davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
THE TRUST EXODUS IS NOV PLANNED
Big Corporation May initiate William Waldorf Astor-Foreigr lncorpora- tion Being Considered as Means of Escape From Antitrust Laws.

New York, Nov. Especial Core spondenee of The Repup;lc1n.-Is there to be a second Yankee invasion of Europe? Some seven or eight years ago. directly following the Span ish war,-there was much alarm in several foreign countries, and partic- ularly in England caused by the ac- tivities of American business con- cerns in seeking business abroad. The British had heard such lurid tales. of the power of trusts in Uncle Sam's domain that they were greatly con- cerned lest their home markets might he wrested from the control of their manufacturers. As a matter of fact, there was a great increase in the vol ume of American trade abroad chief ly in industries represented by big corporations. Some of this has been retained; much of it was lost after the first splurge. It was a trade in vasion, not a trade conquest Its principal result was in waking up the business men of other countries and causing them to adopt American methods of handling trade.
 The invasion of foreign lands which is now being debated by various big corporations is of a different sort from this earlier one. It might more properly be called an exodus from the United States of combinations that have suffered, or fear that they may suffer, from the stringent application of the laws which have been passed in great numbers by the different states within the past few years for bidding monopolistic combinations agreements in restraint of trade and deals in regard to the maintenance of prices and methods of handling busi- ness. It is no part of the plan of the corporations that contemplate follow ing the example of William Waldorf Astor by eXpatriating themselves to abandon the highly profitable busi- nesses which they have built up in this country. What they want to do if way can be found to do it, is to initiate exactly the head of the house of Astor by retaining the rich sources of their income on this side of the Atlantic while seeking more cOngenial fields of residence on the other side In other words, the problem on which some of the highest paid corporation lawyers of the country are said to be working now is to avoid the possi- bly, unpleasant consequences of anti trust legislation by the eXpedient of foreign incorporation.
 At the time when the merger be- tween the Great Northern and North ern Pacific railroads was attempted it was generally understood in Wall Street circles that the promoters of the Northern Securities company carefully considered the question of making it a foreign corporation with it's headquarters in London. The plan was dropped finally. and in the con test that ensued with the national government the company was forced to dissolve. This was done under fed
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company. in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona. on We'd nesday, the 18th day of November, 1908, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 '-a- Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
MR. eRYAN,s DISCRETION.

At little town in southern Texas, William J. Bryan's eloquent address was received with the widest enthu- siasm. At it's close an excited young woman rushed up and asked permis- sion to kiss the orator. The embar- rassed politician declined the salute politely but firmly. When they had left the town one of the gentlemen who accompanied MT Bryan took him to task for his lack of galla1try and expressed his fears that the Tex ans might resent MT. Bryan's action.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
Mineral Spring and Mineral Bath
 Treatment

where drugs used, bring you into sound health again.
 Take every advantage possible to prepare your system receive all the benefits of Phoenxs beautiful climate by removing all the disease germs from your system by Mineral Water Treatment.
 Call and see our Stadic and X-Ray Room, where can look through your anatomy and discern many causes of disease. Call and see our nebulizer for vaporizing our Germicda Mineral Water, with all its healing properties into the cells of your lungs and destroy the germs and heal up the Assures. Call and see our operating room and our hnely equipped bath room, where we give our Hot Natural Mineral Baths. These baths wonderful in their effect iu cleansing the skin and pores of the body that they perform their proper functions And after the bath take Electrical Massage and Alcohol Rub or Salt Glow. These methods of curing the sick, not by druggng and putting to sleep the disease, but by removing the that creates it. When the sick educated up to this high standard of proper treatment then your broken down body will be given lease life and you will enjoy the life you live, instead of 1t being burden to you,
 Now we writing you facts and don't be deceived by any one matter what their supposed knowledge may be- We trust you will take our words to your self and at least investigate, and have Dr. R. A. Aiton the eminent physician and surgeon, and medical director look into your Dr. Alton has had 20 years of experience He does not guess. He knows treatment reaches and the following diseases even if medical science does say they cannot be cured. We have the living witnesses to verify our statements
 Bright's Disease Diabetes, Rheumatism, Catarrh in any form Kidney and Bladder Trouble Stomach Trouble, Liver Trouble and Constipation, Fstua and Piles without the knfe Pernicious Enemia, Chills and Fever Gall Stones, Blood and Skin Diseases Old Sores that will not heal no matter from what cause, and Eczema.
 We also successfully treat Incipent Tuberculosis, and if patients will commence treatment before the climate has itself out they will find themselves in sound health.
 We again invite you to call and investigate.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

We'll replied MT Bryan, with t sly glance at his wife, who was in the party, T shall be in Texas only few days, but I shall be with Mrs Bryan all my life"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany' will be held at their office in The Arizona Republican building on Monday, November 18th, 1908, at 10 o'clock am.
 -.... GEO. w. VICKERS,
 President
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

1nvalds and sick who cOn1<-p Phoenix will be glad to know that there is rlly sqtiPped medical office gain every advantage in all cases of acute and chronic diseases
 Invaids and sick who are tired of drugging your systems with posons to your ailments, will find 1t to your advantage to take up system of treat ment and we will take from your blood and organs all these drugs and with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

machine and fed to wash it. Il forgot the paint
she said l didn't stop night get the
makeup on. Why didn't you tell me? Or did
you think
I'm not going to think" he interrupted gently.
presently you'll tell me-"
The express roared their ears for the next
hour. while something like drowsy half slumber
came to them both. the slumber Of exhaustion.
They alighted at Princeton Junction and the
press rolled on, leaving great of silence be-
hind OF silence and the sweet smell of the
try. The girl threw back her head and drew
great deep breath. The little branch train they
boarded seemed to belong to another slower and
milder order OF things to be taking them into
another world And when they alghted from it
Princeton station beautiful stately gate tow
opening its portal to them, while from the
quiet spaces beyond toated the boom of bell.
The girls eyes swept the sweet low line of dormi-
tories that flank the gate, and returned to
that perfect tower itself that doubt lower
Broadway would look like subway entrance. 1T
is SO beautiful she said. Can 1t be real?"
For answer HOLSTER led her up the steps into the
campus.
Princeton not his college. Possibly had 1t
been he would not have returned to 1t now. and
certainly his mood would have been otherwise a
mood OF wistful sadness and regret. But. plagued
with memories. the academic seclusion OF the
campus. its low. scholastic Gothic. the colonial
Charm OF old Nassau, the em-shaded walks
like music to him, and he moved along almost
Obvious for the time of the girl at his side. But
the undergraduates piIing out of the dormitor1es
to lectures and Rotations not oblivious They
glanced at her with frank curiosity and the admir-
alton OF youth for pretty face, and then at the
spare. pale young man beside her who OBJ
viously of their kind she of another world.
HOLSTER looked at her. too She certainly
too sheer, and her hat too striking There
strange lncongruity between this evident child of
the Broadway lights and the scholastic peace OF
the college campus. She knew much of life and
so little OF books! And yet, as she stood in the
lowered court OF the library in mere physical ap-
peal a great rose Mower growing there. the brown
backs of ancient virgils. the priceless collection
OF scholar. looked out at her. and the grubbings
of forgotten grammarians might be entombed
in leather. through the open windows. But there
was ancient trouble In her face some plague of the
ideal was upon her. too. How many Of those dead
writer's whose books were all round had grown gray
in search OF an Ideai-the maoic enithe. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12
were.'' he answered. and waited again.

were." he answered. and waited again.
Morning full upon them by now and the
streets filing up with early traffic The girl
put hand her head. "Oh, l can't; I'm too
tired" she said. IF could only get out of this
town awhile! How think here?"
Come" he replied. I'VE will get out of town
for while for a wn-le day. Come
The girl let herself be led to a ferry. They
like strang emerging from the flank
OF mighty army. who knew what the battle
meant but knew they wounded and sore and
tired Presently tn. raised his fist and shook
1t at the mortared mountains. gliding past Curse
you" he said, ''rll get the best of you yeti"
Amen" said the girl.
When they entered tn. Pennsylvania station she
caught sight of her face in the mirror of a gum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

ideal of ones art, that began to whisper to
Just about then saw play where the doctrine
preached seemed to be preached. And al
ways there the examples of certain great &C
tresses idols to lesser people. got all confused
and hopeless about it. 1t wrong; it right.
1t my duty to myself to resist; it was my duty
to myself to yield. I've been worrying along in
tiny no-good part this winter on the road. We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

Lunch" cried HOLSTER. shooting the canoe in
under the shade of the willow.
Il believe I'm hungry" said the girl, with
something like gayety in her tone
Up in the tiny village they found a store where
peanut butter and crackers were sold and even a
bunch OF bananas hung in the window. amidst
whips harnesses, samples of calico. and a sleepy
swarm of flies With their provisions they return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

came in the other day-we're filing in q week
down at the Grand now. Last night the manager
offered me the second lead next season at-at his
price. That's what 1 debating when I met
you
The girl looked Hollister in the eyes for .
ment as she finished desperately trying to read
there If he understood and believed. She his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-12

r. r OLLISTERS spiritual adventure be-
gan time between two O'Clock
and morning of a hot June night Hol-
- - lister had retired at two after a vain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

you VIII not tire OF your poor bargain, after YOU
have met other real men? And
And how do we know that you will not tire
OF me? You may as we'll say it, for | know
OF course you are thinking of it,
All sweetheart you don't know men. kno,o
mere IS such lore because that is the way
i have had my chance to meet other women.
and know my mind Now | want to be
perfectly fair with you. ! must stay AWAY
must eave you free to make your own selection
While continue TO worship affair off"
no" VIII know you-you worshipping?8
You will see it in my eyes
Then our bargain is off? You-you don't care
for me-.
Dear Dorothy, you don't understand. love
you more at this moment when am irving ia
make it easy for YOU to throw me overheard, than
ever before in my life. | know myself we'll
enough TO know that | will never never love
any other woman on earth"
For some reason YOU lust don't want mo 10
love yon9 lifting fearful eyes to mine
by this time had again gained possession
vi nef nand, and was kissing it tenderly
My darling | do want you to love me But
i fortune mas been unkind to me- l think it would
break my heart to take you out of this (elancino
around at the good things which go so far towar1,
making perfect the happiness of womankind) and
,lo' ne aple 10 make up to you for all you would
rose 10y linking your fate with mine. You would
mss these things. You would NOT know wbar
alled YOU You might grow unhappy away from
your friends, dependent upon me alone for solaca
ana loving mnlstrations; and awav-slo1iuo
for D0rothy.'" 0'"2
sad little smile was called I'M bv tbis .,l,,sio,
W the ola Gays and Nam Chloe. She drew nearer
10 me and laying her arm over INV shouldar said
may not Know men, dear, but am very
very sure that you don't knou leomeu Win vo,,
alloW me 10 be happy in my own way at least
What could do? 'Au goe'
did the very thing had vowed moi 10 do
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

only so far as it is unfair to you. For myself
pu know how hard it would be for me to stand
tide and look on at your triumphs"
y And for me? Having told you that-that-
lat did the other night" her lips trembling,
al her eyes dropping under the tender light
mine
THAT is another thing we must talk about
y sweet Dorothy, we have always loved each
her Neither of us know when-when our
illdish fondness for each other was merged into
is sweeter, more absorbing love
3 Nor do we know, sweetheart, whether there
as ever come to us that sweetest love of ALL
ge love that suffers all things. that endures all
lngs, for the one SO beloved. l know there
such love; but you. dear Dorothy-you are SO
pung You have as yet so little of the
sorld; nothing of that society into which you
ill be introduced now in few weeks How
N we tell that you really and truly know what
pve, real love, is? How can we be sure that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

of your choice.
And you?"
Il am to give you clear field; positively
refuse to hang around and witness my defeat
little incredulous smile wreathed her lips.
"And what have gained?"
81 have gained somethng-that have longed
for very understanding that will never for
get And your"
She only flushed and sat silent pleating and
folding her kerchief her knees
After awhile said:
Dorothy dear. l am beginning to regret having
been such a spendthrift in my youth"
"Regrettng all of those good dollars YOU used
to throw away at college?
'Noo-o-something better than dollars.
What it be-"
Not so useful perhaps, but far better-kisses.
you gave me many. First they were granted
by proxy. Nam Chloe giving leave. Then
YOU them at Nam Chloes insistence-"
Reluctantly"
mo: hardly willingly if remember Alright and
then of your own free will and accord running
to me with outstretched arms. putting up your
little mouth, and"
"You We're not slow to take advantage?'
Never Then there were some stolen which
you never fused about and some gained honestly
in sameS-and-'
and you never kept one for rainy day. I'm
provident mani"
plenty more where those came from: and YOU
a. too, prodiga must have thought the
same thing. Pm sorry
"And now we are both bankrupt-until-"
"Until?'
Until you find the man whom you really and
truly love-whom you will marry, and I may
be bankrupt for the remainder of my life She
looked up reproachfully
You surely do not begrudge me this one? Nor
should he,' added sadly.
ooh Percy, Percy" cried Dorothy, manifestly
distressed, 'how can you?"
I could not understand Dorothy Here had
given her every chance-the best of it-and kept
for myself next to chance at all-the very
worst of it-and she was asgrieved
Our hour spent. Thomas gave me
broad welcoming smile he swept aside the
porteres and announced dinner Col and Mrs
Fox. who awaited us in the library. received
With open arms--fguratively of course If | had
been of their own boys they could scarcely
have rejoced the reunion. and yet
the rejoicing tempered with sadness, for my
father had been their friend of many years stand
ing. and they could not help but think of the
reverses which bore so heavily upon my mother
and myself.
In little while the boys rarely over prompt,
came in. Rob claiming seat beside me, in virtue
of the old friendship established in that adventure
with the policeman Dorothy at my left-chance,
suppose placed her the side nearest my
heart Buoyant and joyous the life of the
party. There was form ceremony. Every
for something had lost and appreciated greatly
the effort
In of our serious moments had an oppor-
tunity to ask Col Fox if he knew what had
become of certain property in which my father
had been greatly interested.
THE Consolidated Zinc and Lead Syndicate?
Yes we were equally interested in the financing
those securities-he did long as he could
am told--he might have we'll afforded to let every
thing else 90
81 have heard So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

IL COUNTESS Teallty OF the situation. Here it i'm
" pressed and oppressed me.
A And had counted so much ON this hour alone
A'ith Dorothy
Dorothy"
Why Dorothyy'
hortiod We'll then Sweetheart if you like it better
la viii teally you know, that only of the old
hist n5pet names like Baby Girl Pitt Sing
hee Man Child Sonny Man, Honey-boy and"
Ter cri Exactly, it is mere word, that means
|nd senotllng specially--snce have agreed to be
only friends 'Com1ade--how does that strike
wavey our uu,.
Id col Not at all will answer to it,"
kouisit We'll then, Sweetheart; so let it be. have
as thPeen thinking"-it hard to 90 on
.ar nj "Yes?H
bacl That the bargain made with each other
moutIEhe last time together all
sm falr to you. How you get a chance
|nce ito fall desperately in love with other man.
Is upof am always around"
"1ow very modest.'
" hea 4ou know that don't that-as you
|dhoofake it. You said you would not make any
hatcheis not fair. want to out and enjoy
self as if | were not in existence"
lengtl Dorothy made answer.
II do not wish to occupy the position of
1etfmentdl you understand. | will keep away
if wFrom you. Only at long intervals will intrude
ookin myself you for do wish to lose entirely
wor POUR friendship Don't you see dear, want to
asked cave free and untrammeled in your choice
in consistently tightening my hold on her hand
man owe my Dorothy, and when love that way
him Hourt to the they love-
thirat is your welfare, your happiness consid-
18th mAring.
low I'm other words you have repented your bar
rowi1 lain" withdrawing her hand and moving farther
The from my side-as far the little divan would
led Mow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

No, it is not fair to him. | will keep my
kisses henceforth for the | love and will
marry"
But your hands Dorothy" said, pressing
kisses upon them. They are for your slaves of
whom am the chief. Nam Chloe shaved me to
Dorty as she has often told you in my presence:
and any courtler may kiss the hand of his queen
Is not that so?"
She bowed her head in assent, adding "and
you remember that is provided for in our con
tract, everything else is barred"
Neither of us said anything for a few moments
| think we were both very happy.
"A penny for your thoughts. sweetheart?"
was thinking how very very stupid men
are. Here we have spent the best part of our
good hour. threshing over all of that affair that
we settled the first night you came, and here
we are right where we left off then-and-"
Not exactly, for one clause has been changed
You are to make the most of your freedom: to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

,olorless reality of the situation. Here it i'm
Pressed and oppressed me.
AND L had counted much on this hour alone
lith Dorothy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-18

crushed her IN my arms
and kissed her on the
lips: the first time since
we We're only THE Boy.
a II d The Girl" and
played forfeits. or Ring
Around Rosey" for a lit
tie time; only a few sec
onds she lay there con
tent. Then lifting her
head, her cheeks flushed
like a rose, she raised her
vestal eyes to mine. saw
ing, a little severely:
That must never hap
pen again"
Forgive me, dear if
should never have hap
pened at all-but | could
not help it; | had wound
myself up to such a pitch
OF desperation at the
bare thought of giving
you up, and"
And now that you see
that you can't he rid OF
me. you can ,oait."
Besides, | know it is
not fair to that other man
whom you may meet
some day and love and
marry"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-15
TOOK ACID, DIED.
John Walters Commits Suicide
After Losing His Job.
Swallowed Poison After Eating
His Dinner on Tuesday.

Because he lost his job in a Quincy
street blacksmith shop. John Walters. q
years old, swallowed two ounces of car
bolic acid and died.
Walters took the poison at his home, 913
West Fifteenth street. about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and died six hours
later.
Walters. who was formerly employed at
Christianson's horseshoeing shop on Quin-
cy street, went on spree Saturday night
and continued to drink until Monday. He
did not show up for work Monday morn
ing. and when he returned to the shop
Tuesday morning he was notified that his
place had been filled by another man.
When Walters went home to dinner
Tuesday noon he took with him a sma II
bottle of carbolic acid. After eating his
dinner and telling his father that he had
lost his job. he swallowed the poison, and
although the dose was not Immediately
fatal. he was acting wildly when DIR. Eva
Harding was called to attend him. Later
Dr. Keith was called. When he arrived
Walters was unconscious, and efforts to
revive him were unsuccessful. He died
about o'clock last evening.
Walters lived with his parents. being
the only unmarried member of the fam
lily of three sons. He was considered a
young man of good habits, except for his
periodical sprees.
At the time of Walters suicide his
mother was away on q visit.
There Will be no coroner'S inquest.