davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-21


act, and an allowance Of not less
than two nor more than four cents
for each inhabitant; not less than
twenty nor more than thirty cents
for each farm reported, and ten
cents for each barn and inclosure
containing live stock not on farms,
is provided for all subdivisions
where the Director Of the Census
shall deem such remuneration suf-
ficient. In other subdivision the
director may fix mixed rate Of
not less than one nor more than
two dollars per day, and in addi-
ton, an allowance Of not less than
one nor more than three cents for
each inha bitant enumerated, and not
less than fifteen nor more than tWen-
ty cents for each ia N reported,
while in subdivisions where per
diem rates are necessary, because of
the difficulty Of the enumeration, the
enumerators may be allowed, in the
discretion Of the director, COM
pensation Of not less than three nor
more than six dollars per day Of
eight hours actual neld work each.
Except in extreme cases, no claim
for mileage or travelling expenses
will be allowed to any enumerator,
and then only when authority has
been previously granted by the Di-
rector Of the Census"
Attention is also called to the let
ter Of the President, addressed to
the Secretary Of Commerce AMI La
bor, a copy of which Is appended to
the statement, concerning the mat
fer of political activity on the part
Of census supervisors and enumera-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
REVOLUT|ON|STS ID STAND TRIAL AT
 TOMBSTONE
MANY MEXICAN CoNsULs PRES. ENT TO PROTECT INTERESTS
 OF REPUBLIC.

TOMBSTONE, May 5.-Much inter est is being manifested in the forth coming trial of the alleged Mexican revolutionists, Magon. yillereal and Rivera. A number Of Mexican con. suls from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas towns are on the ground to watch the preliminaries to hearing the case. Among the most prominent are Arturo V. Elias, consul at Phoenix; s. NJ. Del Toro, acting consul of Tucson, and Dan. iel Monies, consul at Douglas.
 The father and two sisters of Vile. real came yesterday from San Antoiiio, Texas, and will remain during the trial.
 Yesterday the United States grand jury brought four additional indict- ments against the prisoners, and they were again arraigned today, when they availed themselves of the statutory time in which to plead.
 The first count charges conspiracy and is similar to the charges in the old indictment, to which the defendants en- tered pleas of not guilty. The other counts charge them with entering into a conspiracy with others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

eulable utility, having settled four i'm
 portant international differences ant
 attracted six others into the patf towards peaceful solution. A national observance of international law and obedience to international justice can not fail greatly to strengthen individ uals observance of and obedience to national law and justice. The advance registered, then, by the permanent court of arbitration and the admirable code of procedure adopted for it, is of pro. found significance upon both the na. tional and the international scale.
 "The court of arbitral justice, al. though not set in operation by the sec ond conference, constitutes the inter. national promised land of the world to- day. Not only will the idea of such court heneeforth stand behind the wrong of warfare, but it will inevita- bly, rule the future.
 "Two great Americans, Elibu Root and Joseph H. Choate, were the Moses and Aaron who led the second confer ence into the path towards this prom ised land; the conference as the result of infinite toll has led the world across the desert to the Jordan, and now it IS the-growing hope of the civilized world that Philander Chase Knox will be the Joshua who will take it across that one last river--the difficulty, namely, as to the appointment of the judges.
 "Looking back upon this brief sum. mary of the work of the two Hague conferences, we must admit that the past at least is secure. The allcviation and prevention of many of warfare s former horrors, it's restriction within narrow limits, the protection of non. combatants and neutrals from it's rav- ages, the assertion of principles and the establishment of practices for it's pre- vention and for the enforcement of ius- tice; such were the great achievements of these two epoch-making events in the world s history. There they stand in all their undying lustre, so that he who runs may see that they have af- forded to the peace-workers of our time new and positive program, on which every true believer in international peace, of no matter what complexion his belief may be, can find room and op. portunity for labor, and whose realiza. ton will not only make present arma- ments as obsolete as would fleet of airships, but will at last usher in reign of law and justice within that no mans land of international rela- tions.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
DIES FOR HER PET.
WOMAN EXPIRES OF HEART FAIL URE AS SHE STRUGGLES TO
 SAVE HER HORSE.

WEISER, Idaho, May f.--While try ing to extricate her pet horse from a wire fence in which it had become en- tangled, Miss Jessie Davis, a twenty two year old girl, was seized with heart failure, and died few minutes later.
 Miss Davis lived with her parents on the Oregon side of the Snake river. Last evening her horse, of which she had become fond, was caught in the fence, and the girl rushed to it's rescue. She became much excited in her efforts to free the animal and dropped to the ground unconscious. She was carried to her home and physicians summoned, but she died before their arrival.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
COUNTRY LIFE
 COMMISSION IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
HUNDREDS or DELEGATES IN AT TENDANCE FROM ALL STATES OF UNION FOR TWO DAYS OF RURAL LIFE DISCUSSION.

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 5.-The south
 western interstate commission on capn.
 try life opened its convention here to- day, with hundreds of delegates in at. tendance and with the most fattering
 prospect of success for the two days meeting. At the opening meeting rep.
 resentatives were present from Mis-. souri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Kansas, Mississippi end Oklahoma. They were welcomed on be- half of the citizens of Oklahoma by Governor Haskell; on behalf of the teachers by the state superintendent of public instruction, Hon. Evan D. Cam Cameron, and Mayor Barnes on behalf of the city of Guthrie.
 The purpose of the convention is to inaugurate a strenuous campaign for rural progress. Good roads, trolley lines, suburban steam railroads, teie- phones, rural mail routes, country htnr- ary soc cities, debating clubs and similar institutions are among the aims of tho campaign. This convention is intended as preliminary to the national confer ence of governors relating to the same subject and, it is expected, that sep arate conventions in the interest of this movement will be held in the several states after the close of the present con vention.
 The list of speakers who will address the convention upon various topics re- lated to the movement, includes among others Superintendent J. E.. Clark, San- ia Fe, N. M.; Congressman Scott Fer ris, of Lawton; Superintendent George R. Cook, Little Rock; President J. C. Hardy, Mississippi Agricultural college; Professor Claude L. Scott, Weather ford, Okla; President A. Ross Hill, University of Missouri; Hon. James. s. Davenport, yinita, Okla; Superintend- ent K. B. Cousins, Austin, Texas; Pro. lessor Charles N. Gould, University of Catherine NJ. Cook, Denver, Colo; Superintendent T. H. Harris, Baton Rouge, La.; Hon. J. Y. Callahan, Enid, Okla; State Superintendent Ed ward Hyatt, Sacramento, Cal; Governor E. T. Fairchild, Topeka, J. B. Sanders, Baton Rouge, La; Super. Kan; State Superintendent R. L. Long. Phoenix, Ariz.; Governor T. M. Camp bell, Austin, Texas, and Senator R. L. Owen, Muskogee, Okla.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
French Cell Awaits
 James HaZen Hyde

PARIS, May 4.--James Hagen Hyde, "the most Parisian of Americana as his friends call him, is now neither 8 Yankee nor & Frank. A brutal French court today sentenced him and his chauffeur, Ladwice, to one months i'm prisonment each, ard fine of Sl00 for Hyde and $50 for the chauffeur, for rdnning into public taxlcab and in turing a passenger.
 Mir. Hyde's chief offense was in flee ing the scene immediately after the collision, fact which made possible the prison sentence. He found it eonven- tent to remain in France while the tria, was going on. Now he is an exile.
 When MT. Hyde left the United States some years ago it was not be- cause of any immediate danger of a visitation from the law, although he had been a prominent figure in the in- sursnce scandal which brought many
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
 STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the shanley Cattle com pany will be held at the office of the company at Room II, Trust Building, Broad street in the City of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on the Eleventh day of May, 1909, at the hour of II o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of electing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as nav come before the meeting.
 Dated at G'ohe. Arizona, this 18th day of April, 1909.
 JAS. A. MOORE.
 Secretary Shanley Cattle Company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

of the men of his class into the sha dow of the penitenitentiary.
 He did it, as he sadly remarked at the dock, more in sorrow than in art- ger. He was going, he said, because the people of the United States were too crude, too materialistic, too militant, to be worthy of the society of gen tleman of leisure.
 He was going, he said, to land where life is an art, and art is life, where the traits of character which in his own country had brought him nothing bu. bitterness and derision, would win tim appreciation and friends.
 In Paris he immediately became a lion. The fact that he was fmm .nseiy wealthy and that he had been rade chevalier in the Legion of Honor for his services in New York as president of the Alliance Franeas gave him the entre to some excellent circles # so- ciety.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.--"The Advance Registered by the two Hague Confer. ences," was the subject of the address of Prof. William l.. Hull of Swarth- more College, Pennsylvania, at today 8 secession of the Second National Peace congress. The speaker said that the Hague conferences are to international law what the industrial revolution of ,thc eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was to human industry, or what the rise of the American republic was to human government.
 :sThe civilized world" said he, Gin common with our own country, has made use of many instrumentalities in it's great ascent towards international peace and justice, but the greatest of them all,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

The Prince of Patches will bs Sunday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Peace Congress Opens with
 Eloquent Atack on Battle

1 believe to have been the two confer ences at The Hague. For these confer ences, like the great heroes or insti- tutions of history, embodied in them selves nearly all the instrumentalities which have been achieving for the world its renowned victories of peace. v
 Professor Hull gave summary of the Hague conferences and continued:
 "The institution established by the conferences at The Hague which stands out pre-eminent in the mind of the na- tions, is the permanent court of arbi- tration. This pre-eminence is deserved; for, although this institution is not truly permanent nor is it genuine court, yet it is the pioneer of its race and has already proved itself of meal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Get Water Bottle While they re a. DOLLAR. at. Ryan g.

Apache Indian Mission, Pascoe hill, 63s North Devereaux street, will fur nish Indian women to do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets, horse hair and bead wsrk for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
NOTABLE WEDDING IN
 CAPITAL or MAI

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nay ! wedding of interest in both dpiI and naval circles today was thi Miss Blanche Emory, daughter of
 Admiral Emory, and Edmund ot the British embassy. Cardinal Gb ofhciated at the ceremony, whies performed at the home of the bi father.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
UNITED DRUG COMPANY

sSD,, located on North Broad
 ~ street. It's that new build. ing. Pay you to find them.
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
The West Penn HospItal.

G. w. Warfel, Ward C. West Penn
Hospital, writes in regard to that in
stitution, in which he says there are
IL veterans undergoing treatment. The
Superintendent is Mai Bigger, of the
18th Pa. n. G. He was with the regi-
ment during the War with Spain, is q
gentleman in every respect, Is q good
disciplinarian and the right man in the
right place. He takes an interest in
the veterans. and sees that they are
well cared for. The nurses are yigilant
and attentive. and all the officials de-
serve great credit for their good work.
The veterans who are in the hospital
are w. s. Caldwell, 10th Pa; Robert
Marshall 61st Pa; william +. Wise,
7th Pa; Freeman Cooley, 2Sth Pa;
John B. Grawley, Sd Pa; Nathaniel
Fry. Battery b, Pa. L. A; Edward Nc.
Nally, 50th Pa; G. w. Warfel, 18th
Pa. Cav; S. L. Sartter, 61st Pa; David
Berry. 67th Pa: Frank Zimmerman,
59th ILL.,, and Henry X. Pryor, 61st Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
BLADDER TROUBLES NEED
PROMPT ATTENTION.

Perhaps you don't know how much
work is required of your kidneys and
bladder or of how much Importance
they are. Do you know that on these
important organs hinges good health?
Many an apparently strong, healthy
man or woman has been stricken with
out notice by serious kidney and blad-
der disease only to realize too late what
might have been prevented with proper
care and attention.
Some of the early 'mptoms of weak
kidneys and bladder are lumbago, rheu-
matism, catarrh of the bladder. pain or
dull ache in the back, joints or mus
cles, at times have headache or indiges-
ton, dizziness. you may have a sallow
complexion, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, sometimes feel as though you
had heart trouble, may have plenty OF
ambition but no strength, get weak ana
waste away.
If you find you have some OF the
symptoms mentioned, you need then a
remedy that will reach the seat OF the
disease and. at the same time build up
the system generally.
Such a remedy is Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
In thousands of cases it has accomplish
ed just the work you need performed
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
member of that body until his death in

1861.
Douglas was precocious politician
and persistent ofiiceholder He did
not wait for the Office to seek him; he
found what he wanted and went after
it, and hauled it in; that is, everything
but the Presidency. He tried for it
thrice. Twice he failed to secure the
nomination. The third time he got the
nomination, and made the race against
Lincoln and failed of election.
Most men who come to their triumplis
early find that their powers depart pro-
| portionately soon, and Douglas had
| lived his life twice over when he died,
heartbroken, al the early age of As. He
| had failed to achieve the supreme de-
sire of his life, the Presidency. He died
| in the bitterness of the knowledge that
he had failed to reach this highest point
| of all his greatness thru DETECTION of
| friends for whom he had sacrificed SO
much.
Douglas was the greatest man the
Democratic Party of the North ever
produced up to the day of his death,
and probably as great a constructive
| Democrat as that party ever has pos
! sessed. He was a conSummate lead
| er of men, as Lincoln was. But
Douglas was just a little dominecrinS,
| just "A little of the aristocrat good deal
! of an autocrat. altho generally affable.
Douglas, nervous, strenuous. self-ab-
Isorbed and aspiring, was an early vic
I tim of the good cheer that temptS appe-
tite, and his early demise is doubtless
| to be laid close at the door of over
stimulation. 1t should be remembered,
however, that it was the part of a gen
| tleman in that day to be able to eat
well and drink more. Lincoln ate to
| live and drank not at all; neither did
he use tobacco in any form, and Douglas
| did.
Both men were attractive to women
and admired by the people in general
Both were of generous impulses, both
magnetic in a differing way, perhaps:
| but while Lincoln was fair, open and
always approachable. Douglas belonged
to the more secretive class of politicians,
and, without being dishonest, could help
| to put up Jobs" and was master of all
the art of political chicanery. Lincoln
was as true as the polar star to princi-
| pies and to his party, while Douglas
| veered and trimmed his sails to the
varying winds, which usually brought
him safe into port, at least in the earlier
years of his career. But just before the
end the innate nobility of the man came
| to the surface. For politics sake he
could make all seas Summer ones; but
| he loved the Union, and he never for
one moment countenanced any suSges-
! ton of dissolution of that Union. Doug
las did not indorse slavery. nor did he
condemn it. He said when he was la
boring to repeal the Missouri Compro-
mise and pass the Kansas-Nebraska BILL
and later III discussing the infamous
| Lecompton Constitution for Kansas.
that he did not care whether slavery
was voted down or up" This lost him
| the Presidency.
Douglas had gone to the limit to ap-
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
RECENT LITERATURE.

A GREAT INVESTMENT. By Agri-
cola. Published by the Walter
Scott Publishing Company, London
and New York. Price, 81.
This is series of excellent essays,
taking for the text, Consider the Lilies
of the Field" The essays are on lit
erary talent, fame, sensations, etc.
OLD TIMES IN GEORGIA. By Old
Man Plunkett. Published by the
Constitution, Atlanta. Ga. Price,
so cents.
This is an amusing and worldly-wise
discussion of all manner of things, from
service in the Confederate army to the
conditions of society and experiences in
politics. The author, A. NJ. Wier. a
Sergeant in the Confederate army,
writes very interestingly.
SIX MONTHS IN REBEL PRISONS.
By r. c. Griffitt, Morgantown, Ind
Published by the author. Price, 80
cents.
Comrade Griffitt published series of
The National tribune., 1909-04-01
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
President Lincoln Desired Him RenOm-
mated

President Lincoln Desired Him Renom-
mated.
The Bangor Daily News has we'll
writtn sketch of the brilliant career Of
the "Commoner of Maine" Hannibal
Hamlin, who was Vice President with
Lincoln.
Hamlin was not great speechmaker,
but was believed to be the best busi-
ness man in the Senate, and he devoted
himself TO substantial legislation, such
as stopping the scnseless racing of
steamboats, on the Mississippi, which
cost so many lives. He framed quite a
number of important laws which are
now upon the National Statute Book.
He was originally Democrat. but
promptly gave notice that if the party
became obedient to the slave power he
would leave it, and he kept this prom
Use good at the first step in that direc-
ton which the party took. When the
first suggestion of a repeal of the SOL
emn compact of the Missouri Compro-
mise was made Hamlin gave notice
that he would no longer call himself a
Democrat IL that was persisted in, and
he was elected Governor by the Repub-
licans in 1856 at the formation Of the
party. The News says:
Lincoln desired Hamlin renominat-
ed for Vice President in 1864, despite
the silly stories told by Mcclure and
other romancers. His manager, Simon
Cameron. placed Hamlin in renomina-
ton at the Baltimore Convention. Bur-
The National tribune., 1909-04-01

pease the South. In the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise and that Of 1851
and the passage of the Kansas Nebras-
ka bill he had given the Pro-Slavery
men all and more than they had asked
for without declaring for slavery. 1t
was noted that he had never said that
he believed slavery was wrong, ana the
North felt that he was ready to accede
to any demand of the Pro-Slaveryites
to win their support to his candidacy.
We can measure the extent to whlch
Douglas had gone in the service OF the
arrogant Pro-Slavery men by contrast
ing his course with the words OF that
greatest of all Whig leaders, Henry
Clay, in his speech on the compromise
of 1850: Coming as l do from Slave
State. II is my solemn. deliberate and
well-matured determination that no
power-no earthly power-shall compel
me to vote for the positive introduction
of slavery either North or South OF
that line (36 degrees so minutesl. Sir,
while you reproach, and justly, too, our
British ancestors for the introduction
of this institution upon the continent of
North America, ! am, for one, unwill-
ing that the posterity of the present in
habitants of California and New Mexico
shall reproach us for doing just what
we reproach Great Britain for doing to
us"
The oratory of the great leaders of
both parties echoed from South TO
North and back again and again,
and for time Douglas was scourged
as the money-changers We're scourged
from the Temple. The wrath aroused
in his former friends in the Demo
cratic Party both North and South
was stupendous, and except TO a STURDY
man like Douglas the anger would have
been all-consuming, and he would never
more have been heard from. Altho he
found
"'Tis dangerous when a baser nature
comes
Between the pass and fell incensed
points
OF mighty opposites."
he faced the storm, and one by one met
his opponents and brought them into
line with him. He said himself OF this
period that he could have Travelled
from Boston to Chicago by the light of
his own burning effigies." No man was
ever so arraigned by all parties, and yet
he managed with cOnsummate oratory
and skill to bring his political friends
back to half-hearted support. Douglas
showed the Kansas-Nebraska bill thru,
and it became a law. In all history there
is no more amazing evidence of one
man power than this. But it yet stands
that Douglas had lost his grip by his
"squatter sovereignty" ideas. He was
not rabid enough for his Southern
friends, and his lack of political SINGER
ity could but displease the Republicans,
with whom he was really curryins
favor. He had attracted to him Horace
Greeley, the editor of the New York
Tribune; Anson G. Burlingame, Schuy-
Ter Colfax and p}any other National
leaders, who forSthe time were often
sively syInpathizing with Douglas and
his doctrines. The DETECTION was snort
lived. it is true, but it gave Douglas
hope, and at was a tremendous tribute
to his popularity.
This was the condition Of affairs when
the Senatorial campaign of 1858 opened
up in Illinois.
(To be continued.)