davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
Governor Hughes Consents to Put Himself
 In the Hands of His Friends
However He Will Still Preserve Impartial Attitude Toward the Contest Within His State for Delegates to Chicago.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Hughes tonight publicly declared his attitude toward the movement in favor of his nomination forthe presidency in a let ter to Jas. Lehman of New York ack- nowledging the notification of a reso- lution of endorsement recently passed by republican clubs and he appointed the evening of Friday of next week for a meeting with the club at which he intimates he will still more definitely declare himself.
 T am deeply sensible to the honor conferred upon me-" says the governor by my fellow members of the republi- can club. in the passage of the resolu- tion to which you refer. It gives me pleasure to accept the invitation and in accepting it is proper for me to re- state my position.
 Tt is my desire that the sentiment of the party shall have the freest eX- pression and that such action will be taken as will be for it's best interests.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
CROP REPORTS
 TO BE SACRED
A House Amendment to
 the Penal Code
No More Advance InfOrma- tiOn to be Given Out Re- garding Crop Statistics.

Washington, Jan. 21.-At the close of a day of excitement house amend ment was added to the penal code bill making it a criminal offense for any officer or employe of the government to give out in advance information re- garding any crop statistics authorized to be prepared. Earlier in the day in- terest attached to a tilt between Mir. Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Mir. Ran dell of Texas over the latter's amend ment prohibiting senators and mem bers from being employed by public service corporations.
 Beliveing that Randell had insinuat- cd that he represented such corpora tions at this time. DalZcll grew indig- nant and declared that he had. not been employed in such a capacity for twenty years.
 Tho climax of the debate came when Mir Clark of Missouri announced amid thunderOus democratic applause that Bryan would be nominated at the Denver convention and Boutell of Illi- nois aroused the members of his side to a high pitch of enthusiasm. by stating that Cannon would be the re- publican nominee.
 < resolution by Mir. Mccall of Mas sschusetts calling on the secretary of war to explain the perpetration of cer- tain outrages in the Philippines was
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
JAP PANESE
 AGREEMENT
To Restrict Emigration to
 Canada
It's. Acceptance the Only
 Thing to Prevent a Kup- ture.

Ottawa. ont. Jan. 21.-Postmaster- General Lemieux in the house today, made report on his recent mission to Tokio. He declared that as a result of his negotiations with the Mikado's government an effective check had been put upon the emigration of Jap anese from Hawaii to Canada and that he had received assurances that the Japanese government was not only anxious to meet Canada's wishes in the matter of restricting direct emi- grafton. but regarded such emigration as an economic loss to Japan. whose policy of colonization is confined to Korea and Manchuria. LemieuX very briefly stated the causes of the anti Japanese feeling in British Columbia. By the treaty, the Japanese are unc- quiVocally given the same rights as any British subject. The real cause of the recent agitation was a broad in
 depreciation CT the treaty by some en- terprisinE emigration . companies. LemieuX gave figures to show that as soon as the treaty was signed an in
 cessant tide of emigration poured into British Columbia from Japan and Hawaii The Japanese government was not responsible for the influx, he said. and TO charge of bad faith could be made against him. but the immi
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
MIR. SHAW RETIRES
He Could Not Get Along With the Chief Owner of Carnegie Trust Go.

New York, Jan. 2L-Leslie NJ. Shaw has resigned the presidency of the Carnegie Trust company which he as sumed last March on the retirement from the treasury portfolio. In eX- plaining his resignation MT. Shaw to- night said"I had small differences with Charles C. Dickinson the organiz- CT and chief owner of the company" Of his future plans he would say noth- ing definite beyound tbis statement: ''I may shy my castor into the political ring"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
MExlCo'S LIBERALITY
Diverting Traffic From This Count-y's
 Panama Railroad.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Comment- ing on the report of J. L. Bristow. on traffic conditions in Panama, R. P Schwerin. vice president of the Pa cific Mail Steamship company today said the Pacific Mail holds itself in one way responsible for the falling off in trade over the Panama railroad.
 He admitted that traffic is being di- verted from Panama to Tehuantepac and said !t "as because of the aid given the Hawaiian line by the Mexican government which ex- acted no wharfage or other charges.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
NEVADA POLICE BILL
1t Will be Presented to the Senate
 Today.

Carson. Jan. 21.-The committee ap- pointed by the Nevada legislature to frame a bill relieving the federal troops and placing the policing of Goldfield' in the hands of the state authorities has finished its work. The bill will probably be introduced in the senate tomorrow. X chief of staff will be appointed who will appoint thirty-five deputies in case of a riot in any section of the state. The force may be further increased to cope with the situation
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
A GIFT TO JOHN MITCHELL

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 21.-Prcsi- dent John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America made the most eloquent speech of his life this after noon when he was forced to accept gift of S2,100 tenered by the miners of Montana and Wyoming as a token of their appreciation Of his efforts to make their condition better
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

moderate increase in naval esti- mates, mainly for cruisers and de- stroy. Any special scheme of battle ship construction beyond that already in will be postponed to the following year.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
CESSATION OF BRITISH
 NAVAL BUILDING.

Lcndon, Jan. 21.-It is understood that the governments naval program for the coming year will involve only
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

more democracy than republicanism. and l accepted him and did what I
 could eO- him."
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

day and the defense hopes to close it's case by Friday. A week later Thaw's fate should be in the hands of the jury.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

battery of the rivers mouth makes the situation more serious than it would otherwise be.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

Continued on page 3
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

MONEY TO LOAN.-h you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest E. n. Psscoe, I1o North Center Strset.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

FOR SAlE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights. gas bath. toilet. North 2nd Street. near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
Continued on page g.

The first shipment of the most artistic and com seen anywhere the world display at the COM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away

The funeral of James Hartnett will be held from his late home on South Main street to St Francis xavier's church at S:S0 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna Butkus, aged 3l years, who died Monday at her home, 2l South Leonard street. took place this morning with service at St Joseph's church and interment In Calvary cemetery.
 Henry Berry, former resident of this city. died yesterday in Canada. The remains will arrive here to-mor- row and, will be taken to 51 Center street. The time of the funeral will I be announced later.
 Siegmund, the 11-months-old son | of Mir and Mrs John Zindzius, died yesterday at the family residence, 266 South Leonard street. The fu- neral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock with burial in Calvary cem- etery. The funeral of William Byron was held this morning to St Patrick S church where solemn mass of re- quiem by the Rev Father Gleeson. Father Laflin acting as deacon and Father Conway 'sub-deacon. After the service Mrs P. J. Boyce rendered The Beautiful Land on High" The bearers were Roger Lynch, Thomas Kenny, Joseph Cronan, Patrick Nc Fadden, Timothy Madden, John Cro- ! nan.
 The funeral of Eleanor Buckley took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs Thomas Buckley on East Liber. ty street with interment in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes includ- ed wreath from her parents; bou- quets, Minnie Sheehan, Margaret Buckley, MT and Ars John Ladden. Mary and Josephine Scanlon, Mar garet Moriarty, MT and Mrs Daniel Began, MT and Mrs Patrick Fully, MT and Mrs Thomas Keegan and "A Friend"
 E Robert Taylor for years a gate man on the Highland division, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 7s5 Bank street. The deceased re sioOu III this TSily Iol dDouI oV scdio and was well and favorably known. He was charter member of Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Katherine, four sons, Joseph, Frank, David and Robert, and five grand childsen. The funeral will be held to St Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 William Stubbs, aged so years. died yesterday at his home on the Park road. The deceased was na- tive of England, but had resided in this country for over 50 years. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs Henry B. Root of Bucks hill and Miss Mary Stubbs, who resides at home, and four sons, Joseph H. and Thomas T. of Thom- aston, Henchel A. of Pittsfield, Mass, and William E. of Danbury. The funeral will be held Friday af- ternoon with services at the house at ? o'clock in charge of the Rev John N. Lewis The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Don't Be a
 knOcker

Just hide your little hammer and try to speak well of others, even If they are politicians. We believe In boosting, not knocking. We believe in the goods we are selling, and In our ability to sell the good kind. We believe honest goods can be sold to honest people by honest methods. We believe in working not waiting; in laughing, not crying. We believe that people should get what they go after and that one order to-day is good for two orders tomorrow, pro- viding the good quality is furnished the buyer. We also believe in cour- tesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendship and honest competition. We believe in increas- ing our trade and that the way to do 1t Is to give the purchaser an induce ment; therefore this week while they last we will give clothes drying rack with pound of our splendid 50 cent tea. But we do not believe there will be two governors elected in Connecticut this fall. There's to be only one, and they say either one would forfeit $10,000 to be elected, and the salary is only $S,00O. What does that mean? Well, we must not knock at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
 t2 East EAin at Telcphons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
The Miller &Pe eckC Co Special Prices for "Wednesday . kight.

AT $7.9S-Ladies' Suits, medium and
 dark colors, from SIS. F AT $1.9S-Ladies' and Misses Skirts
 from s4. AT $2.9S-Ladies' Black Jackets
 from $5. ...#E AT 95c-36-inch Peau de Soie, fine
 quality, high luster, value $125. AT 75c-56-inch Black Panama, fine
 quality, value $1.. AT S9c-56-inch Panama, black and
 colors, correct weight for suit
 ings, value SIPS. AT 6Ac-Outing Flannels, from
 1-3c. AT 29c-Scotch Flannel Wasting,
 from 39c.
 AT A Ac-Best Calicos, from Sc. AT 19c-Wide Hamburg Flouncings, from 25c. @.. AT 49c-Leather Lined Shopping
 Bags, from 59c. 'i AT. 10c-Ladies' Linen Initial Hand
 kerchiefs, from 12kc. AT 49c-Men's Negligee Shirts, at
 tached Cuffs. AT 75c-Men's Negligee Shirts, coat
 styles, attached cuffs. AT 15c-Children's Fast Black
 Hose, full regular made, from 25c. AT 59c- Boys Knicker Pants, from 75c.
 AT 25c-Ladies'' Ribbed Vests, pure
 white, medium weight. AT 25c-Children's Outing Flannel
 Dresses, braid trimmed, value 35c. AT $2.49-Misses' Serge Sailor Suits,
 hand trimmed, value $2.98. AT 19c-Ladies' Lawn Kimonas, value 39c. AT $4.50-Smyrna Rugs, 6x9 feet,
 from $5.9S. ''. I AT $1.12-6-4 Mercerized Table ,Cov- CTS, from $1.39. AT 2Oc-Opaque Mounted Shades,
 from 25c. .,s 1, AT $1.9S-American Wringers, II
 inch rolls, from SPAS. AT 2sc-Formosa oOolong Tea, from
 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Boys club, % Amity castle. K. G. E,
 uhland Stamm. No l90. E. l., DeForest council, R. A., No i,7S3.
 Toantick tribe, No 22h, Haymak' CTS association.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
QUARREL FIRST,
THEN MARRY
Denver Couple Reverse Rules
of Game Without
Apology

DENVER. Col. Dec. 22-Quarrels, as
& rule, unite marital knots, but a lit.
tie spat between a young couple in a
Denver restaurant ended in a wed
ding.
When pretty Cambria n. Stephens
and Richard L. MacBride went into a
downtown restaurant for dinner they
were engaged in settling the most
serious difficulty that has arisen H.
the FIVE months Of their acquaintance
Words arose over another young man
Between sips Of soup the trouble grew
We'll I'll settle this difficulty righ'
now Wen get married before we arr
an hour older!"
Miss stephens, who, three minutes
before had been hotly maintaining hei
admiration for the "other fellow
dropped her eyes to hide their look o
gladness and answered meelSly:
Just as you say"
Telephone connection was estab'
lished with County Clerk Bailey an.
Magistrate De Lappe. The weddins
took place at $50 in the private of
fee of County Clerk Smiley. with him
self and deputy as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
YOUTH ACCUSED
OF A ROBBERY

Caught while robbing the house Of
Elizabeth Pediick, on the country
place OF Chief Justice Charles b. Lore,
at Bellevue, yesterday, Percy Parker
colored. aged IS years. who says his
homo is in I'hfadelphia, was taken in
charge by the local police and will bo
arraigned for a hearing before Magis-
tfate Robertson this afternoon.
Parker broke into the house while
the occupants were away, and was on
the second floor packing up quantity
of clothing and placing them In suit
case. W. Elbert Pedrick, the care
taker OF the place, returned. and seeing
a back window open, started searca
and found the negro at work. He
bounced upon him and tied him uI
with ropes, then summoned tho police
who brought the boy TO this city.
When asked il he had ever been ar
rested before Parker said no, but he
added he had never made haul az
big as the one he had to-day, and that
heretofore he had always eluded the
police. He told the police he went into
The house TO set something to eat.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
EARNS So A WEEK,
NEEDN'T KEEP Wife
New York Judge Says Order
in Case Might Make Thief
of Husband

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-If q woman
takes the risk OF marrying q man who
earns only g. a week she need not loc k
TO him TO support her under the law
should he become tired of his bun don
and desert her. This at least. is the
dictum Of Judge Warren W. Foster.
OF General Sessions Court.
Judge Foster. who is a bachelor. tool,
occasion in his decision to say that,
while indiscriminate rushing into
matrimony might please President
Roosevelt. II was abhorrent 70 those
who thought and acted judlciously, and
he added that recent research has
shown that 'the most fruitful cause
of misery is the very large families
Of the poor"
This statement was made IN the case
Of Mrs. Annie Glassbers, whose hue
band, Lesser, separated from her about
two months ago, saying his weekly
earnings did not permit him 20 sup
rort a household Of two. being onl5
enough for himself. Glassberg is a
painters apprentice.
IT am not going TO encourage q Is
kind of matrimony" said Judge Foster
"by making a husband. whose earnings
are Sc week. go out and steal &C
support a wife. because he can barely
live himself on &C."
In response to a protest that the wo
man would become a charge on tn,
county unless Glassberg was compelled
to give her at least s. a week, tn.
Judge said:
"This woman has chosen to ally her
self with him. She must earn her owr
living"
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
SLEEPING CAR
MEN IN DREAD

CHICAGO, III. Dec. 22.-Ofhoials Of the
Pullman Company stand in constant fear
that the concentration and consolidation
of railways will eventually result In the
carriers operating their own sleeping car
lines. This fact came to light when Rich
mond Dean, general manager OF the COM
pany, took the stand in defense OF the
rates which his company is charging.
It would appear from the testimony
given that if the sleeping car business Of
the pullman Company should suddenly
be taken away the company would be in
position to supply the deficit by entering
more largely into the competitive car
building field.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
Wins GREAT VICTORY
OVER WHITE PLAGUE

ALBANY. y. y. Dec. 22.-Three pa
TENTS died and 3Ol We're discharged out Of
a total of AZ treated during the fiscal
year just closed at the New York State
Hospital for Treatment of Incipient Pull
monary tuberculosis at RaybrooS. ac-
cording TO a report received to-day by the
State Board of Charities. The institution
now has under its care 163 patients. eighty
Of whom are males OF the so1 patients
discharged many were reported as cured
and others as greatly benefited by the
treatment
The average number Of patients treated
during the year was 15S. at an annual cost
Of $s.47 a week per capita and a total for
all purposes OF S109017.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
MAY ASK STATE AID
FOR A STATE TROLLEY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. 22-State aid for
an electric railway system throughout
lower Delaware is being discussed with
a view Of taking the subject up foi
consideration and investigation early
i'm the legislative session to begin on
January 5. The matter will be dis
cussed with a view to ascertaining how
much will he required to establish q
road Of sufficient strength and resist
arce Of roadbed TO permit of the move
ment Of freight up and down the state
and to the various steamboat landings
Just how much the farmers VIII con
tribute or subscribe to will be another
consideration.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
OPPOSE THE ARMY
DINNER IN DOVER
SCme Object to the Plan Of
Collecting on Capital
-feetS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
I. DOVER, Del. Dec. 22-The Ameri-
can Salvation Army scheme OF
feeding the poor with a big dinner anu
CO Getting funds for their own man
as nent and distribution is meetin;
with some opposition in Dover. as it is
comparatively a new proposition. bat
the Salvationists are going on, as they
usually DO, without regard TO or fear
of criticism.
@There are. as a matter Of fact, nD
worthy poor in Dover who are unpro
vided for on Christmas. The evangeli-
cal societies have the matter SYSTEM
atized so that practically every deserV.
ing 'yomgster or adult is known.
The Methodist Churchmen of Dover,
as is their wont, viii gather at tile
north class room of Wesley Church oit
Wednesday evening, December %, and
will fill the room with donations OF
gifts, new clothing and provisions.
particularly necessaries for the ex
treme cold days. These are distributed
on Christmas eve among the poor by
a committee of the trustees and wo
mems societies to whom every pool
person IN town is known.
The Salvation Army begging Is.
therefore. it is contended, unnecessary
and is not advancing in esteem the
cause which the army seeks to recruit
and strengthen. The criticism was
really sharp on the public streets to.
day
Adjutant L. Louwett and Lieutenant
William Sharpsteen, in charge of the
Dover barracks. said to-day: "The
American Salvation Army wishes TO
remind the public regarding the free
dinner given on Christmas Day. ask
ing all to kindly help with theii
donations toward it. There have been
100 tickets given out already. He'll
keep the pot boiling" "a large pot
or a tripod stands at State and Loock'
erman streets, under guard OF a santa
3n real life.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
DIVORCES CANNOT
EVADE ALIMONY

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.--A decision that
divorced woman may seize her former
husbands earnings and property to en-
force the payment OF alimony, even
though he has married again. was hand
ed down by tho St. Louis Court OF Ap-
peals here
IL is said by lawyers that the ruling
will affect scores OF men by making them
responsible for the support Of two fami-
lies.
The case reached the court when Miles
Anderson. a clerk refused TO pay his for
mor wlfo t25 a month. decreed in the di-
vorce which she had secured from him.
He sot forth that he had married again
and that a hardship would result II he
were compelled 10 keep up the payments.
The FIRST Mrs. Anderson garnisheed his
salary and won the case in the lower
court, the appeal OF Anderson resulting
in an affirmation OF this finding.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
S. H. Stats.
Holiday Suggestions

In our large and carefully selected
stock numerous articles can be found
which win make very acceptable. and at
The same time most useful holiday gifts.
HANDKERCHIEFS
for Men. Women and Children
CENTEMERI KID and CAPE GLOVES,
WOOLEN GLOVES
for Men, Women and Children.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
APRONS
HOSIERY
For Men. Women and Children.
LADIES HEATHERBLOOM
and sATEEN SKIRTS
EIDERDOWN DRESSING sACoUEs.
DOLLS, PICTURE BOOKS.
INFANTS DRESSES. CAPS.
SACQUES. LEGGINS. Etc.
LADIES & CHILDREN's SWEATERS.
TAM O'SHANTERs, TOQUEs.
KNIT SLIPPERS and sHAwLS.
CARDIGAN JACKETS
STRAP POCKETBOOKs.
HAND BAGS.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
TOILET SETS.
FANCY BASKETS.
UMBRELLAS.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
MAY Be new PLAN
AT LEGISLATURE

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Dec 22.-some sugges-
tions concerning Legislative routine VIII
be offered to the new Legislature Of Del
aware which will convene here on Tues
day, January 8. These suggestions have
already been proposed in the Maryland
Legislature and are offered with view
TO increasing the operating facilities Of
the State parliament and Of systematic
ing tho work.
Among the propositions is one that all
the employees of the two Houses report to
the secretary of the House which has
employed him, each day. and that he be
allowed s. per day for his services. This
applies to each employe or attache except
the secretary.
That committees composed OF tho lead
ing members of each house be appointed
TO pass upon and examines the qualifca-
tions Of each engrossing clerk.
That each bill be called for after it has
been in the hands of a committee for
eight consecutive days.
That the system of engrossing be
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
COST FAMILY OF FIVE
$S2S TO LIVE In NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 22--The commit
tee investigating congestion OF popu-
lation IN Greater New York announced
through Secretary B. Q. Marsh, that an
average New York family Of five per-
sons. including three children under
fourteen years. could live comfortably
one year on SS25.
The following table. which foots up
only ss0l. was given to prove this con
tention.
Rent. s167; carfare. Si4; fuel and
light, $50; furniture, 50; Insurance, Sl9s
food, S345; meals eaten away from
home, s22; clothing. s112 health. $751;
taxes, dues and contributions, $lt,
recreation and amusement, Sc; educa-
tlon, IS; miscellaneous, $40.
Evening journal., 1908-12-22
WANT MORE MONEY
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

special ta THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. g. one Of the new
laws proposed by the local option people
OF Kent and Sussex counties Is one which
will provide for tho attorney-goneral a
larger contingent fund TO be expended on
prosecuting the prohibnory laws against
intoxicants II is pronosoq in the new bill
TO give the attornex-general sufficient
funds TO employ. from time to time efh-
clent detectives. either from within or
without the state, TO drop in" on all tho
towns and country districts OF the state
where the law is IN force.