davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO /,
IL JIG, {. lt1.Ir N-rrxr


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of +. J.
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and th;t said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. chimney.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, Il is 5th day of e,en Der,
A. ~. 1856.
fcr A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HALLS atarrh Cure is taken inte r
nally, and ccts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & co. i Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Shorter and Taller Word.

Solicitor (cross Xamining)-Now,
idn't you tell the prisoner that you
doubted his veracity? Witness-No;
merely told I'm e was a bloomin' liar
London NJ A. P.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject to change without notice

Schedule subject to change without "o"cs
Dai
.aaa M. Limited to Washington and
New York.
1912 am. Richmond, Old Point ana
Norfolk.
1907 a m. Washington, Richmond, Old
Point and Norfolk,
900 a. M. Local to Gordonsvllle.
Week Days
l 80 D. m. Local to Richmond.
7.3S n. M. Local to Charlottesville.
lis a. m. Limited tc Cincinnati and
Louisville.
o.1e n m CINCINNATI, Louisville, Chi
cage, ST. Louis and west
1890 pm. Express to Cincinnati and
West.
Week Days
6.43 a M. Local to Huntington.
40 d. M. Local to Thurmond.
s:44 u. m. Local to Clifton Forge,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Wasn't a Bit Impressed.
In For LII

First Small Boy-We'd better be
good. Second Small Boy-Why? First
Small Boy-I heard doctor tell mother
to take plenty of eXercise.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Drawn Glass.

On account Of it's great strength
drawn glass is used for many pur
poses. 1t withstands sudden changes
Of temperature. resists fire to great
extent and is very strong.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
F|REMEN'S STRIKE STILL ON

Washington, June 7-Conferenoe by
the mediators IN the Southern rail
way tiremen's strike was continued
today, but no agreement was reached.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Plenty of Chances.

It never is necessary to hunt for long
or to travel far If one Is looking for
chance to do a good deed.-Chicago
Record Herald
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09

Impotence and pride have destroyed
more souls than -Mazzini.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
"Oh. We of Little Eaith!"

Anxious Customer-Are you sure that
Druggist-No, am not. but I've got 1t
mixed the way the doctor ordered it.
Judges Library.
Wasn't a Bit Impressed.
The chief Of the clan of Mcintosh
once had dispute with London cab
by over the fare.
"Do you know who amp the high.
lander asked angrily. II am the Nc
Intosh."
81 don't care if you are an umbrella"
retorted the cabby, 'T'n have my
rights!"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09

LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
todeserving students. $1,000 covers
all costs to Virginia Students in
the Academic Departments. Send
for catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON,
Registrar;
University, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
"Are YOU MI Walsingham ?"

mo. I'm just an i;.!uisitive young
scamp who has come il to paw over
his papers. read his private correspond
ence and smoke cigar that | have
taken out of his vest pocket. "-Chicago
Record Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Southern Railway.

N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in eff
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
IA PREMIUMS FREE I

Return this ADV" and remit US 81. s5 the Special
Price we make you on Boxes of our and lOc Cigars
Assorted Brands which want to introduce quickly,
to so 600 new CUSTOMERS and will send you in same
package 8. & w. Mod. Double Action Nickel Plated
Cold Plate Watch. value 81: Hollow Ground Keen
Cutting Ringing Steel Razor priced vi Set =, iTpls
eest Value Premiums which have not space to men.
tion worth from 10 cents to 81 each. provided you
remit 81 95 with order and allow US to YOUR
MONEY il you are not pleased with goods. This
ADV" will not appear after we enroll $1,000 new
customers. Give name Of YOUR Express Office and
Order TODAY. Reference Southern Express Co..
Bank of Montgomery. --.-~--'s- I,ssA- -''r-~
1ddsess. cAHD0R SALES co, candqr. n. G. uSs,e,
) - .----.. -!>---------.->---- a..
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Eullysinformee1.

SIS this Mr.. Walsingha,n's Officer
asked the gentlemanly solicitor as 1t
paused before the Gifted old mar
who sat at the only desk in the room.
..Nns CT.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-09
Leave Charlottesville as follows:

No. 8, daily, 11.5O a. m. Local be-
tween Washington and Danville.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28

could be any mOnopoliZation of the
water front of Controller bay, Alaska.
The presidents defense of his course
in the Controller bay affair shows
how hard it is to make good EXCUSES
for bad mistakes" says Mr.. Pinchot.
Concluding, he says:
1T is unfortunate that friends of
in their efforts TO bring
about the development of Alaska for
the benefit of the people, are con-
obliged to eXpend their
against those who ought To
be protectors of the peoples property.
1t looks to me like an unnecessary
of work when we must
first fight policemen before we can
get a chance 10 stop the looting.
I'm spite of all explanations. the
fact remains that Mr.. Taft, in open
ing the lands around Controller bay
without notice to the public, has given
the interests behind Ryan an oppor-
tunity to acquire a key to the chan
mel of Controller bay. before the pub
lie knew what was going on"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
PREFER VETO BILL
TO NEW PEERS
More and More the Lords Come to
That Way of Thinking.

London. July 27.-The political
crisis arising out of the veto bill Is
merely marking time while the re-
spcctivc generals marshal their forces.
Not only has Lord Lansdownc con-
stantly received fresh adherents, but
a large body of the Lansdowne peers
have voluntarily offered to vote with
the government should that unpala-
table course be needed to save the
veto bill and avoid the creations OF
peers.
Meanwhile the insurgents and their
newspaper supporters maintain bold
front i'm an attempt to conceal the
fact that they are losing ground. 1t
is reported that Lord Staldyn has
pledged himself to lead fifty unionist
peers into the government lobby in
support Of the veto bill.
This plan, while relieving Lord
Lansdowne of the onus of voting
against his own amendments to the
bill, would insure its passage without
resort to the creation of peers as the
government can rely upon fifty votes
in the house of lords from the lib
eral peers and it is doubtful whether
Lord Halsbury will succeed in taking
fifty into the opposition lobby.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28

work 1t was urged that in case the
sub-cOntractOr should fail to conform
to the plans and specifications the city
might be compelled to suffer financial
loss. This objection was dispersed when
Mr.. E. p. Conway. representing the
Barber Asphalt Company, explained
that in taking the contract for the paw
ing, curbing. gutter, grading, and all
other work connected with or necessary
to the paving. the Barber Asphalt Com
pany would be responsible for the en-
tire contract, whether done by IT'S own
Workmen, or by subc6ntractors. The
contract for the curb and gutter work
was sublet by the paving contractor
to NJ. L. Vieux, and the manner in
which the refusal of the commission to
accept the work is received by the
company will have a decided irfIuence
in determining the attitude which the
members of the council will take here
after to clauses relative to subcontrac-
tors in any contract made by the city
of Phoenix.
When interviewed last NIGHT Mr..
Hackett opened the minutes of the
commission for the inspection Cf a rep
resentatiye Of The Republican, and
said:
"Our records and minutes are always
open for the inspection of the press.
and the public. They do not belong to
us. They belong to the city, for we
are serving the city, and we want rep
resentatives of the press to be pres
emf at all ol1r. r,,eatinOc yva hove ,,o,1,
ing to conceal, and we believe that the
people of the city are entitled 10 first
hand information"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
WHAT ROOSEVELT KNOWS
SOUGHT BY COMMUTE
MAY BE WITNESS IN STEEL
TRUST INQUIRY.
With Respect to Absorption of Ten
nessee Company.

New York, July 27.-Furthcr rcvela-
tions regarding the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company and its absorption by the
United States steel corporation during
the financial panic of 1907 are expected
tomorrow before the house Of represcn-
tatives special committee inquiry into
the operations of the steel trust.
Summoned to appear tomorrow are
L. c. Hanna, brother of the late Mark
Hanna and L. w. Oglebay Of Cleveland
Hanna and Oglebay were members of
the syndicate OF fifteen men who took
over the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany and it's vast southern ore proper
ties and ran it as an independent factor
in the steel world until the merger of
1907.
The charge has been made that when
it gained control of the couthern ores
the only great field of non Bessemcr
ore in this country-it completed an
actual monopoly of the iron ores of the
United states.
Whether the price paid for the Ten
ncssee properties was fair will ne asked
of the witness. Judge Elbert II. Gary,
chairman OF the Dodru ol ulIcCtoTS Oh
the United States Steel corporation told
the committee the price was too high.
John w Gates, another member of the
Tennessee syndicate testified that the
price was far too low.
Former President Roosevelt may be
requested to testify concerning the
Tennessee Coal and Iron transaction.
Former Attorney General Roma uarte is
being sought as a witness for his
knowledge of the Tennessee deal and
of the investigation bv the department
of justice inta the International Har-
XeSter cOmpanY.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
GOVERNOR SLOAN
M|sREPREsENTED
AUTHORIZED DENIAL OF THE
SANTA BARBARY
STORY
He Indulsed in No Criticism of
Acting Governor
Young

As soon as he reached the terri
Sloan telegraphed to his secretary, Mr.
NorveiI, a population of the story
telegraphed from Santa Barbara that
he had criticised Acting Governor
Young. His telegram to Mr.. Norveil
read:
Alleged interview published by
Santa Barbara Press. which is
basis for the Republican dis
patch, was a fake. Gave out no
statement at Santa Barbara for
publication. Did not discuss
YOung's action in paroling con-
victs. You may show this to
Young. Probably be in Phoenix
last of week.
RICHARD e SLOAN"
The Republican first learned of the
alleged interview from the acting gov
ernor. who on Wednesday stated that
he had received a private telegram
from Los Angeles advising him that
the Los Angeles Times of that day
contained an interview criticising him.
and he asked The Republican to send
for the story Accordingly, this pa
per telegraphed to the Los Angeles
Times, requesting that the alleged in
terview be transmitted by telegraph.
The Times thereupon had the story
telcgraphed to Phoenix by its Santa
Barbara correspondent. There was.
of course no opportunity before pub
lication to communicate with Governor
Sloan and ascertain whether the story
was true. Knowing that all Arizona
papers would copy the story from
the Times and print it within day
or two, The Republican management
felt that nothing would be gained by
suppressing the dispatch, and it was
therefore printed. 1t is, of course,
common occurrence for a newspaper
to receive important dispatches which
cannot be substantiated before publi-
cation, and on rare occasions a fabri-
cation is thus given circulation.
Everybody knows that Governor
Sloan is absolutely truthful, and his
denial of the alleged interview defi-
niteIy explodes the whole story.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
War|ike Talk in The British
Parliament
WARNING TO GERMANY
Government and Opposition
Forget Domestic Differ
ences in Face of Growing
Moroccan Situation, Men
acing to Peace of Europe,

London, July 27.-The most pes
simistic view regarding the acuteness
of the Moroccan crisis was confirmed
by the prime minister in the house
of commons today when he read, from
q manuscript which had been care
fully prepared, a warning to Germany
that Great Britain proposed to stand
for what she considered her rights
and to maitain the balance of power
i'm Europe
Further testimony to the gravity
of the situation is given by the
fact that the prime minister obvious
" had taken the leader of the pro-
position into the governments con-
fidence and Mr.. Balfour's declaration
was no less firm than Mr.. Asuith's.
The prime minister's statement was
couched in diplomatic though not re-
assuring language. At the very open
ing he said: 1t is obvious that this
Moroccan question has reached a
point at which it become increasingly
difficult, embarrassing and anxious
unless a solution be found"
Later he said: I'VE thought it
right from the beginning to make
it clear that, failing a settlement
such as l have indicated, we must
become an active party to the dis
cussion of the situation. That would
be our right as a signatory to the
treaty of Algeciras, as it might be
an obligation under the terms Of
the agreement of 1904 with France.
in, nf
British interests directly affected by
a further development"
In promising the support of the
opposition to the government, Mr..
Ralfour said: IF there are any
who supposed that we would be
wiped off the map of Europe be-
cause we have our difficulties at
home il may be worth while saying
that they bitterly mistake the temper
of the British people and the pa
triotism of the opposition"
Such plain speaking on the ques-
ton fraught with possibilities of a
great European war has not been
heard in the British parliament in
years. The outcome of the situation
appears to rest almost wholly on
GermdnNS = SnOulOeTS- H. do SoiiiS
of the German papers say, Germany
has reached a stage of national de-
veIopment where the necessities OF
lher population demand that she
branch into foreign fields and she
imposes conditions on France which
Great Britain thinks threaten her
vital interests, the only result, so
far as those best informed see 1t,
will be the oft threatened and long
averted European convulsion.
Mr.. Balfour strongly hinted at
what is the general feeling, that
Germany thought she could take ad-
vantage of a crisis in Great Britain's
domestic politics in the belief that
1t was so absorbing to the country
that the pople would not pay atten-
ton to foreign affairs. Engllsh
newspapers are united in supporting
the government They are studiously
polite in their language but strongly
urge that Germany shall not be per
mitted to make any African incur
sion that would seriously damage
Great Britain's national interests.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
PRELIMINARY REMARKS
BY FRANK HENWOOD
THOUGH HE GOT A LIFE SEM
TENCE
He Had Satisfaction of Telling the
Court How He Felt.

Denver. Colo, July 27-Frank H.
Henwood. who was convicted of muir
der in the second degree for killing
George Copeland while shooting at
S. J.. Won Phul, the ST. Louis bal
loOnist, whom he also killed. in a
hotel barroom here on the night of
May "A last. today was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. The sentence fol-
lowed a denial of his application for
new trial.
Never in before in the history of
local tribunals have the presiding
judge and prosecutor been subjected
to such an excoriation as that pro-
noUnced by Henwood when asked
what he had to say "why sentence
should not be pronounced
Il come for sentence began Hen
wood, but not for justice, from a
Jail where for two months 1 have
been surrounded by prisoners whose
faces have become blanched and who
tremble with fear when they contem-
plate coming to this court for trial
so long as Judge Whitford sits in
this division"
lie characterized his treatment by
the court and prosecutor as a ''perse-
cutiOn, not a prosecution and that
his trial for the killing of George E.
Copeland had. in reality. been turned
into ii preliminary hearing of the di-
vorce case brought by John W.
Springer against his wife. He re-
called the fact that he had been de-
nounced by the prosecutor as the
destroyer Of Mr.. Springer's home"
but he maintained that he was and
is today John W. Springer's best
friend
Henwood charged that the first day
Mrs. Springer was on the stand. when
it was seen that she possessed knowl-
edge which would prove advan-
tageous to me-" she was excused.
Mrs. Springer" he declared, was
not only intimidated, but a package
of letters written by her to-S. L. Won
Phul was placed on the prosecutors
table in plain view and she was con-
fronted with the threat that they
would be read in open court if she
testified to any facts in my behalf.
Not only this, but her otherwise keen
mind was dulled by drugs.
Il am now ready for your unjust
sentence" he concluded.
Judge Whitford listened attentively
to the defendant.
Il am not surprised" he said, ''at
your state of mind, since You come
from a Jail where for two months you
have been surrounded by all classes
of prisoners. fourteen of whom /
so recently sent there.
Il am of the opinion that the YER
dict of the jury in your case should
have been first degree murder.
| believe that you shot Won Phul be-
cause of jealousy over Mrs. Springer.
1t is the opinion of this court that
you shall be imprisoned in the peni-
Tertiary at Canon City for life"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
COMPROMISE MEASURE
Between the House and La
Toilette Bills Conference
Will Put it up to Presi-
dent Other Schedules to
be Attacked.

Washington. d. c., July 27.-Out Of
what appeared to be a chaotic con-
dition in the senate there suddenly
arose today coalition Of democrats
and insurgent republicans which
bowIed over the regular republican
organization and passed q compro-
mise bill for the revision Of the wool
tariff by As to 30 This new force
in the senate, united on a material
reduction of tariff duties all down
the line and flushed with victory, to-
night is threatening not only TO pass
the so-called farmers free list bill
as it came from the house but TO put
through the cotton bill as we'll
The insurgents want the sugar and
steel schedules included in the pro-
gram. The house democratic leaders
are not willing TO accept the COM
promise wool bill as passed by the
senate today but are more than will
ing to meet the senate cOnferees.
Chairman Underwood Of the house
ways and means committee expressed
the belief tonight that a bill salts
factory to both houses is more than
likely to be agreed upon
This will put the wool issue up to
President Taft and there is much
speculation as to what his course
will be. Mr. Taft would make no
comment on the situation, though
there have been strong intimationS
from the White House within the
last few weeks that he will not hes
itate to use the veto on any tariff
schedules passed in advance of re-
ports from the tariff board.
Senator Penrose. chairman Of the
finance committee, freely predicted
today that Mr.. Taft would veto any
wool measure that might come out
of the conference. The bill passed
by the senate today was drawn by
LaFollette and is a compromise be-
tween the Underwood bill which
passed the democratic house and the
original LaFollette bill both of which
were forced out of the way by de-
cisive votes.
Some idea of the compromise may
be had from the proposed rates on
raw wool The house proposed a
rate of 20 per cent ad valorem. The
original LaFOllette bill proposed 40
per cent The compromise fixes the
rate at 50. 1t is predicted that the
conference will put it at 80.
What effect the senate coalition
will have upon the date Of adjourn
ment cannot be prophesied. The
house democrats are frankly anxious
for the session to end. They declare
that the wool bill itself will not cause
serious delay in adjournment. If the
senate should take up the cotton bill
and other schedules. however. there
is probability of an indefinite
prolOngatiOn of the session. The in
surgent senators are anxious to re-
main in Washington "ali summer
and enact tariff legislation.
Governor Sloan has returned to
Arizona and is now at Prescott.
whence he has wired a denial Of an
alleged interview sent from Santa
Barbara yesterday in which the gov
ernOr criticised Acting Governor
Young for paroling cOnvicts during
Governor Sloan's absence from the
territor;-.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
CITY OF DEs MONIES
Going Into Composition With Food
Trust

Des Moines, July 27-HOUsewives
received OratOry free of charge while
they bought potatoes and farm pro-
duce at greatly reduced rates from
hucksters on the city hall lawn to-
day. Mayor Hanna and Commissioner
Schramm spoke to a crowd twice as
large as that which scrambled about
the farm wagons during the opening
OF the municipal market place on
Tuesday.
Mayor Hanna criticised the local
food trust" and promised permanent
relief in a market house to be built
by the CITY
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
HIS FATHER
BR|BE-TAKER
Son Of D. v. HotsIaW Be-
fore Lorimer Committee
BROUGHT SHAME TO FAMILY
Confession of Former Hi
nois State Senator that He
Received $1,000 to Vote
for Lorimer-Son Offers
Documentary Proof.

Washington July 27.-Expressing a
State Senator d. w. Holstlaw. re-
ceived $4,000 from a man who offered
to pay him that sum to vote for
Lorimer. Herschel ID. Holstlaw of
Iuka, Ills, apeared before the senate
Lorimer committee today and sub
stantiated his fathers famous Con
fession."
His father was too i'll to appear.
The son was cashier of his fathers
bank on June 16, 1909, the date his
father claims TO have received the
money from Senator John Broderick,
and from knowledge obtained in that
position and from talking with his
father. he said today on the stand
that the deposit slips which viii be
put in evidence proved that his
father received the money. The son
told the story how the Holstlaw
family had received the blow of his
fathers confession and of the father
telling him that every dorw of it
was true on cross examination, At
torney Hanecy, representing Senator
Lorimer said that the deposit slips
had been juggled both at the present
and the former investigation.
Thomas Mcclure, n Chicago de-
tective told of working on the So
called White confession. He was ex-
planning the extent Of his work when
the committee adjourned for the
day.
Former Representative James y.
Tawney of Minnesota today was
cleared of any criticism growing
out of the testimony of James Keeley
that George CLAWS told him that
Tawney was mixed up" in the al
legged magazine lobbying matter.
Chairman Dillingham; read tele-
graphic. emphatic denial from Mr..
Tawney and he said that as the COM
mittee considered there was no tes-
timony before it in any way impli-
eating Mr.. Tawney, it would not ask
him to appear before it as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-28
PHOENIX ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING JULY 1911

the cause of the young woman's
disappearance. The sleeve of her
Jacket was torn and two teeth were
broken but the body showed no
other marks of violence. Deputy
Coroner ]. r. Keaton said he be-
Iieved the young woman took her
own life, bat he offered no grounds
tor that belief other that a lack of
signes of violence.
Miss ,Ilg was 23 years old. She
left her parents home home saying
that she was going to secure tickets
for q local theater. A search by
the police and private detectives
which followed her failure to return
did not reveal and plausible expla-
nation of her disappearance, which
is still left unsolved by the finding
of the body.