davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21
A NEW FORCE.

,rbo Provo Enquirer sizes up con
atoms with an optimistic view of the
future as follows;
'' Tho limited States is on the eve of
,ovolution, true it will be a blood
,oos one. yet the results will be as
aot &C those achieved where thou
sands of lives have been the price
noid The spirit of the revolution is
,ho same as in those fought in times
nost. the welfare and the rights of
tbe people against the greed and
,rrnation of the powerful few. AS
the President of the United States is
tbe head and front of the movement
We may well expect it to become a
force such as has never been felt in
tbe country along the same lines be-
fore.
For years the government and the
nublic have been considered legiti
mate prey by many men and combina-
lions of men who have carried on a
legatized piracy against the people
and the government Starting in a
small way they have grown in strength
and methods of evading the law till
at last they have insIdiousfy under
mined nearly every branch of COM
merce and placed their seal of power
on most of the industries of the
country. So wide in fact has their
scope become that a successful fight
against them has seemed impossible
and they have won victory after vic
tory where according to law and JUS
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21

| tice they should have been defeated
But new force has entered the
lists against them now and before
even the skirmish line is reached thew
commence to tremble and souirm.
For the first time in the history of
our country the President has inter
ested himself, in a personal way.
with the great problems of industry
and says that fraud and discrimina-
tons must cease. He has been
fighter all his life and some of his
hardest battles were against combina-
tions that for years had debauched
the people and laughed, at the efforts
made to bring them to justice, with
impunity. He has proven in these
battles what an individual can do and
now with the added power and scope
that the Presidency gives him the
regime of dishonesty may well trem
BILE.
His attention has been turned to
the lanQ IrduuS WHICH nave Deen gu
ing on for years in the Northwest and
a thorough investigation is promised
let the result be disastrous to whom
it may. With our President there
are no great and small but all are
equal before the law, so we may ex-
pect to see justice claim her own.
The hardest fight which the Presi-
dent has yet waged will no doubt be
with the railroads. They are so in
terwoven with the sinewe of trade,
their influence is so widespread and
their strength so great that it is al
most a superhuman task to bring |
them to justice or control them. But
in Theodore Roosevelt they have a
power to deal with that they have
never met before. With him to gen
eral the battle we may well expect
to see the Waterloo of rate discrimi-
nation and the hundred and one meth
DDS used by the railroads to intiml-
dat, tyrannize and defraud.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21

Out of the mouths of babes comet
molasses candy.-Franklin P. Adams
in New York Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21

A rose by any other name would b.
worth as much.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-21

The way you buy our whiskey on
the train-in tenth-pint miniatures
that's the way we're selling bottled
cocktails, and Old Crow Whiskey bot
tied in bond. BY the dozen this way
they cost SITS. Just one good drink
in each bottle.
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
REVISION OF THE TARIFF
Almost Unanimous Demand by the
Massachusetts Republicans.

Boston, Oct. with only one voice
raised in opposition, the republicans of
Massachusetts in state convention to-
day declared for a. revision of the tar
if. Contrary to expectations, the rad
ical wing of the party, under the lead
ership of Eugene n. F'Oss, of Boston,
did not offer a substitute for the plank
in the platform relating to the tariff,
although in a speech to the delegates
Mr.. FOss declared that the revision OF
the tariff favored in the state platform
was not sufficiently wide in it's scope.
Mr.. Foss said, however that he and
his followers were encouraged at the
concessions made to them, and that
next year they would expect to have
the convention accept their proposition
in it's entirety.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor, Curtis Guild jr. of Bos-
ton; for lieutenant governor Eben s.
Draper of Hopedale; for secretary Of
state, VIM. NJ. Olin of Boston; for
treasurer and receiver general, Arthur
B. Chaplin of Holyoke; for auditor,
Henry E. Turner of Maiden; for at
torney general, Dana MalOney of
Greenfield.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
MONEY Is UNAVAILABLE
A Consequent Restriction of Specu-
latiOn in Stocks.

New York, Oct. 6.-SpecuIative in
terest pretty well died out of the mar
ket today and a determination seemed
to be reached to await a more definite
outcome of the money situation. But
the average rate at which call money
was placed was above that of yester-
day. Some trust companies were 1e-
ported to be calling loans and this
gave the impression that these insti-
tutions had about reached the limit of
their ability to relieve borrowers from
the banks by the transfer of loans, a
process which has gone on steadily for
several weeks past This being the
case and with the depletion of the
bank reserves still interrupted, an ac-
tual contraction of credits would be
indicated for the immediate future
rather than the shifting about of ac-
commodatiOns to enable the banks TO
preserve the semblance of a surplus,
which has gone on up to this time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
\ HORROR PREVENTED
The Marrow Escape OF Half Hundred
Colorado Miners.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. "a special
from Florence says: BY the prompt
work Of their companions, fifty min
ers in the under workings Of the Ere
mont mine of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, three miles east Of
Florence, were rescued alive through
the air shaft, which was being slowly
burned by a destructive fire, oriSinat-
ing in the electric house Of the mine
probably caused by the blowing up Of
the dynamo, as d terrific explosion
preceded the confagration. The prop
erty loss is $4,000.
The men were in the main working
shaft when the fire started and were
unable to get 10 the surface, by rea-
son of the flames. Superintendent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
THE VISITORS ENROUTE
nr Murphy Will Meet COngressmen
at albuquerque.

Prescott, oct 6.--(SpeciaI)-F. NJ.
Murphy, whose activity has contribut-
ed largely 10 the bringing Of the con-
gressiOnaI party to the territory will
leave here on Sunday to meet the con-
gressional visitors at Albuquerque on
Monday. The party VIII spend Sun
day night and Monday morning in
Santa Fe and Monday afternoon in
Albuquerque. The visitors will ar
rive in El Paso on the morning of Oct.
10 and viii go from there to Clifton
and Morenci over the Ell Paso and
South Western and the Arizona and
New Mexico. The party viii probably
arrive at Douglas on the morning Of
oct. II.
According to the present program
the congressman and party will be
joined at FL Paso by Col. Epes Ran
dolph and Walter Douglas. The itin-
erary through the southern part of the
territory has not been definitely de-
termined but the making up of it will
be left largely to the members of the
party.
From information lately received it
is now doubtful whether Speaker Can
non Will be among the visitors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07

McAllister realizing their danger, sig
nailed them to hasten to the air shaft
and that ropes would be let down to
rescue them. They acted at once and
while all of the available men in the
camp were fighting the flames, which
were eXtinguished about five o'clock
this afternoon, superintendent Meal
lister and about twenty men were
hosting the miners from the air shaft,
one at time, the work being so slow
that only two were raised in an hour.
It took the combined strength Of
twenty men to hoist one of the min
ers below and had they pulled quickly
on the rope some of the timbers in
the shaft would probably have been
lOosened, falling upon the remainder
of the men below, and shutting up the
small entrance to the air shaft there
by cutting off the only avenue of es-
cape. At a late hour tonight nearly all
of the men have been brought out and
the rest are in no danger.
All of the buildings, including the
electric house, blacksmith shop, boiler
house, main shaft, etc, were totally
destroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
Defeated Candidates DeS-
CriptiOn of Palma
THE INSULAR ELECTIONS
Gomez, the Defeated Candidate Be-
HeVes it is the Duty Of the United
States Under the Platt Amendment
to Inter erfere.

New York, Oct General Jose
Miguel Gomez, candidate of the liberal
party for the presidency of Cuba, who
is at present in New York, said today
that it is the duty of the United States
government under Platt amendment to
interfere in Cuba and to see to it that
the island has genuine and honest cleo
tions.
He described what he said was the
despotism of President Palma's govern
ment and the combined and open use
of fraud and force in Cuban elections
as follows: "The days of the twenty
first, twenty-second and twenty third
of last September were days of terror
in all Cuba. The chief leaders of our
party were arrested, respectable men,
men of conservative ideas. merchants
and distinguished professional men.
The assassination of Villuendas took
place. He was young man of great
VigOr and the leader of the liberal
party in the house of representative
"a stupid story of dynamite was In
vented, being made up only to make
an impression on the United States, as
it was only received with laughter in
Cuba. on the twenty y-secOnd day of
September, the day proceeding the
election of the members of the election
board the moderates arrested the leader
of our party organization and on the
twenty-third the ballot boxes were
taken to the polling places already
stuffed with votes, and defended by
men Of criminal antecedents, armed
with rifles and also by the rural guard
and municipal police. Wherever the
members Of our party resisted they
were fired upon. In the province of
Santa Clara there were many killed
and wounded.
After having prevented the liberals
from voting on the twenty-third the
election leaders of the moderate par
~ filed up the ballot boxes accord
ing to their desire. On the twenty
fifth OF September, the drawing up of
the list of votes was begun. 1t was
padded to an extraordinary degree,
there being inscribed as voters the
names of persons who had never ex-
listed or had died. In many cases the
number OF the names of the voters
falsely inserted wee more than double
the number of the names of the gen
uine voters.
Asked whether the coming Decem-
Der elections might be conducted in
this same manner, General Gomez re-
piled: yes, the result will be that
as this body of imaginary voters has
been created. the will Of the genuine
electors Will be stided by the mem
beIs of the boards of election officers,
who will fill the ballot box with votes
Of false electors"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
THE LIVE STOCK RATES
Thd Chicago Inter State Commerce
Suit.

Chicago, Oct 6.-Expert testimony
on the subject of freight rates was
given in Judge Bethea's court today in
the interstate commerce commissions
suit against seventeen western rail-
roads. T. W. TomIinson, secretary of
',he American Stock Growers assOcia-
tion of Denver, traffic agent for the
Chicago Livestock exchange and for
fifteen years connected with the
freight departments of a number of
western roads. was on the witness
stand and was questioned at length by
the counsel regarding his opinion Of
the reasOnableness of the rates on cat
tie, dressed meats and packing house
products.
I'm my opinion the present rate on
livestock from Missouri giver points
and southern Minnesota to Chicago
are too high" said he. 1.-The rates on
livestock should be lower than on
dressed meat and packing house pro-
ducts from these points. Even with
equal rates on these commodities the
livestock interests would be discrim
mated against. The present schedules
are unfair to Chicago. They give an
advantage to South st. Paul and
Missouri river markets"
During his testimony TomIinsOn en-
deavored to compare the rates on live
stock and packing house products
shipped east of Chicago with those
shipped from the west in equal dis
tances to Chicago, and the railroad
lawyers objected but were Overruled.
The witness declared that if the rates
to New York from Chicago were the
same as that from Missouri river
points to Chicago, there would be lit
tie or no cattle shipments to New
York Judge Bethea then adjourned
court until next Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
ALittIe Girl MaItreated and
Poisoned
A PHYSICIANS CRIME
IN a Moment of RemOrse he Sought
Death but Was Restored and Now
He is in the Custody of the Au-
thOritieS.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Dr. Oliver B. Hart,
aged twenty-nine years, a physician
residing in the suburb of Rogers park
is in the custody of the police pending
further investigation of the death of
Irene KlokOw, ten years of age, which
occurred yesterday in the residence OF
the physician. 1t is the opinion of the
police that a charge of murder will be
lodged against DR.. Hart and that he
will have much trouble to escape con-
viction. The girl died in a bedroom of
the Hart residence in which she and
the physician had been locked for sew
eral hours. 1t is the opinion of the
authorities, based on the facts disclos-
ed at the inquest held today, that the
girl was maltreated and then poisoned
in an attempt to conceal the crime.
After finding that it was Impossible
for the child to recover, the physician
swallowed morphine and lay in an un-
conscious condition all of last night
and during the greater part of today.
Late this afternoon ne partially recov-
cred and was brought to the city and
locked up in the east Chicago avenue
police station.
The girl was taken about a year
since from the Industrial Home for
Girls by DR.. Hart and his wife, who
desired a girl who could serve in a
measure as companion for Mrs Hart,
who is but seventeen years of age and
at the same time do light work about
the house.
Yesterday two sisters of Irene KlO-
kow called at the Hart residence and
in company with Mrs. Hart, went on a
shopping expedition 20 the city. Irene
complained of a headache and was left
alone in the house with the physician.
What happened in the house is not
known exactly, but the first intimation
that anything was wrong was d tele-
phone message sent by DR.. Hart to a
neighbor, Mrs. Richard Cortis.
DIR. Hart told the woman to sum-
mon help at once. as he was dying.
Mrs. Cortis sent word to a physician
and then ran over TO the Hart resi-
dence. She let her little daughter
climb through a cellar window and un-
bolt the front door, so that she could
get into the house. After entering she
called TO DR.. Hart and he shouted from
the floor above:
Here I am. You VIII have to break
through another door"
Mrs. COrtis threw her weight against
the bedroom door and broke it open.
The klOkOW girl was lying on the bed
partially dressed her hair disarranged
and much of it torn from her head,
and the room showed evidence of a
desperate struggle. The girl was un-
conscious and evidently dying, and DR..
Hart Informed Mrs. Cortis that she had
swallowed morphine pills after he had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
A HIVE OF INDUSTRY
The Resumption Of Work at the Po-
land Mining Camp.

Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 6.-(SpeciaL)-
The mill at the Poland mine resumed
operations yesterday and that camp is
again hive of industry. The Poland
mill is situated at the head of the Big
Bug canyon and was built to work the
ores removed in the driving of the
famous Poland tunnel tnat connects the
town of Poland with that of Walker
camp on Lynx creek.
The influence Of the new smeIter
construction at Humboldt. by the Ari-
zona Smelling company is already very
noticeable throughout the county. The
enterprise has progressed to the point
where it has become a market for
small operators and concentrates are
beginning to arrive for later reduc-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07

given her some medicine. DIR. Hart
went into an adjoining room and
swallowed a large quantity of NOR
phine.
The efforts of DR.. HulstrOn, ply
sician, who had been called, to revive
the girl were unavailing. and she died
in a short time. DR.. Hart was given
some restoratives and DR.. Hulstron
labOred over him for several nOure be-
fore being convinced that he would uI-
timately recover.
A detail of police officers was placed
at DR.. Hart's bedside and he was prac-
tically under arrest until late this af-
ternoon, when the inquest over the
body of the E<lokow girl was adjourned.
DR.. Hart who was then in an almost
normal condition, was formally taken
into custody.
The inquest, which brought out no
facts other than tno5e stated above,
was adjourned until next Tuesday, at
which time the cOroner's physician,
who has made an examination of the
body of Irene KlOkOw, will present his
report. The police, however, declare
they will not have the slightest diff
Guilty in proving by circumstantial evil
dence that DR.. Hart gave morpnine to
the girl, and is responsible for her
death.
DR.. Hart has resided in Chicago but
a short time, and is the son of a mill
iOnaire residing in st. Louis, but has
sent him regularly an allowance OF
money, which has supported him and
his wife. as he had no practice in nis
profession.
Mrs. Hart was before her marriage
Vera kriegesmann, daughter of an Of
ficial in the St. Louis postOfficc. They
were married when Mrs. Hart was but
sixteen years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
KILLED IN A QUARRY.
At Least Eight Victims of Vermont
Tragedy.

Troy, \. Y, Oct ct is now believ-
ed that eight or nine people were killed
by a cave-in of the Vermont state
quarry, which occurred at Garnville
this afternoon. The bodies recovered
thus far are those of ]. G. Williams,
president of the company, and two of
the workmen, whose names are not
known. They were foreigners and their
remains were horribly mutilated. 1t
is believed there are six more bodies
in the ruins, which cannot be recovered
until tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
FLOOD OF INDICTMENTS
Dougherty of Peoria Overwhelmed
With Bills.

Peoria. Oct. "a total of thirteen
indictments has thus far been returned
against Newton Dougherty, city super
intendent of schools and president Of
the Peoria National bank. Ten of them
are for embezzlement and three for
forgery.
Forty more are being drawn by the
states attorney He said today that
the total will reacn more than 200.
Dougherty has received kilograms from
all over the country expressing SYM
pathy and belief in his innocence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
HIS BANK CLOSED.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 6.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Peoria National
bank late tonight, it was unanimously
voted to close the doors of the institu-
ton and ask the controller to take
charge. Since the indictment of n. 9.
Dougherty, until yesterday, the presi-
dent of the bank, on many counts
for forgery hundreds of depositors
have withdrawn their accounts and this
caused hasty action tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
FEVER FIGURES.

Yesterdays Records at New Orleans
and Pensacola.
New Orleans, oct. 6.-The fever re-
port to j. m: New cases. 70; total
to date, S,147; deaths. (; total. 40I:
new foci s; cases under treatment.
2O0; discharged. 2.54O.
Pensacola, Oct. 6.-The official fever
summary today is as follows: New
cases, 10; total to date. PIG; deaths. ..
total to date, 81; discharged. 7s: TN
der treatment, 1OS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
CARTER CASE ADJOURNED.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-At the request of
Assistant Attorney General Irwin, who
has been called away on private busi-
ness, the case of Captain Oberlin NJ
Carter, charged with defrauding the
federal government, was today ad-
journed until next Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
ARMISTICE DELAYED.
Russians and Japanese in the Field
Unable to Agree.

Seoul, Oct. "a staff officer says
that after three meetings of the Rus
sian and Japanese army representa-
tives the terms of the armistice in
north Korea are still unarranged, al
though there has been no fighting. The
Russians insist upon and the japanese
refuse to give up the present positions
which they occupied after hard fight
ing, in order to create a neutral zone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
STOCKS

Anal Copper. S5as; Sugar, 14324;
Anaconda ex. div, lis; Atchison, S91z:
pfd. 1O42s; n. J. Central, 21O; c. &
o. 571z; St Paul, 1871; Big Four. 80;
c. & 5. 1st pfd. 62k; End pfd. 431l;
Erie, 495s; Manhattan, 1858; Metro
politan, 125%; NJ. P 1O5H; n. Y. Cen
tral, 1903; Penna- 1445s; St. I. & S.
F. 2nd pfd. So; s. P. 6911; L. P. 1929;
Steel, 3SA; pfd 1O5; W. L. 93H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
BONDS.

L. S. ref. Is reg. 1882, coupon 1887 ;
L. s. IS reg. 1882, coupon 1O414; I.
s new As reg 1915, coupon 1341s; L.
S. old IS Eeg. 1O4A, coupon 104A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07
TAFT TO VISIT PANAMA.

Washington, oct. 6.-The manage
ment of Isthmian canal affairs will
remain under Secretary Taft who will
go to Panama. in November to inves-
tigate the situation there and tho
roughly inform himself of the cOndi-
tions of the canal zone. The decision
to keep the control of the canal in the
war department instead of transfeIr-
ing it to the state department was
definitely decided. today in a discus
sion that followed the cabinet meeting.
Now that the work is to proceed un
der his direction, Secretary Taft will
go to Panama, go over the situation
in detail and return to Washington
about the time congress cOnvenes. The
secretary has had conflicting reports
regarding the progress of the work,
the sanitation facilities for officials
and laborers, and he desires to have
a personal knowledge which will en-
able him to decide what should be
done and what recommendations shall
be made to congress.
Early next week the secretary will
take up the subject of finances and
decide as to what recommendations
Should be made to congress respecting
the issue of bonds, which have been
provided for by congress. Secretary
Taft will give every feature of the
canal administration his careful per-
sonaI attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07

5000 cash down and 500 on easy
monthly installments like rent will buy
a five room house with bath and fine
shade. e. z. Pascoe, 110 n. Center St,
Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-07

$500 buys 5 room brick modern
house on the north side. 5000 cash
Balance like rent. +. E Pascoe. I1o y.
Center St, real estate. loans md in
surance.