davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
NEW BALTIMORE PAPER.
Gen. .Asnus Begins Publication of the
American Star Tomorrow.

Baltimore. Nd Aug I5.-Gen. Felix
Agnus. publisher Of the Baltimore Aneri-
can. to-day announced the American Star
a new afternoon paper. which viii begin
publication Monday
The new paper viii have one of the
largest staffs in the South, and viii take
the fun service OF the United Press. IN
addition to which Il viii have an exten-
sive special service The American Star
will be from twelve 10 twenty-four pages
eight columns 70 the page
Gen Agnus states that 65.o50 copies
have already been engaged. and that the
number VIII probably reach 10000 by the
day Of publication.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
NOTES OF THE TREASURY.

J. NJ. Engle. OF the Sixth Auditors Office.
Treasury Department. Is on leave. visit
ing in Atlantic City
Miss z V Leigh is spending her leave
at her old home In Maine.
Miss E A Lake, Of the auditors $
Office. will spend the next two months
travelling in Europe
Miss Addie Clark. Of the asserting d.
vision, Sixth Auditors office Is spending
her vacation with friends in Boston.
Miss Doyle. OF the Sixth Auditors Office
who has been critically IL, is recuperatias
at Clifton. Va
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
BIG HOTEL BURNING.

Business Section of Oklahoma City
l. Threatened.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. 15--The Lee
Hotel the largest in the city. caught FIRE
tonight from an unknown source The
flames spread rapidly. but all the guests
escaped The FIRE is spreading now. more
than a quarter Of a block in the heart
Of the business district being in flames.
The loss may reach half million dol
lars
Eight fremen have been overcome by
smoke.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
PROTECT NEGRO TRAINMEN.
Ordered Locked in Cars when Pass
ing Through Springfield.

Bloomington. III. Aug 15--The Chicago
and Alton officials have ordered all con
dUctors 10 lock the coIored trainmen In a
car when entering Springfield. and to
keep them under cover while passing in
and out Of the city where the trouble is
brewing The porters and walters at
first objected. but after seeing the mob
were ready for action were willing 10
accept the protection
Richardson and James. the colored men
brought from Springfield last night 10 es-
cape lyncning- are stu IN jail here. cc-
cupyinE separate cells and nobody has
been allowed TO see them To avoid the
possibility Of pursuit from Springfield
It was announced last night tba- the men
had been transferred to Peoria. and the
officials here still persist in the story.
There has been no excitement here
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Texas Prisoner wanted Here.

Capt Boardman, chief Of detectives. re-
ceived telegram yesterday from the
chief Of police Of Denis0n. Tex. saving
that 2 man known here as W c. Gates
accused OF passing forged checks. IS IN
der arrest in that city. He viii be held
until the local department can take steps
to have him brought back TO this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
SOUTHERN NEGROES AROUSED.
Mass Meeting Called at Atlanta 10
Discuss Springfield AFFAIR.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. I5--The negroes in
al the larger Southern cities to-day ex-
pressed indignation over the race riots
at Springfield. III
A call has been issued for a great mass
meeting OF Atlanta negroes tomorrow. at
which protests viii be made against the
action Of the whites in the Illinois dis
turbances. Plans will also be discussed
to protect the race against future out
breaks.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
FATHER REFUSES TO TALK.
General Hurrfes to Flushing and
COnfers with sons

General Hurrfcs to Flushing aud
Conferr with sons
New York. Aug 15--Gen. Hains ar
rived at the Flushing police station Al
lo,5o o'clock tonight il a tsxicab. hav-
ing used that means Of conveyance
from New York after failing 70 make
connections for his somewhat roundabout
trip by rail He wore a blue serge suit
and Panama hat. and went Immediately
into the captains Office. Capt Ruthen-
berg Joined him there. and the generals
two sons were sent for
When they were brought in from the
cells. Gen. Hams. his sons. and Capt
Ruthenberg were closeted for twenty
minutes in conference
Gen Hams declined to talk on his ar
rival and after the conference he re-
peated his refusal
L have nothing al all 70 say about this
sad affair he said Gen. Hams said he
was going 10 return 20 New York. and
would spend the night at the Hotel As
tor. returning 20 Flushing early Monday,
TO be in court when his sons are ar
raigned-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
COMPLAINS OF RATE TRUST.
Alabama Railroad Commission Files
Thirteen Charges.

4 In ba mR Railroad Commission riies
Thirteen Charges.
The railroad commission cf Alabama,
through Chairman ". d Nes5itt. yes
terday fled formal complaint against the
Louisville and Nashville and thirteen
other roads before the Interstate Com
nerce Commission
Il vas charged that the Southeastern
Freight Association OF Railroads was or
ganized and is maintained under agree
ment and for purposes which constitute
an Illegal contract and conspiracy IN re-
straint Of trade, and that the proposed
rate increase forms suppression Of all
competition
The petition questions the right Of the
roads TO take advantage Of an abnormal
condition referring 10 the financial de-
pressiOnb which. in its nature. is neCes-
sar!Iy transitOry- The rate increase IS
denounced as an unlawful and arbitrary
exaction- Claim IS made that the net
earnings Of the roads now are practically
normal.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
MARRIED.

EOBAN - Alexander Al HI-si5e C5--aze.
5ar-s-C7u- 2 L. t~ -le Rev. Father craig.
u- SATURDAY. A-=uS g --c ELISE ALENAN-
DEINE. daughter q E--as Ard The -z-s Elise
Pi1rs--s Hotll. 20 AI-. EDWARD RENICK
ALEXANDER. q Canton. Ono. and Wasting
tu1- .. c
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
GUARD BLOOMINGTON JAIL
Special Deputies Protect Negro Who
Attacked Girl student.

Bloomington H.. Aug. 15.-Twenty-five
special deputies are guarding the jau
here tonight fearing that an attempted
assault by an unknown negro on Miss
Charlotte Roach. a student at the Nor
nal University here. Will cause a mob TO
try TO lynch Richardson and James. the
Springfield negroes who were hurried
here for safe-keeping-
The attack or Miss Roach occurred on
Friday evening. but was kept secret un-
til tonight for fear OF the effect OF the
news.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent you
at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
STIRRING EVENTS
AFTER SHOOTING
Trial of Thornton B. Hains
Most Sensational.
SCANDAL WAS WELL GUARDED

Defense Kept story of Woman Out
of Case-TOOk Advantage of Grim
InaI Law of virginia Then in
Vogue, Based on Alleged Right Of
Accused to Defend Himself.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Affinity Joins Rev JF Cor5ov,

A1fintty Joins Rev J. F. COrdOva.
Asbury Park. y J. Aug. l5--Edward
BOVINE. brother Of Julia Bovine. admitted
here tonight that his sister with her
child left to-day 10 join the former Rev.
J. Frank Cordova in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
WARNING TO PARENTS.

-
The Mix Conference appointed By the D5S-
trict Commissioners. IN view q the MANY
DANGERS OF RAW MILK. has recon-
msnded the homs-pasteurizing Of all raw rih
by bringing It to The boiling point. then
withdraw. cool. and keep cold Until used
The coufsTsncs has thereby indorsed the
advice given b. this society foz number
0f years %
ScRLD ALL MILK
Ter childrel
Parents are particularly warned aSztnst
the erroneous opinion held by some that vzs
teurizins Affects either the direstiblity or tbs
uutritive value Of the milk. or that. a.
rule. ii VII produce any bad Effects ES.;-
toeTsT.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION o.
SICKNESS.
1. Be-liDeE. Sec-sta-5.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
BEY DIDN'T WANT
TURKISH EMBASSY
Pleased with Appointment
of HeSsien KiaZun.
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

Successor Of Mehmed Ali Bey, Of the
Late Legation, Declares He Was
decentralization of the United
states 10 the New Government
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Gun store Arc CIo.ed

For fear that firearms might be pro
miscuousIy distributed the sun stores
have been closed
All saloons have been closed to-day.
and the Id held down tonight This
afternoon Mayor Reece issued the fol-
lowing
By reason OF the loss Of life and prs2-
erty 10 the citizens OF Springfield. I
hereby appeal 70 all citizens 10 ass. 81
IN preserving order by remaining al thsir
respective homes after s 2. N t--1ighc.
I earnestly request every business man
@ close his place Of business al 6 o m
ROY r REECE. Mayor"
All sorts OF reports OF trouble from
points outside Of the city we're received.
A message from Spald5nE- twenty miles
from here was received. asking for
troops. as a negro batting mob was re-
ported 70 have formed there Part OF the
First Infantry was Immediately sent out
/ IN automobiles TO keep order Another
report sasd mob had been formed Al
Riverton and had blocked traffic on the
EDterurhan
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
VIII Be ArraiEned To-day.

The prisoners viii be arraigned to-mor-
row morning before Magistrate Maurice
E Connolly, in the Flushing police court.
Coroner Amber was az Annis' bedside
when he died and for a few hours preced-
ins- but the injured man did not recover
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Deneen Issues Statement.

Gov Deaesa tonight issued the follow
ing statement
1t is intolerabIe. as II is inexcusable
The idea Of wreaking vengeance upon a
race for the crimes OF one Of its members
IS utterly repugnanr 10 all notions OF law
and Justice. No government can maintain
It's self-resPect and permit it, Our State
VIII uot permit IL. The entire resources
/ Of the State viii be drawn upon. Il neces-
I sary. % protect every citizen Of Spring
. re-d in his person and property and those
{ who violate the law must suffer the con
& sequences
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Matters for Adjustment.

Inere were some American matters
slow OF adjustment about the time thar
John J Leishman. % PittsburE. was
made Ambassador al Constantinople. The
sxigencies OF the hour permitted Senator
Knox 70 give his close friend L,efshnsD
a LIT by having inserted in the dfpIou7ric
and consular appropriation bill a provi-
sion which changed the Turkish mission
from legation to an embassy and made
an appropriation OF Sl5o.000 for a building
Tor the purpose. Yet Abdul Hamid di5
not seem flattered
What IS regarded now as a desire 10
have closer diplomatic relations with the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
MOB STILL RULES CITY
Continued from Page One.

Of Chicago. has been ordered to mobilize
and hold itself IN readiness to move
The Dead and Injured.
DEAD.
G. J. SCOTT. shot
JAMES SCOTT. shot through left lung
LOUIS JOHNSON. fourteen. shot
UHidentifed negro. Iynched by mob
Uuidentifed white man
INJURED.
William D0riEan. negro. beaten and shot
Albert ByerIine. shot through left hip.
George Stusse shot through arm-
Angelo Aiigauia. shot through arm
John BrowneIi militianan. hit with brick
Eugene ". Chain. Prohibition Presidential czu-
dIdate hit with brics.
Henry Winter militiaman. hit With brick
Harry o. Paulng. member Calling sun squad s5ot
in head.
George Winter. shot IN hip
Robert DahIomp. colored. beaten By mob; critical
condition.
Three unidentified nczroes. beaten nearly 20 death
by mob before they found refuge IN sheri1s o-hos-
John Brown. miitiaman. hard badly cut
Alexander Bettvinnis sal0olkeeper. hit with b-ick
z. ?. B-inkmau- cut On head
Patrick Camrbeu. policeman. fatally beaten b.
Negroes
Fred Davis. cut on bead
with br1ck.
Claud KNAPP nlilitia-nz1 struck b Hyiag briek-
Thomas ReaveIey. c-t CT arm b. a uegTa.
DAVID Nile. cut on head
Georgs Winters. shot In hip cgt on had
VIII SruTgess. negro porter beaten By mob
R. 7. srugess. VII lose arm from cuts
Albert sidensr. shot under eye VII die.
Henry stsiss-. shot il leg
Sherman Smell sh0- II ueck-
Troops are parrolling the streets and
the city IS practically under martial law
Citizens have been warned 20 remain IN
their homes, and those who venture out
on the streets must pass the challenge
Of the patrols and sentrias.
The negroes are fleeing from the CAPT
tai 10 nearby cities for their lives Most
Of them have lost their all Their homes
by the rioters
Many Of their number have been
wounded Following the lynching OF the
young negro. Charles Hunter. this morn
ing and the firing into the mob by the
troops. when several citizens were
wounded. a crowd Of infuriated negroes
attacked " H Bowe. chief clerk in the
county treasu-er's Office Bowe was shot
and beaten and robbed and left for dead
The negroes took several hundred dol
lars. his watch. and his diamonds He
RAY die
Nearly 300 soldiers are now on the
4 scene. the First Regiment OF Chicago
T being the last 20 arrive Gov. Deneen be
/ Iieves they viii be able 70 control the
situation without further bloodshsd-
When the news Of the murder Of The
{ white man al White City reached the
mob OF whites. they started IN pursuit o.
I the negroes. 4 pitched battle Is expected
I in the Sixth wa-d. and troops n large
numbers have been rushed there 10 pre-
I vent bloody conflict
While DoEiEan was being lynched. a
mob Of 25o1 men and boys made an as
sault on the state arsenal 81 Fifth and
E Adams streets. threatening 10 lynch num-
+ bers OF homeless negroes who had found
! sanctuary there The st0rmirg party
T was driven back al the point OF the bay
g-e- with great 1fe7~rlTry
The oasis., 1908-03-21
SONORA ITEMS.

It is credibly reported that the Guaymas smelter will blow in about the first of April.
 Mir. Allen c. Bernard has bought the Hotel Borboa at Guaymas, and the property adjacent, and is ma turing plans to extend and enlarge the building, fitting it anew through out, and making it one of the best hostelries on the Pacific Coast.
 THE OASIS acknowledges with thanks invitations at the hands of H. T. Sanders and P. J. Munch, reading: Lest ye forget that En- palme is on the map you are sum- moned to appear at our Club House on the seventeenth day of March at S:30 sharp. The Get Together Club, Empalme. Dancing"
 The Bisbee Review of Tuesday states that word had been received
The oasis., 1908-03-21

at Chat place from EI Paso to the effect that Mr Peter J. Hook, su. perintendent of the Democrata mine at Cananea, had died Sunday morn. ing in the Texas city named. Mir. Hook had been engaged many years in mining in Arizona and Sonora, and was we'll and widely known.
 The Cananea, Yaqui River & Pa cific railway has given notice that
The oasis., 1908-03-21

by the secretary of the lodge, Mir. Manuel Bernal The check was in payment of the beneficiary certif. cate in the order, of which her re- gently deceased husband was q member. Signing the receipt which cancelled the certificate the bereaved widow expressed to the society and it's representatives her earnest thanks and gratitude for it's timely assistance in her hour of bereavement.
The oasis., 1908-03-21

subsequent to the twentieth of March (yesterday) mixed train, on the Buena Vista branch, be. tween Corral and Buena Vista
 will run but three times each week
 viz Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day; leaving Corral at 10:30 q m on those days and reaching Buena Vista at 11:3O. Returning the train will leave Buena Vista at 11:45 a. m. and reach Corral at 12:45 D. m
The oasis., 1908-03-21
NOCALES NOTES.

Mir. Shirley Christy of Phoenix was at Nogales yesterday.
 MT. P. c. Raymond, represent ing the Rand -Ingersol electric drill was at Nogales yesterday.
 Monday MT. Lauturo Roca of Tucson, was visitor at Nogales, .en route to Magdalena.
 Last night Mir. J. F. Williams of San Javier, was at Nogales re- turning from vistit in Denver.
 Mrs. l. Burgoon has consented to become a candidate for school trustee at the election next Satur- day.
 Monday Mesdames E. L. Chalf. ant and B. NJ. Ashby, with Master Rolla Ashby went to Guaymas for a few days recreation.
 LADIES: Call at Mrs. Maggie Gebler's and see her new line of auto ties, ruchings and ostrich feathers, just received.
 MT. Max Boehmer of Hermosillo, was at Nogales yesterday on busi- ness, and during the day the gentleman paid THE OASIS friend. ly visit.
 Monday there was a circus in town that pitched it's tent on the vacant space just north of the post office. It was patronized by many and performed to good houses.
 Thursday evening a grand ball was given in the municipal palace in Nogales, Sonora. in honor of General Luis E. Torres, governor of Sonora, who was at the line city returning from the city of Mexico.
 Thursday evening MT. I. E. Bow CTS, superintendent of the Llano copper mine, came up from Llano and remained over night, transact ing considerable business in time to return to Llano yesterday morn- ing.
 Saturday last Mir. D. G. Chalm- CTS of Lochiel was at Nogales, en- route to La Osa, to which point he has been transferred in the U. $. customs service. Sunday the gen. tleman continued his journey west ward.
 Yesterday morning MT. G. Neu- man of Oshkosh Wisconsin, who had been visiting in the line city the past two months the guest of his son, MT. w. J. Neuman, started for the Coast where he will devote about month to visiting the prin- cipal points of interest before re- turning to his Wisconsin home.
 MT. R. J. Kerr, mining man known well in Sonora, where he operated formerly, was at Nogales Sunday night, en route to Guay- mas and points in Sinaloa. He was accompanied by Mir. F. E. Ed wards, who was formerly manager of the Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo. From Sinaloa they expect to go to Guadalajara, thence to the City of Mexico, returning to their homes in Los Angeles via El Paso.
 After THE OASIS had gone to press last week 1t received informa- ton that Mrs. Manuel NJ. Monreal
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
Desert Inn
FormerlY ClaNson,s.N

On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert accommodations in the Inn or in tent houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthful, appetiZing meals; out-of-dOor life day and night; just the place for rest and recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms, etc, address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

NOT A THREAT BUT A WARNING.
 Our democratic friends profess and perhaps actually feel bitterness to- ward manufacturers and others who have announced that their produc- ton in the near future was dependent upon the result of the election. If Bryan should be elected there would be a great curtailment; if Taft should be elected normal conditions of en- ployment would be restored.
 Politicians look at such announce ments with political eyes and believe or claim to believe that they are made for political effect. As a mat ter of fact, the great business inter ests of the country are not partisan and have never been so.
 The names democrat" and "repub- lican" have always been without sen timentaI significance to them. Their party is the party which is most likely to maintain a healthy condition in the country.
 These announcements which have lately been made are warnings and not threats. Neither do they neces- sarily imply that MT Bryan, if elect ed. would do anything or could do anything that ought disastrousIy to affect the country. They mean that whatever may be the opinion on that point, of those who sound these warn ings, the country at large, the uninfor1ned small capitalists who in the aggregate are much more import ant than the better informed large capitalists, are afraid of MT. Bryan.
 The manufacturers, who fear a les sening of production in the event of his election. may not be afraid of him at all They merely dread conse- quences of it, for which he might not be at all to blame. That, however, does not alter what they believe to be an inevitable result. The warning is not against the follies of Bryan but against the well founded or unfounded fear of him entertained by those upon whom the prosperity of the country depends, the masses.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

The development of machines for aerial navigation is a proper field for human endeavor, but it is difficult to see what is to be gained by such contests as that which started from Berlin last Sunday for the Bennett cup. There can be no improvement worth while in unsteerable balloons. As long flights were made by ordi- nary balloons fifty years ago, as can be made today and as long probably as can be made in the next thousand years. Floating in a balloon is not aerial navigation any more than help less and aimless drifting in an ocean current can be called marine naviga- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
CIDER VINEGAR.

We invite everybody to visit our plant and thoroughly acquaint them selves with the stock our Cider Vim
 egar is made from, and every process of manufacture. Ours is the best and purest goods made and the price is right. In Phoenix Wetzler Bros, Me Kee's Cash Store, Valley Tea & Golf fee House, Isaac Forney and B. F. Morris can supply you. In Tempe, Birchett Bros. and J. W. Parry. In Mesa, Babbitt & Son, Ellsworth & Go, and Smith and Bell In Glendale, Stauffer & Tuckey. To introduce, We will deliver one gallon to any GUS toner in Phoenix for fifty cents.
 coco COLA BOTTLlNG WORKS, Phone Blk. S995. 526 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

If the democrats expected MT. Taft to be mobbed while passing through an admittedly strong Foraker section of ohio, they have been disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

We suspect that the victory of Detroit over Chicago on Monday was permitted rather than earned, to pro- long popular interest in the cham piOnship series.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

s. W. Higley, the republican can didate for sheriff, is making a vio- lent assault upon what the democrats supposed was the most nearly inn pregnable point of their ticket. Per haps it is the strongest position, but difficulties do not discourage Mr. Higley who from the morning follow ing his nomination led the democratic managers to suspect that they were confronted by an actual fight This suspicion by this time has ripened into a positive conviction.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

The question now is, Would Gov ernor Haskell be demanding a can cellation of the Osage reservation oil lease if it had not been for the Hearst disclosures and their denoue- ment? The governor never before realized the iniquity of the oil busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
OASIS VILLA
Phoenix, Arizona

At Scottsdale on the Desert Will open for a few guests on Octo- Der 18th. Beautiful grounds, large airy rooms, and tent houses. Address E. L. GRAVES, Seottsdae, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

I. T. Hosey has brought a great deal of strength to the republican ticket and he will add a great deal of solidity to the board of super visors. It may be further said that the application of the methods which Mir. Hosey has successfully employed in his own business will save money for the taxpayers.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

The people of this territory should not allow themselves to become so absorbed by the political game as to neglect any action that will make the territorial fair bigger and better. We can discharge our duty to poli tics without needless excitement and a great waste of time
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

George Hahn is rapidly proving to the voters of this county that in him as a member of the legislative coun- cil, the county will have a represen- tative who will not only accredit himself well, and the danger of the enactment of fool laws next spring will be somewhat minimized.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Iron Springs outing club will be held at the office of the secre- tary at No 37 North Center street in Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday the goth day of october, at 7:30 pm, for the purpose of election of directors and traasaCting other business.
 J. w. DORIS, W. K. JAMES, President.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

"A mess of pottage" That's the first time we ever heard statehood called anything like that. Never be- fore have our aspirations of twenty years been so slandered.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-14

With Bryan taking the white meat and Austria Hungary the dark, Abdul Hamid will have nothing-left of his disjointed bird but the neck.