davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15

directly from the pockets Of the consumers. lie this money was
paid by direct taxation Of the consumer for the benefit Of the spe-
=cal interests protected by the Dingley BILL the system would not Be
sustained over one election.
PROTECTION GREATER THAN COST OF LABOR.
The cost. of labor in our manufacturesSi is less than the per cent.
duty. In steel and iron products where 1T appears that the labor
cost is SIS, the tariff protection is $50.
Following are q few of the articles manufactured by trusts. The
first column gives the percent. of labor cost as figured from the
United States Statistical Abstract, the second column gives the per
cent. of tariff protection Given to the manufacturer:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-15
SALES ABROAD.

The export price list published by our American manufacturers
contains the proof of the fact that they discriminate against heir
own people. Here are a few articles with domestic and foreign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
Department of
Department of Insurance and Real Estate

A policy from our Insurance De- partment is sure cure for all wor- ries, cares and doubts, that threaten agents of. companies with limited as- sets.
 Our Companies are the largest and strongest in the world, and our agency is permanent one.
 purchase through our Real Els tate Department will always be a satisfactory one.
 We can sell you a beautiful home for cash Or monthly payments.
 We have several building lots To- cated in different parts of the city which we are selling cheap.
 Talk with us before closing a deal
 We are agents for number of ac- ceptable dwelling houses. located in desirable neighborhoods, which we will rent for fair price. If you are in need of nice house, let us show you what We have on our list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29

L. T. Russell, editor of the ArdmOre (Oklahoma) Morning Democrat, has given out an open letter to W. J. Bryan, in which he calls attention to the fact that charges made by William R. Hearst against Governor Haskell relative to the governors $ connection with the Standard Oil company, had been previously given to Mr. Bryan, who refused to read them. Mr. Russell also gives what he alleges to be proof of Gov. Has kell's intimate relations with the Prairie Oil and Gas company. The letter, i'll part, follows:
 T notice that in your reply to President Rooseyelt's attacks on Gov. Haskell you say you were entirely ig- horant of there ever having been any charges made against MT. Haskell. If you were ignorant of such charges it is because you refused to read theN when presented to you when you vis- tied Oklahoma last fall in the interest of Candidate Haskell.
 "At that time I personally present. ed to sou 10 typewriter pages of charges against AIr. Haskell. covering his operations in Ohio, New York, Ar kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma. You did me the courtesy of tearing them up and throwing them out of the train window without reading them. The charges recently made by Mr. Hearst were all made by me at that time.
 T now offer you the following in formation concerning his relations with the Standard Oil subsidiary com- panles in Oklahoma since he became governor: Last spring before the Prairie Oil and Gas company began operations in pipe line construction in violation of law, l made a visit to Guthrie.
 While standing in the state house lobby, w. A. Ledbetter, attorney for the Waters-Pierce Oil company in Oklahoma came out of Gov Haskell's private office, and asked me to accom- pany him to the telegraph office as he had very important telegram to send.
 "On the way to the telegraph sta tion he announced that he had been in conference with Governor Haskell on some oil matters When he reach ed the telegraph office, Mr. Ledbetter wrote a telegram to Col. J. D. John son of St. Louis, general attorney for the Waters-Pierce Oil company
 "T have just finished a conference with Governor Haskell and every thing is arranged.
 ''In a very short time the Prairie Oil and Gas company began prepara- tions for constructing their pipe line without becoming a domestic corpora
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29

tlon Attorney General West began . threatening suit Haskell protested against West. However. West did in stitute the suit.
 Haskell fought the suit through al4 the courts to the state supreme court, with a hired private attorney, On the ground that the governor alone could institute suit. X few days be- fore the supreme court handed down It's decision, Haskell prepared d lengthy document covering nearly two pages in his weekly paper. the New State Tribune.
 Il personally saw the letter. from Col. J. D. Johnson to his Oklahoma attorney, w. A. Ledbetter, agreeing to pay for and circulate 30.0OO coDtcs of Haskell's paper containing Has heils attack on West and his defense Tor refusing to prosecute the Prairie Oil and Gas company.
 In the past Mr. Haske!l,s answer to all charges have been You are ? liar. wish 10 say that tbe state ment made above cannot be answered in that way, for l will, on an hours hetice, go to Guthrie and appear be- tore board of inquiry and there testify under oath with Mr. Ledbetter, making the telegraph recC<ls a part Of the hearing. the same to speak for itself. the conditions to be that the telegraph records be made pub nc and MT. Ledbetter agree to testify under oath and answer all questions tending to prove or disproye my charges
 l.. T. RUSSELL,
 Editor Morning Democrat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Our Fleet
 Nears Manila

Hearst News Special 10 the Graphic
 Manila, Sept Wireless com with the Atlantic battle ship fleet was established this morn ies. The ships will reach here Tues day night or Wednesday morning. On account of cholera, all official func- tions in honor of the fleets arrival will be postponed until November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
fore Revenue
 or Reduce Force

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Atlanta. Sept 2S-"We must get more revenue or We will have to cut down our working force," w. A. Win burn vice president of the Central of Georgia. told the Interstate Com merce commissioners today. He de- clared his road would be seriously Handicapped if not allowed to make a rate increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Roosevelt Letters
 Help Democr

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, Sept. 2S.-Norman Mack, Democratic chairman. com menting on the Presidents letter. said every time the President wrote a document he made votes for the Dem- oerats. He returned to Buffalo in stead of going to Chicago saying the Western situation is so acceptable that he is not needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Dr. Koch Given
 Royal Welcome
Secretry CorteI!ou Delisers Address of Welcome to. Tuberculosis Con- gross in Session in WaSh-
 inotOn.
Hearst News Special To the Graphic

Hearst News Special To the Graphic
 Washington. Sept. 2S-Dr. Robert Koch, the world famous German scientist, was given a royal ovation when he called together the Inter- national Congress on Tuberculosis to, day. He said the rate of mortality in Prussia had been reduced one-half, saving 3o,000 lives annually by his lev treatment of the white plague. Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou welcomed the foreign delegates to the congress. Dr. Antonio Stella said a majority of the immigrants to Italy from the United States carried tuber- culosis into villages where it was hitherto unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Mrs. Corey Will
 Go on the Stage

Hearst News Special 10 the Graphic.
 New York, Sept 2S.-"Mrs. Corey vas received abroad by the most ex- elusive society and will be here" said Rita Yornia, American 'prima donna, who studied under Jean Dereske- with the wife of the Steel Trust president. She said Mrs. Corey would go oh the operatic stage notwithstanding the objections of her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29

arms nearly cut off yesterday after noon. Green was filing a saw when
 his hand slipped and his arm was thrown against the saw, nearly cut ting his arm entirely off. He was car- ried to the office of Dr. Gallagher,
 where his arm was dressed. It is thought that the arm will have to be below the elbow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Lost Futurity
 Race by Death

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 New Haven, Sept. 2S-WAen Del- con Lucius Fitch died today he lost a human futurity race worth $500,Oo0 In 1920 one hundred New H9veners put $100 into pool and tontine, hotel built Each named an heir with the provision that when all but seven were dead the property should be sold and divided The eighth heir died last spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
AN ESTIMABLE LADY
 DEAD AT FAITH

- Mrs. Emma Zangerel died at her home at Faith, Ark, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Zangerel was g years old at the time of her death. The funeral will be held at Faith this afternoon with Father O'Keefe of the St. Joseph Catholic church of this city officiat- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Wreck on the
 Illinois Central
Two killed and Six Injured Ethel Barrymore. Actress, Has Nar-
 row Escape.

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Springfield, H., Sept 2S.-Ethal Barrymore, actress, had to be drag Sed through window on the wreck ed Illinois Ceptral daylight express here which ran into an open switch at Riverton. The eniginoer and fire man were killed and half dozen pas sengers hurt. Miss Barrymore was Eninjured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Developments in
 the Brown Case

llestfst News Special fe the Graphic
 New York. Sept 2S During the hearing of the bankruptcy suit before RecieYer Iittlclield of the A. o. Brown Company it was brought out that Brown gave a $11,5oo automobile to Edna Wallace Hopper, actress. Ed ward Buchanan, a partner in the firm, that stocks and bonds were borrowed from clients and loaned to others without authority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Night Rider
 Witness Murdered

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Louisville, Sept 2S.-Mrs. Minnie Dean, a state night rider witness, said today that Herbert Hall, state witness who has been missing, was murdered and thrown into well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
BAD ACCIDENT TO
 WILL GREEN

Will Green, young white man em- ployed as saw filer at the Sawyer &s Austin Lumber Company plant, had the misfortune of having one of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29

Is the time for every Wase carner 10 look out for the future work Ia plenty, wages good-are you saving a portion of what you earn?
 Open an account with our Savings Department and deposit resu'arly- should you lose your position, wish to so in business for yourself, or buy home later what von save NOW will help you,
 Savings cam per eaat interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
DID BRYAN kn0W
 THAT HASKELL
 WAS CROOKED?

L. T Russell Editor of the Ardmore, Oklahoma, Morn ing Democrat Says He Gave Facts to MT. Bryan Over Year Ago, and Tn at Bryan Tore the Docu- ments Into Bits and Tn rev Thew Out of Car Window
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29
Football Player
 Becomes Insane

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New Haven, Sept. 2S.-Iee Gilbert Warren of Pequot Ohio, of Yale sec end eleven, after tackling Henry Holt, Varsiy half back, became suddenly in- sane and had to be removed by force to the hospital It is thought there is a blood clot on-+rts brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-29

--------------------- Airs. J. A. Tull, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Robt Allen on West Four teenth avenue has returned to her home at Benta, La.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

showing it had best make no showing at all, and in order to make this show ing it will be necessary for the team to take uD a good deal of extra hard work and practice. It is figured that if little more cash can be raised, the team will devote the last ten days be- fore the fair to almost constant prac- tice and will put itself in such shape that it will stand a mighty good show of carrying off a lot of honOrs at the fair and considerable cash.
 The council, it will be remembered. some time ago made an appropriation for this purpose but it is not enough to meet all the demands. The depart ment therefore concluded that the best way out of the difficulty would be to circulate a subscription list among the citizens of Tempe. A committee for this purpose. consisting of s. N. Luk- in. Mac Browning and A. A. Celaya was appointed. and lost no time in getting to work. The firemen present came through promptly with their share and before the meeting was ad- journed a good sum had been raised.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
MAN SPRAYED AWAY
 WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
A Fear That He May Have Woniere Off Into the Desert.

For some time past a man giving the name of George Martin has been working for Walter Redden. On the 18th. about three o'clock in the after noon. he left the ranch leaving no in formation as to where he intended go- ing. He struck out across country to- ward the desert southeast of the Red den home and up to yesterday after noon had not been heard from. From the fact that he had about $25 com ing to him, it is feared that he was mentally unbalanced and may at this time be wandering about the desert. When he left the ranch he had about a hundred dollars on his person and was attired in a blue shirt and over alls, a checked jumper. and wore a black hat Martin is about twenty
 three years old. feet 10 inches and weighs about 150 pounds. He has gray eyes and a sandy mustache. He was a nice appearing young man and was well liked about the ranch, but his ac tions at times indicated that he might be just a little off Any information as to his whereabouts will be appre- ciated by MT. Redden, or the Tempe officers may be notified as they are also on the lookout for the man.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
FELL IN cEssPooL.
A Horse Belonging to the Rieckhoff
 Bakery Had a Close Call.

The life of a valuable horse belong inG to the Rieckhoff bakery was en- dangered yesterday morning when it fell into 9 cesspool in the rear of the yard and was unable to get out The pool was about eight feet deep and for Q time it looked as though the horses struggles would result in its death. but by digging an incline and with the assistance of half a dozen men and as many ropes, the animal was rescued little the worse for the experience. The cesspool was an old one that has long since been out of use andN its presence there was unknown to any one about the bakery The board cov- ering had gradually weakened and the weight of the horse proved too much for it with the result as above stated.
 Berries for Friday and Saturday. Come in and look over our fruit and vegetable line, it will make your mouth water to see the good things we offer. Arizona Mercantile CO.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

reason to believe that the venture will again be taken and it is fully expected this year with better success.
 H. c. Yaeger- of Phoenix. a,=sIarge Tempe property owner, acted as chair man of the meeting and Mir. Davie was introduced. He spoke for about an hour and had a heart to heart talk with the ranchers. He told of the great success his people had made il the beet business in other parts of the country. principally in Junction City, Colo. and Garden City. Kans. He told of how property had increased there and of how the farmers were making money and were satisfied. solely by growing beets. He did not ask the Tempe people to take lis word for this statement; he wanted them to send a man who they could depend upon to make an impartial report of the con- ditions in these two points and look the situation over. The farmers were perfectly agreeable to this and the same proposition was made at Mesa and accepted. The Mesa representa- tive will be Charles Warehouse and C. NJ. Mullen was selected to represent Tempe and vicinity. These two gen tlemen will leave at once and their ex- penses will be paid by the Southwest ern Land and Sugar company. the people who are opening the Glendale plant. Upon their report will depend largely the question on whether or not Tempe will grow beets but it is a safe bet that this report will be favorable for the company would certainly nev- CT make such an offer unless it knows that its record is a clean one. MT. Davie made a fine impression on the ranchers. He undoubtedly knows what he is talking about and means busi- ness. It would be impossible to give even a small portion of his remarks, but they were straight and to the point He did not mince matters in the slightest degree. His company he said was not here as a matter of phil anthropy, but for business. Without the aid Of the farmers the sugar plant could not be made a success; there fore it was up to the company to treat the farmers square for upon their CO., operation depended the full success of the venture.
 His plan of taking up the indebted ness of the old company is by the is suance of non assessable stock in the new company, which he states will in time fully pay out every cent
 Completing his remarks he called for questions and the matter was fully discussed in an informal way for half an hour longer. MT. Davie answered questions regarding every phase of the business. The Tempe people were probably hurt more by the failure of the other company than those of any other part of the valley and are con- sequently. a little wary of a new deal, but there is no doubt but that their confidence was greatly restored by the meeting yesterday. Tempe demon strated two years ago that the best kind of beets can be grown here and all they need now is good evidence
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
Finch and Carr. undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch: and 179, Carr.
CONTESTANTS WORKING.

The Tempe contestants are forging to the front, not rapidly perhaps, but gradually. Their scores are growing every day and yesterday morning Mill dred Manley took a jump several places in the lead of Paul Corbell. the other Tempe contestant. Both are working hard and the people of this vicinity show their interest in the matter by helping out all they can. In this connection it is timely to again call attention to the fact that some one is going to get into trouble be- cause of the coupons that are clipped from papers after they are delivered and before they are picked up by the subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
Mesa Department
 w. H. HOGLE, Manager


serve during the ensuing year is to be elected and other important matter is to come before the members.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. J. w. Ha- gerlund and Mrs. L. B. Johnson, two active members of the organization were out among the business men and citizens collecting the amounts which had been subscribed by different ones for the support of the library. Their mission was a very successful one as the ladies report having collected funds to the amount of s93.5O which, with a few exceptions. makes the subscription practically uptodate.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

in the valley in the interest of the Santa Fe railway system. an oppor tunity of seeing the immense govern ment works at Roosevelt as well as at Granite Reef and also the country en- route.
 The lady is on the western trip for the purpose of obtaining photographs typical of the great Salt River valley, which are to be used in the pamphlets and other illustrated matter now in couse of preparation by the Santa Fe company.
 On Wednesday. Miss Taylor was shown Mesa and vicinity through the courtesy of Supt. Scott of the M. & P, who drove his car over to the Gem City and back to the Capitol City in the afternoon. w. $. GOldsworthy of the Santa Fe ard L. H. Landis of the s. P. were also members of the party.
 Miss Taylor was greatly interested in what she saw here and expressed herself as highly pleased with the south side in general. She is a woman of culture and education. She formerly occupied an important position with the reclamation service at Washing ton, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16

The attendance at the sugar beet meeting yesterday afternoon was not only large but it consisted of good substantial and representative ranch CTS of the Tempe section, Briefly sum- med up, the results of the meeting in- dicated that beets will be grown by the Tempe farmers this coming sea- son. though it may be as yet a little early to state this as a positive fact
 At any rate, the farmers as a rule who attended yesterdays meeting
 showed a strong inclination toward favoring the move and there is good
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 NEEDS MORE CASH
A Feeling That a Good Showing or None At All Should Be Made At the Fair.

The special meeting of the Tempe fire department Wednesday evening developed considerable enthusiasm ov- CT the coming contests at the fair. It further developed the fact that the department, in order to do justice to the occasion. is going to require a lit
 tie more cash. The team figures that it will require about two hundred dol lars to put it in proper shape for com peteing with the other departments in the territory It is obvious that unless the Tempe team can make a good
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
STRAY CATTLE.
That Are Causing the Indians on the
 Reservation Trouble.

Word comes from the Indian reser- vation south of Tempe that three head of steers evidently belonging to some cattleman in this vicinity are causing tfse Indians great deal of trouble by making daily ravages upon their crop of corn. The steers are branded w on the left hip and are all white faces This publicity is given the incident in the hope that the owner of the cattle may see ii and thereby regain his lost stock and at the same time relieve the Indians of what is becoming a bur den on their hands.
 Wanted, furnished rooms for light Apply Republican office "empe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
Man Refuses to Die.

You can't blame a man for desiring to live and you can't blame a man if he takes Sexine Pills, when he knows they will help him live longer. They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes s5. with money-back guar antee. Address or call Elvey 6 Hulett, Druggist, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
AN OFFICE

zona Republican has opened an office in the store of E. P. Grover, where may be left subscriptions. advertising and changes of advertising copy. Atten- tion is called to the scholarship con- test. Walter Tway and Eugenia Guth- rie are the Mesa hustlers. payments on subscriptions in accordance with the rules of the contest for points may be made at :he office in favor of your favorite contestant
 If delinquent, please see me about it at once. ir
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
TEACHERS ENTERTAlNEO AT
 DINNER

The teachers of the public schools of Mesa were entertained at five o'clock dinner at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. D. Loper on Center street, yes terday afternoon. The appointment was well arraisned in all of its details and the Professor and Mrs. LOper proved most pleasant and entertaining host anu hostess.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
Tempe Department F. GRIFFIN. Manager

that the crop will be paid for when it is harvested. The ranchers here are strongly inclined to insist upon a small advance before the crop natures, but this question has not yet been fully decided upon.
 Mir. Davie stated that he wanted at least a thousand acres of beets under the Tempe canal. but that if 600 acres were secured he would warrant that ar automatic dumping station would be installed that would materially les sen the labor of loading the crop. It was decided that a flat rate of $4.75 per ton would be paid for all beets grown. Another meeting will prob ably be held soon for further discus sion of the situation.
 Quinces ? cents at Berkenkamp's ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-16
MOVING PICTURES.

F. G. Rogers has equipped himself with first class moving picture ma chine and is giving exhibitions about the valley. Tonight he will be at Lehi and tomorrow evening will give a performance at the Jordan school house. Later on in the winter he pro- poses to make a tour of the southern part of the territory and will probably drift over into Mexico