davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
THf MEXICAN MANNER
 OF REDUCING UPRISINGS
A Phcenician Who Saw the Fringe
 on the Late Revolution.

F. L. Bake. wLo returned Saturday from q trip to Mexico, saw traces of the so-called revolution while he was there. He was at Torrcon after the attacks on adjacent places and when there was a fear of an uprising in that vicinity. But before he left all there was of the revolution was the hunt Of the ruralcs for those who had taken part in these outbreaks.
 \ great many of them were rounded up in the hills and were sent to vari ous places to be shot. Four who were captured north of Torreon were put to death at a nearby town and q bunch of nine was sent to q place north of Chihuahua for execution The Mexican government was acting with characteristic energy in such matters. If the finger of suspicion pointed accusingly at a prisoner. that settled it. He might or might not be guilty. but it was certain he never would be again.
 All of the ''revolutionists" were of the lowest and most ignorant class cf peons. They had little to live for though life was as sweet to them as if they had everything. They had been misled by agitators on both sides of the line and were sent to death with the understanding that the Mex ican government was ripe for revolu- tion and at the first sign of an up- rising the soldiers would come over to the side of the insurgents.
 There is q lack of prosperity in the republic, partly due to the lack of it in the United States, whose capital had done so much to keep things moving forward in Mexico. It was partly due also to the agitation of the League of Patriots" to secure legislation against foreigners, particu- larly against the granting of conces- siOns to them.
 In consequence there was dullness and low prices everywhere and NIT Bake found it a comparatively easy task 10 make his Mexican purchases for the year.
 He will remain here about three weeks and will then go to Sausalito. Cal, where he had installed his son and niece for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
SUSPECTED MURDERER.
Tinted That Another Man is Respon-
 sibIe For the Crime.

San Francisco, July 13.August Bel monte, held by the city detectives. in connection with the death of John Buehneff, told the police through an interpreter today that Peter Varni, foreman of the rakers at the sanitary reduction works, might have been re- sponsible for injury to the boy.
 Acting on this information Chief Biggey and Captain Kelly visited the work twice and interviewed Narni. The result of the investigation was not given out, but the fact that Varni continued with his work indi- cated that for the time being no evil dence has been gathered to warrant holding the second man.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., July 13.-Local rains Tuesday and Wednesday,; light to fresh south winds
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE,

PHOENIX CITY TIME "The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at..........2 .2:15 a. m. ''The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at % a. m. "The Coast Limited". Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- LAY at .............. .4.0O p. III. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4: 10 D. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weelIly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 10S for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty.
 In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often broughton and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing we'll that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden.
 It is to these faithful women that
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
THE GLIDDEN RACE.

Harrisburg, July 13,-The Glidden Tourist arrived here today and will start for Philadelphia at ' o'clock in the morning. Seven cars withdrew tonight and one has not yet reported. It is believed that it is stalled some where in the mountains and is out of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
A MURDERED GIRL.

Troy. N. Y, July 13.-The body of a young woman found floating III a pond has been identified as Miss Hazel Drew, daughter of John Drew of Troy. An autopsy showed that the skull was fractured. It is believed she was murdered elsewhere and the body brought to the pond and thrown In to hide the crime.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
MINER KILLED BY LIGHTNING
The Bolt Awaited Him as He Came
 Out Of the Shaft.

Globe, July 13.-(SpeciaD-A r. Fleming. miner at the Mallory shaft near here. was instantly killed by lightning on coming off shift tnis alt ernoOn. His hat ard shoes were torn to tatters, but his body showed no signs except a purpling of the face.
 He leaves a widow. He was mar ried four weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

It is CrystaIlized Cactus Candy That makes the world seem bright. Then keep box handy
 Of Crystallized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
BASEBALL
National leaaue.

At Cincinnati-Q1 innings) R H. F. Cincinnati ........... ......2 , Boston ......... .......-....3 0
 Batteries: Coakley and Schlei; Dor ner, Boultes and Graham.
 At Chicago Er R. H. F, : ChlcdSo --...---..- -.....'.o IT 2 Philadelphia ...-.... ......6 15 ?
 Batteries: Lundgren and Moran; Sparks and Dooin.
 At Pittsburg First game)-R. II. E. Pittsburg ...-... ... 0 3 1 New York ......... ........I II
 Batteries: Leifield, Camnitz and Gibson; Mathewson- and Needham.
 second game R. II. F PittsburS ......... ....--...f II New York ........ .........1 r.
 Batteries: Maddox, Young and Gib- son; McGinnity, Wiltse and Bresna- han.
 At St. Louis R. II. E. St. LoulS ...-...... .-..-.--3 BroOklNN ..----.--.-. ----..- V
 Batteries: Raymond and Bliss; Fucker, Holmes and Bergen.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
BISHOP POTTER IMPROVING.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July l5.-Blsh- Henry C. Potter's condition showed marked degree of improvement today After comfortable night he was able to be removed from his bed and sit up in a reclining chair for a brief time.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and spe- ciaI messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise US of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47
Arizona republican., 1908-07-14
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumOrs, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that year ing-down feeling, fiatulency, in $Tes- tiOn, dizziness, or nervous prostr&,ion' Why don't you try it
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
BILL KNOCKS OUT
COD. LIQUOR SALE
SENATE COMMITTEE AGREES
ON REPORT
After Long Argument Decision is
Reached as to Measure Designed
to Stop the Booze
Business
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 6.--After ex-
tended hearings and exhaustive argu-
ments by the members of the senate
committee on the judiciary that com
mittee today agreed upon bill dealing
with the shipment of liquors from one
state or territory to another state or
territory. The measure will be reported
by Senators Knox, who was chairman
of the subcommittee which conducted
the hearings.
1t is comparatively simple In form,
providing that there shall be no col
lect on delivery" packages of liquor
shipped I'm interstate commerce where
fictitious names are used, and that the
name of the consignor and consignee
shall be stated plainly.
The provision is designated to elm
mate the practice of railroad and ex-
press agents acting as agents for liquor
houses.
There were numerous bills before the
sub committee dealing with every
phase OF the question and particularly
sought to give to state the right TO
control liquor shipments the moment
they entered the border of the state.
Temperance organizations all over the
country desired this feature to be IN
corporated in the bill so as to give the
widest latitude to a state in exercising
its police powers. All of the bills before
the subcommittee were declared un-
constitutional by a vote of to 2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April GA truce be-
tween the Democrats and Republicans
was for time declared today when,
under suspension of the rules, the house
took up for consideration and passage
the Sterling employers liability bill.
The Democrats broke out into loud APP
plause and handclapping when the
reading of the measure had been con-
cluded.
Mr. Sterling of Illinois explained the
provisions of the bill Mr. Sterling
stated that the bill would be applicable
TO interurban car lines between states
and street railroad lines In the terri-
tories and the District of Columbia.
The Democrats applauded Mr.. Henry
of Texas when he said the bill was
meritorious and constitutional one and
that not a Democratic vote would be
recorded against it.
In the opinion of Mr.. Littlefeld the
section Of the bill relating to actions at
law in cases of contributory negligence
was an innovation in existing laws. He
delivered legal argument in support
of his contention and declared that the
bin was open to the same objection
that was raised against the act de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court of the United States. The vote
resulted: Yeas, 300; nays, l. Mr.. Little
field cast the negative vote. Eight
were not present
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
CARNEGIE'S SETTING
OF EGGS ALMOST BUT
NOT QUITE AN 0MELET
Customs Inspector Declares There Is
No Hope Of Producing Any
chickens-AddIed During
Sea Voyage
Rr Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April e.-Eighteen eggs
arrived aboard the Cunarder Lucania'
They were carefully inclosed In raw
cotton and were part of the baggage
of George Irving, employed by Andrew
Carnegie. Irving had gone to Scotland
to attend the funeral of his brother
and Mr.. Carnegie had asked him TO
bring back eighteen of the finest Black
Minorca eggs that he could get. Irving
got them and took them to LfVerpool
in his trunk On the way over the
Lucania got such jostling by the seas
that she had to halt at times to keep
the crests from overwhelming her.
Meanwhile the embryonic Minorcas
were getting into a condition that
promised to make it impossible for
them to become natives of America.
Irving still had hopes when he got
here, but Customs Inspector Story, VINO
is a breeder of fancy chickens, told him
that no alien Minorcas would ever
come out of those eighteen eggs be-
cause they had been added by the
pitching and tossing of the ship. The
inspector said that If the trip mad been
a few days longer Irving would have
had merely a large omelet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
FLEET TO MAKE STOPS AT
PORT HARTFORD AND MONTEREY

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Some slight
modification in the plans of the parade
of the Atlantic battleship fleet from
Magdalena bay to San Francisco as
announced at the navy department on
Saturday and which provides for stops
at Port Hartford and Monterey were
made public today.
As a result of the changes the fleet
will leave Santa Barbara April 29 In
stead of April 80, as stated Saturday,
and il will go to Port Hartford, reach
ing there April 30.
only a brief stop will be made at Port
Hartford, the vessels Ileaving there on
the day of their arrival for Monterey,
where they are due May l. The next
day. May 2, they are to leave for Santa
Cruz. reaching there the same day;
day later than was originally announc-
ed. and will sail from that place for
San Francisco on May o..
The line up and formation of the ves-
sells to participate in the grand naval
review in San Francisco bay on May
was announced formally at the depart
ment today Battleships, armored
cruisers, gunboats, torpedo boat de-
stroyers and fleet auxiliaries will make
the formidable combination that will be
reviewed by Secretary Metcalf and wit
messed by the people Of California.
Forty-six vessels are scheduled to par
ticipate.
The stop at Port Hartford on the Cali
fornia coast will be made as the result
op a petition which came to Secretary
Metcalfe from 600 school children of
San Luis Opisbo, who were anxious to
see the vessels, and who asked that the
ships come near and go slow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD TODAY IN WISCONSIN
by Associated Press.

6y Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, April 6.-The munich
pal elections will be held throughout
Wisconsin tomorrow and at the same
time delegates to the national conven-
tions and a Justice of the state su-
preme court will be chosen. The ques-
tion of license or no license will be
voted upon in a large umber of towns
and villages, the largest of these being
Beloit and Marionette. The anti-saloon
league has been actively at work in
number of towns, but has confined its
hardest work to the southern part of
the state. The contests of the saloon
question promises to be close and ex-
citing.
Two sets of delegates at large and
from districts to the national Republi-
can convention will be voted on by the
Republicans, the supporters of both
LaFollette and Taft having nominated
a set of candidates by petition.
The Democratic nominees for dele
gates to the national convention were
named at the state convention in Feb
ruary and will be elected without OPP
position.
Robert M. Bashford of Madison and
John Barnes of Rhinelander have put
up a strenuous campaign for Justice of
the supreme court, each running as a
non-partisan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
.MEXICANS HELD IN
JAIL FOR NO CAUSE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 6.-Agustm
Pima of Phoenix, superior consul III
Arizona for the government OF MEXICO
has received petition signed by =; u
Bustamante and A. A. Worsley or Iuc-
son in behalf of Jose S. Serbs. Jose M.
Lopez, Jesus d. Martinez, Jose Huiz
and Estaben Quintana. Ave Mexicans
alleged to have been unlawfully held IN
Jail in Tucson since September, lso''
at the instance of United States DIS
trict Attorney ]. L. 3. Alexander ana
denied interviews with friends or con-
sui; also by order of Alexander.
The petition ayers that on July "a,
1907, thirty Mexicans were brought 10
Arizona by Jose Serbs as agent or the
working. six days all we're jailed by Inn
migration officers, presumably for vio-
lation OF the contract labor law. They
were given a hearing September 4 and
all deported except these five, who
were held ostensiby as witnesses In
a suit to be brought against the Du-
quesne Mining company. 1t is alleged
they have never been called upon to
testify in any case. though the United
States court has since been In sssion.
No communication has been allowed
and hardships have been worked on the
families of the men I'm Mexico
Consul Pima, in an interview, says
he has taken the matter up by wire with
his government. He has known OF the
case before and has not been told that
Consul Elias of Tucson ignored 1t. This
is the first time 1t has been formally
brought to his attention and he Is now
awaiting instructions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
WAGES OF 125,OOO CUT
BY BIG COTTON MILLS
Reduction Averaging Ten Per Cent
Becomes Effective In Many
Eastern Manufacturing
Centers

BOSTON, April "a wage reduction
averaging 10 per cent became effective
today in cotton mills in New England
employing 0,000 operatives. Last week
the wages of $4,000 were reduced, and
on next Monday the pay of about $4,000
additional mill hands, including those
in New Bedford, will be cut. bringing
the total affected by the present move
ment TO 125,000.
The mills which lowered wages be-
ginning today are largely located in
the Blackstone valley, the Berkshire
region and in Maine.
PLAYFIELD, Conn, April 6.-The
Lawton cotton mills here and cotton
mills in other eastern Connecticut
towns, employing in all $500 persons.
were put on full time today after a long
period of curtailment. At Naughtact
the boot and shoe department of the
goodyear India Rubber Glove company
and the reclaiming department. of the
u. S. Robber company resumed opera
tions today after having been idle for
some time.
About 22Oo hands are affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
REPUBLICAN, BOSSES HOLD
FULL SWAY IN DELAWARE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, April 6.-The victory of
the state organization of the Republi-
can party, headed by Senators Du-
pont and Richardson, at Saturday S
primaries was SO overwhelming, as at
tested by today's summary of the vot-
ing, that there is not likely to be any
hitch in carrying out the organization
program at the Republican state con-
vention, which will be held here to-
morrow to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The leading feature of the program
is to permit the state delegation to the
national convention to go to Chicago
unhampered by instructions and free
to vote for any candidate for president.
1t is now conceded that the organiza-
tion has elected 100 Of the 100 delegates
comprising the state committee. 1t IS
assured that y. Coleman Dupont will
be selected as a Delaware member of
the national committee to succeed j.
Edward Addiclls.
The preference of the national dele
gates for the presidential nomination
is a matter of doubt. The organization
leaders maintain that they have no hos
tility to Secretary Taft, but on the
other hand, many favor him, although
they will not consent to instruct con-
ventions 1t is understood, however,
that the Duponts and Senator Richard
son are very friendly to Senator Knox
Of Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
RECORDS BROKEN
BY BATTLESHIPS
EXPERTS TELL OF GREAT
WORK. AT TARGETS
Fleet Is Preparing for Journey North
from Magdalena and for Well
come That Awaits 1t in
California
tContinued from Page one,

cclors of Rear Admiral Thomas. flying
from the masthead of the Minnesota.
Admiral Thomas has issued tenta-
tive program for the fleet for the dates
April IL to April 19, which inciuues
the departure of the fleet from Mag
Calena at some hour not yet fixed on
April II and it's arrival at San Diego
AT / D. m, April IA The program
quotes from the official program OF
the loca, reception committee in san
Diego, giving the details for the -FOUR
days 1t will be in port there.
On the night following the day OF
the arrival. the ships will be illumi-
mated from to II p, M, with the
searchlights turned on from to s:SV
y. m. 80
Admiral Thomas also has issued a
lengthy detailed order for the formd-
tion of brigade of sailors and ma
rines for parade duty in San Diego,
San Diego, San Francisco and otner
cities. 1t provides for the formation
of fleet naval brigade OF more 'nsil M.
5000 men. The total Is made up OF SIX
ty-four companies OF blue Jackets. four
from each ship. and sixteen companies
of marines or one from each ship.
Fleet brigade officers are named as
follows:
Comnander-Captain Seaton schroe-
der, U. S. s. Virginia.
Adjutant--Lieut. Commander Ridley
Mclean.
signal officer--Lieut. c. r. Train.
Quartermaster-Pay Inspector H. A.
Dent.
missary-Assistant Paymaster
II. Z. Collins
Surgeon-L w. Curtis.
Personal staff-One member from the
PERSONAL staff OF each division COM
mander; total four.
Fleet Brigade Divided
The fleet brigade is divided into d.
vision brigades of four battalions each.
The marine brigade will be COM
manded by MapUr Dion Williams, u.
S. NJ. c. The first division brigade by
Capt Charles e. Vreeland, y. s. 8.
Kansas: the second division brigade by
Cant w. ii. Sutherland. u. S. S. New
Jersey; third division brigade by Capt.
Charles Bartlett, U. s. s. Ohio; fourth
division brigade by Capt. John NJ.
Bowyer, U. S. S. Illinois.
Ali marine officers available Will be
landed, and each company of blue
Jackets will have its full quota of three
officers, one senior officer and two
Auxiliaries, such as pio-
lance and ammunition parties are also
lance and ammunition parties are also
designated.
There will be one band and set of
colors for each brigade. The manner
of landing this large body of men In
ships boats is set forth in detail: the
boats to be formed in fiotillas and the
of each prescribed.
Uniforms are not specified, but will
be prescribed specially for each oc-
Casion.
A reduced brigade is also provided.
where it may not be desirable to land
the full fleet brigade. Admiral Thomas
and other officers have expressed graf
ification that there will be no parade
at Los Angeles. the distance of that
city from the ports making 1t very diff
f1cult to successfully land large par
ties.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-07
W. ]. BRYAN IS
SURE OF FUTURE
SEES GREAT VICTORY FOR
DEMOCRATS
Nebrsskan Deals with Imperialism az
Practiced by Republieans--Sli-
YER Not Now an
Issue
,cou,,uued from Page One,

more than S100,000,000 year IN on
cess of their cost ten years ago ceoo s5.
retary Taft testified before congress we
never could hope to have more 7,ii1 .ilsH
0.000 or 80, 000 Americans IN tile M
i,,nines. We have not anything iKS
ti,at n,,,nber there. but even If we had
Il would cost us more than S5VVV
war for each of the 10000 to make
4: the 500, ,OO0,0 600 year OF adul
exnense. We could better afford 70
pick out the 10000 who want 10 go "
Inc Philippines and support thelh az
good hotels, doing nothllls, tit.en so,. ~.
maintain an imperialisuc policy tor tne
1.urpose of giving them chance 10
live in the orient
~ have mentioned several of the
questions upon which events haNe
demonstrated the correctness OF the
Democratic position. NO real REFORM
can be expected from the Republicans
because they are too deeply indebted
TO the predatory interests for their
support, and If Secretary TAFT, VINO Is
considered the reform candidate, Is
antaRonistic to labor, weak on the trust
question and lacking in positiveness on
the tariff question, how can we nope
for anything better from other Repub-
lican aSpirantS?
"rhe Democratic party will enter the
camnaign with confidence Its plat
form and policies are strong, its forces
are united, while the Republicans are
divided and it's appeal to justice Will
find a quicker response than heretofore
because public conscience is being
awakened by the Investigations that
have shown corruption in politics ana
greed in the vor-seeking corporations
that have dominated the government
Passes Busy Day
Previous to sitting down to the ban
uuet, a reception was held for halt an
hour, during which those who held TICK
cts to the spread were given the oppor-
funity to shake hands with Mr.. Bryan.
During the day Mr.. Bryan, In charge
of a committee headed by Mr.. Shafroth
and other officers OF the Bryan Demo-
cratic club, visited many places of in
ferest, including the new auditorium,
now nearing completion and in which
will be held the national Democratic
convention in July. He was impressed
with the character of the structure.
Mr.. BTyan's only other public reception
was held this evening at the chamber
of commerce, where hundreds Of persons
were present.
In the morning Mr. Bryan addressed
the students of Denver university, and
later attended the weekly meeting of
the Ministerial alliance. 1t was his in
tention to leave for the east tomorrow
morning, but a pressing invitation to
become the guest of the Denver Press
club was accepted for IL o'clock in the
morning, and Mr. Bryan will leave Den
yer in the afternoon. He goes directly
to New York to meet his wife and
daughter who are returning from
abroad