davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

thing else would have happened. What Lawson did do was to boo his gullible followers out of stocks at the lowest prices. that he and his crowd might be able to cover their own short con tracts at a profit, and previously he had in his way helped load these little people up with stocks at the high prices. especially Amalgamated Cop per. Wall streets notion of Lawson is that he has neither the courage nor the ability to play the game as others play it. His record in the stock mar ket contains very few successes. His record in the promotion of worthless stocks is better He brings out some thing like Bay State Gas. which he sells to little people who cannot afford to lose the money. and when he has separated them from a large aggregate sum he proceeds straightway to lose it in the stock market.
 It is as impossible for a man to be honestly wrong all of the time as to be right all Of the time. When. there fore. after years of promotion, mans record is such that no single instance is known of his having made good" to his following. certain conclusion is fairly obvious.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
THE LATIN UFSOAR

It is a fact both impressive and in structive that all the Latin population of Europe, and those alone, are stirred to their neither depths by the execution of FeTTer. The millions of socialist voters in Germany and the organized socialists of Austria Hungary remain stolidly silent It is only the Latins who protest. and their feeling even finds echo in Havana. This is in part because the races and the languages of France, Italy and Spain. while diff ferent. have common origin and mu- tual methods of thought. The emotion that moves one stirs all
 The Latin socialist or revolutionist is crushed and bounded. There is for him neither sympathy nor bread. Hence his bitterness against the civili zation he encounters. A mutual suf- fering induces organization, breathing hatred and revolt. which now and then finds individual and tragic expression. These organizations in the lands of southern Europe are in near and inti- mate communication. When the dag ger strikes or the bomb explodes, the assassin pleads the immunity of an offense purely political" This plea being denied and summary execution following. there results sympathetic riot, to be met only by stern repres sion. Each of these countries suffers from the lack of an educated public opinion, which would go far to crush assassinatioE at it's very birth in thought. But the Latin foes to social order. recall too readily the success of a handful of Jacobins in the French
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
Avoid Harsh Drugs Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the
 Bowels

If you are subject to constipation, you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and sometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect a cure and their tendency is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in contact
 We honestly believe that we .have the best constipation treatment ever devised. Our faith in it is so strong that we sell it on the positive gnar- antee that it shall not cost the user cent if it does not give entire sat isfaction and completely remedy con stipation. This preparation is called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt. soothing and most effective in ac- tion. They are made of a recent chemical discovery. Their principal ingredient is odorless, tasteless and colorless. Combined with. other well known ingredients. long established for their usefulness in the treatment of constipation, it forms a tablet which is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time. either day or night, without fear of their causing any inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea They act without causing any pain or excessive looseness- of the bowels. They are ideal for children. weak. del- icate persons and aged people as we'll as for the most hearty person.
 They come in two size packages. 12 tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents. Remember you can obtain them only at our store-The Rexall- Store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller, Mgr, Corner First Avenue and Adams Sfraaf
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
BUILDER OF THE SUBWAY
 \ GUEST OF PHOENIX
w. G. McAdoo of New York Arrived
 in Town Yesterday.

w c. McAdoo, the constructor of the big New York Subway. arrived in the city yesterday MT. McAdoo had been expected by his brother in law. J. H. Fleming. to come in this morn ing. but having been in Phoenix be- fore. MT. McAdOo was so anxious to return that his original plans were anticipated by one day.
 MT. McAdoo spent a part of the winter here three years ago, when with MT Fleming he became inter ested in a tract of orange land north of the city and. considering the great advance that has taken place in all Kinds of valley lands since then, he is rather glad he came
 He was asked yesterday by J. L. Irs in, through whom that original deal was consummated, how long he eX- pected to stay this time. 'I will have to cut my visit short" replied MT. Me Adoo, 50 that you will not get any more of my money" MT. Irwin prom ised that if he would stay. not a word would be said to him on the subject 0f realty. Mir. Irwin proposed a hunt. That proposition was not as alluring as Mr. Irwin had expected it would be, for MT. McAdoo happened to be a member of the hunting party in which MT. Irwin shot Peter Mohn.
 Mir. McAdOo said, however, that he would consider the hunting business and he might go into it if MT. Irwin would enter into a bond not to attempt homicide again.
 MT. McAdoo expects to make Phoe- nix his headquarters for some time. He will visit the Roosevelt dam and he is consulting maps of the country be- tween Phoenix and Silver City, N. M. preparatory to setting out on a horse back ride to the latter place.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
AN ESTIMATE OF LAWSON
What Wall Street Thinks of the Man
 Who Produced the Panic of '04,

By such means as he can afford to employ, Thomas W. Lawson adyer- tises his great forbearance. It is with extreme and unimaginabie difficulty that he restrains an almost 'uncon- trollable impulse to produce a panic. He has only to say 'Woof, Wocfi '" and the stock market would fall all apart. One stock would be safe. That is Bay State Gas. It is so low that 1t could not go any lower and continue to be traded in. He boasts of having produced 'single-handed ,in 1904 the panic which bears my name" Woof,
 If he believes it he is the only living person who does. In 1904 the market was waiting for somebody to push it over. and if Lawson and his crowd had not put themselves against 1t some
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Hotel Adanns-Mrs. A. S. HaZelton. Council Bluffs. la: C. CahilL New York: Mrs Keating, New York; Geo. b. Morris, Prescott; Mir. and Mrs. Davis Johnson. New York; F. w Me Namara. Chicago: J. A. Menard, Tue son; R. F.. Collins, Jr.. San Francisco; $ W. Spangle and wife, Los Angeles; V. F.. Ferguson. Warren; F.. B. Hoog- lin. Chicago; Henry M. Browning, H. C. Silverstone. T. T. Stevens jr.. T. H. Lumsder, New York; H. G. Bruce, san Diego; J. A. Lock Holbrook.
 Ford Hotel-A- E. Rayenscroft, Los Angeles; R. H. Williams, wife and daughter. Milwaukee; J. R. McKinnie. Colorado Springs: F. Phillips, Denver; T. L. Hackley. Louisville. Ky; c. w. Burdick, Sterling, J. H. Peterson, Mar icopa. Cal: Harry J. Saxon and A. F.. Saxon, Nogales; Capt w. C. Rose. Parker; Frank J. Klump. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

Johnston, Pittsburg; s. V. Huber. l.. J. Wickett Los Angeles; P. F Bailey, O. F. Johnson. Winkeiman; T. J. Nor rison, stanton. Ariz.: F. E. Williams, Congress Junction.
 Commercial Hotel-Mrs. C. A. Brown, Caldwell. Idaho; Geo. D. wer- den, Los Angeles: J. E. Walters and wife, Cochise, Arizs. A. H. Sweeney, Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
A GREAT JoLLIER.

Hope Is a jollier. Perhaps Has fooled you some. It gets the boys expecting joys That never come.
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

revolution and of a mob of communists in 1871. The political passions of the northern races are quite as strong; but they lie deeper and expend their force in up-building and in sure if slow structural reforms. rather than in vol canic explosions.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
On Exhibition

The clubmen foxy are, you know. To dodge complaint They have Q ladies day to show How bad they ain't.
 -Atlanta Constitution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
QUINN PLEADS GUILTY
AND is. GIVEN LIMIT
T. H. Quinn Admitted Selling E
Pint of Whisky, But Claimed
it Was An, Accommodation

After asking that his case be con-
tinued until he could secure certain
witnesses to prove his innocence, T. II.
Quinn. aged sixty years, and for thir-
ty-four years a. resident of Atlanta.
admitted suddenly that he was guilty
of the charge Of selling whisky, to
the Recorder, Thursday morning. and
he was accordingly fined $500 and
given thirty days in the stockade. His
bond was fixed at $1,000.
When mis- case was called. and Ihs
recorder asked If he was ready Tor
trial. the defendant stated that he
would like to be given until Friday so
that he could get some witnesses to
testify in his behalf. and when the re-
corder asked him what he expected TO
prove by the witnesses, Quinn began a
statement of the case which ended If
his admitting plainly that ne had solo
a pint Of whisky for a dollar.
Well" said the recorder. we won't
have to continue this case now, for
you have just admitted that you are
guilty" The case was then formally
gone into, and the court stenographcr
was sent for to take the testimony in
case OF an appeal.
Quinn stated that he was in his
room at 80 1-2 South Broad street,
when a young man named Sims came
in and told him that some Of MS fam
lily was sick. and that he wanted some
whisky, and that he let him have .
pint and that in return Sims pitched
a dollar bill on the bed.
This dollar bill happened to be one
that Detectives Hood and Arthur mad
marked and given to the young man.
who brought them the whisky, and
when they went to the room shortly
afterward, they found eight pints of
the same brand in a trunk. Quinn
maintained that his action was one Of
pure accommodation and that he did
mot mean to break the law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
BINGHAM REMOVED
AS HEAD OF POLICE

NEW YORK, July 1.-Proceedings In
behalf of an inconspicuous and almost
friendless youth today brought about the
removal of Theodore A. Bingham from
the police commissionership of New York
city.
Commissioner Bingham's refusal to
comply in their entirety with Mayor Nc
Clellan's orders following an investiga-
ton of the case of George B. Duffy, 19-
year-old Brooklyn boy, led to the official
deposition of General Bingham, announc-
ed by the mayor this afternoon.
The removal was followed quickly by
the announcement that Mayor McClei-
Ian had appointed William F. Baker.
the first deputy commissioner, acting
commissioner, to succeed General Bing-
ham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
THE DRYER 1T GROWS,
THE MORE BEER DRUNK

ST. LOUIS. July although more
than eighty Missouri counties are dry
and the Sunday closing laws are en-
forced vigorously, the month of June,
just closed, shows greater consumption OF
beer than any corresponding month
since the creation of the Office of beer
inspector. eight years ago.
The report of State Beer Inspector
Ernest Marshall win be received by
State Treasurer Cowgirl today. with re-
ceipts of s4S.G6 Only 81 .494 was taken
in during June 1904, the worlds fair
year No June till now has equaled the
of that one. The wholesalers
have. done big business in dry coun-
ties. many consumers buying beer by the
barrel and whisky and wine by the case.
where formerly they bought the drinks
as they wanted them. No check is kept
on the whisky and wine sold in Nilsson
n, the inspecting being confined to beer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
Bic Coal Strike Fails

WINNIPEG. Man. July AFTER
strike lasting three months. the six thou
sand coal miners OF Southern Alberta and
Southeastern British Columbia voted yes
terday to accept the terms offered by the
operators. While the men did not get a
closed shop clause. they secure better
working arrangements.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02

Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
STREET CARS STOPPED
FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES
Current Was Off as Result Of
Trouble at Bull Sluice, Caus-
ing Temporary Suspension

The street cars in Atlanta were STOPPED
for about fifteen minutes Thursday morn
ing about 1880 o'clock as the result of
the failure of the current. At the Butler
street plant * was stated that taere had
been some slight trouble with the water
power. cutting of the current and cansing
a temporary suspension. The accidert
was speedily repaired. and IN fifteen mia
utes the current was running again and
all the cars OF the system in operation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02

Continued on Page Six
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
Elkins In Europe

ANTWERP. July 1.--Among the passen-
gers who arrived here Wednesday
from New lork on board the steamer
Lapland were hars. Stephen b. Elkins.
OF West Virginia. and Miss Katherine
Elkins. her daughter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
FREE DEAFNESS CURE

A remarkable offer by one OF the lead
ing ear specialists in this country. who
will send two months medicine free to
prove his ability 10 cure Diseases, Head
Noises and Catarrh. Address DR.. G.. NJ
Pranaman. l24S Walnut St. Kansas City
No sss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
Sailors, Soldiers, Police
Are Given Hurry Orders
TO Prevent Looting Ruins

MEsSINA. July 1.-The instruments at
the observatory have registered a tota.
% ten shocks Of varying severity since
twenty minutes past Z o'clock this
morning. News from the provinces
shows that damage has been wrought
there. but IL Is as yet impossible cor
rectly 10 estimate the extent OF the dis
aster.
Sailors. soldiers and policemen have
been sent out through the district TO pre-
vent footing and give courage to the peO-
ME
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-02
Population Of Reggie
Stricken With Panic
As Big Walls COLLAPSE

REGGIE. italy. July IA strong
earth shock was experienced here at $50
O'Clock this morning. Many walls were
thrown down but up TO the present time
no casualties have been reported The
people are IN a condition OF panic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
THE NEW SEED LAW.

Farmers and dealers in agricultural
law regulating their sale. Under its
provisions il is Illegal to sell seeds
containing any of the seeds of wild
mus tard. quack grass, Canada thistle,
wild oats. clover and alfalfa dodder,
field dodder or cookie burr for use
within the state. If for export outside
the state the law does not apply and
to sales by the grower upon his own
premises directly 10 the purchaser
who buys for his own seeing. Seeds
mixed with impurities must be lab
eled showing the percentage of such
impurity above per cent, adultera-
tons are defined and penalized. and
the selling of seeds not true to name is
prohibited.
This law is Of great importance to
the dealers OF the state as well as to
the buyer of seeds. 1t would be the
part of good judgment for both seller
anu buyer 10 pFON!Qe 'lLs-I SeIFeS Win
a, copy of the law and conform to its
provisions for there is no doubt that
it will be enforced and exemplary pun
ishment follow refusal to comply with
its spirit.
The law is needed. The danger from
conta minated seeds is great. All over
the state the complaint comes from
the better class Of farmers that their
fields are in danger by reason of con-
taminated seeds and that they have
no recourse. The law comes
in response TO a demand and
as guard against seri-
Gus danger, Some difficulty will be eS-
perenced for a time by the dealers
and they should be given the benefit
of the doubt in cases that seem to be
violations Of the law, but any bald
attempt 10 evade il and sell spurious
or conta minated seeds should and
without doubt will result in sorrow &c
those who practice this sort of fraud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03

plea before a committee Of United
States senators at Tulsa in 1906: On
No. 26, 1906, Jones addressed COM
mittee of United States senators at
Tulsa, saying: 81 am here and stand
before you as a man of misery, ap-
pealing to you to have the laws
(meaning, the treaties) carried Out"
He added that in the civil war. of
which he is a veteran, he left his
home to fight for the union, altho his
tribe had no interest in the issue, and
fought for the government, "in order
TO stand by my treaties" II and my
pepole,'' said he, ARE unenlightened
because your government has prom
ised to take care of us, and I think
they should do dt."
This does not sound like a savage
seeking excuse for 1nurderous outrage
but is the language of a man who
pleads for his rights or what he be-
lieves are his rights. Cray Snake"
reduced to plain William Jones speak
ing in moderation and pleading his and
his peoples cause as a man of mis-
cry" and one acquainted with grief is
very different picture from that
which most of US had formed of a
savage chief in war paint with bloody
hands and scalping knife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
TEN GREAT CHINESE WALLS.

Or. esii's Discoveries North Of Tibet,
Race Of Pyeniss Found.
DR.. William Cell Of Doylestowu, Pa,
recently arrived at London. England,
after an expedition In China, the main
feature of which was tracing the
great wall for 1900 miles from the
coast Of Shanhaikwan to Kiayukun, on
the northern border Of Tibet. BE dis
covered about 200 miles Of the wall
that has not hitherto been mapped.
There was little Of the masonry re-
naming.
DR.. Cells Investigations convinced
him that there were at least ten great
walls apart from the famous one.
Among other things he was able to
confirm reports Of the existence Of a
race OF Chinese pygmies, wild crea-
lures. covered with hair, whose an
cestors. according to tradition, were
driven or fed to the mountains IN the
north when the wall was built. The
descendants have dwelt in the same
mountains for twenty centuries,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
HOME COURSE IN
MODERN AGRICULTURE
XIV.--Sone Points OF, Stock Feeding
BY v. GREGORY,
Agricultural Division, College
Copyright, 1908. by American
--So,ne Points on Stock Feeding
BY c. v. GREGORY,

with corn 1t win not be thoroughly
digested and much Of the nutriment
which it contains will be wasted
When corn is cheap this does not mat
ter SO much, but when the price goes
up to 80 or 60 cents a bushel 1t be-
comes an important consideration.
This applies not only to corn, but to
other grains as well, silAse - contain
an excess of carbohydrates and fat
Oats come the nearest to being bal
anced ration Of any farm grain. but
they are usually too expensive to be
fed exclusively. Mixing oats with corn
does not make balanced ration, since
the oats have scarcely enough protein
to balance their own carbohydrates
and fats. Another factor which must
be taken into consideration is the
health Of the animals. This will surely
suffer IL they are compelled to live
long on single kind Of feed, especial
ly one that is as low in protein as corn
is.
When grain is high in price the saw
/ ing effected by the purchase of some
supplementary feed rich in protein
will usually much more than pay the
cost. In buying feed to balance corn
or other grain the chief consideration
should be the amount of digestible
protein which it contains. Ash is also
important, especially if it is to be fed
with corn, which Is low in ash. By
dividing the price per ton Of feed by
the number of pounds Of digestible
protein in a ton the price per pound
Of protein is easily determined. Thus
the comparative cost OF protein in the
different byproducts can be figured
out and the one used which will fur.
nish it in the cheapest form.
For hogs there is probably no better
or cheaper source of protein than tank.
age or meat meal. A ration of one
part Of this to ten parts Of corn is an
ideal one for fattening hogs Fol
growing pigs the amount Of tankage
should be doubled and some skimmilk
added If it can be obtained. Milk is
an almost perfect food for all young
stock. and the farmer who has a large
supply Of it has big part Of his feed
ing problem solved.
Another feed that is Invaluable fol
young pigs and calves is dried blood
or blood -four. Nothing else will stol
scours SO quickly nor do so much to
ward starting along an unthrifty pie
or calf. A heaping teaspoonful to 9
feed is enough for young calf, with
proportionate amounts for the pigs
The reason that these packing house
byproducts are especially valuable fol
young animals is because Of the large
amount OF ash which they contain
+ The use of such feeds insures strone
/ bones and healthy, vigorous animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
THE WAR IN OKLAHOMA.

The war in Oklahoma is not a war
but a riot. 1t began as other riots.
dignifed by the terms war have
begun. over the question OF owner
ship ana possession Of land. Some few
men may still be living who took part
in the 'anl-renr war which resulted
from the excation Of petty tribute
from New York farmers by the de-
scendents Of tie old PATRON families
who claimed an ancient privilege. One
man was killed IN this war" and
hundreds Of farmers engaged in the
riot we're forced 10 fee vast 70 es-
cape punishment. The Creek war
seems u have arisen ever the meth
90 Of holding their lands which has
been forced upon thu Indians by the
Oklahoma laws The Indians claim
certain treaty rights with The United
States which they insist are being vio-
lated. They desire 70 hold their lands
comTnunal.y rather than severally,
They refused 70 accept individual
deeds and after refused TO pay taxes
in severai;y. William Jones, other
wise Crazy Snake" was head man
over those who thus refused. Deputies
were sent to arrest him. upon what
charge IS mt entirely clear, and Mr..
Jones resisted arrest. A fight followed.
The Two officers we're killed In the af-
fray. Fighting between posses and In
dams followed, eight Indians were
killed and among the atrocities that
took place one Of the worst reported
is the torture by hanging Of the son
of William Jones, an educated man,
in the effort to force him to betray
the hiding place of his father.
When William Jones is given his le-
gal name instead of being referred to
as "Crazy Snake" when it is known
that many OF the Indians are fairly
educated and generally pretty respect.
able and intelligent persons, the In
dian outbreak takes on a different a,p.
pearance than one is apt to acquire
from the news reports. We are in.
cIned to give small attention to ar
Indians rights or his claims under
treaties while we are quick to not,
the treaty rights of Japan and for.
eign nations. powerful to resent b,
force and in commercial way viola
ton of their treaty rights. But thi
seems to be an obligation quite a!
sacred and morally as binding as an,
made with a foreign power If tn
claims Of the Indians to hold thei
lands as they desire are founded o,
an agreement with the federal gov
eminent then the state OF Okla
homa should not be permitted to multi
: " a compact made in good faith an
binding upon the honor OF the nation
And these Indians are civil war vet
Grams and the descendants OF civil wa
veterans. Listen to William Jone,