davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
PARTIAL PUBLICITY
 OF EUlENBERG CASE
So Much of It May Go Out as May Not Be Harmful to Morals.

Berlin, July 16.-Beginning today the presiding judge in the Zu Eulen- berg case allowed one newspaper re- porter to be present at the trial and take such accounts of the testimony as was not inconsistent with public morality.
 The prince in a weak, shaky voice replied to the questions put to him by the court
 How do you explain Herr Ernest's testimony concerning your conduct with him?' inquired the judge.
 Ernest is for me a psychological puzzle" answered the prince. '1 know there are bad men," com mented the judge but in this case you would have it appear you are an angel and Ernest a devil"
 q certainly am no angel, replied Zu Gutenberg. T have many weak nesses. My best qualities have been expressed, I think, by enthusiastic friendships and generous acts, but un- fortunately even these qualities are twisted by the world into meanness and filth.'
 III ltplN NO diOAuti putotA'AA SAAN prince said: "I can only suppose that Ernest testified as he did against me as result of mental torture. threats cf penitentiary and the consequent helplessness of his wife and children. : Pressed for the explanation of a let ter he had written to Ernest, the prince exclaimed: My God, my God. I was more ill then than am today
 When asked to explain the rapid promotion of Herr Kistler, court cOun- cillor, to whom the prince was unusu- ally friendly, the prince related at length Kistler's services as lds pri- vate secretary, his gift of letter writ ing and ability in indeXing documents, etc. Continuing the prince explained the letter he wrote to the emperor in 1888 in the interest of Kistler as an expression of his wish to see KiStler taken care of in case of (the prince's) death. Kistler's future lay near to him, he said. As the prince felt that his relations with the emperor might be regarded as justifying the letter he had written it and given it to Kist- Ter to be used in the event of his death. After the princes explanation of the Kistler letter his breath be came short and quick and he grew so weak that the doctors recommended an adjournment which was taken.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
The Panama Canal
V.-THE eAruN DAM.

Gatun, Canal Zone, July 5.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- The Isthmian canal project naturally divides itself into two parts. At the two ends they are simply digging big ditches forty-five feet deep and 500 feet wide which will have the same surface level as the ocean itself On the Atlantic side this big ditch starts at deep water in Limon Bay and ex- tends inland seven miles to Gatun. On the Pacific side it starts at deep water and extends to Miraflores. a distance of five miles. From this it will be seen that approximately one-fourth of the whole canal will be a big sea-level ditch. For the remaining thirty-eight miles of the canal it is nece ssary to have the surface of the water eighty-five feet higher than that of the sea-leveI ends of the ca nal in order to get ships safely across the big continental divide at Culebra. To get this the engineers have plan ned 9 great dam at Gatun, on the At lantic side, and two relatively smaller ones at the Pacific side. one at Pedro Miguel. called by the Americans Pet CT McGill," and the other at Miraflores. These dams will make vast lake shaped something like a gourd, with the little end at Pedro Miguel, the handle being the Culebra Cut
 The topography of the isthmus lends itself admirably to. the plans of the engineers. The Chagres river flows more than half way across the isth- mus, along the genera. line of the can al crossing the line of the big ditch twenty-three times on its way to the sea, without the. canal ever going out of it's way to meet the river All of these crossings will of course. be elim- mated when the dam is completed, and with all of its windings, the Chagres will not. be able to wind d-eHt of the big Gatun lake.
 The Chagres flows down through a
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

able proofs. For instance, they have | built a cross section of Gatun Dam or
 a scale of one inch to the foot. using ! identieally the same materials that
 are going into the big dam, and in
 the same way. They have nut the proportionate water pressure against
 1t. and are noting the results. Through all this cross section only an occasion- al drop of water comes out into the basin they have arranged to catch it. And when drop does come out. it is as clear as any water that ever passed through a filtration bed. If the water of the Gatun lake is to honeycomb and eat away the heart of the Gatun Dam, as critics have prophesied. it will have to reverse every law of experimental engineering to do so.
 But even this experiment "a thor ough enough one for any commercial firm in the world to accept the deduc- tiOnS from it as established facts does not satisfy the army engineers. They have arranged a large number of auxiliary experiments. In one of these they have an iron cylinder, some four feet high and some eight inches in di- ameter Into this they have put three feet of the earth of which they pro- pose to build the big dam They have subjected this to all degrees of water pressure up to fifty pounds to the square inch Yet even with this tre- mendous weight of water against it the amount that seeps through is only an occasional drop. Of course, it nat ufally Follows. so plainly that even the layman cannot fail to see it, that if only an occasional drop seeps through three feet of the material with a pres sure equivalent to a head of 115 feet Of water, there can be no danger of seepage through 2OOO feet of the ma terial under the pressure of a head of only eighty-five feet of water The il0perviousness of the material which is to be used in the dam has been
 proven in so many ways that no man
 who has seen these proofs can doubt i+
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
BATTLESH|PS ssAT s HONOLULU
All the Islanders Turned
 Out to See the Fleet
Every Nation Represented In the Welcome Extended the Squadron.

Honolulu, July 16.-The Atlantic battleship fleet arrived here at noon today, completing another leg of the world cruise. Magnificent beyond any thing ever seen in these waters was its arrival, as one powerful vessel after another rose out of the eastern horizon and came within range of the vision of thousands of spectators from the whole Hawaiian group of islands who thronged the Diamond Head and the adjoining heights which stretch beyond Waikiki eastward from Homo lulu to the extremity of the island oahu.
 Early this city was astir and the pilgrimage to Diamond Head and oth-
 CT points of vantage was begun, with
 street cars jammed, automobiles gaily decked and carriages crowded with eager people. Many rode on horse
 back. while others hastened on board
 the excursion craft in the bay.
 As the fleet rounded Diamond Head | and came into the view of the city, it's | Iapproach was beheld from the roof of
 a tall building by a great cosmopolitan
 crowd of men, women and children of | all races and nations that go to make | up HOnolulu's population, Japanese
 Chinese, Korean, Hindus, Hawaiians Portuguese, Spaniards. Porto Ricans | Filipinos and people. from every Euro pean country and every state of the
 union. Nearly all carried the Ameri-
 can flag and from the hOusetops of the
 city floated, besides the stars and
 stripes. the flags of almost every na-
 tiOn, the Chinese and Japanese flags
 predOminating
 Just at noon the Connecticut hove
 to the outer entrance of the channel
 and the other vessels took positions
 The Illinois, Kearsarge and Kentucky anchored westward of the channel en-
 trance and the Georgia. Nebraska. New Jersey and Rhode Island eastward. At 12:30 the Connecticut slowly entered | the channel surrounded by the Japan csc fishing fleet firing daylight fire works of many curious designs.
 When the Connecticut was about to enter the harbor she was greeted by a salute from the naval station. The Wisconsin. Minnesota and Vermont | followed after the Connecticut After passing MOlokai the third division. composed of the Louisiana, Virginia, ohio and Missouri proceeded to La maina on the island of Maui for coal. This afternoon Rear Admiral Sperry and Governor Frear exchanged official visits. No noteworthy incident oc- cured on the voyage and as a matter of fact this leg of thf journey was
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
AN EXCITING DAY
 AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Wholesale Arests of Persons Suspected of Race Track Gambling.

New York, July 16.-There were eX- citing scenes at Brighton Beach race track today resulting from the tactics of the police in their determination to run down and round up track gamb- lers. Arrests were made right and left by plain clothes men detailed to the track in place of the uniformed squad that has been on duty there. The crowd of 5000 in the field and stand lwere wrought up to a high pitch of texcitement when the detectives not only took a score or more of suspects ! into custody but proceeded to search some of them in full view of the spec tators.
 There were no demonstrations against the officers, however, and their work was accompanied by nOth- ing more serious than Outspoken re- marks of disapproval at the treatment accorded the priosners, some of whom were brought handcuffed from the field through the grandstands. It was hinted before the afternoons racing began that extreme measures would be taken, even to the extent of closing the track if the anti betting law was flagrantly violated or if there were any riOtOus demonstrations. Some of the men arrested were released aft CT being escorted out of the grounds Eight men haNeVel were taken to the Brooklyn police headquarters and aft erwards released on bail for hearing tomorrow.
 The grand jury investigations of the conditions at the tracks is proceeding. District Attorney Elder of Kings cOun- ty said today that within twenty-fOur hours he expected the indictment of prominent persons in connection with the alleged violations of the anti-bet-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
WHY DON'T YOU rRY2

Why don't you try to be happy ? That is, if you are weak and nerv- ous, why don't you try Sexine Pills: They are the best tonic in the world simply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price S1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Ad- dress or call on EIvey & Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

rather more uneventful than usual.
 The Nebraska, which was left iber hind when the fleet sailed from the Golden Gate, overlook the fleet at G. 30 a. m. yesterday.
 The third division will come to Hon olulu on July 19.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., July 16-For Ari- zona-ShoWers Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-17
OFF FOR THE sHooT.-A corn

. OFF TUX TIE SHOOI I.-A cOrpO- ral and two soldiers from Fort Whip pie were in town yesterday on their way to Aue. Tex, to attend the an- nual shoot which will shortly take place there,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
Valuable Trade
Secrets.

given to the public He vindicates the
excellence and harmless character of his
Prescription by letting ailing women
know just what they are taking when
they use this reliable tonic and nervine
for the diseases and illnesses peculiarly
feminine. These ingredients are COM
bined in just the right proportion to
make an efficient remedy, without the
use of particle Of alcohol, and they are
as follows: Golden Seal root, Black
Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh
root, Lady's Slipper root, with chemic
ally pure glycerine Of proper strength for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
Catalogue Houses Busy.

Thousands of dollars are being spent
with the big catalogue houses of the
east by the residents of the small
towns in southern Utah, according to
reports brought to Salt Lake by Or
son Hewlett, president of the Manu-
.facturers' and Merchants association,
and Lorenzo Jenkins, secretary and
manager of the Retail Merchants as
sociation of the state.
Messrs. Hewlett and Jenkins spent
nearly week in Sanpete county and
vicinity, calling merchants and farm
ers together to urge greater patronage
of home industries. Ephraim, Moroni,
Fairview, Spring City, Mount Pleas
ant, Fountain Green. Manti and Ches-
ter were visited and in each place the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested
by merchants over the campaign re-
Gently inaugurated by commercial
bodies of the state for more extern
sive patronage of home industries.
Meetings were called and ways and
means discussed by which the prac-
tice of patronizing the mail order
houses can be done away with. This
practice has reached alarming proper
lions in the southern part of the state,
according to Messrs. Hewlett and
Jenkins. One small town alone last
month received goods to the value of
81 200 from a big eastern mail order
concern.-Salt Lake (Utah) Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
TRICK THE FOOLISH
SCHEMES or PREMIUM MAIL
ORDER H0usEs.
STUFF is OF LITTLE VALUE
Cheapest Kind Of Goods Handled by
These Concerns, and They Are
Sold at the Highest Mar
ket Prices.

There are dozens of premium-giving
mail order houses operating in differ
ent cities of the country. These
houses reach out for trade in all parts
of the country, and do not overlook
the largest cities They gain for their
aides and their agents men, women
and children, wives of lawyers, mer-
chants, church workers and any class
that they can. Some of them make
a business catering to the Epworth
leagues, the Sunday schools, the
churches, and have plans by which
the people are humbugged and loaded
down with inferior goods, and the
league, the Sunday school or the
church gets a little cheap furniture,
some dinky-dinky thing almost worth
less for all the trouble gone to.
These premium concerns that put
out baking powder, cheap coffees, gro
ceries Of every kind and description,
generally put out the cheapest kinds
of stuff Recently samples of the
goods that have been received from
them have been sent to the chemists
of the pure food departments in a
number of cites, and universally the
goods were found to be of the rankest
kind The coffee the cheapest Santos,
and doctored up with roasted cereals
and chickory; the baking powders
we're an abomination of cheap acids
and other materials; the extracts
were wholly synthetic, produced from
coal-tar products, and so adulteration
was carried to the extreme. These
goods were sold at the highest prices
and were of such class that no re-
spectacle grocer in any city or ham
let would have them in his stock.
These are the classes that the good
women, perhaps well-meaning, but
not up to snuff, palm off upon their
neighbors when they become the sec
rotary of 1.-The club" and the kind of
dope they innocently give to their
husbands and children, and when the
little ones become sickened by par
taking of the stuff, the dear little
woman gladly pays some doctor four
times the amount the abominable
goods cost.
There will be something dropping
pretty quick among a certain class Of
these big companies" Their bust
ness is of the fraudulent kind and
there is a likelihood that at no distant
period the government officers will Sc
cure such evidence as will put many
Of the concerns out of business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
Broke Statue In spIte.

Mr.. Kitamura Naojira sculptor of
the marble statue of female, priced
at 1900 yen, which is exhibited in
the Fine Arts building of the Toxic
exposition, proceeded to the exposi-
ton on June II, at a. M. and de-
liberately knocked down the statue
and destroyed the head and arms
with an iron hammer, which he had
originally used in carving the figure.
The reason for this violent proceed
ing was that he considered that the
prize commissioners of the Toxic ex-
position had shown bias In their
awards. and were prone to confine
high testimonials to artists of their
own clique.--Japan Advertiser
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
PORTRAITS OF
KENTUCKY'S Gov
ERN0RS FREE, FREEl
Every Governors Picture
from Isaac Shelby to Au-
gustus E. Wilson.

! For the first time in the history of
the State a complete collection of
the portraits of Kentucky's Govern
or's has been secured, and the Louis
vile Evening Post has made it pos
sible to place them in the hands of
every citizen of this grand old Com
monwealth.
The collection was secured after
art galleries and private collections
all over the United States had been
drawn upon. A few of them are
very rare, and one of the Governors
is the only picture in existence. 1t
was secured at an expense of sever
al hundred dollars.
The portraits of Kentucky Govern
ors are grouped around a new map
of Kentucky which hiss just been es
pecially engraved at a cost of So, 800,
and is the latest and best map of
Kentucky ever printed. 1t shows
all of the new railroads built in Ken
lucky in 1907.
In addition to the latest Kentucky
map and portraits of Kentucky's
Governors. there are nine other
maps of great value, among them a
map of the United States, showing
all of the new possessions, including
the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico,
and a map Of Panama showing the
canal zone, also map of the world.
DIN addition to these maps there
are the portrrits of all the Presidents
of the United States and the Rulers
of all Nations, together with coat of
arms and flags. The three last cen
sus reports and a complete census
report of all the towns in the State
of Kentucky.
Taking this wall chart as whole
it is one of the latest up-to-date at
lases for the home that has been
produced up to this time.
1t contains six pages 28x36 inches.
This wall chart is given away abso-
lutely free to readers of this paper.
Ask us about it.
Every home in Kentucky should
have one of these Governors Wall
Charts, for there has never before
been published in any form COM
plete collections of Kentucky Cover
nors' portraits, and every man, wo-
man and child in every home of the
State should know who all of their
Governors have been1and when they
served.
1t has cost the Evening Post sever
al thousand dollars to secure this col
lection of Kentucky Governors por-
traits, and while the chart alone is
worth at least $3.50, yet we give it
away to old subscribers who renew
their subscription or to new SUBJ
scribers. Everybody should have a |
daily newspaper this year as well as |
their county paper. This is Presi- |
dental year. Call at our Office and
see this splendid Kentucky Cover
nors' Wall Chart, or send for circu-
lar with full description.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
Calls for Energetic Action.

There is but one way for the coun-
try merchant to combat mail order
evil and that is to organize and syste-
matically fight and the battle must be
carried on energetically If it is to win.
This has been done in some sections
IF the country and can be done in 9TH
ers. Where a few years since the
larger portion of the people have
spent the major portion of their earn
ings with the mail order houses, to-
day they do their purchasing at home,
but this has only been accomplished
by hard work by thoroughly organ
lied body,-New Iberia Enterprise
Leader
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
"CORRECT ENGLISH
HO TO USE 1T. :
A Monthly Magazine Devot-
ed to the Use of English
Josephine Turck Baker
Editor.
PARTIAL CONTENTS

Course insGranmar.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary,
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use Them,
Pronunciation Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punct-
uation.
Twenty Daily Drills.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED-$100 a year.
Send 10 cents for sample copy.
CORRECT ENGLISH.
Evanston. Ill
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
True Speaking.

through telling the truth. In the long
run DIR. Pierce believes the truth viii
prevail and he is therefore not afraid to
make public his formula.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18

extracting and preserving tho active
medicinal principles residing in the above
native ro0ta.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
BUSYBODIES vs.. TRUTH.


falsity, who. without making an effort to
inform themselves, blatanty cry oifcnse
against honesty and truth-scem to forget
that a slur against DR. Pierce's we'll
known non-alcoholic family remedies is a
slnr against the intelligence Of thousands
OF clear-thinking American women who
bv DR.. Picrce's F'avorite Prescription. 1t
Is not rpatent medicine in any sense
1t is simply the favorite remedy which
DIR. Pierce used in an extended practice
for the treatment Of the diseases peculiar
to women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18

No man ever
lost a prospec-
tive custom er
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
Mo Alcohol Used.

native rOOt2.
No Alcohol Used. never psi BB siisvsi
it necessary or
advisable to use alcohol in the prepara-
ton Of either his Favorite Prescription
l0r weak women, or his "Golden Medical
discovery" the well known Alternative
tonic which is so largely used as REM
Sq1y Tor indigestion. torpid liver, bad
blood and kindred ailments. Over forty
years ago, he discovered that chemically
pure giycerine Is a far better solvent OF
most OF the active principles residing In
our native medicinal plants when used aN
a proper and sustained temperature than
~ aieonol and, furthermore, he found
tnat a glyceric extract kept much bet
Yer IMAM an alcoholic one, and that the
glycerlne possessed intrinsic remedial
Vsluel Delng demulcent, nutritive and an
somewhat more, DR.. Pierce predicts thai
glyceric medicinal extracts will in the
not distant future, largely replace alec
holic ones so generally prescribed by
physicians and put out by proprietary
or Hpatent medicine" manufactures. a.
being more efficient and entirely free
ebriates when used in lingering or chronic
cases, where a somewhat protracted uso
OF medicine Is necessary no matter how
good or well adapted to the case IL may
be in order to obtain permanent results.
Or pinrcn'c When the Favor.
is not quite lax
alive enough, as in obstinate constipa-
tion,. the little, pleasant, sugar coated
G Pellets" should be taken to aid the q Pre-
scription." One or two for q laxative,
two to four for cathartic. They alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi-
regulate the bowels. Put up in glass
walls, corked, therefore, always fresh
haS r. Pleasant Pellets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18

The ingredients
of Doctor Pierce's
It avorite Pre-
scription are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
Had roo Good a Thlna Here.

One of Chicagc's mail order houses
announces that for the present at
least 1t will not invade England 1t
prefers to keep busy building up its
little 100000, 0oO-a-year business TO
maa'a sizels---.--..>->.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-18
name for
honesty and
$1,000 1-.I
Truth and Influence,

ing Is better than great riches. Fraud
is a bubble that soon bursts. DR.. r. V.
Pierce has always been known to speak
the truth - his famous medicines are
founded on the rock of public approval
and have thousands of truthful testi-
monials as to their ability to cure dis
eases for which they are recommended.