davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
NATURAL DESCENT
 OF SHOCK PRICES
With Few Exceptions the Decline Was Steady Along the Whole Line.

New York. Feb. 21.-The stock mar ket was entirely without features to- day the opening prices being higher than the last close. Missouri Pacific and Atchison showed declines and Amalgamated gained point with sales on very small scales. In the afternoon the trading developed altogether a scalping business only. and with the decline of New York Central to 93k the closing for the day was weak. al- though in spots above yesterdays last. Bonds were weak and featureless.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28

vance of the present trial that was calculated to prejudice the cause of Hartje and defeat him in securing a fair and unbiased trial The attorneys for the prosecution retorted, Yes. you had this man arrested for the purpose of intimidating him" Judge McFar- lane cut the controversy short by rul- ing out the testimony. The witnesses today were the servants and detectives of Hartje whose testimony was unim- portant except as paving the way for the introduction of depositions and other documentary evidence.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Wheat closed strong. near the highest point. May opened k a Sc to 12d 5s lower. at 95 to 95Ac: advanced to 9S9s 19S1ac; closed at 9Ssc
 The corn market was strong all day The close was strong May opened 1sC lower to isc higher. 607s to 61hc; ad- vanced to 62c; closed at 615kc.
 Oats was strong. May opened un- changed to 1sc lower. at 52% to 53c; advanced to 535sc and closed there.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 1000; steady. Reeves. $3.40@ 600: cows and heifers. Sl.S0d4 4.90; Texans. S375d475; calves, s5.25M 7.25; westerns. $4.OOd475; stockers and feeders, s2.75d4.9O.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; weak. Ma tives. $3.25 d $50; westerns. s3.30@ $50: yearlings. $5.0Om6.25; lambs, $5.OO@6.7O: westerns. $5.OO@6.9O. <
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
ASKED TO LOS ANGELES.
To Assist in the Entertainment of the
 Elect.

Los Angeles. Feb. 27.-Prcsident Diaz of Mexico today was invited by the local fleet entertainment commit tee to be the guest of the city during the stay of the American battleship fleet in. the southern ports. The gov ernors of Arizona, New Mexico. Neva. da, Utah. Colorado, oregon and Texas were also invited.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
METALS.

New York. Feb. 27.-London tin was slightly lower. spot ( el2S los: futures G12S 2s Cd. Locally il was easy. ranging from s2S.621a to s2S.7O
 Copper was higher in London, spot e5S 5s; futures, s5s 15s. Locally it was dull, with lake 12.62hG12.S71s: electrolytic. s12.50G12.75: casting, s12.371z@ z@12.62IA.
 Lead was lower. at e13 los in Lon-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28

each ship. M- Perkins was greatly interested in the change made in guns frrm the 13-inch type, to the 12-inch type which is the largest now used. Mason said that the 12-inch gun was b"::er thar the larger gun because, in order to attain the same effectiveness th,: larger guns weighs thirteen tons rr re. At the conclusion of MT. Ma sons statement the committee went into executive session.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28

don. The local market was dull. s3.7O dS.75.
 Spelter declined to e21 5s in Lon don. but remained dull and unchanged, $4.70M4.75 locally.
 English iron was unchanged to a little lower, Standard foundry. 49s.
 Cleveland warrants, sos 11ad; locally unchanged.
 Silver 55hc; Mexican. 4IAc.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 507s; American Smelting. 592s; .Atchison. 6SA; St. Paul, 10S: 7s; New York Central. 94: Pennsylvania, l12; Reading. 95%; Southern Pacific. 6Sis; Union Pacific 113z: L. $. Steel 2SA; Preferred, 92.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 27.--F'or Arizona Fair Friday and aSturday. Snow in northwest, fair in southern portion
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
TWO MORE TAFT DELEGATES

Bay City, Mich. Feb. 27.-The tenth congressional district republican con vention today endorsed Taft for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28

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. B. Pascoe, no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-28
MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want tc

build and need some money come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center Street.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
HME. NORDICA WE'LL LRECEIVED
Singer and New York Orchestra
Please Music Lovers.
interpretations of Wagner and Sehu-
bert Win Critical ApprOvaI-SeveR
Numbers on Programme.

Three times did Nine. Lillian Nordica
respond to encores at the New National
Theater last night, and the applause that
greeted the singer and the New York
Symphony Orchestra, under the leader
ship Of Walter Damrosch. proclaimed the
audience in rhythmic sympathy with both
players and singer.
The entertainment was probably the
most successful Sunday night musical
performance of the season from Gn artis-
tic and social viewpoint. The house was
well filed with enthusiasts. all Of whom
appeared TO appreciate the interpreta-
tons of Wagner and Schubert.
There were seven numbers on the pro-
gramme. which was divided into two
parts the first being devoted to Wag-
ner. beginning with the overture to
"Tannhauser, the story of the knight
condemned to eternal damnation for hav-
ing fallen a victim TO the charms OF
Venus but who is saved by the prayers
of Elizabeth, whose song Nine. Nordica
sang. She was IN excellent voice and
sang with her old dramatic FIRE. Her
encore was Grieg I'm Kahn.
There were three parts TO Die MeisteT-
singer"-the prelude TO act 3, the prize
song. and the dance of the apprentices.
The latter was especially well received.
II is difficult of rendition. It is supposed
to be a playful episode which takes place
during the gathering of the guild for
the trial of song.
Then came the prelude TO ''LOhengrin. -
that stirring composition symbolizing the
appearance and gradual fading from the
sky of the light Of the Holy Grail, so
fervently believed in in medieval times.
Then the prelude and finale TO Tristan
and Isolde" the noblest illustration of
the worlds greatest love story,
The symbolic finale. as sung by Nine.
Nordica. brought out tumuituous sp-
plause.
Part two was miscellaneous. including
the first and second movements in the un-
finished symphony in B minor.
The three songs that followed were:
Spring Song" by Hammond: Now
Sleeps the Crimson Petal" by Quiiter,
and "Ariette," by Vidal
It was at the close of the last that the
singer responded to two eHcores, singing,
upon receipt of a huge bouquet of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, Mrs. Beaeh's THE
Years at the Spring" and following with
"Ich Liebe Dieh," by Grfeg.
The last number was Tschaikowsky' 5
stirring march, "Slav," which ends Ia q
grand finale all the different airs being
united under the one-appealing strain Of
the Russian national anthem.
A storm of applause greeted It's COM
pletion.
Among the box-holders were Mrs. c. A.
Williams. Mrs. Robert Hit, Mrs. Me
MILAN, Mrs. Paul Charleton, and Mrs,
Warner.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
CROWD
CENTENARY MASS
Continued from Page One.

fess. was banned and banished wherever
it ventured TO show its head in the
land.
Although the first legislative assem-
bly, in New York was convened by
Catholic governor. Col. Dongan, and its
first act was a charter OF liberty. it
was not until 17S4 that a subsequent leg
islature Of New York repealed the Law
Of 1900. which condemned 10 perpetual
Imprisonment any 'Popist priests and
Jesuits' found in the colony of New
York
by the state constitution Of III. Cath
olics from foreign countries were ex-
cluded from rights Of citizens unless they
consented TO abjure and renOunce all al
legiance and subjection 10 all and every
foreign king. prince, potentate, and state,
In all matters ecclesiastical and civil
This oath was prescribed for Cath
olics seeking public office" said the arch
bishop, until an agitation by the pioneer
Catholics Of old st, Peters had it abro-
gated
Washingten's Tribute to Catholics.
'"rhe wards of the immortal Washing
ton." continued the archbishop, after
the close OF the war Of independence
stand as a glorious testimony to the 10y
atty OF the people Of cur faith to the
land which they have never ceased TO
love.
"They were; I presume that your fel-
low-citizens will not forget the patriotic
part which they took in the Revolution
and the establishment of your govern
ment; or the important assistance which
they have received from a nation in
which the Roman Catholic faith is pro-
fessed. And may the members of your
society in America. animated alone by
the pure spirit of Christianity and still
conducting themselves as the faithful
subjects Of our free government enjoy
every temporal and spiritual felicity
Warning Against MateriaIism.
Archbishop Farley, in concluding. warn
ed the congregation against the mate
rialistie tendencies of the age. ''in an age
when money. even among the many that
profess belief In Christianity, is the law.
Wealth destroys parental as we'll as filial
love by crushing out Christian princi-
pies
Cardinal Logue pronounced benediction
at the conclusion of the mass. The Te
Deum rose in mighty volume as a re-
cessi0nal, and the ceremony was ended.
This afternoon Cardinal Logue remain
ed at the home of Archbishop Farley.
In the evening the archbishop gave
small dinner. TO which were Invited some
OF the dignitaries OF the diocese and a
few OF the monsignori from some OF the
nearby towns along the Hudson, to meet
the primate.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
RriaeI Tour stopped bv Tooth.

Trenton. n. J., April 26.-Col. Washing
ton A Roeb!ing, who married Mrs. Cor
nelia Wetzell Farrow. of Charleston. s.
c.. on Tuesday at Dalton, Mass, was
compelled to return home alone yester-
day TO have an liberated tooth treated
by his dentist. In this city. He will re-
join Mrs. Roebiing to-day, and they will
resume their honeymoon trip Col. Roeb-
ling declines to tell where he left his
bride.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED.
Jamestown Opening Celebrated by
Former Exposition Employees.

speciaI TO The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, April 26.-Two
members Of the Jimtown mortuary COM
bine, silas E. Snyder and VIII f. Thorn
as. high coroner and eadaver, respectively,
Of that order. recently organized In Wash
ington. recalling that this day was the
first anniversary of the opening Of James,
town Exposition, assembled as coron-
ers jury and sat upon the corpse.
The inquest" was held in the War
wick Hotel, where Mr.. Snyder, formerly
director Of publicity Of the exposition.
and since then until recently editor OF
the Times-H Herald of this city, was host
at an excellent dinner.
Them days" were thoroughly revived,
the blame placed where blame was due.
and verdict rendered in aeeora with
the facts"
Mr.. Thomas returns to washington, his
home. In a few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
DR.. M'BRIDE AT Y. N. c. A.
speaks to Large Audience Of ''The
Good Young Man, But

NOOH aouhs HEsEH1 but--
Rev. Dr. Samuel Mcbride, Of New
York, spoke at the Y. NJ. G. A. yes
terday on 'The good young man,
but before a large audience.
In illustrating his theme. DR.. Mcbride
spoke of the rich young man who, while
good, did not avail himself Of his op-
portunities. He said the young man of
to-day to be wholly good must be ever
up and doing in order to take advantage
of all opportunities to accomplish the
greatest amount of good.
DR.. Mcbride urged his auditors to pay
attention to everything that tended to-
ward the uplift. If they did this. Dr..
Mcbride said, the expression he used as
his subject could not be applied to them.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Roosevelt and Daughter
Attend New York Dance.
MAY DAY PLANS AT BILTMORE

sIrs. Swanson 10 BE Much Enter
tanned in washington This Week.
Mrs. Letter Gives al Freseo Tea in
Her House Garden-Midday Break
fast at sFrIendship" Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
SINGERS PLAN CONCERT.
United Societies Raising Money for
HaendeI Bust Pedestal.


To raise funds for q granite pedestal
for a colossal bronze bust Of Haendel, the
composer, which was awarded to the
United Singers Of this city at the Balti-
more SaengeTfest four years ago as one
of the first prizes in competitive chorus
singing, the local singers viii give a con-
cert and ball at the National Rifles
Armory Wednesday evening
The United Singers comprise the Arion,
the Germania Maennerchor, and the
Saengerbund, with total membership of
about 100 Emil HOler Emil Christiani.
and Henry xander are the respective
musical directors. The programme will
be as follows:
OuyeTture Listspel Keller Bella
orehester.
MasSeDchor, Nacht8aubfr StOrch
Yereinigte Saenger.
TeFzett fur zwei sopranos und alt
FTuhlinEsstmnen Abt
FRS L. Helbig. 4 BiebeT, und Frau s Ieinharit
Chore-
tal sonntag Bierseck
(b) Einkehr Zollner
Violin sou-
al SsSatina BONN
tb) 'AIazotuka" ...............-......W Wieniawski
Fri Elsie Raner.
(Sehulerin von A Kasparl
Chor. Ave Maria
(sorFan-solo: Fri, Helhig)
Germania 8iaenneTchor.
kian0 solo, vase III DlDstell
Fri. Mabel Getman.
Chore-
isl "Jetzt reisen wir mm Thor hinaus" Angerer
(b) "Noch sind die Tage der Rosen ....... spieker
Saengerhund.
sopan SOLO "Erlkonig Schubert
Frau Eva Fatt
Massenehor 'Das dentsehe lied KalIiwoda
Nereinigte Saonger.
Yereinigte saenger Dirigent, Herr F. Christiaui.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Mckee. the latter
the daughter Of Gen. Alfred E. Bates,
[. S. A. retired. viii come to Washing
ten from their home in Biltmore. \. e,
to visit Gen. and Mrs. Bates this week.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

niece, Miss Raw. are now at the Savoy
IN London. They have made tour Of
the Holy Land and the continent. and
visited Madeira, Algiers the Holy Land.
Greece, and almost all OF Southern Eu-
rope. Mr.. Sibley was in Congress for
many wears, and there has been no more
hospitable official home in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Only 10 cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of.The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Representative and Mrs. Richmond
Pearson Hobson are entertaining the lat
ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Huh.
OF Tuxedo and Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

niece. Miss Raw. are now at the Savoy
IN London They have made a tour OF
the Holy Land and the continent. and
visited Madeira, AlgieTs. the Holy Land.
Greece. and almost all OF Southern Eu-
rope. Mr.. Sibley was in Congress for
many wears, and there has been no more
hospitable official home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Mckee. the latter
the daughter OF Gen Alfred f. Bates,
L. s. A. retired. viii come to Washing
ten from their home IN BiltmOre. \. C.,
to visit Gen. and Mrs. Bates this week.
Representative and Mrs. Richmond
Pearson Hobson are entertaining the lat
ters parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Huh.
OF Tuxedo and Alabama.
Miss Helen Gould has opened her place
at Lakewood for the spring season.
Mrs. Charles II. Strong. Of Erie, Pa,
sister of Mrs. Richard Townsend. OF this
city, who has made manJl friends in
Washington during her visits 70 Ms
Townsend, has gone 10 New York 20
join her son-in-law and daughter. AtT
and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds. at the Plata,
TO spend the spring season.
AIr. and Mrs. William Z. Lefangweli. OF
this city, who have been for some weeks
In New York. have gone down to At
lantic City for spring visit.
Great preparations are being made for
the May-day festivity at BiltmOTe, an
annual affair instituted by Mr.. and Mrs,
George Vanderbilt. Their programme will
include Song to Our Lady" entrance
and greeting to the May Queen, wind
Of the May pole, ballad of Robin Hood, p"
m!lkmaid chorus and crownlng the Queen
Of the May.
Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter. whose mar
riage TO Mr. Potter took place in Wash
ington a year or more ago, has been the
moving spirit in one OF the many charity
entertainments In New York during the
past week.
II was a chocolataire, in which forty
young girls, nearly all debutantes OF last
winter or the winter before. were in the
costume Of The Chocolate Girl" the
famous picture Ia the Dresden gallery
Assisting them We're a dozen little flower
girls. dressed in the same manner,
The details Of the painting were faith
fully carried out. Several thousand dol
lars were realized from the entertain
ment.
Representative and Mrs. Frank O.
Lowden. who have been absent in New
York and Atlantic Citv fer some time
viii return to Washington to-day.
At her current topics talk this morn
ing. at Il o'clock. at scottish Rite Hall
1907 C street. Miss Janet Richards Will
give a summary Of the most important
developments IN the worlds work during
the past two weeks, closing the talk
with some brief comment upon several OF
the most interesting occurrences in the
d. a. r. Congress last week.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Miss Helen Gould has opened her plac
ar Lakewood for the spring season.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean enter
tanned one OF their characteristic COM
panies at midday breakfast ct their eoun-
try place, Friendship, on the Tennally-
town road yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Mrs. William Disston, Of Philadelphia,
formerly Miss Bessie Dunlop. of this
city. has spent the past winter in New
York. at the Plaza. and will not return
10 her home Ia Chestnut Hfl until the
middle of next month. Mrs. Disston
does not come as frequently to Washing
ton TO visit her relatives as she formerly
did She is a cousin of Mr.. William B.
Robinson, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte. son Of the late
Col. Jerome BOnaparte. who went abroad
with his mother some months ago, re-
turned last week with his stepbrother,
Mr. Newbold Leroy Edgar. Of New York.
Mr. Bonaparte viii return to Europe
next month with Mrs Edgar. They will
join Nine BOnapaTte and her daughter,
Countess Huitfeldt Won Moltke in her
home in France, where they will all
spend the summer
Nine, Bonaparte viii not return 10
Washington for a year
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Former Representative and Mrs. Jo-
seph c. sibley. Of Pennsylvania. who
closed their house here early this season
and went abroad. accompanied by their
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Mr. and Mrs William Z. Lefingwell OF
this city, who have been for some weeks
In New York. have gone down to At
lantic City for spring visit.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Frank Vanderlip. who
have been abroad for some time, sailed
Saturday for New York, from France,
after making a considerable visit IN
Paris.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01

approved. The revelations as to his
past career and true character show
that Bryan's judgment of men cannot
be trusted.
Bryan's first desire was to place Has
kell in charge of his campaign, but the
ex-railroad promoter preferred the posi-
ton of treasurer and vas appointed to
that place. If these revelations had
been kept back and Bryan elected Presi-
dent, Haskell would naturally desire and
be in position to claim the Office of Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury. We will be
spared this, and we believe all other Cab
met appointments by Mr. Bryan, but
the absolute faith he reposed in such
man as Haskell is one more good reason
why Mr.. Bryan should be left undis-
turbed to pursue his lecture engage
ments in the tranquility of private life.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01

except for the purposes of revenue
only" could do no better than enact a
protective tariff law, what would the
Democracy do. if again given chance?
The Virginian-Pilot by claiming that
the Wilson-Gorman bill was not a true
Democratic measure has impeached
both the intelligence and integrity of
that party in Congress.
1t may have not been real free trade
or tariff for revenue measure, but it
was so hailed by the Southern Demo-
cratic press, and all the people received
it as Democratic tariff for revenue
creation. So believing and so treating
it, the Industrial and agricultural inter
ests of the country went to the dogs,
and labor was reduced to beggary. The
people know this and they want no
more Democratic tariff reform.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
MADE WITH CHEESE
GOOD DISHES FOR LUNCHEON OR
SUPPER.
Cheese and Nut sand~lehss-ssrved
sealioPed-Prsper Way to Cook
and Serve the Welsh
Rabbit.

Cheese and Nut sandwIchss.-Chop
pecan, hickory or English walnuts
small; mix the nuts into an equal bulk
OF cream or neufchstel cheese, add a
dash of paprikR. and use ia spreading
bread prepared for sandwiches. A
heart leaf Of lettuce. dipped in French
dressing, may be placed between the
two pieces OF bread
Cheese Relish. - Cut ons-quarter
pound of cheese into slices; put into
a frying pan, pour over II one large
cup OF milk into which has been mixed
one-half teaspoonful OF dry mustard
and pinch OF salt; add q piece of but
ter size OF walnut; stir all the time;
have ready some cracker crumbs:
sprinkle them into the above mixture:
when thoroughly mixed turn into q
warm diAh and serve. Nice for
luncheon.
Cheese Patties. - One pound of
cheese, one-half cup butter. two and
half cups of -four, one-half teaspoon
tuI salt, two eggs. beaten thoroughly:
then add other ingredients. Roll out
about as thick as pie crust; cut out
and bake In hot oven to a golden
brown.
Scalloped Cheese.-Take four slices
OF bread, remove the crust, and butter
each slice, and put in a buttered bak-
ing dish in layers, then chop one-quar-
ter pound cheese and sprinkle over it
some salt and pepper Mix four well
beaten eggs with three cups of milk,
and pour over the bread and cheese
BAKE in a hot oven as you would bread
pudding.
cheese Straws.-One cup of -four
TWO cups grated cheese, one teaspoon
ful butter, pinch Of salt, one scant tea
spoonful baking powder; mix with
water and roll out like pie crust; cut
In strips and bake light brown. Nice
with salad.
Welsh Rabbit.-Two cups of grated
cheese. one-half cup of milk, yolks of
two eggs, salt and pepper. cayenne
70 taste; toast carefully square slices
OF bread with crust removed: while
hot butter them, plunge into a bowl of
not water, place in a heated dish. and
stand In the oven 70 keep warm while
you make the rabbit; put the milk in
granite saucepan, stand it over
moderate hre; when boiling hot add
the cheese. stir constantly until the
cheese is melted. add salt, pepper, and
yolks OF eggs, and pour over the toast
cd bread; II the rabbit is stringy and
tough 1t Is the fault of cheese not
being rich enough to melt.
Cheese Fondu.-One cup of ground
crackers, one cup milk, three-fourths
cup cheese, two eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately light; stir ell to-
sether and bake in quick oven; serve
Immediately.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
ph'V one wav to- cure deafness, md that is
ny Constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused bv an Inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube.
When this tube is inh4mad won have a
ruhpnng sound or imperfect bearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed, deafness il the
result, and unless the inflamation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
se,oyen forever; nine cases ont of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing bnt
an ln1Amed condition of tie mucous sur.
faeee. W
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrbl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure. Send far circulars, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., r
CT, Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-