davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
sUPERBAS IN TIE WITH ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. April 6.-After ten innings of fast
play the game between the Brooklyn nine of the
National League and Atlanta was called to-day on
account OF darkness with the a tie 1 70 l.
The pitching both sides good and the
fielding brilliant In the first inning the home
players made their lone and held the lead until
the sixth inning, when the visitors tied the score
The score follows
R. H. F.
Brooklyn ...-.-...O o o-i /
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club viii take place at noon to-day at
the Midday Club No. % Broad street. Frank J.
Gould VINO owns the steam yacht Helenita, has
been nominated for commodore.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

SETON HALL ?; c. c. n. Y, l.
At orange. y. j: RH.E.
Seton FaII............ / o o N2
c. c. y. Y...--..-.... o o o o o o o D Ii o
Batteres-For Seton Hall. Lynch Mahonev; the
College Of the City of New York, De Luca and Victor
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

Commodore r. w. Clark. of the Corinthian Yacht
Club of Philadelphia, has had his racing sloop
Irolita converted into schooner by the Herres-
hoffs A. II. Alker's steam yacht Florence has
been overhauled at the place.
The yachts entered for the annual regatta of the
Harlem Yacht club which is to be sailed Me
mortal Day, viii be started off Execution Rock
this wear instead OF off Belden's Point before
Mrs Robert Goelet, of the New York Yacht Club.
is cruising in her big steam yacht Nahma IN tho
Mediterranean
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

SIXTH RACE.-Handfcap: for three -year-oIds and
ward; $500 added; and half furlongs start
good Won easily Time. 1:3575. Winner ch. e.. by
DieuGopne-Caress. Owner. BeVerWyck stable.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
BENNING SUMMARIES

FIRST ACE.-SeIng; for three year-olds and upward
5000 added; furlongs. Columbia Course. Start
good Won driving. Time. 1880 Winner. G., by
I,lanudes-Salaua. Owner, William Shields
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

OURTH RACE--seing: Tor Miles and mares three
years upward; $500 added five furlonss, Co
iu;nba Course. start good Won driving. Time
IU37s. Winner. b. l., by Ben Strome-Bluejacket
Owner, J. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

THIRD RACE.-For three-year- -olds and upward; $500
added; six furongs good. Won easily. Time.
II5#. ch. c. by Compute-Stefanette
owner, f Littlefeld.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

SECOND RACE.-For two-y -year-olds: S4o0 added
furlongs. good. Won easily. Time,
O:lO. Winner h. f. by Ktnley Mack-I-ady Lindsey.
Mclaughtn.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
should do this out Of public spirit.

should do this out of public spirit.
And to the prospective visitors it is
announced, that those having no place
to go can find accommodations by re-
porting to the board of trade, and there
will be no fees charged for the SER
vice.
One more fact is impressed on the
householders and that is that as soon
as a room is rented, by no means for
get to telephone of visit the board of
trade and report the fact so visitors
will not be sent on a useless search
and so the householder himself will not
be worried by callers after his rooms
are all taken. This is important.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
LIST YOUR ROOMS
FOR FAIR VISITORS
PHOENIX WILL HAVE A BIG
CROWD AND MUST ENTER
TAIN 1T.
No Charge to Householders Listing
Rooms and Free Service to Visitors
Who Rent Them.

The Citizens committee-has left the
matter of listing rooms for rent to
fair visitors entirely with the board
of trade and the work is moving along
nicely. As announced yesterday fee
of 25- cents was collected the first day
of the first few who appeared, the IN
tention being to try another system OF
handling the business, but it was de-
cided at once that the old system was
better and the few who paid can now
get their % cents back by calling at
the board room.
There is no charge made now for the
listing of rooms nor will any be made
TO those who rent them, except the
rental charge. The work of the board
of trade will be a free service for the
benefit of visitors to the city and the
good name of the town which will do
its best to accommodate all visitors as
. it has done in the past.
1t is not believed there will be any
extortionate charges made during fair
week. If there are it would doubtless
be a favor 10 the board of trade to
have the fact reported that it might
know what TO do in the future. Here
lllCIt lleS DCtll lALAAi VI ~ NCA4A
plant in that respect and there should
be none this time, though there is no
way of preventing this individual OF
that, from taking advantage of stu
alton if he chooses to.
Yesterday about seventy-five more
citizens registered their rooms. making
a total list now of about a hundred
some of them with several rooms each.
But this is only a small part of the
number that will be needed for the
signs of the times indicate that all the
people in the world are coming to the
Arizona fair, now that election is over.
1t is requested therefore that all resi-
dents who have or can arrange to have
a spare room, no matter how modest
or how palatial just so it is comfort
able, will list it with the board Cf trade
together with the rental price asked,
whether he needs the money or not
Those who do not need the money
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
PERSONALITY.

A man would better be born with
a personality than with an automo-
bile in his mouth; the one will carry
him farther than the other. And
with Franz Lehar, the composer of
THE Merry Widow this trait of
personality seems of the kind that
takes him straightway into peoples
hearts. To know that he says there,
once having entered, you need only
to sit with him for half an hour on
any summer afternoon at one of the
tables in front of Cafe Heinrichshof,
across from the Imperial Opera,
where half musical Vienna finds
time in its liesurely life to spend
two hours a day over a cup of
black coffee.
Every man has a good word, and
every woman a smile ready for
Franz Lehar; none seems to call him
Franz only, both names invariably
go together; respect appears to de-
mand the surname, and personal at
tachment requires that the Franz
must also go with it.
One afternoon as we sat there,
trying to achieve six sentences of
interrupted conversation, a photogra-
pher planted his tripod on the curb,
and leveled his camera. Up sprang
Lehar, grabbing my arm. We'll be
photographed together"
In that moment two operatta prima
donnas at the next table saw what
was coming. Each took him by an
arm. Franz Lehar! We must be
photographed with Franz Lehar!"
Down the rows of tables men
caught it, and dragging their chairs
with them to stand on, they made
pyramid back of him, to be in the
picture. Other celebrities were there,
and the photographer proceeded to
catch them, but the cafe rustled
back into place again over its cof-
fee.-William Armstrong, in Novem-
Der Ainslee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

Russet pears &c pound at Krouskop's
grocery store, Five Points, main 270.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Arizona and California Railway
Company will be held at the office of
this Company, in the City of Prescott,
Territory of Arizona, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of November,
1908, at IL o'clock noon of said day,
for the purpose of electing Board of
Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting Books for the transfer of
stock will be closed November 3rd, re-
naming closed until December Bird,
1905 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this
18th day of October, 1908.
(Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY,
President.
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
FINANCIAL PAPER
FOR COAST STATES
NEW PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO
THE BANKING INTERESTS.
Its Comments on the Banking lnsti-
buttons of the Territory and the
Men Behind Them.

The Coast Banker is the name of
a new publication in San Francisco
which is TO be devoted exclusively
to the banking interests of the Pa
cific coast states, and such allied
interests as are represented by bond
brokerange and financial firms. The
publication is to appear monthly, the
first number reaching here late in
October. The journal carries three
wide columns bound in magazine
form after the manner of illustrated
papers, has thirtytwo pages and is
printed on heavy book paper. being
a highly creditable publication. In
its initial number the following
article concerning Arizona banks ap-
pears from the pen of the new pa
pers correspondent:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
THE ENGLISH KITCHEN RESTAURANT
44-45 EAST ADAMS STREET.
Everything Family Dining Rooms
CHARLIE CO.,

ferentiation between Investments
and speculation" The opportunities
for the latter are proportionately as
numerous for those who seek them,
but there is no necessity for an Ari-
IONA banker being tempted to yield
to hazardous risks.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

"S," that means Sweets,
A lingering bliss;
Donofrio's Cactus Candy is as sweet as
The kiss of a missl
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
The Century in 1909.

The Century IS to have in an early
number the interview with the German
Emperor obtained b. New York
writer on board the emDeror's yacht
while it was cruising in Norwegian
waters this summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

1t may be said of the Arizona
bankers that they are not mere
money changers, seeking the profits
of usury, but are held in high regard
as men closely. though conservative
ly, affiliated with the industrial in
terests of the territory. They not
only handle, but help to make, the
money of Arizona, by fostering the
development of natural resources, and
there is no section where legitimate
investments of that sort are more
numerous and profitable results more
certain. The reader is asked to note
that in this statement there is a diff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper 66ss, American
smelling rs, Atchison SOS, Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul 1925, New
York Central 1929. Pennsylvania zoos
Reading 112h, Southern Pacific S6h
Union Pacific 1447s. Z. S. Steel BIZ
u. S. Steel pfd. 101A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
METALS.

New York. June 19.-London tin was
higher today, spot e127 IS, futures
6 1928. The local market was weak and
slightly lower. Quotations range from
s27.75 to 2S.12k.
Copper advanced to e5S IS for spot
and e59 for futures in the London
market. Locally it was quiet. lake
2.S711@13.00; electrolytic s12.621s1
12.S712, casting s12.5O@I2.621s.
Lead was higher at e12 Us Cd in
London. The local market ras dull
and unchanged $4471z 94.52k.
Spelter was IS Cd lower at e19 in
London. Locally it remained dull at
1882 Il G475k. Iron was unchanged
SIS for Cleveland warrants in London.
The local market was quiet and I'M
changed, No. l foundry northern quot
ed s16.50@170O; No. 2. s15.75@162 %;
No. 1 foundry southern soft s16.5OG
1925.
Silver $50 Mexicans AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
TfOENIX, ARIZONA. JUNE 20, 1908.
TAFT AND SHERMAN.

When the national republican con-
vention yesterday chose the Hon
James Schoolcraft Sherman to be the
running mate of William H. Taft il
took the surest means to accelerate
the speed of the presidential ticket
There was no other man, not even
Governor Hughes himself, upon whom
the republican voters of New York
could so easily unite as on Mr.. Sher-
man. New York would probably be
republican whoever the vice presiden-
tial candidate might have been, but
with Mr. Sherman the Empire state
is absolutely removed from the doubt
full list. He was the one man available
for the nomination who possesses the
confidence of the business interests
which predominant in the politics of
New York as well as the New Eng
land and middle states.
Mr.. Sherman has been represen-
tative in congress for twenty one
years and especially during the last
three sessions he has ranked among
the leaders of the majority. Through
. the last sweeping successful congress
sional campaign he directed the af-
fairs of the congressional committee
and in his office of chairman he
became intimately familiar with po-
in Hicrr n
the country. His equipment of in
formation on this subject is probably
superior to that of any other man.
His record in the house of repre-
sentatives shows him TO have been
the advocate of all healthful and
helpful legislation and the antagonist |
OF all visionary and populistic pro-
jects. His membership of various i'm
portant committees gave him a COM |
handing position in this respect, |
more especially his membership with |
the speaker and Mr.. Dalzell Of the !
committee on rules.
1t often, in fact generally has hap
pened that the vice presidential can
didate is intended only to fill the
ticket" Too little thought is given
to the exigency which may make
him the nations chief magistrate, but
in this case that exigency, if it I'M
fortunately come, will be met in the
person of Mr.. Sherman.
The ticket could not well be strong
er-Taft in the confidence of the
at large, already the hero Of
the masses, and Sherman, who has
earned the faith of those who had
feared that the country was drifting
with dangerous rapidity toward radi-
'3lism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

fly in the ointment and we think
that can be extricated. We believe
that Ways can be coaxed into the
support of Taft and Shenandoah it
can even be wrought into state Of
enthusiasm If only it can be assured
that the bone it now enjoys will not
be removed, or if so, that it will be
replaced by another equally as good.
This incentive furnished, and the
party once, more united, we can march
on to victory, the song Of triumph
unjarred by the cacophonous note of
Ways bowling for a bone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

What happened to Kirkpatrick? %
inquiries Ways. More to the point
would be the inquiry, why did it
happen?" which Ways himself could
have answered if he had paid atten-
ton to what was going on at Tucson
during the territorial convention, in
stead of spending his time in ar
ranging for irrelevant itineraries
about the territory. There were pres
ages of the happening even then so
that when it did happen those who
were well informed were not sur
prised. Many of them already had
their money up on it. There was only
one thing that could prevent it from
happening and that was an unexpect-
ed display of apathy and Christian
forbearance on the part Of Hon. w.
S. Sturgis. 1t was well known that
Mr.. Sturgis was not feeling that way
and it was 10 to l that something
would happen to Judge Kirkpatrick.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

There was never a more brilliant
prospect of republican success. With
a well balanced national ticket COM
handing the confidence of the mass
es, and the classes, there is only one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Edward T Ceilings and wife to
James M. Barker deed to SEA- SW
IA 19-2N-4E.
]. w Walker and wife to Anna
Vosskuhler deed to lots 3, Blk. 40
Churchill Addn.
J. H. Fleming and wife to ]. H.
Wilder, deed to WIZ Sec 23-1N-1E.
F. d. Lane and wife to Luella Con-
ner deed to part NE1-4 24-N-LE.
H Renaud and wife to L. S. deed
to part lot "a Blk. II Alhambra, also
other property.
H. J. Perkins and wife to ]. NJ. Har-
mon deed to part Sec. LIME.
The Hamilton Company to ThOs. r.
Adams deed to lots 3. 6, Halsell Adm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
GRAINS.

Chicago. June 19.-Wheat was weak
July opened unchanged to NC higher
at sSls to Ss%sc advanced to SS1kc de-
cliued to S714c. Closed at S7A a Is C.
Corn closed steady. July opened 4
a sc higher 69h to 7OBc advanced to
7015c closed 69%c.
NOats for July opened 4515c, sold off
to 45Ac advanced to IS with close
at 45&c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

1t is developing that The Republi-
can is the only original Taft paper
in Arizona. Now, there is our con-
temporary, the Journal Miner, though
vigorous in its advocacy of the ter
ritorial administration in its every
move, cannot conceal its grief at the
defeat of LaFollette. We trust though
that the Journal Miner and the va
rious Roosevelt papers which for one
reason and another were clamoring
for instructions will rub their sore
spots with republican arnica and get
in trim for the campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
CATTLE AN DSHEEP

Chicago, June 19.-Cattle receipts
5000. Market weak. Beeves $4,000
$40; Texans s4.75@725; westerns
S4.75d SIS; stockers feeders $2.6O@45O
cows and heifers s2.50G6.5O; calves
S4.75G6.75.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market weak
to ten lower. Natives s3.0O6325;
westerns s3.OO6525; yearlings s4.SO@
$50; lambs s4OOG6.5O; western $500
G625.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20

The Hon. Isaac Taft Stoddard, who
assisted in the inclusion of the state
hood plank in the national republi-
can platform, is rather closely CON
nected with the national ticket. He
is related to the head of it by ties
of consanguinity and to the tail of it
by bonds of long established and in
innate friendship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
A DECLINE OF PRICES
IN STOCK MARKET
1t Is Attributed in Part to Political
Effect.

New York, June 19.-Operations in
stocks remained largely in profession
al hands today although the movement
of prices was somewhat freer than in
the earlier days of the week at the ex-
penss of values. Professional traders
professed political motives for selling.
The news of the closing of the Phila-
delphia Trust company was accorded
a significance which the dimensions
of the failure seemed not to warrant.
A further disagreement in the iron
trade over prices of bar iron probable
in the open market for the product
was reported. The last prices were
not far from the lowest. Bonds were
irregular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-20
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec
ords sf the offices of the district clerk,
theprobate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Company.
The records for yesterday were:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
ANOTHER SAFE CRACKED
Postoffice at Charleston Robbed of S225 Safeblowers Escape Leaving
 No Clue.

Charleston, Feb. 23.-The postoffice at this place was blown open about 2 o'clock this morn ing and $225 taken from the safe. The safeblowers have escaped and there is but little hope, for their capture as there are practic- ally no clues for the officers to work on.
 Dynami caps were used in blowing the safe open. The caps were purchased at Russellville hardware store.
 The money taken from the safe was in small denominations.
 Some money was found here to- day scattered along the railroad track toward Fort Smith. It is believed that the money was dropped along the track purpose fly in order, if possible, to lead the officers to think that the safe blowers had gone toward Fort Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
PLEASED WITH OUR CLIMATE.
C. C. Clark of the Department of Agri
 culture Spent Sunday in Mena.

Charles c. Clark, associate sta tistican and acting chief of the Bureau of Statistics, United States Department of Agricul. ture, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. MT. Clark was on a tour of inspection of state agen- cies and had also attended the convention of the Cotton Growers Association at Dallas, Tex, on the goth and 21st.
 MT. Clark was enthusiastic about Meua and the country sur. rounding and expressed great surprise at our elevation above sea level and at the same time out balmy climate, and was partlcu- larly pleased with our pure water and wholesome air.
 Mir. Clark made an inspection of the state agency at this place aud lett Sunday afternoon foi Little Rock and other points ir the south before returning tc Washington, D. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
IN HIS OWN FACTORY.
C. P. Cagle Raises Broom Corn and Makes and Sells the Finished
 Product.

G. P. Cagle, who lives out east of Mena, decided that broom corn was more profitable crop than cotton and decided to try it, and induced others to do likewise. But his neig hbors would not follow his suggestions, saying that there was no broom corn factory to which they could sell the crops.
 Pink" however, decided not to be kept from his purpose so easily, and when he had raised a fine crop at his farm just east of Board Camp, he proceeded to be his own factory, and now finds profitable employment in making and marketing first class brooms for which he always finds ample sale.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
JUDGE BOURLAND
 SPRINGS SURPRISE
His Decision in Case Growing 0uts.of Ordinance Dealing With Fort Smiths Funds Was Un- expected.

Fort Smith, Feb. 22.-The tangle over the Fort Smith city
 funds-nearly $60, ,000-supposed
 to be in the hands of the city
 treasurer, and the injunction suit
 in the chancery court, particulars of which have been given in The Star, received new and surpris- ing turn when Judge Bourland, in denying the injunction, rendered a decision not in line with the contention of either plaintiffs or defendants of the suit, but hold ing that if the city treasurer has made general deposit of the city funds in any bank, and such funds have become part of the general funds used by the bank, such bank IS liable to pay 6 per cent interest on the moneys so held, and that the city treasurer so depositing the funds is liable for felony. The decision has cre- ated sensation in both city and financial circles.
 The bolding of the court was that, under the law, 1t was the duty of the city treasurer to hold city funds separate and apart from any other money while on deposit; such deposit being sole ly for safe keeping and not for the use of any person or bank; and holding that city funds were not loanable by the city or treas urer.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
IS JEFF ANXIOUS
 TO MEET RHOTON?
Says He Wants to Tell Him to His Teeth He Is a Liar "Rottenest Crowd in Little Rock God
 Ever Let Live"

Harrison, Feb. 22.-Before ar Audience of at least 800 people, . large part of whom were members of the Farmers Union, Senator Jeff Davis yesterda ylafternoon de nounced as "lies" the statements made by Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Rhoton in the interview given out by him at Washington last Tuesday night. ''Lewis Rhoton says that I promised to give Cook a pardon,' said Davis, and that I begged him not to snmmon Cox before the grand jury, and any man knows that is ' lie.'
 "He says that l begged him to have Bob Rogers indicted. He knows that is a lie. He says that wanted to let the statute ri limitations run against every thing I had done before l beg an to attack him. He knows that ii lie. Rhoton tried to humili- ate me by summoning me before the grand jury and trying to make me swear that 1 had used f4ilroad transportation. defied him before the grand jury and I defy him now. He knows l never used a mile of free trans portation in my life. l invite Rhoton to meet me at Little Rock on the night of March 24. I'll tell him to his teeth that he is liar and knows it."
 Senator Davis declared that Rhoton did not prosecute the boodlers, but prosecuted the men who went to the defense of AT. genta. He declared that Rhoton tried to whip the senators and Representatives into line on the Magenta bill and those he could not whip into line he indicted.
 s'We've got the rottenest crowd luELittle Rock that God ever let live on earth" he declared. Do you wonder that l haven't been able to do anything?"
 When Senator Davis first saentioned the name of w. F. Kirby he was interrupted by cries for Donag hey from several parts of the hall. He asked for order. as he was so hoarse he could hardly make himself heard Af- ter that he was not interrupted.
 The crowd showed little euthu. siasm, the greatest applause fol. lowing a reference to William Jenuings Bryan.