davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
ON AN EQUAL FOOTING.

We are going to place, the students of the Normal, high and public schools on an equal footing in a prize winning contest that we will start shortly. The prizes will be substantial and well worth having Students, take notice and, parents, encourage your children to take part in this. Watch for a full announcement this week.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

L. R. Des Voignes. the Mesa repre- sentative of the H I. Latham com pany of Phoenix, is up against it for a suitable location for his real estate business. However. for the present he is doing business in the Alhambra hotel.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
A REBEKAH PLAY

The Rebekahs are making elabor
 ate preparations for a play to be given about the middle of March. The cast will be entirely local talent and all participating in the play win be members of the lodge. Those directing the affair are not yet quite
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
MikadO 69S

Jack, by Giant Jr, dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two -year-oId form. 1614 hands high and weighs 12oo lbs. Fee s2o.oo for the season, in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

Wednesday evening, March 17th, is the date of the chicken pie supper at the Christian tabernacle, instead of the 18th as has been previously an- nounced Other events taking place on Friday evening have made 1t necessary to change the date.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
CHASE MADE GOOD.

R. A. Chase. who came to Mesa un- der the nom de plume of the .''Boston Mixer" has demonstrated to the the atergoers that he does a few fancy fixin's with the grease paint. as was demonstrated in the play What Hap
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Direct View, 2:0S4
(Trottinql

Direct View, 36784, is handsome seal brown, by Direct 2:o5R, dam Formosa by Mansfield 2:26. A per feet individual and a sire of extreme speed. Fee S25.oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and a perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Announcement

The following staIIions and jacks are in service at the Turkey Track Cattle Company farm near Tempe, Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

ready to make public the cast of character, but this with other fea- lures will be made known in due time.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

c. Fred Bracket and T. J. McFar- land left for the Bulldog mine yester- day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Patsy Bolivar

Jack, years old, by an imported Spanish Jack from a recorded Ten nessee jennet. Patsy Bolivar is with out doubt the most perfect jack of his age in the southwest. Fee S20.0o for the season, in advance.
 Good pasture under woven wire fence, at $2.5o per month, for linn ited number of mares while breeding. For further information and partic- uIars address
 Turkey Track Cattle Co.
 Tempe, Arizona.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
J. P. Morsan's Daughter
10 Open Restaurant at
Brooklyn Navy Yard

NEW YORK. March l6.-Miss Anne
Morgan. daughter OF j. Pierpont Nor
gan, viii on May l open restaurant
at the New York navy yard to provide
food for 700 employ s In the big yard
She declares that charity is not the
object, aud that she has been iutiu.
enced solely by desire 10 obtain q
general improvement in the conditions
or government employees Miss Mo-.
gan IL enthusiastic over the scheme,
and will be in personal charge OF the
dining room.
Miss Morgan has just received her
authorization from the government 20
provide the comfortable and com
modions lunch room which for one
whole year she and her assistants
have urged the authorities To permit
them TO conduct.
We want 10 try TO influence a gen.
eral improvement in what are called
welfare conditions throughout the gov
eminent service" said one OF those
interested today This restaurant ar
the navy yard is greatly needed As
II Is now the men have no place 10 go
for wholesome meal. There are only
the saloons for them TO go for their
food. and what we hope TO do by pro
yidlng the restaurant in one OF tho
buildings right In the yard is 10 prove
10 the government authorities that
such plan can be carried out on q
self-paying basis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
HAPPIER OFFER
TWO LIABILITY
BILLS IN HOUSE
QUESTION OF CONTRADICTORY
NEGLIGENCE IN SUITS TO RE-
COVER DAMAGES is LEFT FOR
JURY TO DECIDE.
(From a staff Correspondent

LANSING, March 1.-two more
Limited liability" hills were introduc.
ed In the house last night by Happier,
Democrat, from Hougnton county one
covers mines, railroads and all other
corporations and leaves the question
OF contributory negligence, in cases
10 recover damages caused by acct
dents. for the jury TO decide. The 9th
er bill Is directed to the same end but
covers mines only. and in case oil
death the right of action passes down
10 heirs and representatives.
The house settled down 10 fairly
good grinding and passed some bills
on third reading. The Following is a
resume OF the subjects affected.
Requiring one-eighth OF the space
In text books to be devoted TO the
causes and prevention of dangerous
and communicable diseases.
Prohibiting expectorating ia rail
road or street railway cars, stations
and public waiting rooms
Providing for appeals To the circuit
court from decisions By boards of su'
pervisors by any person feeling az
grieved. There was strong opposl'
tion. The members seemed to dread
going on record but 1t finally slipped
through with SO yeas and % nays.
Prohibiting the sale of cocaine,
alpha or any Of their salts by all pei
sons except registered pharmacists
and druggists.
Permitting the state military arms
to be used by the state board OF agrI-
culture and Industrial school for boys.
The following bills were introduced
in the house
BY Vanderveen, OF Kent, providing
that the good road system may be vot.
ed on at general or special election
BY Champion. of Lapeer. requiring
railroad, bridge and tunnel companies
TO file copy OF their rules and regu-
lations With the railroad commission
BY Yaple, OF Kalamazoo, appropria;-
ing $4,000 TO complete the heating
plant at the colony farm at the Kali
amazoo asylum and other improve
ments. also one appropriating sci.
Sl0.53 for new buildings and improve.
ments for the same institution.
BY Ogg, OF Detroit, TO establish iG.
venile courts in each county OF the
state also one To define and regulate
the treatment and control OF depend
ent, neglected and delinquent children
BY Mckay. of Macomb, TO increase
the salary OF the circuit court stem.
ographer In the sixteenth judicial cir.
cult to $1,000
BY Burdick. of Antrim, amending
the law so applications for probatine
estates need only be published three
weeks successfully In "A weekly news
paper IL last publication Is four DAYS
before the hearing.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
COAL OPERATORS
EQUIP FOR STRIKE
BEGIN TO RUN MINES AT FULL
cAPAcITY-MlNER Or
GAMERS BUSY.

WILKESBARRE Pa. March 10
The chief officials OF the big coal com
panies in the anthracite region. In
statements issued yesterday. Indicate
that they will mine as much coal as
they can In order 10 be prepared. IL
possible. II The union miners order a
strike when the existing agreement
expires at he end OF this month.
General Manager Phillips. OF the D..
L. q W. Coal Co. stated that all the
collieries OF that COMPANY would work
full time this week, and the same re-
port was made at the office OF the Erie
Coal Co. and the Delaware q Hudson
Co. The Philadelphia az Reading col
lieries have been ordered on full time
and the I.ehigh e. Wilkesbarre Coal
Co. will operate as many days this
week as II is possible 10 secure cars
for Transporting the coal.
Independent operators and the small
err companies also report that they
will work as steadily as possible and
as long as cars can be secured.
There IS already brisk demand for
coal in anticipation Of a strike and a.
a precautionary measure In case one
does occur. and this is expected to
continue until the mine workers de-
eide what they will do.
Similar activity prevails also on the
mine workers side. The district Off
cials who returned from the confer
ences in Philadelphia got busy with
the national and district organizers ar.
ranging for mass meetings and they
will be held daily from now on
throughout the region. The plan Is
not TO leave mining town or settle.
ment unvisited and 10 get as many
men as possible into the union be-
fore the agreement with the operators
expires on March 81
Organizers who were at work last
week report a steady increase In mem
bership and predict that this increase
will now be rapid since the men know
the position of the operators
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
RAINIER PLANT SECURED
BY BUICK CAR CO.

SAGINAW. Mich. March 1.-THE
Marquette Motor Co. has been or
ganized here with capital stock OF
$500 600 The company began opera
tions today In the plant formerly oc-
cupied by the Rainer Motor Car Co,
which went into the hands OF re-
ceiver last fall The Buick Car Co,
OF Flint. holds the controlling interest
I'm the new company. and W. c. Dur
ant and a. II. Goss. president and
secretary. respectively OF that com
pany. will act in the same capacity
for the Saginaw Co. \. 7. Farrell.
president Of the r. Farrell Co..
manufacturers OF Saginaw. ia vice
president OF the new company. lie
bid the Rainier plant in al the receiv-
ers sale
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Ston1acbA,

ma a impaired and who does
prop oodw will blood become
weaka whole is
nourished.
Dr. PTERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
y
digestive Juices makes -
10 . The
Heshbuider
w. judgement
This Discovery" is eycene American medical
alcohol all habitorming All
ingredients relationship with
schools OF
medicine Don't substitute for this
made neGhbohood
Wods Medical w Pierce, Pres Buffalo
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
MALADY TAKES FATHER
AND HIS DAUGHTER

DEERFIELD, Mich. March 10
George Whitmarsh. prominent FAR.
mer OF Ienawee Junction, died yester
day from typhoidpneumonia HIS
death occurred just week after hts
daughter. Miss Lulu Whltmarsh. IS
years old. was taken by the same
malady. Two other daughters. HERNIA
10 years old, and Edith. 20 years old.
are in with the same disease. the for.
mer being In a critical condition Dr..
Lehman the attending physician, says
symptoms developed In the cases OF
the father and daughter who died and
the two daughters who are ill that
are pulling
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
A Tonic
For Weak
Mothers

Some women are
slow in recovering their
strength after child
birth. A tonic is needed
and they (the nursing
mother especially must
exercise care In selecting
a tonic that is safe as
well as effective.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 16-
Pending a-feturn OF normal conditions
the Pennsylvania Steel Co, one OF tn
largest OF the independent steel com.
panies In the country. has announced
a reduction In wages approximating 10
per cent 20 become effective May J.
Six thousand employees are affected
Nine thousand men are employed at
The plant when Il Is running full time
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
COMPANIES UNCOMFORTABLE

LANSING, Mich, March 16.-Ar-
ticles Of incorporation have been filed
by the Globe Printing Telegraph Co.
OF Detroit, s250.0OO. with Carl Kinsley.
OF Chicago. the principal stockholde~.
and the Fleetdoow Engineering Co. Of
Detroit. $4,000. with II. d. Balfour. OF
Detroit. the principal stakeholder
Other new corporations are the Mich
igan Brass a Iron works, Lansing.
$4,000: Gies.Hoyt Manufacturing CO..
Detroit. 10000; Ludington Daily
News. Ludington, $4,000
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
SAWTELL is HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL

PONTIAC Mich. March 16.-Baron
ID. Sawtelle, "a years old, was arraign-
ed last evening on warrant charg
Ing conspiracy. sworn out by Frank
l. Roneumus, OF Kansas city. presi.
dent OF the brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen Sawtelle pleaded not guilty
and bail was fixed AZ $1,000 He haf
been arraigned earlier yesterday on a
charge Of false pretenses II is said
that Sawtelle. with the aid OF. others.
sold fake memberships in the Brother.
hood OF Railway Trainmen OF America.
az Kansas City His alleged victim =
Arthur Pack, OF the WEIGH Motor Car
Co. OF Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
F R { {
P | | {
c j R {
Gent 20 Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid pile Cure.
what " Has Done for others, II Can
Do For You.

We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees OF piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go 10 the
nearest drug store and buy box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure al once, price NIFTY
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and We
will send you trial package by mail
free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases IL has cured
piles without further treatment. II
II proves It's value 10 you order more
from your druggist, AT soc box. This
IS fair. is It not? Simply I'LL out free
coupon below and mail today.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ESCAPES FROM sANITARlum.

FLINT, Mich, March 16.-Mont.
gomery Wardell, 16 years old. son ~
well-to-do Chicago parents. has again
escaped from the Oak Grove sanitar.
ium. The Detroit police have been
asked TO he on the lookout for him
He left without hat or coat. Last sum.
fner he escaped from the institution
BY jumping from a second story win.
Aow.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
"A Detroit Wornan,s ADVICE.

Mrs +. r. s. Martin, of No. $50
Michigan avenue, Detroit. Mich. advises
weak mothers 10 try the tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills. She says i:
For five years after the birth of my
child I suffered with nervous break
down. l did not regain my strength.
could not stand for any length Of time
without becoming fatigued, and was
nervous and irritable l had torturing
pains in my limbs, back and head and
felt sick all over.
Il was under the care OF several doc
tors but received little benefit from any
of them DR. Williams Pink Pills were
recommended by a friend and a. 1 had
heard of them years ago. stopped the
doctors medicine and gave the pills n
trial. felt much better after taking "a
few boxes and used them until cured.
The pills did in short time what the
doctors had failed 10 do after months OF
treatment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
BOARD Of LOCAL
IMPROVEMENTS
HEARD REPORTS REGARDING
SYCAMORE STREET AND
DREDGING co. SITUATION.
SOME PROGRESS MADE
Mayor Expccts Favorable Action BY
Big Four Regarding Subway
Dfedging Co. Matter Also
Looks Favo able.

At meeting Of the Board of Local
improvements last night some matters
of Importance were given attention,
but not much progress was made and
the meeting adjourned till next Mon.
day, in order that some pending nego.
tiations may be concluded
There were present His Honor. May
or Parsons,s aud Aldermen Koo hler,
Magner, Ferguson and Williams.
The mayor explained that it was
an adjourned meeting of the board to
consider tho Sycamore street I'm
provement also to hea. what repro
of fthe Cairo Contractin2
ard Dredging Co had 10 say rcgardIna
the prospect Of their beginning work
on their contracts with the city.
With reference to Sycamore street
His Honor explained that it had boon
laid over to permit a report from Big
-Four Officials on the proposition t.
build a subway for their track where
it crosses the street. No report hal
yet been received but il was expected
any day The mayo said the CITY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
WILL PROBABLY co TO THE
JURY TOMORROW LACE
MAKER ON STAND.
TACCART IS MENTIONED
AS Man Who Barrctte Woman Want
ed Ella Ginrics to 90 to French
Lick With--Tclls Of Another
e, Assault.

Chicago, July Ella Gingies, the
18-ycar Old lace maker, WIS On the
witness stand in Judge Breuta1o's
court room all day today, matching
her wit and her innocent face against
the sharpness OF the lawyers who
trying to confound her.
All afternoon the girl was cross eX-
amined by Assistant States Attorney
Short On the story sac reated IN the
morning Of Row she was alta 'tod by
two women and a man in a bathroom
in the Wellington hotel 6n February
1G. This story was similar in many
details to tie one she gave Ia Fri
day concerning another attack up1r
her on January 4 in room t th'
same hotel MSS Agnes Bate.te, TIC
late Mrs. Cecilia X nytn. a-d .
Masked Man" figured as Tie assail
ants in both cases.
Beyond a few fearful ne nests
when some climax in the dreadful ta.e
of degcncracy was reached. tie Eir
did not hes tate in her answers, Sh'
faced the precipice which the rrose-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
Parts OF Kansas and
Missouri in Grip
Of the High
Water
TRAIN 0VERTURNS IN
I8 FEET OF WATER
Two Lives Reported Lost in This Ac~
. cidcnt--Six Men Lost in Flood az
ChiIiieothe, People Forced
To The House Tops. VI

Kansas City, Mo, July 7.-Swo'len
by unprccedent rains and by melted
SHOWS from mountaias brought down
through the Missouri valley. the
rivers here have left their banks and
caused damaging floods in many
parts of Missouri and Kansas
The results of flood up to lata
hour tonight were train No, ) Of tie
Sante F'e railway which left Kansas
City at 9:25 a. m. for u nver met
with wreck at Pomona. Kara oi
the ten coaches IN the trainHf ur latt
the track and rolled iato eighteen feet
of water according 10 a late rencrt
and the train was proceeding slowly
when the track spread aud oyerturn
ed the coaches The overturned
coactes are supposed to have been
empty
Communications with the town was
interrupted. although the raj way of
ficials denied that anyone was kill-d
or injured.
A telephone message tonight re
ports two people injured. Laura ard
Mamma st. Clair of Boston.
Pomona Is almost completely inun
dated, the Marias Des Cygnes river at
that point helng three miles wide, A
relief train from Ottawa tonight with
food and other supplies fer the va.
sengcrs, who were said to have bad
10 climb On top of the coaches for ref
uge from the rising water.
At Chllicothe, Mo. six men were
swept from bridge this efternot n
and were seen floating iown ths
stream. Whether they reached the
shcre was not learned Hundreds II
people there have boea forced TO
leave their hons.
At Pattonburg. Mo, ovr a thou
and people are snpriscmed on this
roofs or in second tories. and the sit
uation lis hourly growing more acu e
Boats aud supplies were rushed there
from nearby points. but with liite
prospects of crossing the two miles OF
swirling water between the marooned
residents and dry land. At laest ons
man was drowned, having been car
ried awey by the current in the main
street.
II appears that the train was run
ming along smoothly thr ugh tie
water when il began to sink on un
icrmned tracks The coaches sans
gradually. the passengers aud crew
were able to get into the Pullman
cars before other Of the coaches H.
ally toppled over and sank from view.
People from the surroundi & country
attracted by the cries Of the 500 ma
rooned passengers. Immediately SET
about rescue. Rats were constructed
and the few boats available pushed
out but by this time the current WIS
so swift around the train that onls
the most venturesome were able to
reach the people.
II was some time before resceu br
means of series o; o3ats tied with
ropes was affected. Boat triIs of ons
to two miles were made 90 the near
est farm house and the passengers all
finally taken 10 safety The pss-e1-
gers probably will have 10 remain st
farm house until the surrounding
floods subside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08

could order a subway cnere if it was
so disposed; but he preferred TO have
the matter settled amlcably and be.
lieved the railroad officials Would
recognize the desiraDiiity of climina-
ting the grade crossing at the point
indicated. He asked the Board To
defer action on Sycamore street til
next Monday
With respect to the Dredging Co.
the mayor said he had been in confer
ence with all parties concerned and
felt sure matters would be brought to
satisfactory conclusion so that the
company could proceed with its work
and an answer TO this effect could be
expected Monday An agreement ha |
been reached between r. A. Smith
and representatives of the company
and of the banks, by which the for
mer would furnish the dirt or sand;
the contract was being drawn and
would be submitted Friday. and the
company would be prepared to come
before the Board at its meeting Mon
day with a definite proposition which
could be able to carry out.
There were present Daniel Hart
man. I. J. Kerth. trustees of the
Dredging Company. and Jean VI. Al
len. superintendent Messrs Hart
man and Kerth confirmed what the
mayor had said. adding that no del
mite answer could be given the Boar
at once. because some matters might
be incorporated in the written con-
tract as IL would be presented Friday
Over which a misunderstanding might
be had They did not expect anything
serious as all the important points
had been agreed to. Still they dil
not feel at liberty 10 assume that cY-
erything was settled until the con
(Coucluded on Sixth Fase)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-08
STATE CONTROL
. OF CORPORATIONS
DISCUSSED IN SPEECH OF ATToE
NEY GENERAL WICK
ERsHAM.
THE TRUST QUESTION
AS Viewed BY Present Admins startion
Given Complete Treatment--ken.
lucky Bar Association in
Paducah.

Paducah, July 7-State control OF
corporations doing interstate business
was discussed in an address befurl
the state bar association by Attorney
General Wickersham, in this city ~
night It was of paramount import
ance because Wickersham gave a
complete treatment of the trus' ques-
ton as it appears to the present ma
tional administration. The address
was made notable chiefly by the rec
ommendation that congress shoull
enact a law providing for nationally
created interpretations to carry on in
torstate commerce.
Many will object to the centralizing
tendency of the national law author
ling the formation of corporations to
carry on interstatp 1nslness", said
Wickersham, but such a law seems
to me TO be the inevitable result OF
economic conditions"
Wickersham said this would logl
cslly follow the recently passed tar
if tax on corporations.
Though in national sense the al
dress was chiefly notable for the rec
ommendation of national incorpora
ton, its efforts 10 show the separate
states how they may control the bus
mess of foreign corporations in their
limits was an impor;an; reature.
Dealing with citizenship and the
standing of corporations, Wickersham
quoted decisions tina, they were no.
citizens in the meaning of the federal
constitutional requirements that the
"citzens of each state should be en-
titled to all privileges and immunity
of other states; that the power OF
the state to prevent foreign corpora
tion from continuing TO do business
is but correlative of its authority T.
prevent such corporation from comma
into the state: that the state. in pass
ing on these questions, might make
.cognizance of acts done elsewhere.
He cited authorities showing the
extent of the power of states recog
nized by the supreme court, and sale
"As a result of these decisions, it may
be safely asserted that the only lin
itations upon the puwers of states tc
exclude foreign corporations entirely
from doing business within their ter
ritory. or to prescribe such conditions
as they may deem proper to the car
rying on by them of such business
are:
First, that the regulations so pre-
.scribed should not deprive the for
eign corporation of property withou
due process of law or deny to then
equal protection of the law.
Second. that such regulation shall
not amount to interference with iu;er
state commerce or with other bus
ness of federal nature.
The attorney general then deali
------~---~----