davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
AMERICAN OCTOPUsSES
 RELIEVE AFRICAN LIONS
Mr. Roosevelt Discharges Broadside Through the Outlook.

New York. June 17-There is dis cussion of the political problems con fronting the country through the de- vclopment of the power of great cor pOrations made in the vigorous Ian guage of Mir. Roosevelt in an article in this weeks Outlook. The subject is The Thraldom of a Name" Mir. Roosevelt says it behOoves the people never to be misled by designing men who appeal to reverence for an antipa- thy toward a given name in order to achieve an alien purpose. The rule of the mob being as tyrannical as the rule of a single individual.
 If business must be hurt by the stern exposure of crookedness as a re- suit of efforts to punish crooked men, then business must be hurt, even though good men are involved in the hurting"
 If is essential to wrest the control of the government out of the hands of rich men. The first requisite is to provide means to deal adequately with the corporations. But it will be just as dangerous to put the government into the hands of Gemagogues and wis ionaries. The article closes with a criticism of certain kinds of newspa- pers
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
THE RATE ON PETROLEUM.

Washington, June 1.-The senate committee on finance will not present an amendment placing a duty on petroleum. but such amendment will be offered by Senator Penrose, a mem Der of the committee, on the floor of the senate. It is expected that MT. Aldrich will accept it.
 The rate to be proposed is onehalf cent a gallon on crude oil, and 25 per cent ad valorem on refined oil, gaso- line, benZine, naphtha, parafine and similar products of petroleum. The amendment will provide also that there shall be no drawback on petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
.FOR FREE WOOD PULP
Mir. Aldrich and Others De- cline to Accept Showing That Canadian Wages and Cost of Production Higher Than in This Country.

Washington, June 1.-The fight t0 place wood pulp and print paper on the free list opened in the senate today under the leader ship of Senator Brown of Nebraska. Going over to the DOT ton Of the chamber in which Senators Aldrich, Hale. Frye. Lodge, GalIinger, Shoot and other leaders have their seats. the Nebraskan stood in the midst Of the opposing force and with good nature parried thrusts that came to him from all quarters as he deliv- cred a telling speech in behalf of the cause
 Showing familiarity with all avail able information on the wood pulp and paper schedule, Mir. Brown frequently quoted from various authorities to suS- tain his contention that wood pulp and print paper both are produced in the United States with cheaper labor and cheaper material. resultiH in a cheaper product than can be obtained in Canada.
 Turning to his republican colleagues. he asked them how, in view or that fact, they could justify a duty on these products for the protection of labor"
  fatly contradicted these statements in reference to wages and the cost of production. They insisted that the re- port of the committee of the house of representatives, from which Mir. Brown quoted, was lacking in accurate testi- mony, and contended that. even accept ing that report, it could not be main tained that the United States had an advantage in the production.
 The senate adopted the window glass schedule, placing lower duty than is provided either by the Dingley law or the house bill
 Because of the intense competition by German manufacturers, the duty on illustrated post cards was increased 325 per cent. above the Dingley law. The schedules relating to Photographic papers, calendars, cigar bands and such products were adopted.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
BRITISH STEAMER GOT TOO
 NEAR

Stockholm, June 17-Dispatches re- ceived here from Helsingfors, Finland confirm the news that the British steamer Woodburn of Newcastle, was fired on by d vessel of the Russian squadron in Pitkipas Bay, the rem dezvous of Emperor Nicholas and Emperor William.
 The first was a blank charge, but this was followed by two shells. Por- tions of the shells penetrated the bulkheads and the boiler of the Wood burn. The engineer was wounded in the leg and was taken aboard the Russian cruiser Asia, where his wounds were dressed
 After making repairs, the Wood burn sailed tonight for her home.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
KEPT RETURNING ID WORK
But the Recipients of the Hon. orManaged to See Snatches of the Show Their Towns people Had Prepared For Them.

Dayton, June 17.-In the city in which they a few years ago began in obscurity, their first experiments with flying machines, Orville and Wilbur Wright today received the homage of their tOwnspeople.
 Escorted by brass bands. led be- heath triumphal arches, and through streets decorated with models of their aeroplanes, and praised in pub lie speeches. the brothers appeared the least conscious that anything un- usual was going on. When that part of the program was reached which read: Responses by the Wrights." Wilbur and Orville each arose and said: Thank you. genetlemen."
 This is how the Wright brothers spent the day:
 4. M.-Left their work in the aeroplane shop and in their shirt sleeves went out in the street to hear every whistle and bell in town blow and ring for ten minutes.
 S:l0 \. M--Returned to work
 l0 A. M.-DrOve in a parade to the opening ceremony of the Home Com ing Celebration.
 II A. M-Returned to work.
 
 Noon-ReuniOn at dinner with Bis hop Miller Wright, the father: Miss Katherine Wright, the sister: Reich lin Wright of Tongonoxie, Kas., a brother and Loren. another brother.
 2:SO P. M.-Reviewed a parade giv- en in their honor in the downtown streets.
 P. M.-Worked two hours pack ing up parts of the aeroplane for shipments to Washington.
 s P. M.-Attended a public recep- ton.
 g P. M.-Saw 9 pyrotechnical dis play on the river front, in which their own portraits, 80 feet high and en- twined in an American flag, were shown.
 When the fireworks were over Will bur turned to Orville and said: Lets hurry home; you know we have to get up carly
 Fluttering in banners and gay deco rations, Dayton left nothing undone to honor the aviators. Business was suspended except for the sale of toy and postcards illustrative of the Wright's home and of Huffman prairies, where in 1905 the Wrights made their first long aeroplane flight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
OTHER INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST JAPANESE IN CASE OF HONOLULU CON-
 SPlRACY. The Territorial Grand Jury Also Re-
 turns Bills.

Honolulu, June 17-Following the indictment of several Japanese strike leaders last Friday. the territorial grand jury returned additional indict- ments today against Y. Soga. F. Maxi no. M. Nagoro, K. Kawamura, Y. Tas- aka and Y. Nashira for conspiracy to commit murder and incite others to crime.
 An indictment for assault was found against Sugwara. who is accused of attempting to collect funds for the strikers by violence.
 In addition to these indictments, thirteen striking Japanese at waihahu plantation were indicted for assault upon a police officer and for rioting In view of the vigorous action of the authorities, the strikers are much de- pressed
 A replevin suit brought to recover the papers seized in the office of the Jiji by High Sheriff Henry was dis missed. The Japanese consul general. Uyeno. is investigating the alleged de- struction of the safe of Editor Soga, of that newspaper, which was broken open by the authorities.
 twenty-five arrests upon lndlct- ments returned by the grand jury were made today. High Sheriff Will liam Henry stated tonight that the striking Japanese have organized in small groups of twenty each with a captain in charge of each group, to report and prevent assertions from their ranks. By this method. it is hoped to hold the dissatisfied and wavering members in line. Makino. one of the leaders, who was indicted and arrested today. declares the strik- CTS have a commissary fund that will keep them in food for six months.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
 IN THE YUMA LANDS
The Interior Department Being Del
 uged With Inquiries.

Washington, D. C., June 17-(Spe- cial)-Applicatio from California and other states, besides from the ter ritOry, are pouring into the department of the interior and to Delegate Cam erOn for information about the open ing of the Yuma irrigation lands.
 The applicants are being notified that nothing will be done at present as to the opening of the lands, but the in quirers will be presented with applica- tion blanks as soon as the land office can promulgate instructions about the opening.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
JOCKEYING FOR PLACE,
Only the Democrats Do Not Want to
 Get :n Front.

Washington, June 17.-When the in come tax comes up in the senate to- morrow, Mir. Aldrich, chairman of the finance committee. will again move that action be deferred until after the schedules in the tariff bill are com pleted.
 This motion will carry with it Presi- dent Taft's program for the enactment of a law taxing the net earnings of corporations. and the adoption of a resolution submitting the question of amending the constitution so as to permit congress to levy an income tax without regard to it's apportionment among the states.
 At a caucus of the democratic sen ators today it was decided that the minority shall stand by their previous declaration in favor of the enactment of an income tax law at the present session. The caucus was well attend ed and opinion was expressed that the administration movement is designed to prevent the income tax plan from reaching a vote.
 Previous to caucus there was a dis cussion in the democratic cloak room of the presidents program. It was suggested that Mir. Bailey might with draw his amendment until after Mir. Aldrich presents his amendment for tax on the earnings of corporations. The purpose will be to avoid the offer ing of the presidents plan as a sub stitute for the income tax amendment.
 The Bailey amendment could then be offered after the corporation tax amendment was before the senate and a motion to table or refer to a com mittee could displace it. Thus a di- rect vote on the amendment could not he prevented
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
A Navajo Boy Who Reduced the Mum
 Der of His Relatives by Four.

Salt Lake Cit.. June 17-Dan Tso, X. C.. a fifteen-year-old Navajo Indian boy. pleaded guilty today ir the United States district court to the charge of murdering four of his relatives several months ago at Aneath. in a remote part cf the state.
 He was sentenced by Judge Mar shall to serve ten years Imprisonment in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan, and to pay a fine of $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
A MEXICAN STANDARD
The People of Mexico Will Control
 the Oil Business There.

Mexico City, June 17.-That the Mexican people intended to do every thing in their power to control the oil situation in this country is indicated by information of a S25, 5,O00,OOO CNexi- can money) company, the Mexicana Compania de Potrole Aguila. S. A., of which Guillerma Landa Escando, governor of the federal district is president. The company has acquired all. concessions for the development. exploitation and marketing of native crude and refined oils
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
ARIZONA PENSIONERS

Washington, June 17.-(Special)- w. R. Wardner has been appointed postmaster at Polaris, Ariz., vice A. B. Rogers, declined.
 Pensions have been granted to James R. Russell of Kingman and Nathaniel D. Beeler of Bisbee SIP each; increase to Madison Resinger of NOgales from SIP to $2O.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Seventeen Cars Will Start Over the
 Crown Point Course.

Crown Point, Ind, June 17.-Great crowds began arriving tonight for the opening of the automobile races over the Crown t-Lowell circuit of 23.6 miles tomorrow.
 It was expected that there would be eighteen cars in the race, but the with drawal of the Ford reduced the num-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Cardinal G. blooms Address to College
 Girls.

Emmettsburg, June 17.-In an ad- dress to the girl graduates of St Joseph's college and academy today. Cardinal Gibbons declared against woman suffrage. saying "I am entirely opposed to woman suffrage. + you are protected by the male sex, what more do you want Preach to your fathers and mothers. Woe be to sO- ciety if it had to depend upon the male sex alone, it would certainly go to the devil"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
oLDFIELD's RECORD GONE
A New Time For the 25 Mile Auto
 Run.

ReadvilIe, Mass, June 17-Averaging 5G 4-5 seconds for each of the 25 cir cults of the one mile ReadVille track, today. Ralph De Palma. driving a sixty horsepower Fiat car, set a new worlds record for 25 miles, the fin ish flag being dropped 23 minutes and 8 seconds after it had been waved for the start. De Palma's new record displaces the mark of g minutes, and 3S 3-5 seconds made by Barney Oldfield at Fresno Cal, December 13. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
HEAD OF WAR COLLEGE
General Bliss Transferred to That
 Position.

Washington, June 1T.-B-igadier General Tasker H. Bliss, recently de tached from command 1f the army in the Philippines, was notified today of his assignment to duty a. presi- dent of the army war college. at tie WaSl ington barracks. to sue cced Brigadier General ". W. WiiE- eISpoon, transferred U duty as assist 6It chief of staff
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
THE LABOR COMMISSIONERS

Rochester. N. Y, June 17.-National labor commissioners at the closing session of the convention today elected Charles F. Neill United States com missioner of labor president. The name of the association was changed to the International Association of Bureaus of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
ALLEGED DEFECTS
In the System of Government Inspec-
 ton of Meats.

East St. Louis, H., June 17.-An of cial investigation of the charges against the government meat inspec- ton system at the National Stock Yards here was begun today by a board selected by Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson, headed by Dr. A. D. Melvin chief of the bureau of animal industry. The sessions were behind closed doors.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
FORD CARS CHANGE PLACES.
No. 1 Is Now Leading in the Race to
 Seattle.

Montpelier, Idaho. June 17.-The Ford car No. 1 has taken the lead in the New York to Seattle race. It ar rived here at 1 D. m. and left soon afterwards, it's crew expecting to reach Pocatello by morning.
 The Ford No. ? is second, and was reported at Cokeville. WyO., this aft ernoon. The Shawmut car is broken down at Nugget Canyon, 50 miles east of Montpelier
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
The Government Going to Look Into
 1t Agsir.

New York. June 17.-That a new inquiry into the alleged misdeeds of the so-called sugar trust is about to be made was indicated here today. It was announced that the federal grand jury subpoenas had been issued for Receiver George H. Earl, his counsel and all the witnesses in the recent suit brought by the Pennsylva
 mia Sugar Refining company against
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
POSTMASTER, NO RoBBeR

Spokane, June 17.-Nels Hunt, for mer postmaster at Cataldo, Ida, has been cleared of the charge of aiding in the robbery of the Northern Pa cific train at Trent.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

ton in foreign countries, except Ger many
 Representative Hull of Tennessee e. author of the resolution, made a point of no quorum. The house then ad- journed after the roll call until Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
DEMOCRATS CAN'T FIND OUT.

Washington, D. C., June 17.-After a wrangle of nearly an hour. the dem .ocrats in the house failed to obtain the passage of a resolution calling upon the state department for reports of foreign wages and the cost of produc-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

vinification from any man in a court room.
 It is practically assured that MT Heney's address will continue through out tomorroW's session of the court.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
PROTEST AGAINST U. S. STEEL

Paris, June 17.-The federation of French merchants lodged with the ministers of the interior finance and foreign affairs a protest against list ing the stock of United States Steel on the French bourse.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
oENIX, ARIZONA, MORNING, IS,

the American Sugar Refining com pany for alleged violations of the sherman anti trust law.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 17.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
THE SUGAR TRUST.

At Los Angeles-No game.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
WHERE GAMES WERE PLAYED
 ON BASEBALL FIELDS

The Weather Was Unfriendly to the Nationals.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
Coast.

Batteries-Briswalte and Orendorff. Nelson and LaLonge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
BRANCH LINE TO .ALB1oN.
Citizens of Cassia County Working to
Secure RaiIroad.

saste secure 5lislllFOHu.s
Especial to the "News.'D
Burley, Idaho. May 4.--Public meet
eings are being held in Cassia county,
Idaho, with the purpose of enlisting
support for the proposed building of q
railroad from Burley to Albion. The
citizens Of Burley held an enthusiastic
meeting the other day at which large
delegations of business men from AL.
bion and BurleS We're present. Presi-.
dent l.. w. Robbins of the Burley Com
merciai club was in charge of the
meeting, and speeches faNoring the pro-
position were made by q number Of
representative men. 1t was stated that
the Oregon Short Line would consider
a proposition to build a line between
the points named, 1t was said the
5contributionafrom the citizens of Burley
or the settlers on the south side. All5it
desired was a right of way along the
east side Of the Burnley townsite to
connect with the Oregon Short Line,
and that the citizens on the south side
grade a roadbed to the mountains
south. The cost of this grading was
estimated at $4,000 and those doing tho
work will receive stock certificates in
the railroad. After the railroad dis
trict is created as provided by law,
bonds will be issued and all certifl-,
Gates issued for grading will be taken
up and paid for at their face value.
Committees to take charge of the de-.
tails for securing rights Of way We're
appointed, and like committees will be
named from other towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
KLAMER RAISES HIS BID.

In an effort to secure the return
of at least a portion Of the $500,
which he lost in the Wilson hotel Law
atory last Sunday morning. II. e.
klainer has increased the amount OF
tho reward to $500. While in the Law
atory on Sunday, Klamer laid the
package containing $500 in currency
on "a shelf and absentnindedly left
1t there. When he discovered the loss
the money was gone with no clue to
Its finder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
GUEST OF HONOR AT BANQUET.

3 l. I 4 = :
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith was yester-
day tho guest OF honor at a banquet
given by the board OF directors Of the
general Relief society of which she Is
president. The table and rooms were
beautifully decorated. and program Of
sentiments was given, Mrs. f. b. Wells
acting as toastmistress. and about 90
of the guests responding. At the close
the guest OF honor made brief adj
dress of welcome and appreciation. The
affair was under the direction of com
mittee comprising Mrs. W.. T. Beatie.
W. Nibley. and was most enjoyable. II
was In celebration of the eighty-seventh
woman. which occurred tho day pre-
vious, when Mrs. Smith was hostess at
an Informal reception ut her home. from
2 ~ to 5 o'clock. about leo ,peins present.
Y of flowers, and Mrs. Smi tn was assisted
by her granddaughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
MIDyALE NOMINATIONS.
Especial to the "News.'')

Bingham Junction, May 5.--An
enthusiastic meeting of about 400
persons convened last evening in COTS
hall for the purpose Of placing in
nomination ticket for the city Of
Midvale. George Mitchell was chosen
chairman Of the meeting and r. f..
Douglas, secretary. The following
was decided on: Mayor, Hyrum
Golf; recorder, Edward A. Batenlan;
treasurer, DR.. James Z. Robertson:
precinct Justice Nels Lind: councils
men. Patsy Sullivan, John NJ. Wat
and Harry Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05

In the city yesterday for tho purpose
of securing Sales. s.45S M
After Sales was arrested at Poca-
tello ana brought to Salt Lake he
feigned insanity, and was successful
enough in his sha1nming to secure his
commitment to the mental hospital at
Provo. He was pronounced as recov-
cred n day or two ago and was re-.
turned to the county Jail yesterday.
He Is wanted at Bozenan for the
theft of a horse, and he Will be ,tiven
over to the Montana officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
AcoUEDUcT PETITIONS.

There are two petitions to the city
council being circulated in the Third
precinct. One is TO extend the time of
the contractors for construction or the
saequeduct to July l. the other is to take
the contract from them. and give 1t to
some one who Will finish up the bust
ness in the shortest time possible. Only
one and q half blocks have been built
up to date. with excellent prospects Of
a flood In q few days when this warm
Hwea Their melts the SHOWS up in the
mountains BY next Sunday, at the pres
Ecnt condition OF the Thermometer, the
streams running out of the hills ought
to be running high over their banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular meeting OF Liberty
stake primary officers will be held in
the Ninth ward westinghouse Satur-
day May s. 1909. at 8 O'Clock. DR..
Miller will lecture on "Character
building" Public invited.
The primary officers Of Pioneer
stake will hold their regular monthly
5 p. IN.
The high priest quorum of the
Ensign stake will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Sunday. May O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
MATTHEwsoN ON SMELLING.
Anaconda Expert Talks to Big Audi
cncc ut Y. NJ. q. "A.

General Supt. L. p. Matthewson OF
the Anaconda Mining company spoke
on copper smelling last night at the ).
NJ. a. a. before large and enthusiastic
audience, including visiting students
from the Colorado state school OF mines
at Golden and the school of mines here
The lecturer showed the great strides
made in copper smelling in the last 10
years, particularly in the United States,
from which rs per cent OF the words
supply OF copper comes. Mr.. Matthew
son explained the modern smelling pro-
cess with illustrations from the Wasl1oe
smeter at Anaconda, the largest cop
per s,nelter in the world. Roasting and
revcrberatory furnaces were described.
with the processes Of converting with
polling and casting copper into anodes.
These anodes are then refined and the
precious metals separated from them,
For smelling high grade ore biast
furnaces are employed, but instead OF
the old style furnaces with a capacity
of 200 tons Of ore per day, the largest
plant now has several mammoth blast
furnaces, FIVE feet in length and eacn
having q capacity of 1000 tons Of ore
in "a hours,
The next lecture in this series will
be given next Tuesday night on Lead
Smelling" by A. II. Richards, assistant
superintendent of the Murray smeitsr
of the American Smelling & Refining
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-05
THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES

is proven by the vary large percentage
of physicians prescriptions for the
same remedies found In every drug
store in America, but as they are
written in Latin, few patients realize
this fact.
The old standard proprietary medi-
cines like Lydia j.. Pinliham's Vege-
table Compound. that have stood the
test of time. deserve a place in every
family medicine chest. and it is most
certain they would not be prescribed
by physicians If they were able to de-
wise formula equally as efficacious.