davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

swept aside. The president presided throughout. He interjected remarks .and speeches. He brought to the platform men who made plain the pre- vailing feeling that thought and care must be exercised for the future. Pre- pared papers were not presented but they will be printed in the permanent record. Their place was taken first by the declaration" which was adopted after a discussion which brought to light no serious objection to it's affir- nation. Then Brayn was presented by the president. He touched the same chords which produced vibration har- mOny and cooperation.
 President Roosevelt himself, answer ing one criticism-that of Governor Folk of Missouri-to the "declaration'' aroused the conference to the warmest demonstration approval He swept aside the academic question" of where the line authority should be drawn between the states and the nation. He wanted action. What he said received the endorsement each period. Said he:
 Where the policy I advocate can be carreid out best by the state let it be carried out by the state; when it can be carried out best by nation let it be carried out by nation. My concern it is not with the academic side of the question; I deal with the matter from the standpoint of true popualr interest, therefore my desire is to en- ply indifferently, either the principle of states rights or the principle of na tiOnal sOVereignty
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

ter cOntradicting a statement by Mir. Vreeland yesterday that the-First No- tional bank of Atlanta, bank with S1. 000,0OO capital, supported the Nreeland bill The letter was from MT McCord of Atlanta who denied that there was any First National bank in that city, nor was there any bank iHsthe state with a greater capital than $500000. Referring further to MT. Vreeland's statement that he had forty other such letters, MT. Fowler said: T. challenge this new Apostle of finance and cur rency from the hop yards aud hay fields of Cattarragus county to file in the record tomorrow those .1etters.'
 Again getting the floor MT. Burton grilled the democrats for their action yesterday in "sidestepping" -a-S.ote on the Williams bill
 MT. Williams inquired if it was not true that the minority bill was spe- officially designed by number in the rules and also if MT. Burton did not know that MT. Williams bill contained a clerical error to correct which no opportunity had been afforded.
 Tt was" replied MT Burton, "the bill that you had until the month of March to perfect
 Democratic jeers greeted his state ment that he had no doubt that if MT Williams had explained the error to the house a chance would have been given to perfect it.
 'I ask that now" demanded Will Hams. but MT. Burton said he came too late, and proceeded to hold MT Will Hams mp to ridicule for aaavancing such an excuse. .,
 The speaker announced Messrs. Vreeland of New oYrk. Burton of Ohio. and Weeks of Massachusetts, re- publicans. and Messrs. Glass of Vir- ginia and Pujo of Louisiana, demo- crats. as conference members on the part of the house
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
THE HOUSE BEING PUT IN ORDER

Washington. May 15.-The work of cleaning up the house preparatory to adjournment on May 23, pHeeeeded at a rapid pace today. With only a short time allowed for debate, tfH military academy appropriation bHls and the omnibus public building Bills were passed. leaving of the supplTbills only the general deficiency bill itb be con sidered. This will probably be taken mp or Monday.
 In addition S25 private pension bills were passed. sE
 4 bitter sensational attack on for mer Speaker Kiefer of ohio, by his colleague. General Sherwood, was a feature of the days proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
COL. GREENE'S CAR ATTACHED
To Satisfy a Judgment Against Him
 For S1o,ooo.

San Luis. Obispo, May 15.-The pri- vate car of w. c. Greene, the copper kind, was levied upon at Paso Robles last evening to satisfy a writ of at tachment for $1O,OO0 issued out of the superior court of San Francisco coun- ty in favor of Wm. E. B. Perrin, of that city, last Wednesday.
 Sheriff McFadden went to the springs city yesterday afternoon in an automobile and served the process. The car levied upon conveyed Greene and party to Paso Robles a few days since.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

ed in it's entirety on the northern tour with the exception of the Alabama and the Maine, which will have to stay to go into dry dock at Hunters Point. The Alabama docks on May 29 and the Maine on May 23. After the torpedo ffotilla ends its present visit at Sacramento it will sail down the river to Mare Island. where a stay of a few days will be made be- fore the little warships will make the run up the coast to Portland.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 15.-Cattle receipts -2.0o0. Weak beaves, S4.75G$7.5O. Tex ans. S465G $5.6O, westerns $45OGs6.OO, stockers feeders, $3.60GS5.5O, cows heifers. $2.4OG$4.5O. calves 4.75GS625.
 Sheep receipts 5000. Weak Ma tives 40OG$6.0O; westerns 3.OOG$6.OO, yearlings 6.0OGS6.S5. lambs 5.2OGS75O, westerns, $5.25@$755.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

Bugbee was a Rough Rider. a smem- Der of the Arizona contingent and his appointment was urged by United States Marshal Daniels and other prominent members of the military or ganization to which the president be- longed. O'Keefe was the choice of Governor Kibbey who has been attend ing the conference of governors which ended today. Though the president had recommended the appointment of Bugbee it was announced at the time that he was disposed to confer with Governor Kibbey before final action should be taken.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

the Garden of Eden as found related in the twenty third verse of the third chapter of the Book of Genesis. It reads: Therefore the Lord God sent him forth from the Garden of Eden to till the ground from whence he was en."-From "The Talk of the Town" by F. H. Vizetelly, in The Bo- hemian for May.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

New York, May 15.London tin was over e1 higher today. spot e135 5s futures, G134. The local market was firm. ranging from $3O.121a to $3O.321z
 Copper was a shade lower in London spot e57 17s Sd; futures e5S 12s Sd The local market was quiet Lake $12.62 F GS12.75, electralytic. $1250d S12.6219; casting. $12.25G$12.37.
 Lead advanced to e13 2s Cd in the London market. but was quiet and unchanged locally s4.22h G427b.
 Spelter was unchanged, ego 5s in London, s4.55d$4.65 in the local mar ket
 Iron was lower in London, Cleveland warrants 51. Locally the northern grades were quiet and lower. No. 1. northern foundry iron $17.00GS1775; No. ?, $16.25d $17.OO; No. 1. Southern No. 1 and Southern soft $16.50GS1725.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

today and four natives: were injured. It was evidently the intention of the perpetrators of the outrage to wreck street car containing white persons. This being the fifth attempt within five months to blow up the street cars with bombs. much. uneasiness re- suited.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
THE HOUSE PROVIDES
 FOR PHOENIX BUILDING
The Omnibus Public Building Bill is Safely Past the House.

Washington. May 15-JSpeSiaIl r. Delegate smith is welt ssa;ksied with the appropriation for asrnAhES Sbui ld- ing at Phoenix He asked for s15O,pOO and got $1O.OOO less. He will at the next sesion ask for an additional sum.
 It is learned tonight that the prefi- dent has changed his mind about dp- pointing Gorge L. Bugbee as collector of customs at Nogales and it is said he will give the job to Con O'Keefe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
CALCUTTA DYNAMITERS.

Calcutta, May 15.-A bomb exploded on the rail of a street cap-4ine here
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 15.-For Arizona Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
ITS WEARY WORK
 10 HOLD UP PRICES
The Professionals Who Have Been Buying Complain of Fatigue.

New York. May 15.-Today's stock market showed distinctly the growth of the strain which must accompany a prolonged movement of prices in one direction whether the movement has simply reached an adequate level to represent truly new basis values or has over run it. There was a vigorous rally toward the last. Union Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore were effective agents in rallying the market. In consequence the net changes are in small figures. Bonds were irregular.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated copper. CTS; Ameri- can Smelling. 77$s; Atchison, S3$s {; Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul, 1341s: New York Central. IO6% Penn sylvania, 121%; Reading, IF; South ern Pacific. S7. Union. Pacific, 144% i; U. s. e Steel, 3s5s; U. s. Steel, pfd., 1O2A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

body. which will be accompanied from the
Battery to the city hall by procession
composed of military and civic orSaniza-
tions. will rest on a gun caisson draped in
United States flags and bearing the sword
Clinton wore as major general in the revo-
!utiOnary war.
Immediately following will walk Mayor
Mcclellan Of New York and the city Of
ficals. the board of aldermen and men,
bers of a committee Of distinguished resi-
dents of New York state. The body will
lie in state in the city hall until Friday.
when a fitting cortege will escort it to
Gansevoort street pier, where 1t will be
placed on board the United States steam
ship Wasp. guarded by detail of the Old
Guard and brught to Kingston. reaching
here in the evening The Wasp will be
conveyed by the torpedo boats Scorpion.
Porter. Delong. Blakely Thornton and
Tingey and the submarines Plunger,
Nina, Hist, Viper, Tarantula and Cuttle-
fish.
On the afternoon of Memorial day Gen.
Clintons body will be escorted from the
river to the First Dutch Church yard. a
distance Of two miles. where it will be
reverent!y inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
MISSISSIPPI MURDER
FATAL SHOOTING SEQUEL TO A
QUARREL NEAR BIG SPRINGS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26 = News
reached here yesterday of the killing OF
two men, the probable fatal wounding Of
another and the injury of fourth
in revolver and shotgun battle near
Big Springs. Miss. The dead are VIII
liam Hilton and his son. Thomas Hill
ton. The wounded are John Nation and a
negro whose name is not known. The
shooting was the sequel 10 "A quarrel
which occurred several days ago between
William Hilton and john Nation. 81
urday these two men met again and re-
sumed the quarrel but were separated.
Later when negro was driving the
Hiltons by the home of the Nations. John
Nation was standing in front of his house.
Words were passed and shots had been
exchanged when the younger Nation ran
.out of the house with a shotg and fired
al the Hiitons with deadly effect, also
wounding the negro driver.
Before the arrival of his son the elder
Nation received wound from the Hill
tons which may prove fatal. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
HONOR TOGEN. CLINTON
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY FOR
REFINEMENT IN KINGSTON.

KINGSTON. n. Y. May @-Whh mn
pressive military and civic honors the
body of Gen. George Clinton hrst gov
ernor of New York state, an office "hlcn
he held for twenty-one years. and twice
Vice President Of the United States. VIII
be removed this week from the Congress
sional cemetery in Washington, where II
was inferred after his death. April -
1872. to Kingston. where it will be rein
TERED on the afternoon of Memorial day
The body will be accompanied TO the
railroad station Wednesday afternoon ny
a major generals escort. consisting VI
infantry. cavalry and artillery. headed ps
the Marine Band. The District OF Column
bia Commissioners. militia. Chamber OIL
Commerce, Board of Trade and other or
CARNATIONS will also turn out.
Upon the arrival Of the escort at Jersey
City the body will be placed aboard the
revenue cutter Mohawk; and THURSDAY lay
morning taken to New York. While the
Mohawk is crossing the river minute guns
will be fred at Governors Island. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
VANDERBILT GETS RIBBONS.
Wins Two Glasses at Philadelphia g
Fashionable Horse Show.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The seven
teenth annual exhibition of the Philadel-
phia Horse Show Association opened at
ST. Martins Green Wissahickon. yester-
day, under suspicious circumstances. The
day was bright and clear with just enough
breeze stirring TO temper the suns rays.
and society and equine admirers turned
out III force.
Awards were made in six classes. and
to Reginald G. Vanderbilt fell the honor
of winning the first blue ribbon. his chest
nut gelding DIR. Seiwonk. triumphing in
class - for horses In harness. The other
blue ribbon winners were:
Glass 23-IIorses in harness over Ill and not
exceeding II hands-Whte Wall Arici. DIM,
owned by William II. Moore. New York
Class 36-Pair horses In harness o
orides. brig. and King Of Kings brg., owned
by William II. Moore. New York
tlas. 5s-Horses in harness-Unicorn. Lord
Brooke and Lord Burlei:h. b.ss. and Sillied
vanus h.m.. owned by Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
New York.
Class u Saddle horses Is hands and under Is
ands - inchcs-Miss Ann. him.. owned by Miss
Emily Bedford Green Farms. Conn
Class Ride and drive horses-Miss Ann
BIN. owned by Miss Emily Bedford. Green
Farms
Class 95-Jumpers. open TO an-David Gray,
ou ned by Edwin II. Weatherbee. New York.
Class 94-Jumpers. open to green hunters
katrine, owned by Hawthorne Farms. BerWyn.
Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
LONG Island Tennis Tourney.

NEW YORK. May OF. B. Alexander
one Of the national champions In doubles,
and f. p I.arned. brother of the national
champion in singles won their places in
the semi final rounds Of the Long Island
championship lawn tennis tournament
yesterday on the courts of the Kings
County Club. Brooklyn. Alexander de-
feated G. r. Touchard. the Californian.
60. Sc and Larned Won from c. f.
Watson, jr, Orange. -. 10.
In the doubles F. b. Alexander and H.
III. Hackett national title holders. gained
the semi final round, defeating H. j.
Moilenhauer and H. l.. WestfalI 6-3.
e. f. p Larned and {. F. Watson, jr..
secured their place in the second round
by winning from G. F. Touchard and +.
Leo e. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
DIVORCE FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
ALFRED G.'S WIFE GRANTED
INTERLoCUToRY DECREE.
Judge Confirms the Referees Report
That Her Hubby Had Been
Guilty of Misconduct.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Mrs. Ellen
French Vanderbilt was granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt by Justice OGorman
in the supreme court yesterday on the re-
port of David Mcclure. the referee. who
was appointed to take testimony and de-
termine the findings in the suit instituted
by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Justice O'Gorman
confirmed the report of the referee that
Mr.. Vanderbilt had been guilty of mis-
conduct and directed that Mrs. Wander
bilt be granted judgment of absolute
divorce
The divorce decree privilege is that Mrs.
Vanderbilt may marry during the lifetime
of Mr.. Vanderbilt. but prevents him from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable in
Small Quantities.

Since it's discovery year ago. the new
drug. poslam. has successfully, cured thousands
Of chronic cases OF eczema and other distressing
skin afiict ions. Heretofore Poslam has been dis
pensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients
in large jars sufficient for months treatment.
This found to be an Inconvenience to many
thousands who 1t for minor skin troubles.
such pimples. blackheads. herpes. acne. scaly
scalp. complexion blcmishes. itching feet piles
etc. which require but small quantity to cure
To overcome this and In response to Urgent ap.
pcals the dispensers of poslam have been obliged
to adopt, in addition to the regular 81 pack
age, a special 50-cent size, which In future may
be found sale at Ogram's. O'DonnelIs. ana
other leading drug stores in Washington. or may
be ordered direct from the Emergency Labora'
tories, No. 81 West 18th street. New York city.
In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with
first application. and proceeds to heal imme-
diately. chronic being cured in two weeks
In less serious skin troubles. results are seen
after an overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes may still
be had free of charge. by writing to the lalora-
tories for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

Students in the Chinese Sunday school
of the Church of the Ascension last night
presented Rev. Robert E. Browning.
curate of the church, who is shortly to
leave for China. with silver communion
service as token of their esteem. Lee
On, president of the local Chinese Y.M.C.
A., made the presentation address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Habeas Corpus Hearing Contin led.

Hearing on the habeas corpus petition
of Tyler NJ. Gibbs, superintendent of con-
struction of the new building for the
bureau of American republics, charged
with a conspiracy to defraud the Monet
Engineering Company of MerchantsvilJe
y. j.. has been continued by Justice
Wright until tomorrow. Gibbs is at Iib-
erty on $1,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
We're Married in 1900.

Mrs Vanderbilt was Miss Elsie French.
daughter of the late Francis Ormond
French. president of the Manhattan Trust
Company and a member of the direc-
torates of several railroads. She was
married in 1860 to Mr.. Vanderbilt. who
had inherited upward of $50. 900 from
his father. the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The crisis in the domestic affairs of AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt developed April
1 last when Mrs. Vanderbilt filed an ac-
ton for divorce against her husband
within ar hour after he had sailed for
England.
The couple. it was stated. had not been
living together for several months. and
shortly before the institution of the suit
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who had occupied Oak
land farm. Mr. Nanderbilt's country place
at Newport went to the home of her
brother in Tuxedo. \. Y. Mr.. Vanderbilt
is now in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

marrying during her lifetime. The Gus
tody of William H. Vanderbilt. the only
child of the marriage, was awarded 70
Mrs. Vanderbilt. No provision was made
for alimony in the decree nor was me
subject alluded to in the report of Ref
cree Mcclure.
The referees report developed that tes-
tirnony had been secured from Mr.. Van
derbilt' 5 valet concerning the misconduct
of his employer on a railroad train "a
year ago last October. in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
At Washington's Tomb.

This precious monument was the first
object OF our attention Twill not attempt
To describe our feelings or the solemn
gloom on every countenance as we ap-
preached the revered mound of earth 1t is
the sepulchcr Of the Washington family
wher many of the ancestors of the gen.
eral are deposited Situated at the ex-
tremity OF the grass plot and on the
edge "f the bank. il is not seen until you
approach near to it, The mound of
earth is not much elevated and is covered
with a growth OF cypress trees few
jumpers. and near il the evergreen holly
tree. which conceals 1t from view until
YOU come almost to il. The side of the
steep bank To the river is covered with
a thicket of forest trees in its whole ex-
tent within view Of the house TIE tomb
opens nearly toward the river at an up
right door. which was locked ard all the
stone work is covered with earth over
grown with tall grass and these trees
which anear To have been planted. except
at lie sides and over the capos the door
Between the tomb and the bank a
narrow footoath. much trodden and
shaded with trees. passes round to IT,
Here Mrs. Washington. in gloomy soli-
tude. often takes her melancholy walks
Her" every visitor. in slow and solemn
steps. approaches this venerable mound
We all tool; boughs from the trees as
rrec!ous relics of our own and our coun-
trv's hest friend. | shall inclose a twie
of the cypress and a leaf of the holly
from this evey-to- be-revered mound of
earth. After We had taken a melancholy
leave of the tomb. We rambled over the
gardens and shruhbery. which discovered
much taste and neatness of design in it's
former owner.
Mrs Washington urged US to tarry TO
dine. but WEI were obliged TO return to
Washington. She was likewise pressing
In her invitation to make her another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26

visit before the close of the session, and
was complaisant as to assure me.
after offering any of the shrubbery or
young trees. if l would come again to-
ward the spring l should find very
different APPEARANCE, and be furnished
with Whatever l wished to send home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
FRUITVALE.

w. H. Shea is having a clubhouse
built on his northwest 10 acres for
his men.
A. o. Chapman visited Sunday at
the home of Vim. Beautrow. on what
was formerly the Lang place.
R. La Violette, who recently bought
the north part of the Radburn place,
will not move thereon till spring,
when a modern residence will be built
on the road east of the railroad.
There is an unusually good bust
ness opening for grocery store and
a blacksmith shop on the corner near
the Fruitvale siding of the North
Yakima & Valley railroad.
Several of the neighbors shipped
a carload of apples from the siding
here to Chicago last week.
Charles Moore has rented 40 acres
of alfalfa of Guy Schaeffer, across
from the Naches school house.
Lee Wise, recently from Minneso-
ia, visited Sunday at Marion Stauf-
fer's.
This week about finishes the apple
harvest in this district.
Mrs. Joe Geek and children, from
Dakota, have been visiting the last
few months at the home Of Mrs.
Geck's father, Mr.. Peter Rabung.
There will be meeting Of the
Fruityale improvement club at the
school house Wednesday evening, at
100.
Marion Stauffer commences the
erection of new barn this week.
Fred Moore has returned from
Oregon with Carl Vertner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

Susie Prittchet has returned from
Oregon and is keeping house for her
father, who recently returned from
the east.
Bible study services were held at
the school house Sunday evening.
L. o. Meigs is booked for a politi-
cal speech Thursday night at the
school house.
Clifford Wright, who has been con-
fined to his bed. is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. A. T. Richardson and baby
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Miller are now
visiting in Chicago.
c. Springer of Iowa, who recently
purchased the r. L. Miller place, will
not return to take possession till
about next February.
The Haggerman children left Sat
urday for Tacoma, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Haggerman
will retain his position with the Glenn
mer barber shop for while yet.
Bert Orr is showing good signs Of
recovery.
W. H. Shea moved to town last
week and is now stopping at the
Washington hotel with his family be-
fore going to Portland
Carl Vertner, who has been travel
ing and living in California and Ore
gon the past year, has returned with
his family.
l.. r. Osborn has moved into the
old Kincheloe house, recently vacated
by B. G.. Harris.
The county has set up its rock
crusher on the Parker Brothers Is
acres north of the power house and
are crushing for the Summit View
macadamized road the rocks which
have for so long made Fruitvale
fruits so famous because of their
more than ordinary high color.
W. H. Shea last week sold his
northeast ten acres to j. w. Ritz Of
Iowa, who took possession at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
NIOXEE.

The French school opened Monday
with Prof. Withero and Miss Rusher
teachers.
Mrs. Withero has been quite sick
this week but is better now.
Benson Allen is quite i'll with
typhoid fever. He was taken to town
to the hospital.
Mr.. w F. F. Selleck. candidate for
county superintendent, has been can
vassing for votes in this precinct this
week
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Upper Mckee will give social on
Halloween night at the Catholic hall
Everybody welcome A crowd is de-
sired.
Mr.. J. W. Peck has crew of forty
pickers and packers at work on his
40-acre apple orchard.