davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Took the money ana RIalk.

II was at a little station in the midst
Of one OF the dreariest anil dryest stretches
OF the Frisco road" said the Oklahoma
man. when the through express pulled in.
As soon as 1t stopped a little seedy-look-
ing man with a covered basket on his arm
hurried up to the open windows OF the
smoker and exhibited a quart bottle filled
with rich. dark liquor.
Want to buy some cold teal" I heard
HIN ask.
THE eyes OF two thirsty-looking cattle
men in the car visibly frightened and they
each paid 81 for a bottle.
"'wait till you get out Of the station
before you take a drink the little nan
cautioned, 'or you'll get me into rouble.'
HE sold another bottle TO a big buck
Indian with the same words OF warning,
and found three other customers before
the train started.
You seem to have a pretty good thing
here for a b~ootlegger.' I said TO him when
the train had disappeared, but I can't see
that It would make you run any more
risk II those men took a drink before the
train left
"'oh, yes, 1t would said the bootleg
ger. I'd probably be killed II they did.
You see, what those bottles had In 'em
was real cold tea.-st. Lbuis Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

exceptional chance to secure a home in
a section which Is rapidly growing.
LOwer Yellowstone Project.
In the lower valley OF the Yellowstone,
In Montana and North Dakota, are $4,000
acres Of choice land embraced in a gov
ernment project While all of the land
has been filed upon, there are oppor-
tunities Of purchasing from present own
ers, many of whose holdings are in ex-
cess Of the limit Of 100 acres prescribed
by law. These lands are held at such
reasonable prices that settlers who de-
sire to locate there, and who have ex-
hausted their homestead rights, can Sc
cure sufficient acreage to establish a
home. A new railroad is being built
down the valley which will afford first
class transportation facilities for crops.
Bountiful crops were the rule this year.
Detailed information regarding these
projects and others which have been
completed or are being constructed will
be supplied upon application to the sta
tistician, United States reclamation serv-
Ice. Washington, D. c. The very large
number Of inquiries which are being re.
ceived indicate a widespread interest on
the part Of the public. As the oppor.
t%unities on these projects for homeseek.
ers are not unlimited, II is probable tina
ere another year has passed all the lands
described above will be taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
NEW OPERA FROM MONTANA
Plot of "Poia," TO BE Given in Berlin,
Supplied by BlackfOOt
Indians.

HELENA, Mont, Oct 2.-The announce
ment that the Berlin Royal Opera would
produce next season Arthur Nevin's In
dian opera, "Poia," naturally interests
Montana deeply, because the material for
the opera was drawn from the legendary
lore OF the Blackfeet Indians in northern
Montana. The production Of this Montana
opera is declared to be 1.-THE first recogni-
ton Of Importance given by musical Eur
ope to America" as well as the first seri-
Gus American opera ever produced in Ber-
lin"
The possibilities Of producing a genuine
American opera from the Blackfeet legends
was called to Mr.. Nevin's attention by
Walter McCllntock, whose history OF the
folk lore and legends of the Blackfeet
tribe is about to be published. A visit to
this state was made by Mr.. Nevin, the
local atmosphere studied and the theme
evolved from a legend. The lyrics are
ancient songs Of the tribe. The libretto
was put into literary form by Randolph
Hartley.
Poia, the leading character, is a Black
feet brave who is in love with Natoya, a
beautiful maiden, but she is in love with
swatisi, a warrior and hunter and an evil
man. To be rid Of PoIa, Natoya tells him
she will not nave him for a lover until
the scar on his face is removed. A medi-
cine woman informs him that the scar was
affixed by the Sun God and can only be
removed by him. Poia must penetrate into
the kingdom Of the u God.
Poia sets out and endures great hard
ships before he finally reaches the court of
the Sun God, whose favor he wins by saw
ing the life of Morning Star, the Sun Gods
only son. The scar is effaced. and Poia
is seen coming down the Wolf Train, as
the Indians call the Milky Way, accom-
panied by Morning Star, who gives him
a magic flute, which will make the player
loved by whoever hears the music.
Natoya is with Swatisi when she hears
the flute and she turns from Swatsi tc
Poia. He is acclaimed a great prophet by
the tribe and receives the homage due such
an one. swatisi is furious at Poia's tri-
umph and attempts to kill him. but Nat
oya receives the spear thrust as she leaps
in front OF her lover.
The heavens open, the Sun God appears
n strikes down swatisi with a bright
shaft of light and calls the lovers to the
sky. Bearing the dying Natoya in his
arms, Poia mounts upward and disappears
forever from the Blackfeet country.
Walter McClintock. his brother and sew
eral other eastern men were at the reser-
walton on July 4 last. Four hundred lodges
were assembled and the tribal customs OF
ancient days were rehearsed for their ben
eft. A moving picture machine was or
hand and thousands Of feet Of films were
obtained. These pictures, it is understood,
will form the basis for the scenery for the
new opera. The mountains depicted will
be the tall. somber, densely wooded noun.
tains Of the Blackfeet country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Pursuing the villain.

Lawrence J. Anhalt, business manage for
David Warfield. brings in from the road
the story of the manager Of a thrilling
melodrama, in one scene of which q hus-
band enters one door In instant after an
admirer OF his wife has made his exit from
another.
manager noticed thai one man, obviously
from the country, went in every night.
Finally he remarked to the man that he
must enjoy the performance.
"Tolerably So replied the playgoer, but
some night that husband is going to catch
that other fellow, and 1 want to be on
hand to see what acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Joseph jefferson left behind him an
estate said to be almost $4,000 Helena
Modjeska had scarcely anything but a few
personal trinkets to leave behind with the
exception of her estate in California. Most
of that had been sold. moreover, long be-
fore her death.
Hortense Rhea died in absolute poverty.
and both Mrs. D. P. Bowers and Charlotte
Thompson were successful stars for years..
although their careers closed in very hum
BILE financial circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL PLANS
Recognized Association Makes An
nOuncement for the Coming
Seasons Work.

The Omaha May Festival association,
under the auspices Of the oratorio society,
makes its preliminary announcement Of its
next May festival. A reorganization has
taken place, Mr.. Penniman having re-
signed and Mr.. Simms has been chosen to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. E.. A. Cudahy has
assumed the duties of president, and with
the assistance Of MT. Simms, conductor;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

The first stop was made at Miller park,
where they spent several hours. thence to
Fair Acres, where they were shown the
hospitality Of Mr.. c. g. Hayward at his
home. The party then proceeded to Happy
Hollow club. At the club the guests were
banaueted in royal fashion, and during the
course Of the dinner many funny stories
and experiences were related.
The rest OF the day was devoted TO ten
mis-, golf. bowling and other Amusements.
The firm compliments It's employees quite
often with an outing. which IL enjoyed
alike by employer and employS
The firm Of Hayward Bros Shoe COM
pany Is seventeen years old. II was begun
here by Mr.. c. g. Hayward and his brother
in an humble way Mr.. Hayward part OF
the time doing the work II has grown
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

One OF the %pleasantest outings of the sea
son was that given the employees Of Hay
ward Bros Shoe company last week.
The day was given over to recreation and
a hearty good time.
President G. S. Hayward had a half dozen
automobiles in front OF the handsome new
Of the company. 11ls-2l-28 Howard
street, n every department had accepted
the firms invitation TO divorce itself from
business n 10 sit down with the mem
bers of the firm at a banquet TO visit the
home Of the employers and in every way 70
partake OF their hospitality.
The travelling statesmen had Joined the
city force and twenty-sevsn employees COM
posed the outing party. This included the
clerical department, the sales force ship
ping and order departments
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

exceptional chance to secure a home in
a section which Is rapidly growing.
Lower Yellowstone Project.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
AZ Loss for Words.

although he ~overcharged me terribly"
says the returned traveller, "the cab driver
who took me over Paris was most polite"
IAN Frenchmen are" we observe.
Eyes, but this one got off his box and
helped me to find the necessary profan-
lty in my French-English dictionary, SO
that 1 might say IN 1 thought Of him."
Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

study are requested to communicate with
Mr.. Simms by telephone Harvey 416S, or
by mail, care Of Schneider d Mueller
Plano company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

tary l. w. Hayward.
They are natives OF Massachusetts. som
ing OF sterling parentage. and while they
do not forget the grandeur Of that proud
old state. their lives. socially and COM
mercially, are so with Nebraska
that the west comes first with them.
Two years ago the company outgrew is
old quarters and moved into the elegant
new structure, 111s-2l-23 Howard street. II
acquired considerably more floor space. en-
Rbling 1t 10 carry = greatly augmented
stock OF leather and rubber footwear. while
the improved shipping facilities enables Il
70 provide for the immediate wants OF its
rapidly growing trade.
The spring season IL now on" said Mr..
c. 5. Hayward. and the outlook u Tor the
greatest business IN our history"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Guiding a complete file Of this monthly
publication for the first two years OF
its existence when Editor w. NJ. Gif.
fard started and put It on its feet. Mr..
Gifard created this monthly 10 serve
minor agricultural industries Of the
I Territory and forestry interests. He is
really the pioneer in this work. al
though others have made much noise
as tn what they would Lave the people
believe they have done. Mr.. Giffard's
policy was constructive. He saw the
opportunity to build up the new with.
out tearing down the. old, and in de.
veloping the task he laid out for him.
sell. did valuable work Tor every inter
est. His work stands in marked con.
trast with the sO.called small farm
propaganda which had neither honesty
Of purpose nor an intelligent scheme
TO build to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Mutual. absolutely convincing. He
cites experiments showing that cholera
germs may be found on flies in large
numbers while they may occur in the
dejecta within II hours after the feed.
ing and as late as four days. Infected
flies have been given access to milk
and cholera cultures made therefrom."
Certain forms of diarrhea and enter.
tits become general coincident with
the appearance of the house-1y. Nash,
In the London Lancet, records no NOR.
tally from diarrhea among infants at
South End during July and August,
1909, this immunity being accompanied
by the almost complete absence of the
house fly" 'Dr. Jackson records sew.
eral epidemics of a malignant type of
dysentery radiating from a single point
and disappearing entirely when proper
disinfection of closets was enforced"
1T Is well known that flies feed on
sputum. Experiments by Lord show
that flies may INCEST tubercular spu.
tum and eXcrete tubercular bacilli, the
virulence of which may last fifteen
days. He considers the danger of
human Infection from this source to
lie in the ingestion of fly specks on
food and suggests that during the fly
season great attention be paid to the
screening of rooms and hospital wards
containing patients with tuberculosis. "
If this is the recommendation for the
fly season of the temperate zone, what
must It be for a country where the fy
season is continuous and tuberculosis
leads the death ron.
"Parke admits the possibilities of
flies distributing in addition to those
mentioned above, plague, trachoma,
septicemia, erysipelas and leprosy."
But flies may be kept in check by
other means than seeking for enemies
top rey upon them. Flies live on filth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17
What IS NEEDED NOW.

A statement of the position OF the
PLANTERS should be made in connec-
ion with the present strike situa-
iona declaration brief and to the
goint.
The community should be set
right on the question Of the wages
aid the employees OF the sugar
plantation. The changes have been
rung for so many weeks on SIS a
month that some believe that SIS a
month is indeed the income Of the
people working on the plantations.
. Those in a position 10 speak with
authority on this subject should do
. %.
Furthermore the community
should know whether the planters
are acting as an absolute unit in
I dealing with the strike and whether
or not there is any prospect OF their
, dealing with the High Wage agita-
tors. We believe there is not the
{ slightest prospect of division or con-
lerrlng with agitators, but It should
be so stated by the planters.
No good interest is served by n
continued silence that sooner or
later is certain to be misinterpreted
as an indication of weakness.
No one questions that the plant
; ers know their own business, but
/, under strike conditions their bust
. ness Is community interest and pub
, lie opinion should be given an OPP
! portunity to give intelligent sup
port.
II the sugar interests have con-
sidered and were about 20 inaugur-
ate n reimbursement of the wage sys-
tenn of the industry, this should be
stated. The people should not be
expected to take everything for
granted. principally because they
will not do it, and to delay in putting
the situation plainly before them
is to invite needless criticism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17
INDICTMENT OF The FLY.

To read the scientists statement of
tho cosa against tho bousa ay 10 IN no
,,n,.,,oo, o., ,o,. ou,oou, ,a,,,u,,,.
oreeds contempt
only rev years ago people neu
I'VE science sleppeu Ill anu ho" 'he
mosquito Is kiIleu ana 'here Is I''ie
10 rear from SeiIo" ie'er'
for years ana centuries our "hces''
ors nave kept mousse WITH 'le house-hs
as u necessary nuisance ohIs III re-
cent years nave they learned Vi 10"
lhis pest mas spreau aeath ana uisas''
err ana even now there Is no "iue'
spreau cohceptioh oi WHAT 'he house
u! does toward dis'rloutihs disease
y le" years ago Ut ~ W. Soop vi
'he Planters experiment S'a''o"' trea'eu
'he hieiiioers VI 'he ohi'eISps S'uo "
an iiiuslra'eu iect"'e VII Tue nouse ny
Inc iacIs ne SET ior'i' i''aue 'ne 'is.e"
ers mar s'aiiu 'ii emu, o". 'ne'e nus
peeh ho movement u MIL VII 'ne house
ny nv house-"S '"ii'Pais" W ie''P'o
ca'e 'he hlosauito c"''Paisn' thoush
Tue mousse ny Is lar hiore ueaui! anu
uahserouS'
Meah"hlIe all hiiius VI "hohes mas
peeh expended 10 XIII 'he ieai hoppeF
anu thus save the "e'" 'roPs iIo'"
ueSlruc'ioh'
Not Il "oiiar 10 Ihu Tue common
enemy Vi inc ho"se-hN anu save 'he
human hNcs mat aIiiua''S S"ccu'lip 'o
'yPho'u lever l"oc'o''io"'S ana Tue
p'aS"es N'o'e ieareu p"' Tess III e'i
ue'ce III Tue Iior'"'l'S '""'eS VI CIV
ii'Zeu communities
Inc 'ei I'pie reeo'u vi up"'h 'hat ioi'
lows III 'lle wake Vi Tue house'hg Is
s'a'ou anu 'ohiinon.eu vi III aii arr
iC'e i'u" w T. re'' Vi A'o"hs' w.
!" at 'ne '"eh'''n's' ANNUAL ineetihs
vi 'ho american Assoelation Vi ECU
noi''' h",'ii'olos'sts, MI rei' says
'i"' 'he ep""is'''Ail ielicah war
prove" no'n'ns e'Se ID c"iIeu at'ehtioh
-, VIC Pa''
mes pay III tne u'Sse'n'h"'ioI Oh ~
pio'' oao''" ne quo'eS 'ne oiie'ai re-
poI' " Il" y p''o,u ieNer ou'oreaN among
'ne ''ooPS !" o'oo i''o' which says
ene o"'o'o"" was ''e"''S not uue 10
s "".o' '''o.''o'' ""' was 'r"iiS'erreu
,o'', 'A' '"'eo''u S'oo'S VI Pa''e"'s u
. ."e iVou W means u. mes .he conui'
manrar - S,ssanainot'on" "''e '0' ''''
'A% " ui'Seiiiia''ou'
-'".o ia"'''.o' Vi ohi'aso' a'
l s',, " eo'" aona 'he cause ior al cpl
80 - :" tyO'' I"p'"'eu mes Ill uh'
W -" -. p,''ea " '''e iiiec'eu SECTION
anu i.o'i' 'ne vans Vi 'he rooms occu'
pteu " "pioiu pa'ien's' her ihVesu-
es.,o's es'aOiishea 'he ny as me cause
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Keep stables clean and cesspools GOV.
cred up, remove the easy ways for the
fly to become infected and the danger
is entirely removed. Uninfected, the
fly. like the mosquito, is II nuisance
but harmless.
Under ordinary conditions. however,
this insect is an enemy of the human
race, and is entitled to be treated as
such at all times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Honolulu is certain to go ahead.
Even the furry raised by the Agitators
can't stop 1t. The Agitator cannot win,
and the result of the present contest
must be to strengthen the honest
workman who always promotes com.
munity prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Work for European immigration win
go forward steadily and il will win
despite the knocks given from that sec.
ton of the American press manipulat.
ed by the secret supporters of the Jap.
anese agitators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

According to all indications pimps
and gamblers are the chief agents OF
the agitators at Eva plantation. This
is a sample of the disgracefal company
into which the agitators and their at,
torneys are leading the respectable
Japanese OF the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

When every freightcarrying line do
ing business with Honolulu equips its
steamships to carry passengers. Homo
lulu will be well on the way toward
its hundred thousand tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Building operations certain to be
under way in and near this city during
the coming year will eclipse even
the Annexation days of 1900. There
will be no boom in it. Just solid
growth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

The Liquor Commission is generally
regarded as fair-minded but the first
thing 1t does is to go into executive
session. which means breeding lack Of
confidence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record May 10, 1909,
from 1880 a. m. to 4:3o p. m.

from 1880 a. m. to 4:3o p. m.
John Kamaka and VT ct al to l. l.
McCandlcss .......... d
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. to W NJ Min.
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Par RcI
Kalama Roderigues ct ali by Comr
to Peter Roderigues ct al ......PD'
Hawn Trust Co Ltd Tr to Haiku
| sugar Co. ................ IAr hei
Haiku Sugar Co to Henry p Bald.
win NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Henry p Baldwin and VT to Terri.
tory of Hawaii .................D
William X Castle and VT to Emily
Pueamakakaualii ................D
Emily Peuamakakaualli and hsb to
Moses Kamakaluhi ct al .......D.
II Warehouse TT Co Ltd to Annoy
NJ Amin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rel
Laura Marques and hsb to Bcnja.
min d. Baldwin .................D
Entered for Record May "a, 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Emma Drelcr to Tr Of Emile Dreicr
ct all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TT ID
JulltS "OI Sun IL w Abh'S y
Gait Observation-Disclosures. y
James + Morgan Tr to Agnes
| Gait NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AN
HARRY l. Davies to Thcophilus c
Davies ct al ....................PA
Bishop of Zeugma to Territory of
Hawaii Observation-Disclosures. D
San Antonio Port. Ben Soc of II to
Manoel 5 BettcncOurt ..........RCl
Manoel Bettencourt and VT to San
Antonio Port Ben Soc of II ......M
Entered for Record May ID, 1909,
from 1890 q. m. TO 4:30 D. m.
Kahanuu Meek to Chan Chong llO. l.
Koolau Railway Co. Ltd. to Terri
tory of Hawaii ..............D
Charlotte II. p. Ewing to Terri
tory of Hawaii ............D
oahu College by Trs. to Emile
Macfarlane ............... Rel
Emile Marfarlane & hsb. to Clar-
ence II. Olson ............... ID
Clarence II. Olson & VT. to Bishop
Trust Co. Ltd ...............M
Bruce New Mackall to Won
Hamm-Young Co. Ltd. $50. .CM
Mrs. Miriama Kalolena to V. NJ.
X. FitZsimmons .............D d
Henry c. Pauger & VT. to NJ. C.
X. Hopkins .....,...........D
NJ. G.. X. Hopkins to Maud A.
Pnuger ............. ID
George +. Rodiek ...... Notice
May Is, 1909, from $50 a. m. to
1890 a. m.
William r. Castle Tr. by Atty. to
| o. Nawahine .............R Rel
Jose G. Leste to William Merse-
berg, ST.. d
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd. to Man
uel SOares ................ Rel
Kua Kahookaa to Hama Warren e. ID
Hanna Warren ct al. to Tr. OF
First Bank of HilO, Ltd. IT'D
Hattie Maule to Toshiyuki Hirai. Il
7. Hirai to First Nat. Blk. of Wal
II luku .,...... AL
T. Hlrai to First Nat. Blk. of Wal
luku .......,...... .CM
lliwaalani a. VT. TO Waimean Pub
lie Hall Assn. ............ Elk ID
Wtimea Public Hall Assn. to Coun-
" or Kauai .............D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

II the correspondents would lose the
Roosevelt party for while. no one
would feel out and injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Attorney LightfoOts speech to the
japanese is good sample Of what a
fee will do to a lawyer when it goes
to his head
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Honolulu can furnish the men to
run the plantations of this island
should the japanese decide that II is
better to loaf than to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

The editor Of the B ull etin has re-
ceived bound volume of the "Ha-
wailan Forester and Agriculturist," in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

Do what you can to help Honolulu,
by resisting the campaign of the Thugs
and AgitatOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17

1856 editorial rooms-256 busi
ness office. These are the telephone
plumbers Of the Bulletin office.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
An Unfeelinu Judue.

Judge Campbell of the First (Tuc- son) judicial district has decided, ac- cording to the Tucson papers, that constables and sheriffs who make ar rests without the authority of a war rant heretofore duly Issued are not entitled to fees
 Should this decision be accepted as the law of the Third judicial dis trict, a fell blow would be directed at the constable industry in Phoenix. From time immemorial it has been the privilege, if not the duty, of constables in this town. operating un- der county authority, to arrest with out a warrant (previously issued) every man whose gait as a pedes- trian betokened the slightest influence of liquor. This privilege has been especially and alertly exercised in hawklike scrutiny of Mexicans- wherefore the county Jail has been crowded most of the time with jolly Mexicans sobering up in the happy realization that they had before them, for a week or more, the certainty of
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

good lodging and good board at the public expense. And incidentally the constable in each case received from the county a stipend of s2.50 for making the arrest, and his chief, the justice of the peace, was rewarded by the county in like proportion for judicially finding that the Mexican involved had partaken of too much "vino"-the total costs, paid by the county (the man arrested seldom hay ing any money), being in each case some s7.5O, plus the cost of boarding the prisoner at the jail
 This system has worked to the marked advantage of deserving off cers-the taxpayer doesn't count-and it is obvious that serious losses would be sustained by the officers should they be required to provide themselves with warrants before making arrests; too often the quarry would wander off and escape while the constable was gone for a warrant. The system has no doubt prevailed at Tucson as well as Phoe- nix, and Judge Campbell seems to have laid himself open to an accusa- ton of unfeeling conduct.
 The courts should proceed most cautiously in dealing with the estab- lished industries of the country.