davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
DAMAGES DEMANDED
 BY WRIGHT BROTHERS
They AIIese an infringement on Their
 Rights.

New York, Aug. 19-Wilbur Wright and Orville Wright, the aeronauts, en- E tered suit in the United States circuit court here today against the aeronau- tic society of this city. charging an in- fringement of the patent rights on their aerOplane invention.
 The Wrights complain that the so- ciety procured from the Herring Cur tiss company and from Glenn H. Cur tiss, flying machines alleged to in- fringe on the Wright patent.
 The Wrights allege that the Herring Curtiss aeroplane is an infringement on their patents. The Wrights de- mand that the machine be turned over to them for destruction and in addi- tion ask the court to assess damages for three fold the amount of what ever losses they are found to have suffered by reason of the infringe ment and the public exhibition or rem tai of the machine. Aeronautic experts generally view the suit as in the na- ture of a test case, brought to de- termine legally whether the Wright patents cover effectually all aeroplanes constructed along similar lines. Re garded in this light, it was pointed out that the suit probably will have a most important bearing on the de- velopment of aerial navigation.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
SURPRISE TO BE SPRUNG
 ON AEROPLANE WORLD
A Mysterious Machine Secretly Tried
 Out.

Rheims, Aug 19.-Rheims is filling up rapidly with visitors from all parts of the world for aviation week. It is said that one of the surprises of the week will be the appearance of mys- terious aeroplane built along the lines of the Wright machine which has been used successfully in a number of se- cret flights near Paris. This aero plane takes to the air immediately without running over the ground or making use of outside force. Farman, SOmmer, Fournier, and Gibson are among the aeronauts who arrived at Rheims today.
 Glenn Curtiss, the American aviator, made a flight of four minutes dura- ton here today, and the spectators saw three aeroplanes flying at sun down today at the same time. The other machines were those of Tissan- dier and Demarest.
 The crowd cheered wildly when Cur tiss, on meeting Demarest at right angles on the same level, lifted his ma chine and gracefully scared over De- marest's aeroplane
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
 PROMISED SUPPORT AGAINST FURTHER CONCESSIONS
 TO PHILIPPINES. Trans Mississippi Congress Adopts
 Resolutions.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 19.-The west had its inning in the Trans -Missis- sippi Commercial congress today when the congress was appealed to in aid of the movement for coastwise traffic as well as to enlarge the present scope of the gulf coast shipping. After much discussion the friends of beet sugar had adopted a resolution favor ing the development of the beet sugar industry and opposing further concessions to sugar coming from the present and future possessions of ~the United States. The beet sugar men for the last two days have been urging the aid of congress in com mencing composition to concessions to imported sugar.
 Arthur R. Briggs of San Francisco presented a petition on the merchant marine which had been prepared Jointly by himself and Edward Dickie, also of San Francisco. John D. Milli- ken of Denver spoke of the needs of the northwest. San Antonio. Tex, was selected for next years place of meeting and Col. Ike T. Pryor of San Antonio was chosen by the executive committee as the only candidate for president.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
STRIKERS WAGE BATTLE
 ON STR|KEBREAKERS
They Charge That Their Successors
 Are Prisoners.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 19.-Three thousand strikers lined the banks of the river and men in the crowd fired more than 100 shots from pistols when the Pressed Steel Car company at McKee's Rocks landed fifty im- ported men from a steamer today. Troopers of the state cOnstabulary in command of a sergeant held the strik- CTS as the men landed. Some of the shots struck the boat but no one was injured.
 Sensational charges are being made by the strike leaders. concerning the alleged actions of the deputy sheriffs and the state cOnstabulary. The strikers say they have witnessed the efforts of the imported workmen to pass the guards stationed at the gates of the car plant and have seen the imported men. beaten back with clubs
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
\ PINcHOT CONTROVERSY
The Secretary Says There Was None So Far as He Was Concerned = There Has Been No Grabbing of Water Power Sites.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 19.-"As long as any public lands remain to be admin istered there will be complaints" de- clared Secretary of the Interior Ball. finger today, speaking the the recent controversy in Spokane and complaints concerning the reclamation service. ''No two people are constituted alike and there is always ample opportunity for disagreement. Some of the settlers on reclamation projects were ignorant of the conditions which would confront them and they settled on the land in expectation of reaping a fortune with out a necessity of understanding irri- gation methods. They have been dis illusioned and now desire the govern ment to release them from their con tracts and to reimburse them for their expenditures.
 "Since I entered the office of secre- tary of the interior I have adminls- tered its affairs not as any extremist might dictate. but as I understand my duties. That will continue to be my policy.
 At the same time I realize that there are some things in the law gov erning the disposition of public lands which ought to be modified and when shall have the opportunity. I shall suggest such changes as appear to me to be necessary in my report to con gress. In the meantime, the establish ed policy of the interior department will continue. There have been gross misrepresentatiOns sent out regarding the action of the department in certain matters criticisms have been pretty se- were from some quarters, but knowing that I am absolutely right in the posi- ton I have taken, have paid no at tention to them. In time it will be shown beyond a doubt that my course has been absolutely right
 Tt will be shown also when the facts are made known that despite claims of the restoration of power sites during my administration, actually more sites have been withdrawn during this ad- ministration than under former ones, and that none withdrawn under the former administration has been grab bed'
 There was no controversy between Mir. PinchOt and myself at the meeting of the irrigation congress in Spokane. I was Invited there to make an ad- dress on the work of the interior de- partment as it affected matters in which the irrigationists are interested. I delivered the address as requested on the attitude of the administration toward reclamation of the arid lands of the west. I did not enter into a de fense of any course as compared with that of an official in another depart ment. Those who expected a con- troversy were disappointed, so far as was concerned"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
GARESCHE WON'T RIDE
 IN NEW MOTOR CARS
He Says the Entrance to the Car
 Doesn't Fit Him.

Of the many people who will ride to Mesa today on the new motar cars of the NJ. & P. there is one man in the city who probably vii not go and that is Louis Garesche of Am what am" fame.
 Mir. Garesche has seen the new cars. He looked thoughtfully at the narrow sliding steel doors that look like the entrance to a safety deposit vault. Then he felt of himself around the equator and took another look. It was quite plain that the entrance to the cars was not designed with reference to the bulk of either Louis Garesche or even President Taft.
 T will never ride in that car" said Garesche sadly. for the simple reason that I can't get by the door" Then he added suddenly, How do you sup pose I would get out if there was an accident?"
 It was explained to him that getting out of the car would be a very simple matter inasmuch as he could not get in it.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
WEST POINT LAYERS
 OF CADET SUTTON
Retired by Order of the President to
 Civil Life.

West Point. Aug. 19-By the direc- ton of President Taft seven cadets were dismissed from the United States military academy. involved in the haz- ing of Rolando Sutton, the brother of Lieutenant Sutton, whose death was investigated at Annapolis. The dis missed cadets are John J. Booker. West Point, Ga. first class; Richard w. Hooker, of Kansas City; Earl w. Dnnmore. of West Virginia; Chauneey c DeVore, of Wheeling. West Vir- ginia: Gordon Lefevre. of Richmond, Va; Albert F. Crane. of Hawarden, Iowa; Jacob Fortner. of Dolphin, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
HAzINe MUST END.

Washington, Aug 19.-The action of President Taft and Secretary DicRin- son in directing the dismissal of seven cadets at West Point, convicted of hazing Cadet Sutton has been accept ed by the officers of the army and the civil occicitls of that department as clear demonstration of the pur- pose of the administration fully to support Colonel Scott. the superintend- ent of the military academy in his eff forts to eradicate haZing. The friends of the accused brought pressure to bear on the president and the secre- tary of war for leniency.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
THE GREEK BANNER
 HO|STED AGAIN
The Natives of Candid, Crete, Def,
 the Powers.

Canea, Island of Crete. Aug. 19.- The armed inhabitants of Candid, the largest city in Crete. today rehoisted the Greek flag in the presence of a squad of militia, who were powerless to prevent the proceedings. A con- flict was averted through interven- tion of the Metropolitan, who begged the officers to cOnfine the soldiers to the barracks
 Consuls of powers have demanded of the government of Crete to give a written guarantee that the Greek flag will not be hoisted after the departure of the international squadron. The government replied that it will do so when order has been restored at Candid.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
CRUSADE AGAINST INSURANCE
 COMPANIES.

Little Rock, Aug. 19.-Prosecutor lief frey of the third judicial circuit filed a suit today in the Jackson coun- ty circuit court, Newport, Ark, against sixty-five insurance companies doing business in Arkansas. asking that pen alties amounting to $65.00O.O0O for al legged violations of the Arkansas anti trust law be imposed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
POLITICAL UNREST.
Northern Mexico in Revolt Agains'
 Diaz.

Mexico City, Aug. 19.-Much unrest is reported in the states of Coahuila and Nueva Leon, in northern Mexico. General Reyes. Governor Neuva Leon prominently mentioned as a successor to Diaz, has fled to a mountain re- treat
 A special, carrying GOO cavalry will leave tomorrow with sealed orders. Their supposed destination is Sabinas, in the state of Coahuila, where anti administration riots are reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
DIED FOR ANOTHER.

Rawhide. Aug. 19.-While trying to rescue a man, his employe, Peter Banjeuer, operating a lease near here. was overcome by powder smoke in shaft, and fell thirty feet His skull was fractured, fatally.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
ZINC GOES UP.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 19.-The highest price paid for zinc ore in this district in six years was reached today when $54 ton was offered freely by repre- sentatives of smelters This is an in crease from $31 as a result of the in crease in tariff duties.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
AN AGED RASCAL.

Eureka. Cal, Aug. 19.-James Wat kins, a millionaire lumberman, aged 70 was arrested today on a warrant sworn out by BertOn Hawks, charg ing criminal assault upon Hawks g. year-old daughter,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
HARRIMAN's HEALTH.
Extraordinary Preparations by the
 Doctors For His Coming.

New York, Aug. 19.-A conference of the most intimate friends and physi- clans of Mir. Hartman was held this morning and it was determined on his arrival to take him off the steamer by a small boat and move him at once to his country place to recuperate.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
GIFT OF CHERRY TREE.

Tokio. Aug. 1s.-Mayor Ozaki. of Tokio. has offered as a gift to Presi- dent Taft of 10000 cherry trees for the purpose of planting a new park on the bank of the Potomac river at Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
ITS ALL MADE UP.
The Difference Between Japan and
 China.

Tokio, Aug 9.-Announcement of an amicable settlement of all pend ing questions which served to disturb the friendly relations between Japan and China will be made officially within a short time.
 The arrangement of the differences relating to- the Antung- Mukden' rail- way will probably be contained in a note to the powers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
SUGAR A LITTLE SWEEPER.

New York, Aug 19.--An grades of refined sugar advanced 10 cents per 100 pounds today, making standard granulated S5.05.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
ANOTHER HOT DAY.

Memphis, Aug. 19.-From Vicksburg. with 99 degrees, to Dallas, with 114. this section suffered a second day of intense heat. Yet, but four deaths were reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
AM MERICAN.

(Frst Game.)
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

Meller and Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
COAST.

Batteries - Nagle and Orendorff; Boice and c. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

MONEY TO LOAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

Boston ...,.....-...-... . Brooklyn ............ 6 2
 Batteries-Richie and. Shaw; Will helm and Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LOAN-Repayable $13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time, without notice or extra expense.
 E. E. PAScOE, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

pattern or object lesson to all who undertook the orname ntation of their own environs, so that it may justly be said that he is the real author of, though not the sole work CT in, the Identification of Phoenix, wherever that has been accomplished through plant life.
 A case in poinf may be mentioned, that of the depressed lawn. Mir. Smith was the first to introduce in Phoenix the idea of making a lawn below the ditch or sidewalk level so it could be flooded from the ditch. Some people do not like them, but many people do, and they are sure Iy that much better than no lawn, and there was a time in Phoenix when a lawn could be made no other way. the city lacking the water sup ply for hose irrigation. Today there are perhaps a thousand lawns in the city where there would have been none, only for that one idea. In like manner one might proceed at length with illustrations of the ad- vantages Phoenix enjoys by reason of MT. Smith having lived here.
 
 dent of the Capitol grounds, C. Meyer Zulick was governor and it is quite likely that Mir. Smith is the only of ficial of any sort, who has served the territory under every governor since that time, in the one capacity, and what is still better, his relations have been amicable at all times with the succeeding administrations as they now are with those in power.
 Of MT Smiths successor, Mir. Keene it is only necessary to say that he is highly recommended by MT. Smith as one entirely capable of meeting the requirements of the position. They are personal friends and MT Smith says he knOwns of no one he would rather see succeed him. He is a young man, but an experienced gard ener, who, like Mir. Smith, spent his early years in the same line of busi- ness in England. He had charge of the grounds all last summer during MT. Smiths visit in Engalnd, and his work then was satisfactory to both MT Smith and to the territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

PACKAGE. AT WETZlER'S, 35 w WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

DONoFRIO -ZUNKEL co.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
ABDUL HAMIo DOWN AND OUT!

Your downfall will come if you don't throw off the worries of your daily household. Iou will never en- joy life to its fullest until you have tried the new Turkish Brick Ice Cream-a fine Sunday dinner dessert The very latest, Choice delicious and refreshing. One package will serve eight people Price S5c per brick. Leave your orders and they will be delivered when ready to serve. Call at
 DONOFRIO- -ZUNKEI co.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
A WISE RULER.

mentary commission has learned that the former sultan recently deposited considerable sums of money in New York banks. It appears that he has sl0.OOO. .OOg in German banks
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES S1.1o EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

Sweet Arizona oranges, S2.5O a box Crump's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
REPORT BURDETTE'S
CONDITION BETTER
DR.. A. C. Dixon of Chicago Mentioned
Among Possibilities for Pastor
of Temple Baptist
Church

DIR. Robert j. Burdette, who Is Ill at
Fvantfde his summer home at Clifton
bv-the-Sea, was reported as sllghtly
improved last night. DIR. Burdette'
main was said to be less constant and
was not acute and eXcruciating as for
merIy. The pain the distinguished pa
tient suffers is a dead pain. This I'M
provement has given the family and
physicians considerable encourage
ment
The popular pastor of Temple Baptist
church has been suffering several
months. but has only recently been
confined to his bed. The plaster Jacket
in which the sufferer was placed last
week has proven a success, and the
patient has had several nights of re-
freshng rest He eats well and assim-
iIates his food. DR.. Burdette is not
being given opiates. At times mild
sedatiVe is administered, and to this
fact is due the patients improvement
and ability to eat nutritious foods.
A large congregation assembled at
Temple Baptist church at the regular
weekly prayer meeting last night All
we're anxious to hear the latest news
from the bedside of their beloved
pastor.
DR.. Burdette's resignation was not
presented last night. and probably will
be held until next Wednesday night.
There was considerable speculation
as to the probable successor of DR..
Burdette. Among those most often
mentioned were DR.. J. Whitcomb
Brewer Of the White temple, Portland.
Ore. and DR. A. G. Dixon of Chicago,
who is at present filing the pulpit at
the Temple church
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
SAYS UNDUE INFLUENCE
EXERTED ON TESTATOR
Reference to Lawyer May Cause Con,
test to Break Will Benefitng
Nurse

A peculiar clause in the will OF the
late Edwin Webster Walker Tho died
Aug. 4, leaving property valued at
about $l2, 900 to Inez Kilgore DuVal, his
nurse, may be made one of the grounds
for a contest of the instrument by rel
atives. The clause provides that the
nurses uncle, L. d. Cannon, an at
torney, must take no part in the ad-
ministration of the estate, and 1t is
understood it's insertion will he made
the basis for a charge of undue infu-
ence. Mr.. Cannon stated yesterday he
had never met Webster and could see
no reason why his name should be
mentioned in any way in the WILL ex-
cept that it was put there at the in
stigation of some person who was in a
position to exercise undue influence on
Websters mind.
The contest should one be brought,
will be instituted by Webster's rel
atives in England, who 1t is said, have
already been communicated with on
the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
REPORTERS ATTACH EVENING
NEWS OFFICE FOR WAGES
Members of Staff Who Have Been Put
of by Cashier for Weeks
Lose Patience

Attachment suits were filed late yes
terday afternoon by four members of
the staff of the Los Angeles Evening
News against the Los Angeles Press,
corporation which publishes the
News, and writs of attachment were
issued by Justice ]. w. Summerfeld.
The Writs were served shortly after
o'clock by Constable Ben Cohn, the
offices of the News closed and keep
er placed in charge.
The attachments were filed by e. A.
Phillips, his claim amounting to $l62b0,
with $32.50 for attorneys fees; Miss
Dora Eckl, whose claim is given as
$50, with SIS for attorneys fees; Miss
Lydia G.. Puce, whose claim is $46 with
1920 for attorneys fees. and John \.
Campanari, whose claim is given as
S151 20 with attorneys fees of $3.50.
All four have been connected as re-
porters with the Evening News for
some time and claim the money is due
them for back salaries.
1t is said that the reporters have
for some time been demanding full
settlement, which was promised, but
the promise was not fulfilled. In order
to secure their claims the reporters de-
cided to bring attachment suits.
Joseph Mesmer, president of the Los
Angeles Press corporation, refused to
discuss the case last night or to state
whether the paper would continue pub
lication.
1t is thought, however that arrange
ments will be made today whereby the
directors of the corporation VIII give
bond for the full amount of the suits,
or else arrange a financial settlement
and that the publication of the paper
will at once be resumed.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In used
adv
used to be-and stll is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
LILLIAN HAYWARD COMES
BACK TO THE BURBANK

Miss Lillian Hayward, for several
seasons a prominent member of the
Ulrich stock company and, despite
the fact that she was the "heavy"
woman of many a melodrama, the idol
of the gallery, has been engaged to
play the part of Mrs. Withers in Jack
Straw which will be presented at
the Burbank next week and which will
mark A. Byron Beasley's engagement
as leading man at that house.
Miss Hayward arrived in Los An
geles yesterday afternoon, having just
closed a long season with Richard Jose
In Jane 1t has been considerably
moro than q year since she last ap-
peared on a Los Angeles stage and
her many friends and admirers may be
expected to give her a hearty welcome
back home next sunday afternoon. She
expects to remain in Los Angeles for
several months and probably will be
seen frequently ut the Burbank,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12
BOSTON WILL REAR
MONUMENT TO THREE
INVENTIVE BROTHERS

BOSTON, Aug. il.-Within few
days work will be begun on the founda-
tiOn of the monument which is 10 he
erected TO the three Howes, inventors,
all of the same family, who were born in
Spencer in the same house in the south
part of town.
The monument which is being mod
eled by Paul Winters Morris Of New
York, will occupy position in the
grass plot in front of the town hall. 1t
hears upon its face bronze portrait me-
dalllons in alto relief of the three in
yentors, Elias Howe, inventor Of the
sewing machine; william Howe, inyen-
tor of the truss bridge; and Tyler
Howe, inventor Of the spring bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-12

which happen in Fedora" and La
Travata," it is particularly grateful
and refreshing.
One week from Sunday Miss Bea-
trice Noyes will leave the Belasco
stock company to take a place with
one of Henry B. Harris numerous
travelling companies, Another depar-
ture from the Belasco forces in the
near future will be Sheldon Lewis,
who will go east three weeks from sun
day to join one of the late opening New
York attractions this coming fall. It is
not announced who will take their
places at the Belasco.