davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Mexican drawn work at half price at BaIke's big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

GRAND CONCERT AT THE DOR RIS THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, BY THE ORPHEUS SO- CIETY. RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
Of fLocalV
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
Irrigdting Shovel
 VOC

Genuine Maynard Long handle show els S1.35.
 Tents, Wagon Covers. Roll Duck at bottom prices.
 Big Round Western Washing Mach inc $5.40.
 Square vandergrift Washing Ma chine, S11.S5.
 Moore's Steel Ranges in S4 patterns from $2O.OO to s75.OO. Quick Bakers, Fuel savers. Big square ovens, asbestos lined, drop oven doors, boiler rtveted
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 25O degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, S.33 inches.
 T. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
POLICYHOLDERS IN
CLASH In TEXAS
Split Over Delivery of Life Insur-
ance Proxies to Thomas
w. Lawson.
BY Publishers Pres

BY Publishers Press.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 25.-The Texas
Policyholders association, organized
in San Antonio yesterday, is badly
split up on the proposition to deliver all
proxies in the New York Life and the
Mutual Life Insurance company to
Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston to vote
in the Forthcoming annual meetings Of
these companies. The San Antonio
meeting indorsed Lawson and voted to
tnsn over to him all proxies in these
companies, but the opposition, compris-
ing about onethird Of the delegates,
have organized separate body, and
sonight called meeting for Houston,
Dec. 10, to select a Texas man to repre-
sent the Texas policyholders at the an
sual meetings. W. F. Beers of Calves
con is slated to be the representative.
The rump convention will delegate it's
representative to vote for reduction in
life insurance rates, prompt return Of
all money diverted from proper chan
aels and the proper development Of
funds in Texas securities. ~..r.s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
PLEDGED
TO .SHUN LIQUOR
Not Till the Strike Is Over
~: Will Slug Nine Look in
:. the Cup.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Typographical
Union No. 16 has been an incorporated
thirst for, thirteen weeks, and if he
keeps his promise, Slug Nine and his
companions will not look upon the wine
when it is red, the beer when it is
brown, or any other manner Of drink
which cheers and also inebriates, until
the present strike is over.
When that will be- the typos and the
barkeeps would like to know. but they
see nothing ahead but hard winter
and the waterwagon.
When the job printers struck here
thirteen weeks ago, the typographical
union, which has always prided itself
on being more particular about its
conduct than some of it's fellow labor
organizations, determined that it would
show the Federation of Labor how a
strike should be conducted in order to
avoid violence, and other violations of
|7the law
The officers thereupon caused all
members Of the union to take a pledge
abstaining from the use Of any liquor
that heats the blood, brings on discus
sions, and tends to the use Of lead pipe
or loose stones upon persons not bear
I ing the union label. Some Of the boys
balked and showed a disposition to
turn in their cards, but they thought
better Of it, and signed as eheerfully
as tho they were not giving away their
inalienable rights as citizens. It is
said that the pledges have been kept,
and that only two arrests of printers
have been made since the strike began.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
DECLARES TRUSTS
AT SAFETY LIMIT
Untermeyer, Trust Lawyer, Says
Vastness of Corporations Is
Their Ruin.
New York Herald Special Service.


New York, Now, 25.-''We. have
reached the line of safety in corporate
combinations, said Samuel Untcrmeyer
today: In my judgment the world vii
never again see an industrial corpora
tion attempted on the scale Of the
United States Steel corporation. 1t is
unwieldy.' -. d
This tircless lawyer, who earns in
legal fees as much as $5OO,OOO a year
and gets $1,000 day for appearances
in court, has been one of the most pow
erful factors in the great movement to-
wards centralized industry and finance
in America.
"The working out of these great in
dustrial changes in the United States,
he said. "has clearly shown the pro
fessioEal fnancier what the extreme
frontiers Of his powers are in that :di
rection. ...~
Corporations have become too vast
too clumsy, too remote from the origin
ating hand and controlling brains fol-
the continued success in the competition
with individual effort. . ,:.-..,. .
"In my judgment the very big in
| dustrial corporations will gradually
grow weaker, will fall into what might
be called state Of senility. They con
tain the elements of their own destruc
tion. That much, at least, is plain.
"I refer to those in which the ele
ment of individuality is disappearing
which applies to most of them. There
is somewhere the element Of individual
interest is retained. In those cases
their power will increase, but they ar
| few in number - q. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
SHOT BY WOMAN
KILLS OLD HUNTER
Accidental Discharge of Rifle
Cuts Short the Life of an
Iowa Man.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Nov. fitzpatrick
Reynolds was accidentally killed this
evening by rifle ball fired from gun
in the hands of Mrs. Will Brock. Reyns
olds is an old resident, 40 years of age,
and lived alone in the rear of the
apartments occupied by the Brock fam
lily. ';"
The men had just returned from a
hunt and had laid their guns down
Mrs. Brock took up one Of the rifles and
in some manner it was discharged, the
ball taking effect in the mi ddle Of Reyn,
olds' forehead. He died instantly. Mrs
Brock is a young women, married only
a few weeks and is crazed with grief.
Boy Shot by Companion.
Special to The Journal.
Norway, Mich, Nov. 25.-Davie, the
11-year-old son of J. F. Jackson, genera
agent of the Wisconsin, Michigan rail
way, was accidentally shot today by {
companion, Willie Avedson:o The shot
entered his left side near the shoulder
Doctors have not yet found the ball
The father, who is at Miscanoe' island
came here on a special engine. Th'
boys condition is serious.
Accidentally Shoots Himself.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 25.-Dressin}
in hurry this morning, J. B. Callahan
a conductor on the Burlington road, wa
accidentally shot. A revolver he car
ried in his trousers pocket dropped t.
the floor and was discharged. The bu]
let passed thru the calf of his leg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
BIG CORPORATIONS
RAISE AGE LIMIT
Comfortable Berths Provided for
Men Grown Gray in
Their Service.

Special to Tie Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Active steps are
being taken by four great Chicago cor
porations to provide comfortable
berths for their employees who have
passed the ''age limit. The North
western, Metropolitan, South Side &
Chicago and Oak Park elevated roads
have united in reserving the position
men. Within few years all these
night agents will be drawn from the
ranks of those who have served the
companies for a term of years. A
scheme is also on foot for arranging a
schedule Of salaries to correspond with
the length of service of the employees.
This is not essential at present, because
none of the companies is old enough to
be confronted with an army of veterans
seeking further employment.
There are scarcely twenty-five men,
say the officials, whose services to the
companies date back to the world
fair. But even now, all night agencies
are filed by men grown old. And ac-
cording to inspectors they are the best
men for the places. They are steady,
reliable and honest beyond possibility
of change. ..'.
H'The hiring of old men for these
positions is matter of policy and not
of accident, p said G. E. Patton, Sec
retary to the president of the Metro
politan road today. "We are working
forward to the time when we shall want
to place men who have been in our en-
ploy long time and who have served
us well. These men as a class are
splendid men. They have saved their
money earned by years of hard work
and nearly all Of them have homes in
the city. Their incomes are in many
instances insufficient to keep up the
payments on their homes and expenses.
These men must work or give up all
the work that has brought them thru
life. They, in turn, serve US well. They
are sober and their sense Of response
bi1ity, acquired by long service, is re-
inforced by the knowledge of what
the loss of their position means to
Them
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

The injuries caused partial paralysis of
the lower part Of the body, resulting in
death. .-.., r.
- Meehan, John-At Pacific Grove,
Cal, Nov. II. He was, Is years, old.
Suffered fracture Of the spine in school
game 80, ..
Moore, William-At New York, Nov.
25 He was. 19 years of age, member
of the team from Union college, Schen-
ectady. He was running with the ball
when, an accident happened that re-
suited in the fracture Of his skull.
Norgaard, Herman Cat Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. II. He was II years
old. As member of the Council Bluffs
received injuries which resulted in an
abscess on the brain. :~.e
= Squires, James-At Alton, ILL.,, Nov.
6. He was 16 years old. AS member
of the Alton higha haschool team, he suf-
fered an injury which resulted inrblood
poisoning, in a game with East ST.
Louis high school team. Football was
abandoned in the school as a result of
his death. = as~s - 49,.
4 summergill, John Sat- Chester, Pa
Oct. s. AS halfback on the Franklin
college team he had been kicked in the
stomach and later in the head, and rem
dered unconscious. Revived, he ha6
started to walk home, when he fell and
died. His bride was with him.
Van Bokelon, Clarence-At San Jose
CAL, Nov. 4. He was 19 years old. As
a member Of the Santa Clara schoo
team he suffered a fractured skull in {
game with San Jose high school, ant
died a few hours. later. -~..r.e Z.
Wise, Leslie-At Milwaukee, Nov. 2
He was ID years old. AS member, o.
a school team he. fell in a ,scrimmag'
and a weed entered his nostril, pene
trating the brain.
Wise, Vernon At Oak Park, Chicago
Nov: 2. He was II years old. AS
member Of the Oak Park high schoo
second team he. was injured in a schoo
game and carried from the field with
broken back. He, died at his home tw
hours later. The game was betweel
Oak Park and Hyde Park seconds, an
was marked by rough play, four othe
boys being injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
CANADA ABOUT TO
PROBE INSURANCE
Disclosures in the United States
Make the Dominion People
Suspicious.
journal Special Service,


Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 25.-As a result
of the disclosures brought out in the
United States, an investigation into the
life insurance business in Canada is to
be made as soon as the parliament meets
in January.
This matter formed the subject Of in
quiry before committee of the senate
last session, but owing to an informality
in the presentation of the report no ac-
tion was taken. That inquiry, however,
had reference only to one company.
Senator Domnville now aims to attack
all American companies doing business
in Canada. . .
"My opinion,' said Senator Domn,
vile, els in view of the revelations that
have been made definite steps should be
taken for the protection of policy
holders. AS to Canadian companies
have nothing to say. The letters have
received are from policyholders in Amer,
lean companies, and it is on their ac,
count / am acting. | think this great
outflow Of money from Canada into the
hands Of American companies should be
stopped. I may say that 1 am be
liever in state insurance, and it should
| form branch of the public service. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HITCHCOCK IS TO
QUIT, SAYS RUMOR
Warner, Pension Commissioner.
to Succeed Him, Is the
Statement. ~
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Washington, Nov. 25.--- The fact
leaked out. tonight from irresponsible
source that at recent cabinet meet
ing Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary
Of the interior, expressed a desire to
tender his resignation July l. The
same authority announces that Yes
pasian Warner Of Illinois, now commits
sioner of pensions, is to succeed him.
It is said that the proposed change
in the cabinet has been brought about
by members of congress from western
states, who charge that Secretary
Hitchcock, in his operations against
land grabbers, has permitted his per-
sonal friends to enter into the prosecu-
ton. While this objection has been
made and often repeated, it is under
stood that the retirement of Secretary
Hitchcock viii be wholly due to the
desire of the president to surround him
self with younger men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
DEEMS CIGARETS
BARS TO SUCCESS
Justice Brewer Declares that No
Cigaret Smoker Can Reach
the Top.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Nov. 25.-That no cigaret
smoker can reach his highest possibili-
ties is proposition laid down in an
interview by Justice David J. Brewer
of the, United States supreme court.
He says: U
.sThe cigaret is the American abom-
ination. I have been told that Mr..
Jerome smokes cigarets | am very
sorry if it is true. If it is true, I am
afraid Mr.. Jerome's physique will not
be able to carry him to the heights
which his present popularity would j in
dicate.
nCigarets are much worse than
liquor. Men can be great, can do great
things, can accomplish great ends, even
tho they drink, but no cigaret victim
can climb to the top of the ladder.
President Roosevelt did not or does not
smoke .cigarets. Mr.. Jerome seems to
start in with the same firm. conviction
the same clear idea Of right and wrong
the same honest independence which
was and is the present keynote Of the
presidents remarkable history; But
Mr.. Jerome smokes cigarets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
.DOWIE'S PLEA FOR
|. HEALTH ANSWERED
First Apostle" Tells of His Ill
ness, His Prayer, and His
Recovery.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-In personal tel
egram sent from New York to the
Tribune, John Alexander Dowie, "first
APOSTLE says:
Concerning my own health, I de-
sire to thank you and a vast number
Of the citizens Of the United States Of
America for their kind interest.
" "You will remember that I was
stricken with paralysis on the night of
Lord s day, Sept. "a, after conducting
services attended by about $4,000 peo-
pie in Shiloh tabernacle, Zion City. I
remained helpless and largely insen
sible for the greater part of twenty
four hours. -: -:>.
"When I found how serious the case
was, [ then appealed to God that he
would either. permit me to 60 to be
with him in the better world or that he
would give me absolute deliveranct
from the paralysis. [ woke the next
morning to find / was free, but weak
I Immediately arranged that I should
carry out my intended visit to Mexico
and early Thursday morning, Sept. %
two days later than [ had intended,
started for Mexico.
GA severe attack of bronchitis add
ed to my weakness; but I am now to b,
perfectly delivered from that, and my
weakness is rapidly disappearing.
81 hope to be able to address my
people and friends at the service OF
the morning Of Thanksgiving day il
Shiloh tabernacle, Zion City.
-'John Alexander, First Apostle O.
the Lord Jesus the Christ il
the Christian Catholic Apostoli
Church in ZiOn.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
RUSSIA / / DRIFTING |,
NEARER. !, !. ANARCHY | / Ct
Witte Abandoned BY zemstvos
and Situation Is Growing
Worse.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Nov. t25.-The situa-
tion has become worse. Count Witte has
been abandoned by the czemstvos people.
General Trepoff is installed in his new
post and an especially strong force Of
troops and z.police is being drafted IN
st. Petersburg. Likewise machine guns.
Students affirm that they managed to
smuggle in three of the latter. There
is run, on the libraries for books re-
ferring to the working Of such weapons.
Peasants are sacking properties IN
innumerable districts and no troops are
available There is badenews from Mos
COW. The strikes have been renewed.
More serious still is the announce
ment that the zemstvos' representa-
tives have become in a sense unfavor-
able to Count Witte, demanding uni
versal suffrage and the abolition of
martial law and favoring the autonomy
of Poland. = But Witte, with stoical
calm, accepts the responsibilities fall
ing upon him. .' - . - '.- 49,
+ " Count -Witte IS career has been passed
in struggle in surmounting apparently
unconquerable obstacles. Fighting
against desperate odds is the breath
of his life. The truth is, it is generally
remarked, that Count :Witte never
looked better than at"the present mo-
ment. Yesterday 7 saw him walking in
the Nevsky.: Prospect buoyant and
happy. ~." a." ." -. '@ j.,
."And he may walk there. freely"
said one member of the socialist party
to me, eve have nothing against him.
But Trepoff. dare not.v:s 80 80"
The political agitation being carried
on in many parts of the country and
the .agrarian disturbances have COM
.bined: to make the situation worse ant
grave apprehension is felt for what
may occur in the near. future, as the
various moyements may bring abou
Implications which it will be even
harder for the government to meet thar
any trial it has yet had to face.
i The strike movement is growing il
eral The refusal of, .workmen to- resume
their positions is due largely to thei'
Individual grievances, and not to an,
up industry. At. Moscow the same, kim
Of. situation has developed, and tn
number. of strikers is. constantly in
creasing at an alarming rate. :. -.
News from Sebastopol is also dis
quieting and the situation there, wher
it is reported many. sailors Of the Blacl
sea fleet. have. mutinied and have bee1
joined by. soldiers from the garrison,
exceedingly grave. "a. :, 7......- T.. ~:
b. According to the. latest advices re
/ ceived here from that city, the sailor
and soldiers are fraternizing. with tn
Ewqrk1mfe:nl y q, the town, and frequen
small ( ae!nlIttbreaks vt k haze 9eggrrEEed, Fl .Th
i soldiers and sailoys, together with +, tn
J, workme1na, organjiIed several parade
!, and marched thfSS the, streets carryin
red flags ii ttHetir tfffoc ession and singin
], Revolutionary songs: A state, Of pam
is said to exist irl the city,: - 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
POWERS RAGE { AT!
TURKS DEFIANCE 1
Fleets Seek to Awe, but Realize
Sultan Has Best of the y
Situation. . i
Special Cable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
London, Nov. 25-The combined feet
of the powers sailed from Piraeus at
noon today, according to an Athens dis
patch, with the final intention of fore
ing the sublime porte to terms regard
ing affairs in Macedonia.
An internal mandate to the Balkan
states to settle the Macedonian i'm
passe with the sultan may be the only
solution of the present controversy be-
tween the powers and Turkey. This
declaration is made today by' persons
who are in close touch with the currents
that are directing British policy in the
existing crisis.
While the powers are enraged by the
insolence of the sultan s note, which
implied a threat of massacre of
Christians, they secretly realize that CO.
ercion in the form of naval display is
utterly incapable Of bringing Turkey
to terms. They realize that while the
sultan s first line Of defense, his splen-
did army, remains unshattered, he can
continue to laugh at peaceful block
.ades, the seizure of custom houses and
other bloodless reprisals.
But the powers are asking themselvel
"Which of us is ready for land cam
paign9' Russia, Austria Hungary and
France have reasons Of their own for
being, indisposed to engage in extensive
military operations beyond their own
borders. Britain must be cautious
about taking the aggressive single hand
ed because of the danger of infaming
it's own Musselmens. So the idea is
now seriously entertained Of clothing
Bulgaria, Roumania, servia and Greece
if these care to Join together for the
purpose, with authority to- coerce Tur-
KEY into yielding to Europe's demands
Bulgaria, at least, is armed to the teeth
for such a struggle and is ready! and
eager to begin at moments notice.
The powers are exceedingly anxious
to save their faces by peaceable So
LUTON of the crisis which their demand
for financial aid of Macedonia have
provoked.
N,,kE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
Is ROCK ISLAND II
TO BE HARRIMAN'S?.
Rumored Change in Control, With
Moore-Reed-Leeds Party
Selling Out.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Rumors filed the
air today regarding probable change
in the control of the Rock Island situa-
tion. 1t is stated that the Moore
Reed-Leeds syndicate and its following
have been steadily selling out their
holdings of the system s securities, with
the idea of retiring from all connection
with it. They are, it is stated, going
into Delaware & Hudson in prefer
ence
The reason assigned for their action
is that they have become discouraged
with the outlook, especially in regard
to the possibility of harmonizing all the
interests of such a gigantic system. so
as to make its operation preferable not
only as a whole, but as to each Of its
individual parts. Therefore they are
preparing to retire from all connection
with it, just as they did their indus
trial interests prior to taking hold Of
the Rock Island.
Many are the predictions indulged in
regarding the future of the system in
case these rumors should prove to be
true. There are those who are strongly
of the opinion that the ultimate des-
tiny of the system is to be absorbed by
the Hartman system. These further
predict that in the end there will be
only two great southwestern systems
the Hartman and the Gould-and that
all existing roads ultimately will be
swallowed up by one or the other of
these.
Of course, if the Missouri, Kansas &
Tayas shouId have fallen into the CON
troll of the Hill interests, it would have
to be given a place among the combines
but the view is entertained that eventu
ally there will not be more than three
or at the most four, great interests rep
resented in the west-the Hill, Harri
man, Gould and possibly the Wander
bilts. The REIMBURSEMENT OF the Rock
Island to the Hartman interests, it is
said, marks the beginning Of this new
consolidation movement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WOMAN PREACHER.
A Practical Doctrine.

ago. writes q venerable lady from
Ohio, "and I spend my life going about,
visiting my children.
"But wherever ! go / take my Postum
pot and supply of the food coffee along
with me. | cannot take the RISK OF ne.
ing without it, for ] firmly believe that
were it not for Postum Food Coffee i
would not be living today. -
'I began to use it four years ago. For
several years prior to that time was
great sufferer from stomach ana hear1
trouble and headache. | consulted the
best medical talent, but medicine did
me no good, and nv condition seemed TO
grow worse instead of improving, till
was practically given over as con-
firmed Invalid.
NFinallv a doctor suggested that |
stop coffee drinking, and although L
was 10th to do so, l complied. L was
visiting nv son-in-law in Ottawa, at
the time. He was Postum drlnker,
and at his urgent recommendation L be-
can its use. It did not appeal to me at
first. but / found that this was because
it was not boiled long enough. When 1t
was made, right / relished 1t.
'tIn due time, after the coffee effects
had passed out of my system SO that
Postum could do its work, | began to
get better in every symptom. My stom-
ach ceased to trouble me, and digestion
became normal. My heart action was
restored to healthy status, the head
aches and nervousness grew less fire.
Guent and severe, and at last ceased
altogether, and now / am well ano
strong, as few persons are at my ad'
vanced age.
stBe sure that / preach the gospel of
Postum everywhere to those / meet. j
have converted many, especially my
own children and grandchildren, who
have all been made healthier, livelier
and heartier by the use of Postum,
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
There s reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
| Wellville, in pkgs.