davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

lures, for three forest rangers are now on this part of the forest res ervation erected last winter. One of them comes here for his mail from Bloody Basin, two others are between here and the basin of blood.
 J. F. Smith is up here. for few days. The old Phoenix Mining com pany wants to send him up into Ne vada to look after some of their in terests there. Well, as l predicted when he left here to go 10 Tennessee to devote the balance of his life to prayer and meditation, mining inter ests will insist that he come back here, and stay west until heaven calls him.
 Ed Howard has started a small roller mill on the little stream near his home here. It is a small affair that will involve but small expense to keep in operation every day for months. As his ore assays from SIS to $50 odd per ton, if he reduces no more than a wagon load, or even ton per day, he is on a sure business. His only expense seems to be the hauling of a double wagon load of ore per week, and for a few gallons of gasoline a small business that is fairly sure, is preferable to a big one with many large elemnts of chance in it.
 On and after January l there will be a daily, except Sunday, mail serv- ice to this postoffice and that will continue through January, February and March.
 CAVE CREEK.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
THE LATE RAIN IN
 CAVE CREEK SECTION
It Was Money Making Downpour- The Mining and Sheep Business Daily Mail Soon.

Cave Creek, Dec. S.-(Special cor | respondence of The Republican, Since I have a little good news to 1 dispense, I may as well hand it | around. One should not keep all of
 a good thing to himself, even if it is small in weight or volume: if more
 than suffice for himself he should di- vide. The past week has been one
 of more than ordinarily copious rain fall and the days of storm have been succeeded by those of warmth and
 sunshine. Therefore the feed on the
 deserts and in the mountain ranges is coming out abundantly On Tues day morning Cor was it on Monday?)
 I measured the precipitation in Uncle Sans gauge; l found there 1.32 inches which was a surprise to me, since
 there had been no gusty or heavy downpour. After the clouds opened late in the night they gave down steadily without intermission Since that there has been one or two brief showers, the results of which, with
 those of heavy .dews, brings the total precipitation up to near l4O inches It has nearly all soaked into the
 ground; very little having run into
 the creek.
 It is my understanding that Marian
 & Udell have started work on the
 shelter mentioned in a previous letter. Work Is to be resumed on the Grand
 Traverse property, at first on a road
 way that will be needed badly ere
 long. That will require a fairly good
 force of men, and by the time that iC done thn vice mil hnr
 returned from England with more
 money.
 It seems that over in the mother land that American affairs are more momentous to moneyed men than most things local. The success of the national republican ticket was most important, and it will yet transpire that AriZona's choice of al republican delegate will put very much more vigor and confidence into territorial mining than is naturally expected. What a pity it is that Arizona had not been doing that for years back. The Hon. Mir. Smith may be an i'm mensity to us individually, but Flu ropean money don't want to take chances on a democratic Smith. MT. Cameron may not be able to do any thing more towards early statehood than Smith could have done, but the recent election of him as a republi can will remove the clutch off springs of action that will soon involve more than statehood and in due time that | also.
 The first ripple of sheep coming | struck this coast last week The | foreman of the old Noble sheep herds got in first and reports other bands | near Bloody Basin. Senor Pedro Ar rese has got onto New river with | two bands and other wool producers well known here are coming in his rear. It now seems that about as many wool growers will have their shearing done here as heretofore, but lere will be fewer sheep. Uncle | Sam is looking sharp after his pas
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

Dear Friend:
 It sure tickles mama when a sack of White Lily" Flour comes into the house. Mama says it is not quite as good as Kansas Flour, but it has cer- tainly got all of these other brands beaten" to a stand still, and we get it so cheap compared with others. The grocery man told mama it ought to sell for s1.75. but they are going to hold the price down to $1.65 even if Flour has advanced. I almost forgot to tell you that the only place you can buy White Lily Flour is
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12
LEST YOU FORGET

Lest you forget before it is too late, Saturday evening, better see that you have boosted your favorite contestant with your advance renewal for sub scriptiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-12

Gull navel oranges at Crump's today.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
DIR. TIFFANY WILL CASE.
Layyer Calls Pro1ision in Testa-
ment "Tery Remarkable.
1Rv TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune. ]

Winsted, Conn. May 19.-''This is very remark
able provision" said Waldo Morse. attorney OF
New York. in speaking of the clause in the Will of
the Rev. DIR. Charles Comfort Tiffany, formerly
Of New York in which Charles p. Rowland,
lawyer. also of that city, who drew the will was
named of the executors, and was made re-
sduary egatee of the estate, estimated to be worth
about 100000. In the Superior Court here heirs
who were cut off with a small allowance are try
ing the will it being alleged that Dr. T1f-
fany of unsound mind and that undue infI-
ence used.
The principal witness to-day was Mrs. Grace Tff-
fany Masch niece Of the testator and daughter
of the late Rev. DR.. Otis Henry Tiffany She told
of how her uncles memory failed him before death
Judge Lawrence Van Aistyne, of Sharon, testified
to admitting the will to probate, and z. Parmelee
Prentice, Robert C. Marsh and Howard E. Brown
all New York lawyers. testified to witnessing the
will February g. 1867, and all believed DR.. Tif-
fany of unsound mind at the time
Counsel for the appellants. Joseph B. Tinany
and Charles o. Tiffany. of Yonkers. N Y, neph-
ews Of the testator, who were cut of with $500
and sl.O00 respectively. gave reasons for their
objection TO admitting the will to probate that the
instrument in question not the last will and
testament of DR.. Tiffany; that he had suffered with
brain and heart trouble, old feeble and inhrm
and not capable OF making a will
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum o Art
American Museum of Natural History and the Zooost-
cal Gardens
Meeting Of the American Association OF Wooeu and
WorstaG Manufacturers. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m
Meeting Of Southwestern TaEt- Committee Hotel
Astor. 10 a
Luncheon and Nav party the auspices OF the
committee OF The National society o. rae
New England Women nome OF MISS LIZZIE WOOD
bury Law. Ar7erne. Long Island. afternoon
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club, Hotel Astor. 230
Dinner Of the National Association Of Manufacturers
Waldorf-Astcria. evening
Annual dinner Of the Booksellers Association
Hotel Plaza. evening.
Mass meeting Of unemployed. Manhattan Lyceuna
evening
r,pe- or the Ribbon and Carbon Paper Manufacturers
Association. Hotel Astor. $50 p m
Dinner the Jersey Medical Society Hotel Man
haitian. ?.
Meeting of Medtco-Lega1 Society Waldorf Astoria
p
Address by Mr. Frances Fea-n Of the blind
Methodist church I4lst street and Wills avenue 8
p.
Commencement Of the Eclectic Medical College Carnegie
Lyceum. p m
Review Of The Regiment by Cardinal Logue the
arrnory, No 6o Lexington avenue, 80 , m
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
+ AN OBJECT LESSON.
From The Syracuse Herald.

From Ine syracuse deTdiO
State Senator William ". Wernple Of the Mont
Schenecta Schoharie district. is the first
of the Republican Senator'S who voted against the
racing bids be renominated- The nominating
convention unanimous for him the final
ballot though of the eight Schoharle delegates
were avowedIy opposed TO him. and fell into line
mitted that the sentiment in SChoharie is largely
against Senator Wemple.
The bosses dictated the action Of the convention.
chief among them being Boss Barnes of Albany.
who although he does not reside in this Sena-
toriaI district controls the Congress district OF
which Schenectady County is a part
That loyal and influential Republican journal
The New-York Tribune, considers the action OF
this boss-riddeu convention as a practical argu-
nent for the establishment OF the system OF direct
primary nonina tions in this state recommended
by Governor Hughes
We entirely agree with the views Of The Tribune
as 10 the merit of the proposed reform. but We
are by means certain that the operatlon or tne
primary nomination system would nave insured
Senator WempIe's defeat 1t IS quite within the
probabilities that majority OF Repuohcan voters
now enrolled in the district would have voted with
tbe machine and It's bosses. This is equivalent 70
saving the direct nomination system, II authorized
by the legislature. will not at once reyolutionlze
partv action and radically diminish the power OF
fha bosses and think that IS true The prin-
cipal value OF the reform. in our judgment VIII
consist first IN the opportunity II Will arord 70
marty voters to declare their prefeFences-a Change
that should be welcomed on It's own account.
+eyer NAV be the practical consequences-and,
second that IL will surely encourage larger en-
roI7ent OF party voters. and therefore fuller ex-
preston OF party sentiment
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
LITTLETON SEES THAN
Rumor of Change of Counsel De
nied-Debts Discussed

Poughkeepsie. N Y. May 19-Martin ". Little
ton, who defended Harry Thaw in his second trial
for the murder of Stanford White, visited Thaw
at the jail where he is temporarily confined. here
tonight Mr. Littleton care in response to a tele
phone request by his former client. The arrival
of Mr.. Littleton from New York gave rise at once
the runor that another change Of counsel on
the part the prisoner was imminent The at
torney. however. denied that any such change was
contemplated Mr.. Litteton remained with Thaw
for some time. II was their first meeting since the
close of the second trial
On leaving the jail Mr.. Littleton said that ThaT
had wished discuss the matter Of his unpaid
bills In connection with this the attorney took
occasion to deny that the sums owed by Thaw
would aggregate anything like S2Oo00, as had been
reported Mr.. Littleton said that he was impressed
with the belief that Thaw was perfectly sane now
He would not 90 into details regarding tonight s
conference It is understood, however that Thaw
wished the lawyer to see what could be done
toward reopening the case or beginning new pro-
ceedings in the that his present attempt TO
secure his release from the Matteawan Insane
Asylum failed- Should further confinement be
found necessary Thaw. it is said is anxious TO
have an effort made TO have him committed 70
the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane,
the superintendent of which. DR.. Pilgrim, is one Of
ThaU's experts.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
LIKES AND D1sLIKEs AT PRINCETON.
Foibles and Fancies Of the Senior Glass Of
1908.

Princeton. n. j. May 1s (speciaD.-The annual
statistics OF senior class Of Princeton Untver-
sitv serious and otherwise have been compiled by
the class of 1908. There two hundred and forty
men In the class, although some were overlooked
in compiling the statistics. The class's favorite
sport is baseball; religious preference, Presby-
rertau: political preference. Republican; favortte
professor H A. Garfield. professor OF politics and
nresident-eect of Williams College; favorite bev-
eraee Hs 0: favorite poet Tcnnyson; favortte com
Doser Wagner: favorite song. 'OId Nassau; favor
lie wornan's college, Wellesley Harvard secord)
favorfte style of beauty blonde
Seven have wholly and ffty-eight partly sup
nnrted themselves in college, Nine entitled 10
wear the varsity letter; tfty-two have won ath-
Ietic and thirty-seven literary prizes. One hun
dred and seventy-four smoke, 1S2 dance. 100 play
cards and eighty glasses; twenty-seven
are engag ged and twenty-three have been re
jected'
Chalmers NJ. Hamn, of Terre Haute, Ind, presl-
dent of the class, is voted the most popular E H
w Harlan Of Bel Air. Md. captain of the baseball
team is voted the best aII-round athlete
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
COL CODY 25 YEARS A SNOWMAN.
Distinguished Persons Attend Performances
Quentin Roosevelt Rides in Coach.

Washington. May 19.-ColoneI William F. Cody.
better known as Buffalo Bill" celebrated here to-
dav his twenty-ffth anniversary an exhibitor
of typical American wild life The performances
Of Buffalo Bits show last night and to-day were
attended by members of the Presidents family,
General Eugene A Carr, General Wesley Merritt
and twenty other general officers of the army with
whom Colonel Cody served in the early days on the
Western plains In addition there were Cabinet
officers Senators ard representatives and onlciais
NJ all branches Of the government
Colonel Cody's mimic representation OF historic
...-,.sn events was witnessed by distinguished
.--nv officers who themselves took part In them
o,,en-tn Roosevelt rode in the Deadwood coach and
made the acquaintance Of. the Indians with the
show.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
QUEEN HELENA,s NURSERY.

Everything relating to the royal Italian nur-
sery Is Of interest The following Information.
contained in private letter from Italy Just re-
ceved will therefore not be out Of place in these
articles. Queen Helena has. since few months
prior TO the birth OF her little boy the Prince OF
Piedmont, confded the direction of her nursery
10 Miss Margaret Brown. daughter Of clergy
man of the Church OF England, a graduate with
high honors Of the Maternity Hospital in London.
and whose services were secured through the
Italian Ambassador in London She attended the
Queen on the birth Of her last two children. and
her royal employers were pleased with her
that they declined 10 part with her and induced
her TO remain permanently in their service Queen
Helena's two eldest children were nursed in ac-
cordance with italian court tradition and custom.
by Piednlontese peasants. contadini wet
nurses. But this was very dfstasteful TO the
Queen and she insisted on nursing her little boy.
the Prince Of Piedmont. now four years old. and
his younger sister, Princess Giovanna- herself.
thus inaugurating entirely departure in
these matters far the reigning house Of
Italy is concerned
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
WELL KNOWN BENED1CTINE DEAD.
Abbot Edelbroch Was First Pastor of St. An
seIm's Church, in The Bronx

After long illness. with a complication Of dis
eases the Right Rev. Abbot Alexius Edelbroch, OF
the order of st. Benedict died yesterday morning
at his home. No 159 Beach avenue. He was pastor
Of ST. Anselm's Church, at 152d street and linton
avenue
Abbot Edelbroch born az WestphaIa, Ger
many. on September L. 1S43. and to the
United States with his parents in 1850. The family
settled in st. Cloud. MINI. and for time the boy
operated a ferry the St. Cloud River. He went
later 10 Beatty. Penn, and, becoming interested in
the monastery of the Benedictine monks there, he
entered the school and college graduating from the
latter in 1851 He ordained priest ten years
later and, after studying at Rome. returned TO
Minnesota, where he worked among the Chippewa
Indians.
When the order decided to build a church in The
Bronx in 1880 Abbot Edelbroch was sent to take
charge and he placed the church and school in a
thriving condition.
The funeral services will be held at the church
this morning. and the burial will be at St Johns
Abbey Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK w. FLINT.

Frederick W Flint. Of the best known yachts
men along the northern shore Of Long Island
Sound, died yesterday at his home, st Larchnont,
after illness lasting three days. Mr.. Flint was
one Of the organizers of the Larchnlont Yacht
Club and at one time was one OF it's commodores.
For twenty years he took active interest in
yacht racing around the Sound and the owner
Of the 40-foot sloop Nymph, which won several
races years ago in his name.
In addition 10 being member Of the Larchn1ont
Club, MI Flint belonged 10 the New York Yacht
Club, New York Athletic Club and several other
organizations. He was ffty-seven years old, and
was born in Pekin, Ill His father. Thompson A.
Flint, was prominently identified in business cir
cles in Manhattan and at time was president
Of the Continental Bank. 1t Is said that Mr. Flint
left an estate worth 100000. He leaves q wife
tnro daughters and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
Mr. wEMPLE's NOMINATION.
1-ne Rochester pemocrat and Chronicle

Rochester
II is only natural for politicians Of Nr. Baruess
srrine 10 point with glee to the denomination OF
Sa1sTor Nernple one OF the racetrack Senators.
&c an indication that the people not sustaining
Governor Hughes IN his tight The Governor. II
vii be remembered, made speech in Schenec-
fadv in senator Wenple's district, al which con-
sfdera Die Indignation was expressed over the Sen
ator's course. Now comes his nomination, without
a vote being cast in opposition What is more
natural. under the circumstances, than for the
boss to cry out that there is very little genuine
rsoDuIar sentim behind the racing bills?
Senator We. denomination is accom-
pIIshed fact. but the harmony Accompanying II.
about which SO much is being said. exists only
on the surface. The very fact that the nomination
was made in the month of May. nve months be-
fore Election Day. speaks eloquently OF the dan
ger in which Senator Wemple stood II Is always
a sign that there is trouble brewing when poll
ticiaus consider IL necessary 10 hold nominating
conventions at this early date L Is one OF the
oldest tricks the game TO head of oPposltlon-
1t was successfully worked in Western New Iork
for several years. ending finally IN an explosion
the echoes of which have not YET died OUT
DISPATCHES state. moreover. that six OF the eight
delegates from Schoharie County wexe opposed 70
Mr. WempIe's nomination. but were In the manor
inv one OF these delegates is quoted as SAYING
that Senator wsmple will be cut pretty n~IG
THE New-York Tribune believes that ne VIII siso
he cut pretty hard in the two other couhtes
Of the district Mr.. wemples nomination may
therefore be less significant hAn IL Ann=S A"e
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
OMce.

v.rs orrIcE-Se I54 Nassau strss-
TsTI STREET OFFICE-No. ID Wti!s1 stiest-
"rs-G-y 0FFTCE-Nc. Broadway. or 41y AAa4l>as
- -1ss-rfcr TsIsgraph OE-ee- - 90.
Z. 5fEM oFFICE5-No Isl East I25th st--ec No -
I25th 219 West l-ot1 street.
u ,sETSCTON BCREAC-No- L322 ? street -
NE-WtPE BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick ~ Sor1nsr.
street
.xrBr~ANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE az
A. TrSSFT s-No. 81 Montague te "a CoGr =
ISSDOS-Ortce OF THE TRIBUNE. Al DAoes M
House. 265 Strand -. q vy-.-..-z..
Trouas Cook s Son Tourist once LS-sa0s ~A1~1~
rl.og- Shfnlev 4 Co. LIB Pail Nall
Brothers. No Lotnoery.-.--
1raSn o-ac OF THE TRIBUNE Is n convessnA
-,.c- - Iesve aevsrttsernsnSs and s9bscripSlola
Monroe Co. No h4e ScfioS
Iobn Wanamsker. No - RGe cSs Eo'i@e' -SoiAe~
Es1I. Rursau. M 50 RGe Cambon-
Sso~xan Hart x No - 9o1isNaE0 hA@SSin1nn
Credit Lyornas Bureau csS E1Eahs0iS
Continental Hotel neNssN4-~
Ssa-ns@r-s News Exchange. No Q Rus So George
Isas-tran Express Company No II RUs Serbia
5r-n,ano's No. Avenue Gs lOpera~
LyonlaiS
SSENr.yA-Innabard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon S o. 1>S> ahd .
via Torraouont
a'S15saarbach's News Exchange. Via MonttorrA
HAMsURG-Ansrcsn Express Company. No ysr-
nxYENcE-saaroacn's News Exchanges
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

a clause not generally known IN III. new deceased
VIE we sister Law, whereby all rights to dignity or
sope,ts' vested or contingent, which existed be-
toie 'ne enactment Of the law, preserved in
TACT Now the law, which was placed on the
statute book OF the United Kingdom nearly a year
ago expressly states that its provisions are retro
active and that it legalizes all matrimonial ALL
dices with deceased wife's sisters that have taken
place since 1885 This retroactive clause and that
one to which the editor OF Debretts "Peerage" has
oraWn attention, in fragrant contradiction with
each other and he is perfectly right in ntinating
IN his preface that endless litigation is destined TO
result therefrom among the houses of the British
aristocracy.
In order TO understand just what this means
II Is necessary to point out that in every year
between 1885 and 1907 there were not merely
scores but hundreds OF marriages which
not legal unions. owing to the statutory prohfbi-
ton of matrimonial alliances with a deceased
wife's sister and that of the thousands upon
thousands OF children born Of these unions who
until last summer were branded with illegiti-
macy. many belonged to families OF the titled and
Of the stigma Of their birth from any participa-
ton in the family honors entailed landed
property. All these children were legftimized by
the law OF last year. Yet at the same time the
statute says that owners of peeraees of baron
etcies and of lands. who have come into the pos
session Of these honors and precisely
through the former illegitimacy Of the children
In question, shall be disturbed in their hold
ings But since the law retroactively legitimizes
those who were formerly illegitimate how can
II at the same time deprive them Of the rights
belonging to such Legitimacy and according to
common sense inseparabie therefrom.
Debrett's "Peerage' likewise shows that. al
though King Edward created five new peers last
year, no less than six peerages became extinct
through the death of their holders without male
issue. Consequently, there cannot be said TO have
been any undue addition 10 the membership Of
the House of Lords
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
EIIYs RARE OLD FAN.

Talmadge, who is collector OF 1ahs: oo
- .r "a Yesterday at the fifth days sale OF
- carroll & Graef collection. at the flfth ave
nue. Art Galleries. white gull fan OF the
L. -,oa II is mounted on mother-of-peafi
pe . - enriched with heavy gold and carved
s.ro1,srt hgures and scenery. He said that the
~ o-btcb was inclosed in a curious old-fasnloheo
So was one Of the most beautiful ana Vaius-
bic ne has ever seen ,,4s =.
q -.as was sold 10 NJ Maltby for $50 and LOT
Ia a anen obtained mosaic panel. The totai
600 ...-dav.s sale was g. s2o. and for the entire
- - date a352s 70. The sale continues e''i'
dz. this week
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
v7r1Tn WHILE WATCHING FLEET PASS

,-1,. cal Nav l9-As a result Of the expIo-
-. ~ an old 4-inch cannon which was being USED
" e. = salute 10 the passing Atlantic feet to-day
~. nan was killed and three women and one boy
were dangerously and dozen more shsnuy NJ
-. .. -eorle OF Ferndale and Eel River
- ra6 assembled al Centreville Beach TO watch
the feet pass An old cannon was obtained AZ
r-o,zalA and brought out TO fire salute Al the
frst charge the cannon exploded, instantly kliins
-. r,avis the gunner Miss Church, OF Grizziy
- ,yas struck by q fragment OF the gun and
- an arm and leg broken. Miss McDononsn
l- &c .ayarelv injured Eugene Stone, a boy. SUI
80 a broken leg, and Mrs. Frank sNnsapy was
PAINFULLY injured
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
WALTER o. WILKINSON.

Walter o. Wilkinson. the organist and composer,
who died suddenly yesterday morning in Mount
Vernon was born in England and began his rT1usi-
cal career as a chorister Lincoln Cathedral His
anthems and hymns widely known His first
place in this country assistant at ST
Thonass Church, under the late William Henry
Warren. When at st. Michaels Episcopal Church
later he trained the first boys choir to give the
oratorio OF st. Paul IN this country. He was
organist also the Church OF st. Mary the Viz
gin and the Tompkins Avenue Baptist Church.
Brooklyn He was for some time the director OF
the Bank Clerks Clee Club.
Mr wilkinson leaves his wife, and a daugh-
ter The date for the funeral has not been decided
upon pending the arrival of his from Texas.