davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05

washerwoman's young unhopeful, ii Is
not his nature to spill a bottle of ink
on dissertation on the SubconsciOus
Relationship of Poverty to Vice. More
likely he will go whistling back to the
campus and put to the tune some
verses as appeared in the The Yale
Record OF ten years ago under the
title. owed to My WasherwOman:"
promise thee that some day.I will
come
In answer to thy Oft repeated dun.
And in thy eager hands | then will lay
The dollars ten I've owed FOR MANY a
day.
] will not censure thee for rips and
tears
For cen the socks that now thy hus-
band wears
Yes some day in the dim futurity
I'll pay it all. I-promise thee.
and so set the whole campus laughing
if not to paying their bills.-F'rom
THE Yale Record b. +. r. Embre, in
The Bohemian for January.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
A PEACE SCARE

The Republican has never been
brought to regard seriously the pros
pect of a war with Japan, considering
the apparent possible causes of the
war and the strong and numerous rea-
sons why there should be none. Ger
tainly the mass Of the people of the
United States want no war and it is
almost equally certain that the mass
Of the japanese people now in the
heat Of commercial and industrial
conquest want no upheaval which at
the best would retard their progress.
Yet in spite of all this there are
recurring surface indications that all
is not serene and calm beneath. II
there is any cause for uneasiness it is
found in the frequent asseverations of
peaceful intentions by both sides, the
denial Of alleged interviews printed by
irresponsible newspapers and reiterat-
ed declarations that all thought Of war
is foolish. There has already been
more war talk 81 rather more appar-
til4g unnecessary ldlh OF no war; lIldt
is. talk in relation to war, than has
preceded any other great conflict
within recent times.
So much that is published from
time to time in certain newspapers Is
so apparently ridiculous that it would
seem equally ridiculous for the au-
thcrities on either side TO give it even
the weight of denial, yet nothing. how
ever seemingly absured. is allowed TO
go without contradiction.
Whether II is this situation that in
spires responsible and official Euro
pean papers TO such persistent predic-
lions of war or whether they have
sub-superficial knowledge of warlike
conditions we do not know; but at any
rate. the atmosphere is charged with
something that impels war prophets to
predict precipitation of red rain.
II the statesmen OF this country and
those of Japan really believe that
there is not the slightest cause for
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
MR.. BRYAN WOULD HELP THE
REPUBLICANS.

Nobody should be surprised to learn
that Mr.. William ]. Bryan is taking
an interest in the selection of a Re
publican candidate for the vice-presi
dency. He thinks the candidate should
come from Nebraska. and. as mat
ter Of fact, should be his own former
law partner, A. r. Talbot. Mr.. Bryan
is an American citizen. He knows in
his heart that as a citizen he will have
TO live for five years longer under a
Republican administration, and as an
American with something at stake
he wants to see the right men at the
head of the government OF course he
would do all he could to defeat Mr..
Talbot after the latter was nominated,
but it is really patriotic in him to do
what he can to prevent the Republi-
cans from making any mistake when.
in his opinion. it is so easy for them
to secure the right man.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
rEaTE saioNEL
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Z. E. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con-
veyancing a speciality, Acknowledge
ments taken. 10 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
AN ODE TO HIS wAsHERWoMAN.

Even in the face of financial en-
the Yale student refuses
TO be downcast. For when the florist
threatens suit if his bill is not paid
or. when. in walking through the city
streets. the student sees his newest
shirt adjoining the grinning face OF his
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
ON TIE BOULEVARD.

ALLOW me to introduce the man who
has written more absolute nonsense
than anyone else in Paris
Monsieur is a Journalistic"
NO. madam; stenographer to the
Chamber OF Deputies ,''-Trans'g ntic
Tales.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
ENGINEERS AND METALLUReIsTs

BY permission OF me Board of Regents, the
Engineering Department University OF Arizons
announces that they Will undertake limited
amount Of consulting work. &. =. Tolmsn,
Mine Examinations; +. NJ. Blake. Mining and
Elec. Machinery; W. W. Henley, Power Plants
l.. A. Waterbury, Civil Engineering; K. X.
Good rich, Metallurgy.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05

The unwritten law win not figure 10
any noticeable extent, it is stated, in
Harry Thaw's second trial. The
young man has learned by experience
that the unwritten law is not as pop
ular with New York juries as it is in
the fair southland.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
HUALAPAI COPPER COMPANY
Notice IF Annual MeetiEo

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Hualapai Copper Company
will be held in Phoenix. Ariz.. on Mon
day. January goth 1908, at ten o'clock
a. m. at the office Chamberlain L. Co.
for the purpose of electing board of
directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
T w. Chamberlain. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet
at its banking house on Tuesday, jan
uary 18th, 1908, at PM, for the pur-
pose of eleetine board of directors,
ard such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
S. OeERFEl DER. Cashier.
December IL, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
CHAMBERLAIN
 SHOT AND KILLED
Unknown Negro Is Stampeded In the Hunt for Another Man and Gets
 Desperate.

Mobile, May 3O.-Thomas H. Chamber Han, for many years city electrician, prominent club man and one of the most popular Moblians was shot and killed today at noon by an unknown desperate "f egro.
 MT. Chamberlain was one of a posse Of officers headed by Chief Rondeau that went to Warren and Texas streets to cap ture Dampel Brown, notorious negro murderer, whom the police had been look ing for for months, The unknown ne- gro was stampeded in the hunt, and be- lieving the officers were after him, be- came desperate and endeavored to get away, in the struggle the negro was shot and died almost instantly. Even after the negro had been disarmed and when des- perately struggling with the officers, he regained possession of MT. Chamberlain s revolver and shot MT. Chamberlain twice, both balls taking effect in the right groin. The dead negro is about five feet, six inch tall, coal black, smooth shaven and was poorly attred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
TO CROWN QUEEN
 OF MAY JUNE 3
St. Paul's Sunday School Will Have Annual Picnic at Germania
 Park.

St. Pauls Sunday school of which Mrs. Redmond N. Wheeler is superintendent, will have it's annual picnic at Germania park next Wednesday, June B. Those not connected with the school will be admit ted by ticket, the price of which is 25 cents.
 This outing promises to be, it Is said, exceptionally attractive.
 Miss Julia White has been chosen May Queen and Leonard Barker is to be king. The coronation will take place in the park at 1:9O a. m.. and will be pie turesque, as well as stately. The follow ing have rehearsed their parts and will be proficient in all points of ceremony:
 Ladies and lords in waiting, Julia Car ney, Annie Crane, Annie Franklin Marie Farmer. Anastasia Duffin. Josephine Thomas, Edythe Uhl. Margaret Antwne, Imelda Dillon, John Antwine. Leslie Barker, Henry Jungerman, Eddie Ant wine. Earl Barker and Harry Lane.
 Flower girls. Margaret Driscoli, Mar garet Alice Thornton and Mary Penelope Dowd
 Pages, Paul Mallam and Willie Cusick.
 Crown bearer, Margaret Mackin.
 The parents of the Sunday school chill dren and their friends are cordially in- vited to attend the picnic, including the coronation. There will be music and dancing. The. children will dance until 5.3O D. m. and the adults until Il D. m. As St Pauls Sunday school numbers nearly 600 a great crowd is expected at Germania park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
AGAINST AMERICANS.
Mexican Mining Laws May Be Changed
 Very Soon.

City of Mexico, May 30.-Great in- terest and much discussion in mining circles has followed the announcement made at the meeting of the chamber of mines at it's international session that the laws permitting foreigners to make developments of mining property should be annulled.
 They further asked that law be en- acted prohibiting the requirement. of mining property by foreigners in Mex ican territory.
 The mining properties of the repub- lie are largely owned by foreign cor porations, American capital being in- vested to the extent of hundreds of millions, while both the French and English are largely represented. The opponents to the measure declare that this capital is needed to develop the enormous mineral deposits as yet un- explored throughout the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
COLONEL HOlZ COMING.
Salvation Army Official Will Pay Fare
 well Visit to the South.

Col. R. E. Holtz, who is well-known in Birmingham, will visit the city on Saturday and Sunday, June 6 and ', on what will be his farewell visit here.
 Colonel Holz has been in charge of the Salvation army work in the state of Ohio, West Pennsylvania and the South for the past nine years, but is now under farewell orders for other fields. On next Sunday morning the colonel will speak in the South Highlands Presbyterian church and at night there will be big Salvation Army rally in one of the down town churches.
 Colonel Holz will be supported in his Birmingham campaign by an in-gather- ing of officers from the surrounding cities
 Further particulars will be given in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
BISHOP ALLEN AT
 PRATT CITY TODAY
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT FINDS ITSELF SLIGHTLY IN DEBT AS A RESULT OF THE RE- CENT TOURNAMENT.

Bishop E. P. Allen of Mobile will be in Pratt City today and will confirm a large class at St. Catherines church this evening. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock and a large congrega ton is expected. The Rev. Father H. E. O'Grady has been working very hard with the congregation at St Catherin church and the class for confirmation is the result of his ef- forts.
 The volunteer fire department had a meeting Friday night and finished up the final business of the tournament All bills and reports were in and the department will be left little in debt as a result of the tournament. A com mittee was appointed to draw up reso- Ijtions of thanks to the people of Bir- mingham.
 Dr. J. E. Seay left Friday night to attend the American Medical associa ticn meeting In Chicago. After this meeting he will go to New York and from there sail for Europe where he will rass the summer. He is expected to return to Pratt City about the first of September. Dr. Sanders and pr. Cleveland Seay will have charge of pr. J. E. Seays practice during his absence.
 Owing to the fact that the people wish to hear Bishop Candler, who will preach the commencement sermon of the Birmingham college. there will be re services at the Southern Methodist church this morning.
 Chief of Police J. c. Hartsfeld left for Detroit yesterday afternoon, where he will attend the meeting of the Ma tional Association of Chiefs of Police. On his return he will stop at Gadsden to testify in the trial of Gus Ford. who was arrested in Pratt City a short time ago for murder. He is expected to reach home Tuesday. June 9.
 William Dugan, who was injured ia the mine explosion of Friday night, died yesterday afternoon at ' o'clock in the Cunningham infrmary at Ems ley He will be buried in Pratt City today.
 negro who was in the party that licke into the Catholic church at East Thomas few nights ago was captured Ky the Pratt City police. The officers are hot on the trail of the other rob bers and expect to apprehend them shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
OLD CLOTHES AT A PREMIUM.
Teacher Says Vanity Will Not Mi,
 With Education.

Milwaukee, May BOA dispatch to the Evening Wisconsin from Fon Du Lac, Wis, says:
 The pupils in the eighth grade at Washington school must wear their ordinary clothes on the closing day of school if they wish to receive diplomas on that day. Miss Minnie Perkins, assistant principal of the school, in formed her pupils Friday afternoon that vanity and education did not work together, and if any of them put on their Sunday suits or dresses they would be obliged to call at her back door on the following morning to get a certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
s4o,ooo for tuberculosis Congress.

Washington, May 30.-(Special.) )-The general deficiency bill as agreed on in conference was passed by both houses last night. The sum of $4O,O00 is appro- priated to put in order the national mus cum and the agricultural building for the use of the tuberculosis congress when it meets here next fall. The House re- ceded as to the use of the new municipal building for this purpose, and the com- mssioners will be left free to enter that building when they choose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
French Commission Named,

Paris, May 30-The French commis- sion, which will sit with the American commission for the purpose of studying the tariff qu stion O. the two countries, < appointed oda.. It includes Ed nund Bruwaert," formerly French mir fster to Brazil; M. Delaney, the di- .etor general of customs, and M. Vas siliere, director of agriculture. The commission will meet in Paris in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa Will Cure You of BLOOD HUMORS

Manifesting themselves in pimples, boils, eczema, scrofula and other eruptions- and of nervousness, bil- iousness, indigestion, headache, loss of appetite, and that tired feeling.
 Its great record of cures establisheS the fact that it is the best bloodt purifier, appetite-resterer, nervt- strengthener, liver and stomach toni>. In usual liquid form or in chocoate-coatfd labIots called saseatabs. 100 Doses One Doll}r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Closing Speeches.

The close of the campaign will find Governor Smith at Albany on Monday
 where one of the warmest fights in the state is being made. It Is said there is scarcely a voter in the county who is not enrolled in either the Smith or the Brown club, and things at present stanf there appears to be little doubt that Brown has the country. What effect Governor Smiths speech will have re- mains to be seen, but it may be counted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Series of Fatalities.

St. Paul, May 30.-Timothy Nc Carthy, an aged and well known rail- road man, fell dead of heart failure in Calvary cemetery today while in the act of decorating his wifes grave with flowers. While Dr. J. K. Finnell was on his way to view the body he was stricken with apoplexy and is in crit ical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Railroad Commission.
Underwood's Expenses.

The expense account of 0. w. Under wood, who was nominated for Congress in the Ninth district, has been filed with the Secretary of States, and strange to say, without opposition he spent over s16,OOO The items are given as follows: Assessment $175, railroad and hotel, s1695 50: printing and advertising in every way. s659.S7: clerk hire, s625; total, $1629.37.
 William w. Brandon, auditor, Is back from Mobile, where on Thursday he de- livered an address before the High school. When asked for an expression with regard to the statement of Colonel Mallory on the governorship, he would say nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Monument Unveiled

A monument was today unveiled to the memory of the federal dead in local ceme- teries. It is located in Oakwood and rep resents the many who are laid to final rest in the city Maj. w. w. Screws of the Montgomery Advertiser, made the ad- Greaq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31

cn that the Brown forces will do every thing in their power to eounteraet II. Governor Smith lost Dougherty county by small vote two years ago, and he is naturally anxious to carry it this time
 Today Georgia was treated to such flow of campaign eloquence as it has not known before in years. There were more .han 40 campaign orators on the stump today in various parts of Georgia, taking the voters of the state into their con fidence. Besides the governor himselI' who made three speeches. one at Elberton and another at Bowman, in Ebert county and the third at Royston. in Franklin county, there were 16 others on IS many stumps in his behalf, among them Con gressman T. w. Hardwicke of the Tenth Judge J. K. Hines, attorney for the rail- road commission, W. A. Covington or Moultrie and Seaborn Wright of Floyd well-known prohibition leaders, not for getting Slick" Thompson of Hall and Robert L. Berner, the governors former law partner.
 Some 9 Brown speakers were in the field today urging the voters to cast their ballots for Jos NJ Brown. Among them were Hon. Albert H. Cox of At lanta, former Congressman Charles h. Moses and John w. Maddox. Judge John P Ross of Macon, G. R. Hutehens or Polk. Col. Jos. S. James of Douglass. Judge F. Fl. Stafford of Emanuel, and others equally well-known throughout the state.
 Rumor has it that there are several sur prises to be sprung in the last days or the campaign on both sides, but if there is any foundation for it, the nature of them has not yet leaked out Both sides are on guard and apparently ready Tor any move which the other may make.
 Surnrises Expected
 Owing to the fact that there are many contests over the state the count will un- doubtedly be late, and If the result of the governors race is as close as 1t now ap- pears that it will be, it is probable 1t will not be definitely known until the day following the primary. axf
 Both sides, however, have made the most complete arrangements to get the returns at the earliest possible moment. and it is hoped it can be approximately given by midnight of the day of the pri- mary.
 there is a pretty warm race on for state treasurer between the incumbent, Capt. R. E. Park and former Treasurer w. J. Speer; for railroad commissioner be- tween Commissioner George Hillyer and W. D. Branan; for railroad commissioner between Fuller E. Galloway, present com missioner and R. H. Jenkins, and for the prison commission between R. D. Davison of Greene, R. H. Milledge of De- catur, J. E. Mercer of Ben Hill and Capt Wiley Williams of Muscogee. All of these have their friends hard at work for them, but these contests have been so over shadowed by the governors race, that little has been heard from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Receives Gold Medal.

Mayor Teague today pinned on thf coat of Bob Goodwin, the one-armed ne- gro ferryman, a, neat gold medal, given as a reward of heroism for saving the life of E.. W. Bliss, young railroad man, a few weeks ago. The presentation speech was made by Horace Hood, edi- tor of the Journal, who admonished the negro to remember that the whites are ever ready to show appreciation for all that is done by the negroes.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
DREW WINS OUT IN
BATTLE WITH GREEK.

George Sanantakos. the Greek shoe
sinner who has put up such stln
fight to retain his premises in the
Avenue theater building. lost his bat
tie in the circuit court "Wednesday
morning, and there is now nothing
for him 10 do but surrender.
Sanantakos claimed 10 have a lea Sc
on the premises which continued until
next fall. with the privilege Of renew
al. Manager Drew, OF the theater.
claimed the lease expired last spring
but Sanantakos resisted every effort
TO remove him.
A jury in Circuit Court Commits
sioner Mays court decided that the
Greek was entitled 10 the place. and
the latter then asked Judge Hosnor
to correct the lease. claiming 1t did
not express the will OF the lessee or
lessor Judge Hosmer could see no
reason for changing the lease. which
gave Sanantakos possession only til
last May. Sanantakos then proceeded
to a jury trial and Judge Mandeil
holding with Judge Hosmer. directed
a verdict against the Greek A stay
OF proceedings was granted until
July 2
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
TAKE COMMUNION
BYK|sS|NG A ROSE
At ALTAR RAIL
STRANGE CHURCH IN FRANCE
HAS PRlEsTEss WHO cELE
BRATE AESTHETIC WHITE
MASS-MANY AMERICANS.

PARIS. June ., Since the separa
tion OF church and state many strange
sects or a more or less morbid char.
aCter have achieved Importance The
growth OF none is more remarkable
than that OF the Gnostic church
whose chief is Monseigneur Peilhager.
How many members have you2'
be was asked by the American CORES
pendent F--e---+et4i s! - n n
Hundreds, my son, and thousands.
Some OF your bishops il is under
stood. are men iliustrious. under other
names. in the world of art and even
OF politics.
THAT is true. said Monsetsneur
Peilhager
And some OF your bishops are
"Certainly-many OF them are wo-
men"
Then Monseigneut described the
aim and purpose OF this extraordinary
church. Tie said
our object is the salvation " souls
in the first place and, in the second
place the advocacy or bodily pleas
ures which are 700 much neglected
By religious people That is TO say
our religion is. above all. aesthetic
and just as D'Annunzio the Italian
novelist. has proclaimed our creed
love for the beautiful for the aes'
thetic"
is that Quitss moral" it was asked.
My son. paid the chief OF the
Gnostics. "our morality is better than
any other. for We worship God by
loving his creatures"
And your rites7"
We have priestesses who celebrate
the white mass. Our communion IS
made with roses--each communican;
kisses a rose and passes il on 10
another communicate"
And HfSE-efffFerfe attend
only those who have been ini'
tiated"
There are many strange religions
in America perhaps that is why near
ly one-half of the members OF the
Gnostic church Of France are-I am
sure you have guessed it-are
Americans.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
nOOSEVELT's R'Y-
FEEBLER
AT LEAST, THAT'S WHAT RURAL
CRITICS SAY. WHO WATCH
HIM.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, June "a
The select cracker box circle which
is won't 10 hold forth In Moore's
grocery moved over to Sycamore Hill
this morning. TO watch President
Roosevelt pitch hay. The fence sur.
rounding the field In which the pres
ident was working was festooned with
residents OF Oyster Bay.
Bill Butts, an old friend OF the
presidents cast critical eye over
the brawny figure OF the chief exec
utive then spat re1ectively into
clump OF blackberry bushes.
Don't seem TO be so hefty with the
fork as he use TO-" said Bill.
Getting q little weak in the j'ints :"
remarked another after careful
scrutiny
However. despite the adverse crit
icism which greeted Mr. Roosevelt as
he swung his pitchfork. there was no
denying that his strength was still
with him. II made the hired hands
hump themselves.
This afternoon President Roosevelt
will be conveyed 10 New London on
the yacht Mayfiower, where he will
witness the Yale-Harvard boat races
tomorrow.
The yacht will return on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-25
POLICE COURT DOCKET

John Hayes. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Edward Hughes. drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Mcintyre. drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Nelson Buch. drunk. sentence sus-
pended
Mack Trombley. drunk. sentence sus-
pended
William Brady. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Julia Clarence. .disorderly person: dis.
charged.
Michael Haase. disturbing the peace?
discharged.
Joseph I,eto. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Howard c. Smith, disturbing the
peace; 81 or 10 days
John Neroenik. disturbing the peace;
discharged
81 or 10 days.
stephen Bergerow. disturbing the
peace a. or 10 days
Albert Schusen, disturbing the peace.
So or 10 days.
Robert Borek. disturbing the peace:
g. or 10 days
August Bernharl,. drunk; sentence
Roiiin Allen. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.