davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

terms of an agreement that will be the basis of settlement have been finally agreed upon between himself as rep resenting the association and all the members of the Lee family who are concerned in the property Just what those terms are he did not feel that he should state until the settlement is finally made, more than to say that by the agreement the association ac- quires a full and perfect title to the Lee holdings, So there can never be any misunderstanding. Asked how large an amount of money was involv- ed he said he believed that was mat ter that should not be mentioned until the settlement was effected. though he intimated that it was not greatly diff ferent from that stated in the earlier negotiations.
 Continuing, Mir Fowler said that this matter was the chief purpose of his visit to Roosevelt and the negotiations were largely the reason of his pro- longed stay, though the trip was fur ther heightened by his overland jour ney home. It had not been his purpose to make public the matter of these ne gotiations. until the settlement was finally effected. or at least not until he had officially reported back to the board of governors at the meeting next Monday, the details of what had been accomplished. as he believed that would be the formal and best way to proceed for all concerned. But the matter having gained some publicity from other sources he could not truth fully nor wisely deny the facts, for fear that erroneous reports might be attributed to him. He does not now care to go further into the details but verifies the essential fact which is that settlement has been provided for on terms that seem to be satisfactory to all concerned.
 For the information of those not fa- miliar with the case. it is stated that J. w. Lee and relatives own ranch in the reservoir basin that will be sub merged when the dam is completed. Mir. Lee has also claimed damages to crops since the construction of the dam began. The proposed settlement is to purchase the property and satis- fy all claims.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

watch with Swiss movement. sold by French. Morris & Co. London
 l stick pin. set with a pearl sur rounded with diamonds
 1 old fashioned scarf pin set with a diamond.
 1 pair of old fashioned hair earrings l pair of link cuff buttons.
 l pair of round cuff buttons set with a pearl in the center. old style.
 1 Mystic Shrine button.
 1 set brooch and earrings. ebony crosses. tips set with gold.
 l small locket enameled with black. inclosing two ladies pictures.
 l stick pin. pallete-
 l stick pin. a Japanese fan
 l old style small gold brooch. enam- eled with black.
 1 brooch. a polished dark agate, set in a plain gold rim
 l small frame containing an old pie ture of W. F. Nichols.
 l small point lace collar
 1 old fashioned gold lead pencil l bar belt pin set with a small dia- mOnd.
 1 gold bangle bracelet
 ? old fashioned gold bracelets. enameled with black on one side. chased gold on the other
 1 amber cigarette holder.
 All of the above property was con- tained and taken away in one jewel hox of oxydized silver. lined with red satin.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
List of Property for
 sale. Estate J. Ernest Walker,
 Bankrupt
COUNTY PROPERTY.

 | 32O acres. north half section 20, 8 north. east. | 40 acres of southeast h of southeast | r of section 33, north. east. so acres. east half of the southeast | r of section ,, north. 1 east. l 160 acres, southeast T of section 2, ! 3 north, 1 east. 261z acres, section 19. north, east. { 40 acres, southeast T. of northwest l F of section 13. north 1 east. 1O6 2-3 acres. or undivided 1-3 in terest in west T. of section ?, 1 north, 1 east. 5 1-3 acres or undivided one third i interest in northwest 4 of section II, north. 1 east. 5S 1-3 acres or undivided one-third interest in east F of northwest 14 and northeast 14 of southwest + of sec tion IT, north. east
 BUCKEYE LANDS.
 160 acres. southwest F of the north west T and the northwest T. of the southwest T. of section 10. and the northeast l4 of the southeast Ii and the southeast r of the northeast Ii of section g. 1 south, west.
 150 acres southeast Ii of section F, 1 south, west.
 160 acres northeast F of the north west 4 and the northwest Ii of the northeast l4 of section 21. 1 south, 1 west.
 FLORENCE LAND.
 16O acres northeast r of section 21. , south of range 9.
 CITY PROPERTY. Lots 2S, 30. g. and 34, block D, Uni versity addition. Lot 1. block 75. Lot 34, Hooper's subdivision. Lot 3. block 24. Churchill addition. Lots 10 and F, block 3. Montgomery adition.
 Lot }, block 3. Calderwood addition. Lots 3 and 1, block 9, Montgomery addition. . Lot 3. block 3, Porter and Baxter ad- dition.
 Lot 10, block 3, Porter and Baxter addition.
 Lots and 9. block 20. Collins ad- dition.
 Lots :, s, 9. 10. II, block 3. Capitol addition.
 75 feet off the east end lot To- block g. Calderwood and 95 feet off south end of lot ?, block 9, Montgomerys ad- dition. J. ERNEST WALKER BANKRUPT.
 PERSONAL PROPERTY. At office. Phoenix, one tent house, complete, 12X16.
 One-half dozen folding cots. one dog en folding stools, all new, never have been undone.
 750 pounds 11A inch Manila rope. Camp cooking utensils. Two sets double harness, new. Office chairs, desks. filing cabinets One frame. room cottage at Iron Springs.
 Information in regard to above pro- perty can be obtained from D. D. Horning at the Walker office at 14-16 So. Second avenue.
 By order of
 F. H. ENSIGN, Trustee, of J. E. Walker Estate in Bankruptcy. Jan. 2S, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
IMPORTANT MISSION
 WELL CONSUMMAItD
Basis of Settlement of the Lees Ranch Controversy in the Roosevelt Basin Has Been Effected.

The information was received from Roosevelt yesterday that the negotia- tions between J. w. Lee and family, who live near there, and the Salt RiV- CT Vallev Water Users association, had been finally settled during the re- cent visit there of Mir. Fowler, presi- dent of the association. NIT. Fowler was seen regarding the matter, last evening.
 He said that while settlement has not yet been actually effected, the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

flee. Men who are mentally active, sociable, have finesse, and try to do the right thing at the right time at the conventions; and until we get statehood, let us exact promises that only citizens of Arizona shall be appointed to the offices in Arizona. This does not mean that there should be d political me- chine. It does not mean men who would dictate appointments or require the endorsement or hold an office by the grace of such political machine.
 H. B. RESISTING.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
Free Riot Laws"


 @ % Committee Th are en % hoe make msR pn nt ] up @ 5 property assert their right to dictate and rule? All this with more writer of this has little money to spend in telling the public the story Take one as an example Chere are several hundred thou in the town he calls ome had school education and slipped he became mechanic home highly respected nesbor g Pna "a paid 5 s @ % @ in the % union union @ member and while ddn exactly e S a of G@ nG bu % aSn S he nnse a Then discharge
 
 m @ namg 6 S h % he of & Sars @ being @ charged ] a5 oe % & the need any injunction to prevent him from committing crime anu ~ He lost his and had Odum fill the n a % @ @ ffP 6a 1S % m a % 5 Fan 6 and % file & of the suit themselves and forced the public to class all union ndon and rnoe MH @ e % owd @ er 1d @ attacked @ e and 1 tm Women stripped stopped Every time murder lawe act committed he these Leaders rush into print take union defend those Every those Union seemed show their with soldiers other They would employ hidden All possible law breakers to the of the communi ir @ @ t bi m @ i % d % S Pf t % i '. s i % ] ' b % , @ un s the be Also to enact an law so that the peoples courts could issue njunGtins which would prevent violence and loss of property m These things plainly showed that these leaders wanted be Free to com the name of union labor and yet go free
 dont commit violence injunction dissusted is most unfair reputable union men that they be subject to such
 
 Organizations of Labor Capital exist and peacefully and
  a vn Gn9 @ sna fs , % fo @ % 9 sleS@o for organized labor" sewdy scemng % the saces on their own members and on all
  sH s'' & S Labor Union managers may comm" various acts of "-n'' They demand annjunetion law that the bands of the peoples ] r t 5 % ] m @ gs T H E % 'asr @ ,b %T%n % Riot thsi h and de- They dean ] that nq free American n s t9 Tg @ to the union public The union used work sess measure m through and citizens their freedom by acting and acting President Th America perish The reckless labor aator who the mob riot and blood
 
 Te @ men % So sve @ don s 3ar aTe oss %ho p e doctrine anarchy but refrain from action that will bring them within the pale the law for these men lead thousands astay they go unpun- is'ed or even rewarded war led for their misdeeds - ..u aou . select few @ n control of an organization and by absolute power nd vio monthly planned by don't want new laws that Dynaming Boycottng That would s and commerce and put workpoe into poverty with every mans of ndious attacks help yourself is now They % andsrnsGd %ns n ready G onr letP ass them ye for the
 
 by it
 
 again no
 Ten hemN don't want in or
 they public handof  When the people speak things done
 Tlerea brave O ng tizens such Congr of hold office shouts S fcw)a Wlmg
  This fatal mistake
 d he bills has
 
 readers know he
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant. 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
HELLO! <!

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 401-405- 407 East Washington St. Phone Black 64
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
NO TROUBLE m THAW
FAMILY, SAYS BARTLETT
Lawyer for Mrs. Thaw, Senior. De-
MICS Stories Coming frsjm PITTS.
burg-5elieves Harry Sane.
tRr Aasociatsd Pressl

NEW YORK, March 21.-In an au,
thoritive statement issued TODAY
Franklin Bartlett, counsel for IIarry
*. Thaw and his mother. Mrs. vii.
liam Thaw. emphatically denied that
there has been any disagreement be.
wcen the members of the Thaw fam
lily. The stories eminating from
l'ittsburg in the past few days to the
effect that there has been disagree
ment between the members of Harry
X. Thaw's family over the suit Of
Evelyn Thaw for tho annulment of her
marriage TO Harry X. Thaw. are all.
solutcly without foundation" said Mr.
Bartlett There has been no dis
agreement of any kind in Mr. Thaw's
family This statement Was made
at tho request Of Mrs. 1'haw. who Is
now in Pittsburs.
Speaking of the opinion Expressed
by the alicnists. DR.. Mclean Hamil-
ton. that Harry *. Thaw Is n hope
less paranoiac. Mr. Bartlett said that
on two occasions recently he had
held long conferences with him. On
both occasions, he said. Harry Thaw
'ecmcd 10 him to be perfectly sane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
INDEPENDENT BASE BAIL
CLUB FOR THIS CITY
Players Organize With Maloney as
Manager and John o'Hara
as Captain.

With William Maloney as manager
and John O'Hara captain, the Newport
News Independent Baseball Club has
been organized by number of we'll
known local ball players. DR.. Louis
Loeb. who has managed the team for
three years. has retired from baseball
and was not candidate for the po-
sition ofmanagcr
Manager AIaloney Is enthusiastic
over the present outlook for the sea-
son and both he and Captain OHara
promise the fans of Newport News
some OF the best diamond sport that
has been seen here in years. Nearly
all Of last year's players are in the
city and number of new candidates
are expected TO turn out. Anyone de-
string to try for the team Ia asked
10 communicate with Captain OHora
4. the Huntington Hotel.
The team will open its season ear
~ in May. but the regular practice
work will start about the flr1l Of
April
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Slate Lawmakers 10 Again Convene
in Richmond This Week.
THEY WILL TRY JUDGE BLACKSTONE
Believed by Those Professed to Know
Whereof They Speak That tho Case
viii be Disposed of Before the Week
is over.

RICHMOND, VA, March .l.--Thc
general assembly will reconycnc
here Wednesday of next week. AT
which time the Blackstone case will DO
taken up. Ii remains to bc seen
whether the legislature will take up
any other matters. but the impression
is that this will not be done. Tho
House stands ready 10 take up and
consider the bills which have passed
the Senate and which arc now on the
calendar, and has adopted resolution
to that effect. but the Senate has laid
the motion on the table. The Senate
will have to give Its consent TO take
up the House bills which the now OH
the Senate calendar.
The belief is that the bodies Will
have nothing to do but take up the
Blackstone case and dispose OF II MS
quickly as possible and get away. The
members will receive no pay what.
ever for this extra session. only beins
allowed mileage. In view OF the ro-
ported statement of Judge Blacklist one
10 the effect that he will fight the
case to the highest tribunal. the mcm.
bers incline to the opinion that the
best thing to do Is TO consider the
case, dispose of II. and II removal Is
voted. 10 let the accused man take the
case right up TO the courts withou;
waste of time.
Il expect to be able to get to nv
home by the last orthc coming week."
Is the expression used by gentleman
who Is identified with the general as.
sembly and who will have to remain
here just SO long as the general ass
sembly is In session This wouln
indicate that there is little chance for
other business and also that the
Blackstone case will be easily and
quickly disposed OF.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
PROVING 1T.

General Tipslty was Russian NM, a,
was General Tonskv Nv
They asked their rude ass,ilopts +,
they wouldn't kindly stonsitv y
heather shv ON manner" ~
And they used tho forts dcfens,y nc !,
place to plant their banners
SO the generals hlked n Dussio who,o
they called each other ori,tcr
Liar. knayo ana sconn,,rr, III ~, ,
oinrrol rrev orito hi,,or.
But they settled Nh tho matter Ia Tho
pnbiic satI,fac,,on
BY shooting M each other IN n ao,.
culinary action
Should nature fokcr say ho saw iva
hippopotamusses
Both balanced ON n soncor,s cdgc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
THGATR HcAE

James 7. Powers COMES to the Ac-
ademy of Music next Thursday night
under the direction OF Sam S. ami
Lee Shube;t Qnc.D presenting THE
Blue Moon, which ran for two years
In London and one full year at the
New York Casino with MIR. poIers
as the star.
The Blue Moon" Won great sue
cess In England, and OH this side of
the water has won equal popularity.
This is due in great part 10 the at
Effectiveness of Mr.. Powers in the
leading comedy role. Mr.. Powers IL
one of the foremost musical comedians
and If accounts be true. In THE Blue
Moon he has vehicle which gives
him every opportunity to put his best
foot forward.
The management is said to have
spared no expense IN giving its star
company that will ably second him
In his efforts to amuse. Numbered
among the largo company are many
old favoritcs and several new ones
who have won much communication
since the first offering OF this piece
Among the cast will he found Clara
Palmer. Nanon jacques, Leslie Leigh.
Lucy Janc Johnston. Louise MacDon-
aid, Myrtle Cosgrove, Phil III. Ryley.
Edward Earle, Max Sharpe. Robert
Brodc'ick. II. l.. Griffith. Frank Far
rington. Blanche Wilmot. Jennie Pra-
ger. the toe dancer. and a big chorus.
There are some Is musical num-
bers on the program and numbered
among them are several which prom
Use. to be great. popular successes.
Naming a few We will find why
Font You Take Ono, Little Roy"
"Burmah Girl" she Didn't Know
Crocodile" Don't You Think It
Time to Marry" and specially by
mir. Powers and Miss Palmer. entitled
Popular Entertainments"
The scenes of the play are laid In
British India which affords great op-
portunity in scenic and costume eff
fects. and II Is said that the Mcssrs.
shnbert have provided setting beau
tiful to behold
The sale of seats opens az the box
Office Tuesday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
What's In a Manner

There is nothing in name In 4
Tcnderloin rooming honse. a theai :
rical manager who. for convenience
sake In order to be near his thcater.
lives in house in one of the roaring
forties was very much annoyed the
other day TO find in his mail letter
addressed TO young woman bearing
the same name and initials as him
self. He spoke to the bell hoy about
1t, and complained that his mail would
get mixed up. "Oh. I can fix that fo..
YOU, all right. all right" responded
the bell boy. she's an awful oblig-
ing lady. Shed do me favor in a
minute. I'll just ask her to take an.
other name while she lives hero. She
won't mind bit."-Ncw York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Customs Inspectors are Occupy,
Ing The Uneasy Bench"
TOO MANY Hen foa THE WoaK
Business Of the Port Is Not as Brisk
as 1t Has Been, and the Collector is
Said to Have Reeommended Tina.
ssme Heads be Chopped.

Information was received last night
from seemingly reliable source that
collector of Customs j. Z. b. Stuart
mas recommended to The treasury de-
partmcnt that tho present force OF
customs inspectors at this port be
reduced. However, the informatio
was received at SO late an hour that
IL Was impossible to obtain an inter
View with Captain Stuart regarding
the matter.
- What reduction will be made In the
force is not known. An unyerified re :
port Is to the effect that two or three
inspector in the lower office" will be
dropped. Also 1t was reported that
one OF the two negro inspectors had
been notified by the collector that un-
less he could make arrangements to
be transferred to another place. he
would be Laid OFF.
1t was also said upon good author
ity that the inspectors have heard the
report about reducing tho force and
many of them are said to be sitting
on the uneasy bench"
The export and import business at
mis- port has declined during the lat
tor part OF the winter and il Is said
thnt the collector considers the presS
cnt force entirely too large for the
comparatively small amount OF work
which the inspectors are now called
upon to perform. 1t was because of
this belief. It Is said, that Captain
stuart made the recommendation To
ton OF his force.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
"a Hold UP in Gala brIa.,

Unprecedent success rewarded the
efforts of the management OF Pastimc
Iheater to please It's audience the
past week. The managers promise
TO maintain the excellence and high
standard of their exhibitions and they
will start the week with an exciting
motion picture. subject entitled. IA
Hold-up in Calabria." portrayal Of a
highway robbery in the mountain
Businesses of Spain. Tho daring and
bon -vivant OF thesce soldiers OF for
tune issdepicted with an almost life
like reality.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
TAKING CENSUS OF ALIENS.
immigration Inspector Williams Visit
Ing Asyiunne and Prisons. N

lmmi9ratlon inspector Williams Visit :
Ing Asylun,e and Prisons.
Rapid progress is being made By the
immigration inspectors in taking the
census of all aliens In the state con
fined in private and public hospitals
and In the penal Institutions. The
census Is being made in accordance
with orders recently issued ty the de-
pertinent of commerce and labor.
Captain ]. Il. williams. immigration
Inspector at this port. has done the
bnlk of the. work thus far completed.
He has finished the census In this Vi
entity. has completed the rounds OF
The Williamsburg asylum and Charles
City county. and yesterday finishcd UP
in New Kent county Tomorrow he
goes to Richmond. whore he will re-
main a week taking the census at the
state penitentiary.
Al soon as this work Is concluded.
Inspectors williams and Schumacher.
of the Norfolk bureau. will be sent 10
titc remaining counties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

entirely. though. that is near pcrfcc-
ton; 1t Is not tho superb scenery
that cannot be matched on the globe.
nor Is II solely due to the kindly in-
tercourse and hospitality of the In
habitants. All these are factors In
impartlng an Individuality to Il lani
that has unfallng charm.
I'm Hawaii we have the greatest
mixture OF races. and yet there Is no
friction or prejudice based on racc
Tho individual stands on his own
merit. Chinamen ana EuglIshmcn.
Japanese. Kanakas. Germans. and
Amerlcans will sit down to n ban
Quet together. and nobody Is at dis.
count because OF his racial origin.
This Is true ~ n general proposition.
but, of course. the white man does
not "a ~ rulc intcrmarry either with
the Oricntals or the handsome and
captivating native women The others
cross freely, and. cnrlously enough.
the offspring OF ChInaman ana n
kanaka girl Is happy result OF In
termingled blood. the little halfbrecl
having its mothers beauty and sunny
nature and Its fathers sicadncss and
thrift.
The native Hnwaiians are van
lshing race there being only about
10000 of them left. They seem to
realize their melancholy situation. anu
their general attitude Is of discour.
agemcnt. rs though II were usclcss to
strive against destiny II is very pa
thetic but I see 10 remedy Ciyiliza-
ton has been their mortal foe. -
Baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
"PEARL OF THE pAclFlc.r
Peculiar Charm About life In the ie.
land Of Hawaii.

For the past nine years have
made my home in the Hawaiian Is
lands said Mr.. Bryan. president of
the Pacific Scientific Institution. of
Honolulu, nj the Rennert. Mr.. Bryan
IL scientist whose pet ambition Is
10 add TO the store Of human know.
ledge by thorough exploration of
the islands of the Pacific. many Of
which have never been visited by
white man. In pleasant chat about
affairs in our island territory he said:
There is a peculiar charm about
life in Hawaii. and once a man comes
under is spell he never cares to I've
anywhere Disc II is not the climate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
On Inspection Tour.

Mr.. Samuel L. Dixon. of MacDon.
aid. W. Va. president OF the White
Oak Coal Company and the New River
Consolidated Coal Company. arrived
in this city from Cincinnati yesterday
afternoon on a tour of inspection.
MIR. Dixon is ono Of the best known
coal men in the East He has per-
sonal supervision over the various
coal fields of the White Oak and New
River companies in West Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
"simpIe simon slmpIe.r

Simple Simon Simple" a musical
farce. billed as cartoon musical
comedy" was presented at the Acade.
my OF Music yesterday afternoon and
last night before fairly large audi
ences Some of the musical numbers
were pretty, there were one or two
clever people AMONG the principals.
and there was sprightly, well trained
chorus.
Mr.. Franklin Farnum, tenor. and
Miss Texas Guinan. soprano. have good
voices and their solos We're the most
ENJOYABLE features of the performance.
Simple Simon and Nose had little to
do. and II they had less the show
would be more attractive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
A woman wants her children to
ell her tho truth. but she never wants
% tell herself the truth about them.

A girl always signs when she looks
at the moon. because she once read
in a novel how nc heroine did It.
It's very hard for woman not to
he suspicious that the man who passes
the plate in CHURCH will take out her
quarter and put In a nickel.
A man who talks about his heart
as il it were a decoration for n wom-
ans dressing table has lot TO learn
about being able 10 supper. wife.
New York Press.