use of alco'
holic beverages always results III a
diseased condition of the nervous sys,
tenn
The drinking man is often heard to
saw. Il can stop of my own free VIII
and when wish but the poor fellow
is now devoid of the power to act at
the proper time and in the right
way,-it's too late, the craving has Sc
cured firm hold and because of the
diseased nervous system he has not
the ability for sustained effort, The
result we all know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered
a crime; eminent scientists and ply
sicians have agreed that it is a disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for number of years, and is
highly successful is Orrine 1t is sold
under positive guarantee that If II
does not effect a cure your money viii
be refunded.
Orrine is in two forms. When de
string to give secretly, purchase Or
rine No. /, and if the patient will
voluntarily take the treatment, Orrin,
No. 2 should he given, The guar
antee is the same in either case. Or
rine costs but Sl.00 per box. Mailed
in plain sealed wrapper on receipt OF
price. Write for free treatise on
drunkenness" mailed in sealed envel
ope by The Orrine Co. Washington, ID
c., and in this city by Paul G, Schulz
! &. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
NoRWEGlANs TO CELEBRATE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May lG.-Sons
and daughters of Norway who have
found new homes in the Northwest are
rounding up in Minneapolis tG.ay for
a monster celebration Of w VI .!epcnd
once dag OF their tiAtl<a$s 1Che oh
9scrvanee of tho sssaasiss pas ot
late Years become an estab ked cns
,,...r.. .i--~sgeeian settieihents of
AZ, m,nn nesoht IOWA and the DaI
the celebration this year is to ' 49,
All of those tiat have before
The celebration opened 81 the Audi
torium tonight with a festival under
the auspices of the Sons Of Norway.
Tomorroy will be the big day of the
celebration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17


in their legislative program, without a
hitch.
Prosperity and the Railroads.
The officials of the National Pros
perity Association have been here SO
Letting the help of the president in
their effort ito keep the dinner pail
full to keep the pay ear going, to
keep the factory busy; to keep the
workman employed; to keep the pres
ent wages up.
This excellent and fetching program
appealed to the president and he
eagerly endorsed it. The Prosperity
Association is backed by the money
of the railroads, and its literature de.
clares our prosperity came with the
prosperity OF the railroads; it declined
when adversely struck the railroads.
We do not believe we can have the
full measure of prosperity again until
the railroads are prosperous"
This quotation is most interesting
in view of the fact that the railroads
| ing advance in rates, and they badly
need some public opinion on their side
and have taken the faith cure method
of securing IT, Look on the bright
side of things they tell us, and have
faith in the future. and the pay car
will keep going. IF the railroads are
endorsed in increasing their rates. Per
haps increasing railroad rates will pro
ducc prosperity, but whether the PEG
pie, by paying this assessment Of
some hundred of millions, will want
prosperity by that route is doubtful
II is disagreeable to turn a deaf ear to
such beautiful plea as the Prosperity
Association suggests; but one cannot
help suggesting that perhaps II the
railroads would reduce rates, the
wheels of industry might move the
faster There is nothing like low
rates to foster business and keep the
idle cars moving.
Letters to the President
1t Is said that the presidents change
vi mart On lut GuutItA VI ldifiOdI
rates aud labor legislation proposed
by him in so many Spectacular mes,
sages to congress was produced by
the receipt of thousands of telgrams
from members of the Manufacturers
Association of which the yirlle Mr.
Van Cleaye Is the leading spirit ii
the manufacturers openly threaten to
bolt the G.. o. r., and cut off its sup
plies of Doodle for the corruption
of the floating vote this year, no won
der that Mr. Roosevelt was silenced.
! Perhaps that Is why he is now willing
TO forego anti-iniunction bills, PROSE-
entiVn ut rafs%oads, and running amuck
after corporations. until the Republi,
can dough-bags are replenshed again.
ROBERT MILLER. Z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
ALL READY FOR
R{PUBL|CANMEtT
CHICAGO CONVENTION OF RE-
PU9LlCANS TO ASSEMBLE
IN A MONTH.
WORK IS ALL OUTLINED
Speaker Cannon Viii Be First Man
Put in Nomination For the
Presidency Thousand
Delegates to Attend.

Chicago, May 1G.-Niae hundred
and ninetytwo delegates, which will
be increased to an even thousand II
Arizona and New Mexico succeed In
their demand for six instead OF two
delegates each, will assemble in the
Coliseum in this city on month from
the Republican party's choice for
president of the United States. The
The time limit for choosing thu SC
delegates expired today.
These delegates represent the Re
publican voters of forty-six states,
two territories, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands Each
delegate to the national convention
represents section ~ the country
peopled by approximately so, 200, peo-
pie. of whom at least 10000 are male
adults of the voting age So the
whole convention represents the Re
Publican party of approximately 49,
100000 voters or S0,000 900 people.
The convention meets to pick out a
man who will represent the ideas of
the Republican voters as to necessary
qualifications for president of the
United States and to voice the ideas
of the party as TO general policies
which should be followed by the
chief executive for four years succeed
Ing March 4. 1909. The delegates will
voice these policies, in a series of
resolutions, which, taken together, is
popularity called platform" They
are to choose n candidate for vice
president to serve in case of the
death or inability or the president
Tho convention next month will be
in session four DAYS and possibly
longer The program TO be followed
on the opening day has been arranged
almost to the last detail. 1t VIII pro
oeed about like this:
How the Convention Will Work.
The delegates will assemble i'll the
Coliseum at noon un Tuesday, June
16. They will be called to order by
Harry New, chairman of the national
committee. Secretary Elmer Dover
will read the official call. Mr.. New
will make a brief address, presenting
TO the convention Senator Dolliver.
Senator Beverage. or waoever may
be decided upon in advance for tenn
porarv chairman The chief duty or
the temporary chairman will be to
deliver speech which will voice the
general party policies. and viii be
what is popularity termed keynote"
speech. This speech, which will be
carefully revised before made by the
party leaders. will occupy about an
hour in its delivery and will later
form an important part of the cam
paien literature and he published In
the official party publication.
The temporary chairman will call
upon the different state delegations
and ask each to send to the platform
the selections made by the delegation
for membership on the committees on
resolutions, credentials and per
manent organization and order OF
business.
Wednesday the convention will
again be called to order by the tenn
porary chairman, we will receive the
reports from the several committees
and these reports having been adopt
ed committee will he named to es
cort to the chair the permanent chair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
GREAT MEN OF
NETWORK DIOCESE
FIRST FREE SCHOOL IN EMPIRE
STATE ESTABLISHED IN
OLD ST. PETERS IN 1900.
Instructor OF Cardinal Mccios-
key--Negro at Head Of
Devoted Laymen.
(Contributed.)

| The magnificent Catholic cell b a
j ton in New York calls to mind
lgalaxy of eminent laymen who wers
promine Mt in the history OF the ar h.
diocese during its first hundred
| years; an archdiocese With eui ys
the distinction of having opened the
in old St. Peters church in 1900 six
years In advance of any state public
school
| Her laymen were found In all the
walks of life. But we feel strongly
inclined to place at their head Ia
order of merit although not in order
of time, the well remembered Pierre
Toussaint, a colored man and firm ~
~ slave in the West Indies He
was one Of the carly members OF st.
Peters c~u2r, cation on Barclay
street He was the fashionable hair
4" ser of the day; and the money
/ thus earned was spent unstintingly
in works of charity. For sixty years
| he never once failed to attend daily
mass at st Peters He died June
30. 1855, aged 81: and the speaker at
his funeral declared that there W re
| few left among the clery superior to
him in devotion and zeal for the
church and for the glory Of God.
among the laymen none
The Rev. James A. Neill was the
| Al
, the priesthood. The list of phys-
clans includes Joseph O'Dwyer whose
| intuhation tube has been considered
| one of the GREATEST contributions TO
modern medical science. Charles
OConnor stands at the head OF the
| distinguished members OF the bar,
the list including Frederic r. Cou-
Idnrt. George Bliss. and many cthsfs.
The iirst catholic 10 h. ei,as |. ae
| a Judge was Charles r DAILY. elected
to the court of common pleas II 1914,
who served forty five years John A.
Brady was the FIRST Catholic iudge
Inc the supreme court Of New York.
or'rvssf civ and Wilnatn n Grace are
| politicians. 49,.
Bernard Dornin was the first Cath
Ollie publisher; Thomas O'Conn' r,
| father of the great Charles, the fist
| editor. Others following include
James A. McMaster of the Freeman's
Journal; Orestes A. BrownSon, t"e
| philosopher and essayist; ]. Mark
Oertel. convert from Lutheranism;
John r. Hassard, nrst editor Of the
Catholic World. and an editor OF the
New York Tribune; John Culinary
| Shea. the historian. George Pats ms
Lathrop, and Lorenzo De Ponte. who
wrote the librettos for Mozart's
operas "non Giovanni" 81 a Nozze di
| Figaro" aud Cost Fan Tute," and
who is buried in the old Eleventh
tstreet cemetery His daughter was
the wife Of Or. Henry James Ander-
son. He was the first to teach the
beauties of Dante to American pupils.
Among the old teachers may he
recalled Charles Coudert. father of
the lawyer: Mrs. Catherine Melmoth,
a retired English actress who was
the instructor of Cardinal McCloske',
and to whose lessons he attributed
the perfect articulation for which he
was noted in his public speaking She
was buried in old St natrick's grave
| ward. Generals John Newton and
| Thomas Francis eMaghcr are only
| Concluded on Eighth Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
.HABEAS CORPUS
FOR HARRY 1HAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME
WILL PROBE PRISONER SEW
ERELY WHEN ON STAND.
Strong Array of Expert Testimony to
Show Thaw is incurable-
Story Told in Roof
Garden.

New York, May 16.-The hearing en-
the writ Of habeaS corpus obtained by
Harry X. Thaw in an effort to gain his
release from the state hospital for the
criminal insane in Matteawan cam
to an abrupt halt in Poughkeepsie
Two insanity experts put on the stand
by Thaw's attorney completed theiJ
testimony aud there are no more wi;
nesse to offer DR.. Charles b. Evans
had been In the court room but had
disappeared
1t had been positively announced by
A. Russell Peabody that Thaw would
take the stand and try to prove his
sanity TO the court Thaw himself an
nounced that he would be witness
in his own behalf, and it looked az
though he might be called tonight.
He was evidently ready and eager
to testify.
+ The 400 spectators in the court room
at least half of them women, well
known in Poughkeepsie society were
in furry of expectancy.
Thaw's testimony promises to be
of great interest as Mr. chrome will
have his first opportunity of cross
eXamng the young millionaire about
the staying of Stanford White He
will be called upon to rehearse every
act of the latter years of his life, in
Guiding his melting with Evelyn Mes
bit and their subsequent marriage
and everything concerning his enmity
to Standard White up to the time he
shot him
Testimony Against ThaW.
That Ihaw is suffering from para
noia and that his release from Mat
tcawan asylum for the insane would
ber~ae itaDace to the public, was the
opifien FtSsSd ni5a4fa a It'll If Yday
|bv Dr. Amos T Baker +estss, Z, d II .ls3flff-
'tendent " the ASYLUM. and DIR. Garter
Mcdonald of New York who were the
first witnesses called by District At
torney Jerome in opposition to the
move to free Thaw.
DR.. Baker told Of making many eX
aminations of Thaw in Mattetawan
and DR.. Mcdonald testified that he
had the prisoner under observation at
various times since his arrest for kill
ing Stanford White.
DR.. Mcdonald sal dthat he believes
Thaws mental disease to be incur
able and in the event of his release he
thought that he might do harm to
himself or others
Dr. Baker, in giving his testimony,
said that Thaw's liberties in the asy-
Ium had been cut down, after he had
proof that money had been passed to
an attendant aud that Thaw was
smoking and otherwise violating the
rules of the institution.
DR.. Baker also said that Thaw, con
trary to reports, was not affected hy
his wifes suit for annulment, except
that it rather seemed to please him.
He also related conversations with
Thaw in which Thaw said he used to-
bacco and alcohol in moderation, but
denied using drugs. Asked his opin'
ion of the verdict in his last trial
Thaw said some of the doctors hal
greatly exaggerated their estimates
of his condition, that they had in mind
nephew of his, whom they had ex
amined and who travelled under the
same name and was often taken for
him.
DR.. Baker testified that when he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
NOT so "NUTTY," ETHER.

Omaha, Neb., May 16.-James j.
Fee, who on March 10 allied at the
Merchants aNtional Bank and threat
ened to blow up the bank unless Cash
Ter Luther Drake produced $4,000 cash,
was today found guilty of blackmail.
His defense was insanity. One witness
testified that he was 'nutty," but NOT
insane. Sentence was reserved,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
TlLLMAN GOES ABROAD.

Boston, Mass, May Ex-senator Till
man of South Carolina accompanies
by Mrs. Tilman and two physicians,
sailed for Europe from this port to-
day. Senator Tillman will spend the
summer abroad In an effort TO recover
fully from the effects of his recent ser
ious illness. He will not he able to at
tend the Democratic national conven
ton this summer, but expects to re
turn home in time to take part in the
campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
CENTENARiAN'S BANE.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 16.-Georgc
Wallace McPheeters, who saws he Is
100 years old, arrived here on his way
to his home at Chillicothe Ohio, from
Texas. He was robbed at Spring field,
III. He was sent as far as Indian
apolis by the poor authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17

The Bulletin Is published every day
In the year for GO cents per month. d.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-17
READY FOR ARGUMENTS.

New York. May 16-All the testi-
mony has been taken in the govern
ments dissolution suit against the
American Tobacco Company. Five
DAYS. beginning May 10. have been set
apart for the hearing of arguments.
Special Attorney General McReynolds
will be in charge of the presentation
for the government.