davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

form measures were not Republicans at
all. The people of the state, he said, con-
sidcred the Governor the true Republican
and the party's greatest asset, and made
no distinction between politicians Of either
party who opposed him.
Judge Wadharns reviewed the course OF
the direct primary fight in many upstate
counties. He recounted the victories won
from Oswego County on down to Dutchess
County, where former Lieutenant Governor
Chanler, a candidate for member Of the
Assembly on the Democratic ticket, had
declared in favor of direct primary law.
Appearances indicated. Judge Wadhams
said. that about sixty men would be elected
10 the next Assembly, most OF them Re
publicans, who we're pledged TO the support
of a direct primary measure.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

that as a body it will not take any action
regarding charges. OF white slavery. n.
behar, managing director of the league
said last night:
/ look on the article as greatly exag-
gerated Manifestly the object of the
writer was TO get up a spectacular story
without any particular regard to accuracy
and when it came in handy as a campaign
document. / Go not believe that vice in
thls city is increasing, but there are i
larger number OF cases proportionately
made public than, say ten years ago
because of the better facilities for col
lecting statistics
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
WOULD END WHITE SLAVERY.
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Womans s Suf-
frage Gould Do It Here.
tBy TELEGRAPH, to The Tribune, ]


Springfield, Mass, Oct. 27-Morc than one
hundred Smith College girls were in the
audience which heard Mrs Emmelinc &.
Pankhurst's story of the militant womans
suffrage movement in England this after
noon Mrs. Pankhurst denied many utter
ances attributed to her by newspapers, and
said that il was only women Of lesser i'm
portance who had been subjected 20 the
indignity of stomach pump assaults
Mrs. Pankhurst referred somewhat cyni-
cally to the fact that Englishmen were
ready to avail themselves of the services of
attractive women 10 cajole voters, but
withheld from them the suffrage privilege
Of those cajoled The woman question
will never be settled until laws for women
are enacted by women" said Mrs Pank
hurst. If women had the ballot there
would be no white slave issue in New York
municipal politics. she said
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ROBERT r. MOORE

Robert r Moore, Democratic candidate for the office Of
Comproe fifty years old He has been engaged the banking
business since 1888 From clerk SO week. i'll the Galan Ma
ona Bank he steadily through the several positions OF teller
cashier cashier president and finally president the
New Amsterdam In 1906 he resigned organize the
Commercial Trust Company of which he is president He
regarded banking the abes and best informed
hnancers n New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BARGE CANAL PLANS APPROVED.

Albany, Oct z7.-The state Canal Beard
to-day approved plans and Specifications for
the construction IN the Hudson River OF
Lock and Dam 1, above Waterford. and
dredging the river from Lock to Lock =
about four miles, at an estimated cost OF
S1,5OO.O00
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PASS WHITE SLAVE" CHARGES.
immigration League Head Says Story
Is Greatly Exaggerated.

On behaIf Of the Nations! Liberal I'M
migration League, which inciudes IN IFS
objects the support OF rigid enforcement
Of the present immigration laws ana the
oppos.tion TO any further restriction of
Immigration laws, it was stated yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Antonio Gaudier. the former assistant
postmaster OF Mayaguez. who is charged
with having abscOnded with $500 OF pos
tai funds. Gaudier has been held In
$4,000 bail
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ALLEGED EmeEzzLER HELD.

San Juan, P. r., Oct. ZT.-The United
States revenue cutter Algonquin has ar
rived here from Santo Domingo with Jose
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
JOHN T. CALVIN

John F. Calvin Democratic candidate for the Office of President
Of Aldermen fifty years old and has been engaged
in active City York past twenty
wears Hs large employer of labor and thorough investigation
shows that he highly regarded the general business community
has the respect and hearty cooperation of his employees He
Union labor and has had
strike This his business record: President OF the Metal
Stamping Company President OF the Automatic Axle Company OF
Lancaster President of the Carriage Harness and Accessory
Trades Association United director in the Electro
Company Limited of Niagara Falls director in the Ameri-
can Tropical Hardwood Company; director the Travellers
Protective and member Of the Merchants Asso-
citation
respectfully submitted that the Democratic candidates for
" training and experience for the respective offices Their re
Iew York City what the Taxpayers Protective Union was or
business affairs strictly business lines by men of proven capa
lent; Geo. 3. Van Cleve, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
JOHN PURROY mitchell

JOHN Purroy Mitchell the Republican candidate for the oce
OF President of the Board Of Aldermen young LAWYER
nine years OF age He has had absolutely legal business expert
except that acquired 5ooeeper accountant since his
graduation.
He has been ofceholde under present city admins
trson and while declaring for official economy his
shows that he increased his departmental expenses per
cent over his predecessor His application for per
in his salary is public record
, 1909-02-13
THE CHEAPENlNG or moroR-cARs

Our Now York correspondent says
The second and more important nutomo-
bile exhibition this Year was oponed on Sat
urday IN Maids n-sQU0ro Carbon Now YORK
There are more than 800 exhibitors, an
increase of rs per cent. upon those Of 1908.
One feature Of the show is the largo and
complete collection Of motor cycles Of all
types, shown by 26 firms. This recalls the
old bicycle shows, and p~royokes reflection
whether the bicycle craze viii be revived in
this country by means Of the motor cycle.
Only American cars are shown.
The small popular car is everywhere in
evidence. The motor ear is being brought
within the roach Of persons OF moderate
means.
The principal factories are producing cars
at all pr .cos, ranging from fl,5o0 to fl50.-
Ibjd.
, 1909-02-13
UNDERGROUND RAILWAYS IN LON
DON AND NEW YORK.

Mr.. Albert II. Stanley, general manager
of the Underground Electric Railways Com
pany of London, has been studying the
condition of rapid transit in New York.
It has been a surprise for people IN Now
York to hear that the London trains are
running at a higher speed and at shorter
intervals than those i'll the New York Sub
way. The London railway, moreover, never
show such Nh appalling list OF killed and
injured as those Of New York. The reports
lust published give tile total number OF killed
d2uring the wear 1893 as AZ and the number
If those injured as 310t9- Lbl0.
, 1909-02-13
acknowledgements

Y listen over Valgberettigede til Ko]o'
4l nialruadet vii blive henlagt til Eftersyn
i Retshuset her i Byen fra den 15de til den
28de donnes, begge Dage indbefattede, fra
II, 9 Formiddag til Kl 3 Eftormiddag.
Enhver, der har Iudsi9else at fremfore
imod Yalglisten, opfordres i Henhold I'll
KoIouialIoveus s % senest 3 Doge efter I'd
lobet af o|vennmvente First til Valgbestyrel-
$ us Formand skriftligen at indgive saadan
Indsi&eIsc med Opgiyelse af de Grunde,hvor-
paa samme st6ttes.
ValgbestvreIsen for Fredoriksteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, ST. Croiz,
den 4 FebruQr 1903.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1909-02-13
Cekj ndtgjox Else.

UaET behjondtgj5res herved, at Ieparti-
21 tionen Boet efter aid. Enkefru
VICTORIA THERESA BEYER, fodt
MENDES, der behandles af undertegnede
exccutores testament vii bliye fremlagt ! en-
Skiftesamling, der afholdes paa Prok.
STAKEMANNS Kontor TIRSDAG den
eden Marts q. A. II. 2, hyorefter Boet for
vcntes sjuttet.
Chrjstaustod, den 2 Fobruar 1909.
p BARIELS. T.. MEYER.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
THE WHOLE GLEN FAMILY
 RESISTED AN OFFICER
A Savage Dog Contributed Somewhat
 to the Affair.

Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis had a hand to- hand and a teeth-to-leg en- counter with the whole Cuen family including the dog. yesterday morning The day before a complaint had been received at the office of the sheriff from the neighbors of Manuel Cuen. living in Mexican town. south west of the city. that he was keeping that neighborhood in an uproar. He had been drunk for some days. but 1t was then the prevailing opinion that he was crazy and was liable to in- flict bodily harm on himself or others.
 By the time an officer got down there Cuen had disappeared. Word was left in the neighborhood to in form the office if he returned and re- newed the disturbance. The office was called up again about midnight. but the conversation over the phone indi- cated that the situation was not par ticularly acute. In the morning an- other message was received, saying that Cuen was at it again.
 Deputy Davis went down and saw Cuen when he got within a block or his house Cuen ran inside. and when the officer entered the Mexican told
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WHEN IT IS WISE TO MARRY.

At a meeting of young men the other evening q prominent pastor of the Congregational church was asked if sl4 week was enough to marry on. He promptly responded that il was, provided that the girl was os a frugal mind. Tt would be unsafe to marry some women on $50 d min ute"
 The amount young man ought 10 have in hand before he contemplates matrimony very obviously depends upon the prospective scale of living of the welded pair. and whether they can be quite content to have less than certain of their neighbors, or must at any cost maintain appearances.
 What some persons consider pow erty would be affluence in the eyes of others. It is only reiterating a plat itude to say that the man who mssllos a little and saves a little is richer than he who makes a great deal and calves nothing Though women are traCitional!y supposed to De unable 70 keep acCounts. ant part If tho Jokesmith' sto,... in trade is the fem inins bank Dc ok tEc fact remains hat in mrs'' households whether a penny is laid by for rainy lsy dcI. nds ve,y largely on the mistress ot the house It rea.;v takes two {" save money. for a mnns noticn of et cnomy an1 q womaa n. prove niu- t.,aI correct yes. The inclination bt the feminine fiscal aScnt is tn be I'.nny wise and pound foolish: the rla sculine tendency is buy thrnss '..th too la: :6, a cont ,mpt for the p..tt: economies which collectively re- su,t in a cons iGorable saving
 F'ourteen dollars week is not Tu"h to marry on. bI. neither IS Si.400 if one is determined to spend every dollar ns it. Thee are at the l:csent time more ways of getting rid of a large amount Of money than cy CT before. ard there stnl rvmains bat one way of saving money. which is. nct to spur it.-PhIladelphia Pub he Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

him that he could not take him. He could not at first, for when he seized him the wife and daughters of Cuen came to the assistance of the husband and father. Cuen himself is rather husky individual and the women were husky enough to pull the officer away.
 This was repeated several times. and once when Cuen was released by the concerted action of his family aid ed and abetted by dog. which seized the officer by the leg. he ran toward a table on which a big knife was ly- ing, but before he could get it the deputy had him by the collar and threw him on the floor. falling heav- fly on top of him. Again the Cuen family pried him off. and the officer. breaking away from them, seized Cuen again and dragged him out of the door, meanwhile throwing the members of the devoted household about the place and kicking ineffec- tuall:- at the dog. which was always sparring for an opening.
 By the time the officer got his vic i'm outside he felt the need of rest. and throwing Cuen down on the ground. he sat on him while he recov- cred his wind. All this time he con trolled a demonstration by the wife and daughter by sweeping the muzzle of his revolver about in a semicircle
 When at last he could breathe easily he jerked Cuen to his feet and had another fight with him. but all the time getting him nearer the road. He finally got him into the road and found that when Cuen had been re- moved from home influences-away from the atmosphere of the dog-he was more tractable. He got him to the jail without further trouble
 It was not certain then whether he was crazy or only crazy drunk, but 1t is believed that his mind has been unsettled. temporarily at least. by strong drink, If there is no improve ment in his condition today he will be tried for insanity.
 Cuen has never at least in recent years, been a total abstainer. but his last spree followed a run in with the Humane Society, which compelled him to take a couple of horses off the street on the ground that they were not only unable to work, but were a blot on the scenery.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
TASTES HAVE CHANGED
Great Actors of the Past Would Not
 Be Endured Today.

Those whose memories go back forty or even thirty years recall great in- dividual performances for which they find no equivalent on the stage of to- day. Where. they ask, are we to look for the equals of Edwin Forest, Ed win Booth. John Gilbert, Joseph Jeff ferson, Lester Wallack, John McCul- tough. Charlotte Cushman. Ristori. Janauschek. Clara Morris. Mrs. John Drew? I am myself enough of a ve- teran to understand. though I cannot share, this feeling. The tragedians and comedians of our youth gave us pleas ures which we cannot now recapture, partly because their school. their meth cd, has died out, partly because we are now more critical and less accessible to the more hysteria of emotional act ing. One may quite believe in the greatness of Edwin Forrest yet doubt whether he would be found endurable by the public of today. John Me Cullough certainly would not, any more than the G. V. Brookes and Barry Sul- livans of the English stage
 Edwin Booth, in his great moments, was an actor whom any age could not but applaud; but how unequal he was, and how often he appeared amid mis- erable surroundings and in plays of bombast and artificiality,-I Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

A three-cak box of toilet soap 1Oc. McKee's
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
date fixed for the public sale. which is December 21. 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,


 is December 21, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD.
 Receiver
 There are between 2,0O0 and 2.500 lots in the Parker town site as 1t is mapped out. Of this number some thing over 200 have been settled upon or squatted on by permission of the superintendent of the Colorado In dian reservation, a part of which the town site originally was. These squat ters have erected buildings or other wise improved their lots. and they are to be given entry to these lots when their proof of Improvements and per mits are accepted by the land office. They will get the lots at the assessed valuations recently made. These val nations range in price from & to $50 a lot
 The other lots in the site. assessed on the same scale. will be sold at public auction. under the direction or the land office, either in Phoenix or in Parker. The place for the sale has not been selected yet None of the lots will he sold below their assessed val notion. but the government will get as much more for them as the prospec- tive purchasers are willing to give No more permits will be issued by the Indian agent It is@the general policy of the government to favor those who have already taken up a residence and helped to settle the town, and for this reason they will get their lots great deal cheaper than those who have to bid them in at the auction.
 On the walls of the land office hangs a plat of the new town of Parker. and any one can now go there and pick out his lot and find out from the reg ister what the appraisement is. With this information he will know what his minimum bid must be.
 Tn regard to the sale of town site lots the regulations say that each appraised lot will be offered for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at not less than its appraised value No restriction is made as to the number of lots any one person may purchase. Bids and payments may be made through agents. but not by mail"
 Those who intend to make applica- ton at the. land office to make proof and entry of lots which they have settled on should do so without delay. They are required to name four witnesses in their applications. They will then have to publish for thirty days the notice of their inten- tions to make proof On the designat- ed day named in their applications they are to appear before the land office or before the United States court commissioner and submit proof showing that they have occupied the lots in good faith and have improved them. This must all be done some time before December 21, the date of the sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
A SPECIALIST SAYS:
"Piles Can't Be Thoroughly Cured By
 Outward Treatment"

pr. J. s. Leonhardt of Lincoln. Neb.. the celebrated specialist, who has stud jed every phase of piles. says: Piles can't be thoroughly cured by oint- ments, nor any other outside treat ment. The cause is internal and needs internal treatment" Dr. Leonhardt perfected Hem Roid. the first internal pile cure. It frees circulation in the lower bowel and has cured 9S per cent of cases.
 Sold under guarantee at Lovett Drug Co. Price, sl. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo N. r.. pro prietor. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
GOVERNMENT 10 SELL
 TOWNSHIP AT AUCTION Assessed Value of Each Lot in Parker May Now Be Learned at the Land
 Office - Applications for
 Proof Will Be Received.

Applications to make proof and en- try on improved lots in the Parker town site will be received at the local land office from now on until the date of the auction of these lots. which is December 21. Those who have permits for the erection of build ings on lots. signed by the superin- tendent of the Colorado Indian reser- vation. may now make their applica- lions at the Phoenix office. The fol- lowing notice was given out by the land office yesterday:
 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona, october 29, l9O9.
 Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey of Parker town site and the appraisement list of the value of each and every lot in the said town site were this day received and filed in this office On and after this date. october 29. 1909, this office will re- ceive and act upon applications to make proof and entry for improved lots by persons claiming q preference right to enter same at the appraised price. which applications and the proof thereon must he filed and made in time to secure entry prior to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
DEVELOP ALICE ON BIG SCALE

The foundation for the mill the property Of the Alice
Mining company been completed and expected that two
carloads Of lumber will be delivered during the week
the branch track Of the Northern Pacific railroad to the mine
been completed
Just the buildings have been constructed the work
putting the machinery in place will be started All the orders
have placed The plant will have capacity Of 100 tons
day. large force of men constantly employed in eop
men not expected that dividends will be declared for some
time after mill has started is the intention thoroughly
develop the property first and believed that all the expenses
this work be betrayed by the proceeds OF the shipments
The property is located between Wallace and Mulan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
BEAR TOP STARTS TO SHIP
First Car Sent to Salida Smelter--Regu-
lar Shipments Hereafter

shipment of Fl tons Of running from SO to s. cent
lead carrying good values silver has just been made from
the Bear Top Mine Murray The has been sent to the
meer Sda Colo force has been set to work put
ting the mill in first class working shape and as this has
been completed further shipments will be made at the rate OF
three to five month.
Work the long raise still progressing steadily and is in
practically all the way The showing is said to be the best
made in the history the mine Development being done
under the management of George Keller Of Murray,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
FINE ORE IN MAINE.STANDARD

strike of four of carbonates and clean shipping
palena is reported to been made the property of the
Mining company Moon creek between Osborne
and Kellogg Assays of the show returns high 2O
ounces silver the ton The full extent Of the body has
has not vet been ascertained The strike made the lower
workings the intention keep the property under connu
Gus development throughout the Work is being done
the supervision of Alexander Murphy Of this city, who
the controlling interest in the mine 1t is said deal on for
large block Of stock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-17
MINING IS AN HONORABLE VOCATION

In the past ten several promoters have returned TO the
Occur dAnes from stock selling trips All agree mat tnere
money to be made legitimate mining projects where they Will
stand investigation We anxious to see easy money
brought into the Occur dAnes We anxious that outsd
ers make rigid investigation before investing in mining projects
We do not hand out this advice as reflection on any one
who may be selling dAene stocks but investor
to himself to get information the property and the
before Earring loose from his ROLL This only
and necessary mining than in other line of in
vesmen for people, totally ignorant OF the science OF min
ing chance mine management when the opportunity Of
fers do ncompeents in other line Of business
ridiculous that this should be the but it is unfortunately
and DUE doubt in large to the fact that so
people regard mining purely speculative and look on SCI:
in connection with the industry only for
levyng on the capital intended for development
To make clear stock buyers would say without fear
Of contradiction from any we'll informed person. that the dishonest
promoter greater the investor than the ncompe
manager Sometimes the Of fraud combined in the
person.
has been contention right along that development in
the Occur Aene country being carried along today
intelligent basis than before and the time
nomical If the investor becomes easy again money be-
plentiful he will the fraudulent promoter to for
sake other fields of ndeavor after this easy money for
mining enterprises Then who will be to blame? The sucker
always cries thief and the stigma attaches all who selling
Stock matter how honestly because few let themselves be
easily deded by smooth take who pays their gnobe
greed.
There noble industry in the world than that Of
wrestling valuable minerals from the depths of mother earth
There greater opportunity any field of human endeavo for
accommodating wealth than in mining and reproach attach
fortunes accumulated There competitor to be ruth
essy forced from the field by subtle and sharp
tricks The of neghbor and contemporary aids in
your The product from which you receive your reward
enriches your fellow You adding your counry's
wealth and the nations prosperity and industrial Importance