davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03
WOLVES BECOME SHEPHERDS

The latest attempt 10 6iscredit
Secretary Taft is the charge
that he is the candidate of the
trusts. Although this charge is
SO preposteroas as to be anus
ing rather than disturbing, it Is
made in the form Of II system
attic propaganda, and so may be
worth some passing comment
OF The republican candidates,
the favorite with the trusts has
been Speaker Cannon, with Fair
banks aud Knox as second and
third selections, and with Hughes
aud La Toilette as stalking
horses in the field" made up by
the reactionaries generally to
defeat the national favorite, says
the Kansas City Star. 1t has
been seen for some time that
the nomination of Cannon or
Fairbanks or Knox is impossible
and there has been no spontane-
Gus manifestation toward Gov
eraor Hughes. In fact. legiti-
mate business interests have
never looked with much more
favor on Hughes than on the
"faVorite sons" They have in
clined rather to Mr.. Taft, for the
reason that, although pledged to
the Roosevelt policies and de-
handing tariff revision, Mr.. Taft
is known to be. q man Of tine
poise and judicial insight, and
that he conld be trusted to give
honest business fair play. Since
the nomination of Mr.. Taft has
become a certainty there has
been a rather cheerful acquies-
cence in business circles gener-
ally. The fear of Taft is now
confined to the illegitimate bust
ness interests-the trusts and
those other great corporations
that resent regulation and pub
hcity.
That is the real situation. But
the trusts, through their press
bureaus and newspapers, charge
that a compromise has been
made between the president and
Mr.. Taft on She one hand and
the monopoiieS on the other;
that there has been an agree
ment as to immunity from prose
cution; that there is an under
standing that trust money shall
be used to aid Taft; that the
confidence of the Taft managers
is due to this compromise. This
is substantially the view set
forth by the Chicago Inter Ocean,
a rank reactionary paper, and II
represents the general charge
now made by the trust and their
agents in the hope that it may
still be possible to prevent the
nomination of Mr.. Taft. In or
der to give credence to this story
one must believe that President
Roosevelt has gone over to the
5rRsts; that the real friends of
the people are now Cannon, Fair
banks and Knox; that the repub-
lean alignment Of the last few
years, which has been accentu-
ated by the recent relations of
the president and congress has
suddenly been inverted. In short,
the country is asked to believe
that the president and Mr.. Taft
are now allies of predatory
wealth and that the wolves have
become solicitous about the vel
fare Of the lambs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03
districts:
!COFFEE

! The world is full of
anonymous coffee: Java
and Mocha.
Who returns your
money if you don't like
'em ?
Your grocer returns your money if you dont
like SchiliRg's Best: pay him.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03

Accurate figures are not yet
obtainable, but careful estimates
put the total appropriations Of
this session Of congress at 81, :
020,OOQ,000. This is 800, 600, 600
more than has been expended
by any other congress.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03

Just four years ago the United
States took hold Of the Panama
canal zone and began the solu,
ton Of a problem mainly to be
sols'e5 b hard and honest -ork.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03

The insistent cry, "let US
alone, comes with pathetic tier,
alton from gentlemen who have
too long delayed an undisturbed
career of aw-breaGing, granting
rebates and sitting competition.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03
Notice of Restoration of Public
Lands to Settlement and Entry.

Department of the Interior, General
Land Office. Washington, ID c., May
,. 1908. Notice is hereby given that
the Secretary of the Interior bias va
Gated departmental order Of withdrawal
in so far as the same affects the with
drawal for irrigation purposes under
the act of June II, 1902 (32 Stat. 3H6),
for use in connection with the Colorado
River Project, Arizona of the following
described lands in the Territory Of Ari-
IONA. and by his authority such OF said
tracts as have not been heretofore
finally restored and are not otherwise
wit hdrawn, reserved or appropriated,
will be subject to settlement under the
public land laws of the United States
on and after Jul, 3d. 1908, but shall not
be subject TO entry. fling or selection
until Aug wt 20, 1903. ~ the United
States land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
warning being expressly given that no
person will be permitted TO gain or ez-
erciSe any right whatever under any
settlement or occupation begun after
Nav |, 1908. and prior To July 80, l90S.
All such settlement or occupation being
forbidden.
C. x S. Il. Meridian,
TT S, X. - W, E!NE4 Sec. % and
WiNW4 Sec. "a.
Fred bennett.
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Frank Pierce.
First Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior.
May 27-t10
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03
LOOK OVER YOUR HARNESS
CGEEEuliY

Washington would be, by all
means, the city in which to hold
the annual meetings of the house
Of governors.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,

T. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
June 5, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Benjamin F.
Carey of Yuma. Arizona. who on May ~, 1903.
made Honest cad Entry No. 1884, for Lots 4. 3,
6 and {, section g. township 8 :, range - ",
u. & s. r. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make final five year proof. 10 eStab-
lish claim TO the land above described, before
Charles II. Uttirg Clerk District Court, at
Yuma. Arizona, on the 14th day OF July, zoos.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Graves 2. Jaeger Camlin1 Evans William
Thomas and james Milton. al Of Yuma,
Arizona,
LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD,
June g. 1908 Register.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03

At q regular meeting Of the
Board of Supervisors on June /,
the following sums were ap-
portioned to the following road
districts:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1908-06-03
THIS Paper is keg n OF t9ls EFT It

TE2YSING AGEN, Z, INC, Ia South
Main ST., les Angeles, und 779 MARKET
81. San Francisco, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
AS TO aNyVAcIEs.n

The latest Lourdos miracle is said 10 have confounded the doctors. If So they must be a silly lot, for the girl who took up her bed and walked is only one of millions whose disease has been imaginative. A doctor was tell ing this writer the other day of man in India who was dying in agonies from the bite of a poisonous snake. Sudden ly his doctor discovered that he had made a mistake; the snake was harm less And the patient recovered at oncs.
 IL Is the severe emotional shock that counts, as one gathers from the Eveu- ing Standard. Ii records the case of a lady who had been confined to her bed room for twenty years. Her hus- band suddenly died She got up and walked, md never again referred 10 her Illness" This lays q serious re- sponsihility on this writer. whose wife has been complaining of sore throat Is it his duty 10 administer the emo tional shock-and cure his own?-Lon- don Chronicle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
MR.STODDARD'S D'SLOSS
Fire at Orange Farm Causes $10,000 Damage and Burns
 Four Ponies.

Early yesterday morning fire des- farm of l.. E. Stoddard of this city, sit- uated a short distance from the Mil- ford line in the town of Orange, The fire resulted In a total loss and the damage Is estimated It $l0,000, part ially covered by Insurance. In the barn were thirty-nve tons of hay, seven horses and polo ponies, two cows, two calves. and one pair of oxen, all of which were destroyed. The horses were of the greatest value, one of which Mir. Stoddard had recently re- fused s2,OO0 for.
 Four polo ponies were lost in the fire. They were Crook, Ben Bachus. Klondike and Carver. Tatters, the coach horse belonging to Mrs. Stod- dard, that was one of the pair that won first prize at the New Haven horse show two years ago was also lost. In addition to these two- year-old and yearling were burn ed to death.
 There were other horses at the farm, but they we're out to pasture. These belong to John P. Kilfeather of this city, Joseph II, 'rhomas of Sims bury and W, S. Chisholm, all of the New Haven polo team, All that MT. Stoddard has left of his live stock at the farm in Orange are four work horses and two colts
 The origin of the fire Is unknown. There Is some suspicion of incendiar- ism among some. but another theory is that the barn might have been struck by lightning during storm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
INHERIT FATHERS TRAITS.
Children More Likely to Take Charac-
 teristlcs from Paternal Side.

DTS. Heymans and Wiersma have concluded their investigations on the possible heredty of character traits end mental abilities. and announce as the result that the fathers traits pre- dominate in children, particularly in male children.
 The Investigations covered twenty years, and 5000 physicians in all parts of the Netherlands dominlons, colonies included. worked hand in hand with Heymans and Wiersma, gathering ma terial and giving them the benefit of their personal Investigations. Here follow some extracts from the report, which Is soon to be given to the sclen- tific world.
 "Logic-The ability to think logically and to formulate thought and express them in convincing manner is al- most exclusively an inheritance from the father
 Among hundred sons of scientific men, or men who achieved fame as mathematlcians, twenty-four inherited ability for scientific work. Concerning the daughters of such men, the per. centage was only fourteen. All the rest of the girls were either without ability for scientific pursuits or too in- dolcnt to make use of their talents.
 As to mothers: Mothers scientiflcai- ly inclined almost invariably transfer their love for mental pursuits upon their sons, who are unusually bright, having peculiar attitude for study The girls do not profit by their moth- CTS wisdom or love of wisdom.
 "A good-natured father. man with f fine sentiments. will have sons equally distinguished. The same characteris- tics in mother are not inherited.
 If the father Is inclined to crime or to weaknesses of any sort. both his sons and daughters are likely to inherit these unhappy traits. Of a hundred male parents suffering from mel ancholia, eplplepsy and mental unbal- ance, nirety transferred these stig- mata to their offspring.
 "A mother inclined to sport. particu- larly the chase will have sons and daughters equally inclined. II is very Important that mother be neat and clean irf every way, as any deficiency in that line on her part is inherited by the children.
 "The mother transfers upon children of both eexes any artistic talent she may be possessed of: from the father the children inherit punctuality, the sense of honor.-The Hague Dispatch : to New York American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
IF FLEET WE'RE SOLD.
Think What n Lot of Things tho
 Cash Would Buy.

S0Sii VI OuuNA Duys
 The s1S0, 100000 invested in the war ships now in San Francisco harbor would irrigate s,0o0.oOo acres of arid land, and provide homes for 10000 families, giving to each family fifty acres of land. That amount of money would build railroad from the Allan tic to the Pacific. and such a road owned by the people and run for tho benefit of the people would squeeze ev- cry drop of water out of the railroads of the country.
 That amount of money would build and equip national telegraph and telephone system, which, conducted for the people. would squeeze every drop of water out of the privately owned telegraph and telephone systems.
 That amount of money. properly spent, would go far toward relieving the people of the tremendous monopoly burden now resting on their backs.
 That amount of money would build from 60 to 100 great electric power plants for the people, and free them from q monopoly that Is now skinning them.
 Instead of building more war ships, isn't 1t time to call halt? With tens of thousands of our citizens begging for an opportunity to earn living, Isn't 1t time to call a halt on this wicked waste of money and energy? II we are going more and more into the warship business. let us be honest and pull dowE our churches. If we are to glorify war, let us quit glorifying the Prince of Peace. Let us quit being hypocrites.-San Francisco Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Williamstown. Mass, June 2i.--Gen- eral Horace Porter, ex-Unlted States ambassador to France. was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws Ut the Hath annual commencement of Will Hams college here to-day.
 Charlotte, N C., June 24,-At large. ly attended meeting Of the souther, Hard Yarn Spinners' association here vest" day resolution was adopted that no m,4ls should accept orders until fur ther notice which did not show a profit
 Washington, June 24.-The French ambassador and Mme, Jusserand lef. Washington to-day for New York whence they sail for Europe. They will be absent for several months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
WHY DOCTORS ARE sHoRT-LIvED

A medical contemporary, says the Practitioner, recently drew attention to the fact that doctors, are short-lived class of the community Laymen were naturally surprised Their view pre- sumably Is that the days of doctors should be longer in the land than those of other people because they know bet ter than their patients what to take" when they feel indisposed or are in the way of infection. Longevity. however, depends far more upon the manner of mans life than upon the drugs which he swallows; and 1t is the doctors mis- fortune that tho exigencies of his call ing often make it impossible for him to practice the hyglenlc doctrines which he breaches obsta principiis is one sound maxim on which 1t Is specially hard for him to act. He cannot afford to lay up and nurse himself for trivial ailments. but must often be out at tending to his patients in spite of q general feeling of malalse. His nights rest may often be broken. though he knows that seven hours sleep Is the ideal He may have to take his meals irregularly, though he fig well aware of the virtue of regular habits. or to rush out 10 an urgent case in the mid dle Of his dinner. though he is always warning his patients that that way lies indigestion Moreover--if he Is a gem eral practitioner those long holidays which hc is fond of proclaiming to be essential are very seldom for him. All these disadvantages count for more in the long run than his acquaintance with the quickest means of relieving q headache or soothing a catarrh and the sum of the whole matter seems to be that the doctor. who made his own health his chief concern, would have to retire from practice In order to attend to it.-Amercan Medicine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
STAMINA IN FORM.
Won Mermaid Stakes at Shecpshcad
 Ray Track in Easy Fashion.

sheepshead Bay, June 24,-The trans mission of all information from the sheepshead Bay race track to New York and other cities will be subjected to the censorship of the Jockey club under an order issued by that club to- day. The order also announced that all telegraph wires would be removed from the track tomorrow and that telephone would be substituted Stamina easily won the Mermaid stakes at Sheeps head Bay today She gave from to iS pounds to her field and no stage of the race was she In danger Julia Powell and Stamina ran close together until the stretch when Stamina took com mand and won by couple of lengths.
 The Keene entry in the Surf stakes, suffragette and Footpad proved to be much the best and ran In one, two or der.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Toronto o. Newark ,. Second game: Toronto 6, Newark 2 G nnings)
 At Jersey City-Montreal II, Jersey City ts innings.)
 At altmore-Baltlmore 3. Buffalo IS.
 At Providence-Provldence 2, Ro- chester 2. Called In ninth inning, rain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
A WIRELESS ELpcrRocurroN.

A man came to me with a rife which, he declared, could speed ball more an faster" than anything ever heard of fin the gun category. He was asked to produce the evidence. It was small affair, about as big as sieboid 500. shot air gun. Fire at that live wire" I demanded. Tts dangerous, but I'll chance it." he replied, taking quick aim and pulling the trigger. The bullet struck the wire, and when looked at tho man he was dead. The electric current had passed through tho whole the muzzle of the gun and given tho death stroke. It was as a lightning bolt from clear sky.-New York Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
ArToIsT DIDN'T STOP.

Charged with driving off after striking ex-Police Commissioner George F. Burgess of Bishop street with his automobile Sunday morning, Charles II. Torrey, the restaurant pro- moter, was hailed to the police court yesterday but given a postponement of trial until Friday morning. MT. Burgess Is connected with the Strong, Barnes & Hart company
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
ANGELO RASETI.

The death occurred last night of Angelo, the seven months old child of Selbatorc and Maria Raset! The funeral will take place this afternoon from the parents residence, i74 Ham llton street at 3 o'clock and from St. Michael's church at o'clock. Inter ment will be in St Lawrence ceme- tery. De Lucia will have charge of tho funeral.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
sTEINHEIL AFFAIR REPEATED

Paris, June 2i-iA woman named Madame sauveson. who was engaged in the jewelry business in this city was found murdered in her apartment this morning. A cord was wound around her neck and in this respect tho case resembles the steinhel affair, Neither the store nor the apartment of the murdered woman had been rifed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
EDWARD CASARO.

Edward Casaro. aged twenty years, died at the New Haven hospital yes terday afternoon. Deceased has no relatives here. His body was con- veyed to De Lucia's undertaking rooms, East street. Casaro has q brother living in Providence and 1t is expected he will take charge of the remains.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
HAND BALL CONTEST.
David Fitzgerald, State Champion,
 Lost to William Hickey.

David Fitzgerald, the state hand ball champion, played contest with William Hickey yesterday on the courts at the Y, NJ. c. A. Hickey de- feated Fitzgerafi 2l to Is. Hickey will meet "speck" Burlington. a well known hand ball player on the same courts next Tuesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Louder Louder" shrieked the dele gates, Gentlemen" protested the pre- siding officer T can assure you that the disappointment of those who can't hear isn't a marker to the dlsappoint- ment of those who can. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

It Is not very frequently that a gov
 ernment ship drops into the lower harbor and the United States dispatch boat Dolphin which cast anchor off Fort Hale Tuesday, attracted consid- erable attention The ship put in here to land guests for the Yale commence ment and sailed away the same even
 ing It is understood the ship will be
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

supt. Mulvey last evening posted let ters at station A and uncalled for ad- dressed to Ivan Mossowicz, Mss Dan- ko, Mrs Lavale, Fannie Metz, Belle Savage, Dion Kanienski Miss Marion Kivlan, Miss Emily Mclean, Miss Mar garet McKeon, Raymond Bishop. F. F. Perry, H. R. Winthrop and Smith & Walbridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

The schooner Fred Snow has been chartered by r. Mansfield X Sons to make several trips to Greenport with oyster shells She had made two trips and went out yesterday afternoon with q load of 5000 bushels of shells. One of 3ie companys steamers lowed the schooner out of the river. This Is the first firm of oyster planters 10 begin planting shells. Several weeks ago, ow- ing to the cool weather Of the spring, 1t was thought that the season for planting shells would be late, but now 1t promises to be rather early, for the oysters are reported to be full of spawn. Usually the planting begins right after the Fourth of July. There are large piles of shells on the shores of ouinnipiac river and in few weeks most of them will be planted, II was reported yesterday that the outlook is favorable for a good oyster set. but the whole affair is always most uncer- tain. There are few oysters for sale this spring and 1t looks as If a large acreage would De planted by the local planters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

The insurance men are adjusting the Insurance on the barn of Gideon Hurl- burt of Foxon, which was burned about q week ago. The loss was con- siderable, as wagons. harness, hay and other property, were destroyed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

At the plant of the New Haven Iron & Steel company, business is looking up little this week and there are or ders enough to last through next week. Of late, inc orders have been rather slow in coming along.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
No Identification of Man Killed on Shore Line-Schooner
 Snow Chartered.

Up to late hour last night, there had been no Identification of the body Of the man killed in East Haven on the Shore Line railroad. The body was brought to tho undertaking rooms of H' w. Crawford & Sons, and 1t will probably Do buried today by the East Haven authorities. The man was found early yesterday morning and he had evidently been killed by one of the night trains His back was broken, but the body was not badly cut up. It Is believed that the man lived out of town and was walking on the track when he was killed. Dr. Peck, medical examiner for East Haven, was called m to investigate the death, The man was about 30 years of age, There was nothing about his clothing to lead to Identification.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Herbert smith has sold his fish and vegetable market located in Grand ave- nue, near Blatchley avenue, to two men from Waterbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Capt. William oKeefe of Grand ave- nue police station, was over in Fair Haven yesterday. Captain O'Keefe Is we'll known in Fair Haven, this being the second term that he has been on duty at the Grand avenue precinct.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

The graduation exercises of tho Westville Grammar school will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Shumway of Whalley avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Waterbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

George L sturgis of Quinnipiac ave- nue, the high hook fisherman on black fish, having caught one weighing l2 If pounds some time ago, this week caught q blackfsh off the breakwater which weighed 1-2 pounds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
at the New London races today with government officials on board.

MT. and Mrs walter J. Clogston have returned from their bridal tour and are living at 3SS Lexington avenue. Mir, and Mrs. Clogston visited Norfolk Petersburg, Fortress Monroe and other towns in Virginia,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Yale commencement brought a number of visitors to Fair Haven. Most of these guests, as well as quite q number of local residents, attended the graduation exercises at Woolsey hall yesterday, and to-day there will be quite an exodus to New London for the boat race. Fair Haven was also well represented at the Yale-Ilarvard ball game Tuesday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Miss Addie Strong of Qulnnipiac ave- nue is visiting friends in Canandaguia, New York.