davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

sidering the field to draw from. the Arizona fair is certainly by long odds the winner" 'I wish I could have 8 month to spare and look over the live stock exhibit at the fair" said MT Perkins. a prominent stockman Of Yavapai county and a member of the present territorial legislature. Incl dentally MT. Perkins is attending the session of the Arizona Cattle Growers s association. "If some of those people down in Washington could see this crowd they would swear that all the people in Arizona are here today" said Col W. :. Sturgis of Pima county, in the grand stand at the fair grounds yesterday. And too. I guess it would be impossible to get together another such a crowd on the same d7y as this one here. Southern Arizona is well represented and everyone is hay ing the best kind of a time" H. B. Tenny of the Consolidated National bank of Tucson. who is here for the purpose of attending the meeting ol the Arizona Bankers association was an enthusiastic admirer of Audubo . Boy when he came on the track yes terday afternoon to try and break the worlds record. MT. Tenny Ayill' return to his home tonight. "The fair is a great success and as the years go Dy- the attendance will greatly increase for the people generally will learn of the institution and patronize it
 Comparatively few of the members elect of the legislature have come t0 the fair from the farther counties, probably by reason of the fact tha- they will shortly be here for an eX- tended period. Those who have at tended the great show say that there will be no tro(ble in securing generous legislative support for a continuance of these annual fairs.
 Among the enthusiastic visitors TO the fair is J. H. Hamill of Globe pro prietor of the Arizona Silver Belt. which has lately added a ncwsy dails edition to she oldest and best weekly in the southwest. Rewecn his expres sions Of admiration of the fair. h. speaks of Globes leaps and bounds.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
CHINESE PRACTICES
 DISTURB TIE BRITISH
The Parliament Engaged in the Dis cussion of a Subject Not Fit For Members 10 Hear.

London. Nov. 15.-Both houses of parliament tonight debated an un- pleasant subject arising from the re- cent unauthorized publications of the contents of the foreign report" which gives the result of an inquiry into the conditions of labor in South Africa and which reveals a systematic practice of unnatural vices in the Chinese com pounds there. Notice of the debate was given today by R. C. Lehmann, liber al. who in the house debate obtained leave to move to discuss the ''preva- lence of gross immortality in the Chi nese compounds in the TFansvaal as disclosed by the "Bucknell' report. and the imperative necessity for taking immediate steps to stop this state of affairs. especially by more rapid and systematic repatriation of the Chinese.
 A motion that all strangers should withdraw had been rejected by twenty six votes to twenty-five, when MT. Lehman before the crowded house. moved an adjournment. In a studious- ly moderate speech he declared that the country was in the presence of a great disaster and asked the govern ment for information on specific points and what it intended to do in the mat : ter. Winston Churchill, parliamentary secretary for the colonial office. spoke on behalf of the government He said it had been decided not to publish the "BucknelT' report because it was un- printable and that the. evidence upon which it was based had been obtained confidentially.
 It was undoubtedly true. NIT. Churchill said. that such vices existed in many compounds. but the opponents of Chinese labor always recognized that such a state of affairs was most inevitable. These evils had long been foreseen. then why this belated inter vention upon the part of bishops and archbishops. asked Mir. Churchill The revelations of the "Bucknelf' Te- port. although they did not bear out the statements alleged. nevertheless disclosed a condition Of affairs suffic- ientIy unhealthy ana unnatural to seal the fate of Chinese labor.
 Mir. Littleton then declared that no shred of evidence of this horrible and monstrous system of vice had reached him while in the colonial office. Pre- mier Campbell Zimmerman said the government had every reason to be- lieve that the evil would be diminished if not altogether stoppeS-
 The subject was raised in the house of lords by the Archbishop of Canter-
 bury. who asked the government If it had any information thereon Lord Elgin. colonial secretary. said the i "Bucknell" report went to show that the practice prevails In nearly all compounds. and in his opinion, strengthened the view that the perma- nent adoption of . system of Chinese | labor was impossible. The grosser al- legations. however were not substan- tiated by the report.
 Lord Landowne. foreign secretary in the late ministry. said the opposition
 would as far as possible assist the gov
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
Women Who Wear Well. .

It is astonishing how great change 6 few years of married life. often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, tho brilliance vanish like the bloom from peach which is rudely handled. Tho matron is only dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through tho change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of it's fairness.
 As surely as the general health suffers when there Is Arrangement of the health of the delicate womarsy organs, so surely, whe6 tAese organs .are>established in heaiAh the fsce and>i0fnAat oSce witness tothe Tact in fea@wed comerrsSA Nearly a million women have found health and happiness in the use of pr. Pierce,s Fa- yorite Prescription.- It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well. Ingredl ents on label-contains no 7lcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Mado wholly of those native, American, medic hal roots nost highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sew al schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers. or for those broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making it's advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite SO good as rFavorite Prescription It can do no harm In any condition of the system. It is most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening neryine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by physician of large experience in the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. | Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, | Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

never seen a crowd better handled than the Capital city is taking care of the present one. Sheriff Living stOn of Yuma county. arrived to attend the fair yesterday morning He IS especially interested in live stock and was one of the many hundreds wh" viewed the stock yesterday.
 Bert Dunlap. a member of the terri torial central republican committee, from Yuma county and a prominent politician of his district is in the city for the purpose of attending a part of the session of the Arizona Teachers association. MT Dunlap is the county school superintendentof Yuma county. After his visit in Phoenix, he will leave
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
Mems Toggery

for the northern part of Yuma county and visit the schools of that section. T.
 merchant of Yavapai county. is in the .city visiting the fair. He predicts for Kirkland valley one Of the best years the ranchers of that section have en- joyed for long period. Harry Brown stctter. Yuma merchant. formerly resident of this city. is here greeting former friends and enjoying the fair
 Yuma, he says. is a great city and has been particularly active for som months past in a commercial way Robert Breffitt. a prominent resident of wickenburg and father-in-law of J. C. Reed of that city. is here for the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 SCALP HUMOR
Sadly Affected With Sores ard Crusts Extended Down Behind the Ears - Some Years Later Painful and Itching Purules Broke Out on Lower Part of BodY-Son Also Affs1.2d.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
 cUTICURA REMEDIES

@About ten years ago my scalp be- came badly affected with sore and itching htunors. erllsts, etc. and extend ing down behind the ears My halr came out in places also. l was greatly troubled; understood 1t was eczema- Tried various remedies, so called, with out effect. Saw yOu7 Cuticurs adver- tisement, and got them at once Alp piled them as Co directions, etc, s..>4s after two Wrcks. tkInk, ef use, was eless as a RhiGie.
 "I hase to slate also thas late last fall, October and S0Ssmber, 1904, l was ssktdrrlly afflicted with a bad erup- tion, painful and itching puStules over the lowex pzEt of tho body. l suffered dreadfully. In two months, under the skilful tFeat3ent of my doctor, con- joined with CufsegyA Soap and CuticUra Ointment, l found myself cured
 ''Six years ago ny son was laid up with a severe cold, q hard cough, and finally painful eruption all over the body. procured the Cuticura Remedies as soon as possible, and after his faith ful use of same was as well ss ever in two weeks, as vel as can recall He has never had a return of the illness, as far as know.
 "I have always bren pisased to com ,pnd the Cuticura Remedies, and testify as to their sfReacy. ! aA . veteran of the late Civil Var. 'o1-&5, between seventy and eighty years of age. Yours truly, II. M. r. Nsiss. RosenOnd, Christian O., Ill, Aug. -SI, ssO5-~
 Conpiets IsxsrzaI esd fHlsE.sl 1rss1euf ssr ers-y Hurnof from Pimpisst ses0els t1. Irs-ncy . Ag.. sousisug os Cuftcura Soap. 1sc-. o.asesi, sc kass fut 50c iiu form sf Cl-cs.sss csf B. -c- Pr ti.l Of sO may be had of ell zr.sshns - sssn ssrss lhe mos. disrsssiug esses vlss s1 ss ~ Sst-sr Or1z . Chem. Corp, Sole F1oYs., b-eoo, f1ssa
 or Mailed free, Hrs - Ca. esErrs- t.4 @44 About sas shia. sssip. ll<pts ss4 lka<
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
NEW MEXICO SHAKEN.
An Earthquake Rocked the Territory
 From End to End.

santa Fe. \. NJ. Nov 15.-Between 3 and I o'clock this morning Santa F. was shaken for several seconds by an earthquake which rocked houses, but did no particular damage. According to reports from all over the territory the shock was general At SOcorro it was very severe. Several buildings were wrecked and the people were badly frightened. The seismic dis turbances apparently ran from the north tn the south.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
KILLED sv so,Lea EXPLOSION.

Fort srnsss. Ask. Nov 15.-Four mer were tt.lx.t and score injured. several fatally bY the explosion of a cotton z,n a st.lzsville. Arkansas. on thc Arkansas Csntyal railroad A L. Gilbert. owner cs the gin was killed. also Charles White and William A Bell
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
A BISHOPS ILLNESS.

Tulsa. I. T.. Nov. 15.-Bishop John J. Togert. of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. whose home is at Louis vile. Ky. is dangerously ill here with tonsilitis and his family have been summoned. The bishop came here to preside over a conference. but was un- able to oniciate.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
THEY'RE ALL PLEASED
 WITH THE BIG FAIR
Expressions of Prominent Residents oi Different Parts of the Territory Nov in the City.

A. L. Grow of Tombstone, a promi
 nent Mason and member of the G. A. R. has been at the Hotel Adams for the week He has attended numerous conventions held in cities more pre- tentious than Phoenix but says he has
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Father-That kid ought to have a spanking. He's altogether too pre- cocious knows Iaore than I do. Moth er-But, dear. wouldn't call that pre- cocious.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

ernmens in stamping out sAe evils The subject Eas then ,ss~SV>d-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

who for Clothes goes away looking like Audubon nner] We get them into Hart Schaner and Marx Suit,
 Topcoat and that's the best clothes thing that could happen clothes of the perfectly tailored awoo fabrics; the models and guarantee perfect M Your moneys
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
SOCIETY DID
ROCKY POINT
THOROUGHLY

Newport society" 100 strong, invaded
Rocky Point yesterday afternoon.
The Newport company were guests OF
Henry walters, who was assisted by Mr.
and Mrs Pembroke Jones. oil under the
leadership OF Harry Lehr, who has taken
many a party OF sightseers through the
maze and down the chutes at "old
Rocky"
Tho party came UP the river on Mr..
Walters handsome yacht. the Narada,
and included Mr. and Mrs oliver II II.
Belmont, Mrs Harry Lehr. Mrs. Penn
broke Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Childs.
Center Hitchcock. Harry +. Eldridge. MT.
and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr, i. Townsend
Burden. Jr, Miss Edith Deacon. MISS
Sadie Jones. Mrs. Charles M Oelrichs
Mrs May Brady Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Burden, Miss Evelyn Burden
and Miss Gwendolen Burden. Mrs. J.
Fred Pierson, Lr.. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman, Miss Katherine stew
ard James DeWof Cutting. the Misses
Thayer Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, Miss
Vera Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Il.
Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs Edward n. Thomas.
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. NJ. Phoenix In
graham, Francis j. Otis. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. DeForest Danielson, William I. Ell
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener'
Louis Bruguiere and Bertram Whitman.
Rocky Point was reached about O'Clock.
The party enlarged in small launches
and coon large parties Of the excursion
ists were following the Newport visitors
in their journeyings through the attrac-
tions.
There were some inquiries as 10 who
was who" but most OF the Newport sight
seers seemed we'll known 10 the regular
visitors.
The barkers naturally had n noisy bat
tle for special recognition. but most OF
the Newport crowd had been there before
end knew Just what they wanted and
where they wanted 20 go.
Tho shooting gallery dld an immense
business. but the "two-fors' offered for
bullscyes were very generously declined
by the society men who puffed all the
more energetlcally on Mr. Walters high
grade perfectOs.
The Narada returned 20 Newport in
time for the company 20 separate for the
numerous dinners OF the evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29

I also had about $4,000 OF funds. placed
there by him as stated. The Presbyter-
ian hospital OF Philadelphia and the
also had sums Of money in the failed in
sltution.
DR. Roberts was asked II he could say
whether the securities Of the general sI,,Iin.s as
custody were intact. He replied:
Il have no reason TO believe other
wise but cannot say positively.
Were those securities In such shape
that they might have been hypothecated
or transferred?'
81 do not know positively as 20 that,
but l do not think they were"
SOME OF THE COLLATERAL.
For the loans 10 Adolf Segal. Nipple ac-
cepted as collateral securities OF the Ma
Jestic hotel a big new apartment house.
operated by Segal, the Swedish steel
company OF Lancaster, Pa, and the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company OF
this city. The steel company and the
sugar refining concern have never peen
placed in operation. Segal claims the
collateral he gave Is good and that ne
will meet all his obligations.
There are others 10 whom Hipple loan
ed money on alleged insufficient securi-
ties, but their names have not been mace
public and the sums are not beneveu 20
be large. How far Hipple benefited In
the loans made or whether he was mere
ly the tool OF others is yet to be deter
mined All the directors are remaining
silent on that point and also on the ques-
ton OF whether there Will be any crimi-
nal prosecutions
FALSIFIED ON THE BOOKS.
In order 10 hide the true condition OF
the company and save himself Nipple re-
sorted 10 the falsincation OF his books.
which we're accepted as true by the direc-
tors. He used what Is usually termed "a
double system OF making report"
When the state examiner called. Hip
pie presented to him securities 10 offset
the loans made and when the president
made his report 10 the directors he would
show them a bundle OF other securities
and other paper and along with these he
would exhibit the certificate Of the bank
examiner, which showed that the ac-
counts the examiner had Investigated
were correct
The directors. supposing the securities
shown them were the same, approved the
reports.
Among these directors are Or. s. Weir
Mitchell, the author; John u. Converse
one Of tho most prominent laymen in the
Presbyterian church In the United States;
John +. Betz. the millionaire brewer, Will
liam A. Patton, assistant TO President
Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania railroad;
ter: r. Dale Benson. president OF the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company;
Joseph Def. Junkin. an attorney: Edward
+ Borden, Samuel +. Houston. who Is
also vice-president OF the company; for
mer State Senator j. Bayard Henry and
Frank G. Roberts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
THE ANTIQUARIAN BAKE
ATTRACTED 5000 PEOPLE

Former residents OF Rehoboth and their
descendants. with others who make
practice each year OF attending the an
nuai clambake OF the Antiquarian society
journeyed thither yesterday and made OF
tho occasion a success long 20 be remem-
bered
over 1900 visited the village during the
day The spacious grounds in the vicinity
of the Antiquarian society building were
dotted with tents OF every description.
and tho place took on the sembance OF a
country fair
Special cars conveyed large parties from
Providence. while the road leading 10 the
place where dinner was served was lined
with over ic0 automobiles and almost as
many carriages.
over 1909 sat down q tho nrst tables
md over a thousand more waited their
turn. After dinner the people renewed
old acauaiutauces. while the newer gen
eratlon and some OF their elders spent
tho afternoon in dancing In Gon Memo
rial hall.
n. @. Con and J. =. Earle made The
arrangements for tho dav. The officers 81
the Antiquarian society are: President.
John G. Marvel. secretary. r. T.. Goff:
trustees, VI. T. Horton. James Carpenter.
Joseph Earlo. q. II. Horton and Z. VIII
marth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29
pramg this year is ary
Three Millions of Dollars
v WARY b THE COMPANY sPATRos
MORAL-INSURE IN THE METROPOLITAN
"SHADY SIOERS"
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
coming In. II is certain that they are not
giving up" because many OF them late
and have nothing left 10 give for protec-
tion, particularly as protection can no
longer be guaranteed. II II ever was. by
lawyers or officials
In the central district Capt. Maynard
L. Stone and an officer were around yes
terday afternoon and again last evening
visiting places which they had been
watching for some time.
At least three so-called boarding
houses were visited; and the proprietors
given warning that they must keep to
the legitimate. or there would be some
thing unpleasant doing for them.
Needless to say. they promised, and the
police will see 10 II that the promises are
kept.
A gentleman interested in the law and
order movement said today: 1T can
no longer be said that the central dis
trict is not cleaner. II is certainly much
cleaner than II has ever been before. ana
probably than any like district In any
large Eastern city: and. so far as exter-
nal appearances go, there has been no
noticeable evidence that the persons
chased out OF the central district have
located in other districts
"On the contrary. most Of them seem
20 have left town. 10 return after cleo
tTon probably n the machine ring wins
again and obtains control Of the police
commission
Chairman Luther OF the police commits
sion enjoyed a respite from the strenuous
ne TO-DAY taking n trip 70 Newburyport.
Mass. where he visited relatives.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-29

Philadelphia. Aug 29.-The Real Estate
Trust company, organized in 1885. the de-
pository for nearly 81. 10000 OF the funds
OF the Presbyterian church. and holding
10000 OF the money OF the city OF Phil
adelphia and sl75.Oco OF state Deposits
closed it's doors yesterday.
The failure was caused by heavy loans
made by the late President Frank X.
Nipple to Adolf segal, promoter. on in
sufficient security.
A desperate effort was made 20 save the
Institution by the board OF directors
through an appeal 10 the Clearing House
association, but that body declined TO
subscribe a guarantee fund OF 100000
because OF insufficient security. The liza
bilities are placed at Sl0.OOOOO0. with
quick assets OF s3,5O0000 and doubtful col
lateral amounting 10 $4,000.
George H. Earle. Jr.. president OF the
Finance Company OF Philadelphia, was
appointed receiver, and I'm a statement 10
the public expresses the hope that he
may soon be able to recommend a plan
10 the depostors that will better serve
their interests and terminate his services
FALSE STATEMENTS.
President Nipple was always regarded
as a conservative flnancier. but following
his sudden death last Friday an investiga-
ton by the directors developed the fact
that his loans 10 Segal had ooen mace
regardless OF proper security and that he
had made false statements 20 the direc-
tors OF the banks condition. Friends OF
the president express the belief that Segal
exercised a hypnotic influence over Mr.
Nipple.
Persistent rumors that President Hip
pie committed suicide were borne out
last night, when II was authoritatively
stated that he took his life at his home
Friday morning. Mr. Hlpple Is said 20
have taken dose OF laudanum with sui
cidal intent While still unconscious he
filled his bath tub with water, and later
was found apparently drowned.
Mr. Hipples family decline 10 make any
statement on the subject and the phys-
clans interested in, the case declined 10
be interviewed regarding the suicide the
ory
Mr.. Nipple. in addition TO being presi-
dent OF the Real Estate Trust company,
vas treasurer OF the board OF trustees OF
the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church In the United States and OF sew
eral other church funds, and was di-
rector OF the Franklin National bank.
Recently Mr.. Hipple's accounts OF the
Presbyterian church were examined Dy
be correct, but II cannot be stated posi-
lively whether all the securities belong
ing to the general assembly are Intact;
DR.. w III. Roberts, stated clerk OF the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church, who Is at Mount Pocono, said
that in addition to the deposits OF the
general assembly. the Real Estate Trust