davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
NEW AEROplANE
 SPEED RECORD.

Fresno. Cal. Feb. With flights by both Hamilton and Willard. E'resnos aviation meet was started today. About 5000 persons were in attendance. So far. the only sensational fea- ture was the beating of the worlds record for speed by Hamilton. who made a mile in l minute. 27 seconds. The pre- Vious mile record was made by Curtiss in Rheims. with the same machine in minutes and r. seconds.
 Hamilton made several spec tacular air journeys. In 8 long distapce flight over the vine- yards southeast of the city he passed beyond the vision. On his return he lost his bearings and alighted in an alfalfa field. With the aid of a farmer. he started off again. and flew back to the fair grounds. Charles Willard injured his bi-plane in the first flight.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THE DEAD OF pRlMERo.
No Others Brought From the Mine
 Yesterday.

Primero.- Coio.. Feb. 4.-No more bodies have been added to the total of fifty-one recovered from the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mine, all though rescuing parties worked all day. Tonight it was said body had been found but that the passage had not been sufficiently cleared to per init the bringing of it out.
 Twelve bodies were buried at Trim idad today. five being placed in graves marked unknown" Five others are in Trinidad morgue. One has not been identified. They will be buried tomorrow.
 Mine Inspector Jones said tonight that all efforts are being concentrated on repairing the stopes and forcing air in the remote chambers. He is look ing for the point where the explosion occurred to determine if possible what caused tine disaster.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THE uncoNsloeRso FARMER.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Declaring the farmer to be the last person consid- cred in aPy conflict in which the agri- culturist Is involved. Senator McCum- Der of North Dakota today delivered a speech in the senate to demonstrate that the farmers were not receiving their fair share of the high prices which food products command.
 He said bills such as have been presented in the house for the re- moval of duties on farm articles were equivalent to an effort to es- tablish legislative boycott against the tiller of the soil Contrasting the prices received by the farmer with those paid by the consumer. he said that a four -year-old steer which in North Dakota would bring SEQ would sell for $2,500 when retailed at the senate restaurant steak prices, enough to buy half d farm.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THE BREATHING SPELL
 N COMMERCIAL WORLD
In the Between Seasons" Period the
 Prospect Satisfactory.

New York. Feb. 4.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Trade in general displays certain degree of quiet not. by the way. unusual at this, the be- tween-seasons period. but in several quarters there is n greater disposi- ton t. act conservatively in the mat ter or purchases,
 For one thing. the agitation for lower prices tends to the belief that quotations may recede to more at tractive levels. and at the same time some large interests seem to fear inimical action from, the federal au- thorities at Washington
 DuN's COMMENT.
 New York. Feb. 4.-Dun's Review will say: Industrial and mercantile conditions, though irregular. on the whole are satisfactory. with prom ising spring outlook. An event this week has been the great weakness of securities The failure record has been greatly expanded in the amounts involved over last month. but the record seems worse than it really is because it's big total of liabilities is due to n handful of large defaults chiefly by brokerage firms. Footwear manufacturers are firm as to prices and in most instances have reserved orders on their books. so that the present situation in boots and shoes is fairly satisfactory.
 "The weakness prevailing in hides and leather has slightly depressing effect on the future of business.
 Leather continues dull and values weak"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THE DANGERS OF FOOTBALL.
The Committee First Wants to Locate
 Them.

New York, Feb. 4.-After being in session from 10 o'clock this morning until midnight. the intercollegiate foot ball -rnies committee adjourned until tomorrow without making any recom- for modifying the game.
 The opinion that the game tends to expose players to too great a likeli- hood of injury led to a discussion of the sources of danger to the players. The subject was threshed out. with a view of laying the groundwork for the changes to be voted on before the final All are agreed that. if football is to be preserved. some of the present dangers must be eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
COLLECTORS OF BABIES.
The Desire of the Wilson's Fol "Treysr
 or Better.

Los Angeles. Feb. 4.--In a petition to be presented tomorrow. William
 Wilson and his wife. who gained mo- tor:ety by Mrs. Wilson's claim to be the mother of quadrupiets, which the court found to, be untrue. win ask to be allowed 10 adopt the three children previously secured by the woman as
 'triplets," from maternity homes. The couple are undecided whether to ask to be allowed to keep the latest four. The grand jury adjourned today but will resume an investigation of the conduct of the maternity homes later.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
A MISSING STEAMER.
Increasing Fear for the Safety of the
 Faralion.

Seattle Wash. Feb. 4.-Fear for the safety Of the Alaska Steamship com pany's steamer Faralion is increasing Four weeks ago the Farallon left Port Graham. Alaska. for ports westward and has not been heard from since.
 The Farallon has a crew of twenty seven and carried few passengers The steamship Victoria dispatched from Valdez several days ago to search for the FaralIon. is expected to report on Thursday.
 Dispatches say a fierce storm is rag ing all along the Alaska coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
A CRAZY MOTHER
Feeds Daughter and Grand Children
 Ground Glass.

Los Angeles. Feb 4.-Mrs. Ester Marks swore to complaint today charging her mother. Mrs. D. Gold stein, with attempting to kill her by placing ground glass in the food serv- ed to her and her four children.
 Believing that the e~accused woman is demented the district attorney has ordered an examination.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
PACIFIC SUBMARINES.
The Coast consressmen Apply for
 Fifty.

Washington. Feb. 4.-All the mem bers of the senate and house from'Cali- fornia. Oregon and Washington have united in support of definite program providing for fifty submarine vessels for the defense of the Pacific coast.
 The plan is to build ten yearly for the next five years.
 There was hearing by the house committee on naval affairs today. If the program wins in the house. favor able action by the senate is regarded as certain.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
DEATH OF ARIZONA MINING MAN.

Pasadena. Cal. Feb. 4.-N. x. O'Gor- man. well known mining man. of Cochise county, Arizona, connected with the Middlemareh Copper mine, died tonight in hospital. following an operation to remove a tumor near the brain several weeks ago. He was 55 years of age
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
STORY ro>sE oleesTeo.
For That, Purpose Court Adjourns Hearing of SackviiIe- West
 Claimant.

London. Feb. 4.-The defense rested today in the case of Ernest Henri Bap- tiste West. who seeks to establish him. self as the legitimate son and heir of Lord Lionel Cackville- West
 An adjournment was taken until Tuesday, at which time the judge asked Sir Robert Finley to be pre- pared ito pull this complicated story together"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ANOTHER RENO DIVORCE SUIT.

Reno. Nev.. Feb. IA suit for di- vorce on the ground of desertion was filed this afternoon in district court by James Gayley. second vice presi- dent of the United States Steel Cor poration, against his wife, formerly Julia Gardiner, a society belle of St Louis They have four children.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ArrAck UPON eReYroWN.

Managua, Feb. 4.-The iIsurgent gunboat ometepe appeared off Grey town Thursday and bombarded the city for twenty minutes. Nine houses were boat.
 The shore batteries replied vigorous ly and succeeded in disabling the -Ome- tepe. which was forced to retire.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
WAGE CONFERENCE DISRUPTED.

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. 4.--Cnable to ef feet an organization because of q deadlock on the admission of the miners deelgates from Illinois. the joint wage conference between the bituminous coal operators and the miners of Ohio. Indiana and Western Pennsylvania. they adjourned tonight sine die
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
RENO HOTEL BURNED.
or Hundred Guests Only One Lost
 His Life.

Reno. New. Feb 4.-Braving the flames which destroyed the McKis- sick hotel today. John Brown. a bus driver, and Night Clerk Mackay re- covered the body of August Shaffer after 'pInnging through sheets of fire six times. Shaffer is the only one who lost his life. though loo guests nar- rowly escaped.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
FRISCO GETS FIGHT.
That, Said Promoter Gleason, Has
 Been Settled.

Missoula. Mont, Feb. 4-"The big fight will be held in San Francisco" |" said John B. Gleason here this after noon. Tt will not be pulled off in Salt Lake City. This is final and was fully decided upon between Rickard and myself by telegraph this morn ing"
 Gleason will meet Rickard on Mon- day at Salt Lake City. where the final details of the fight will be arranged
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
A BRANDY CACHE.

Jackson, Cal, Feb. 4.-Four hun dred gallons of brandy. found buried on the ranch of Mrs. $. Moifino. was seized today by United States Reve- nue Collector Linney of Sacramento. This is the largest9 seizure of con traband liquor ever made in this part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
A WALKING PEST
Had Los Angeles Police Station All to Himself

Los Angeles. Feb. 4-W H. Motley, an old oil well driller, caused the cen tral station to be vacated tonight when he walked up to the sergeant's desk and asked tO be treated for smallpox.
 Surgeons found that he had that disease The policemen and newspa- per men. after recoverinng from their panic. were fumigated
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
A pRAueHrsMAN's SUICIDE.

San Francisco. Feb 4.-Francis Marion, draughtsman of the Southern Pacific. shot and killed himself in the presence of his wife tonight Friends were waiting in the rooms below to accompany them to a theater.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
AN OPIUM FIND.
It's Place of coneeaInnent in Japanese
 Steamer.

San Francisco. Feb. 4>-Opium worth 5000 was found today by customs in spectors in the ladies lounging room of the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru. It was hidden in the upholstery. Behind the wall panels 195 cans of the drug were found.
 More than s5O,0o0 worth of smuggled opium has been seized on the oriental liners in the past few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
BRAZIL A BORROWER.
for a Loan of $50.0oo, 900
 to Be Begun.

Rio de Janiero, Feb. 4.-The govern ment has authorized negotiations with the Rothschilds for loan of $50,000.- 00O for the conversion of the outstand- in 5sexternal debt into per cent bonds.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
DAMAGED sY BOYCOTT.

Hartford. Feb. 4.-The jury in the famous boycott suit of D. F. Lowe versus 200 members of the Matters Union of this city. returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for s.I.000
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
DR. WOODRUFF DIES
 AT LONG BEACH.

Long Beach. Cal. Feb. 4-Dr. William Woodruff, widely known because of his views on simple life and his theory of raising children by causing them to en- dure hardships to make them trong. died today as a result Of a rupture of a blood vessel of the lung. While operating on a patient the latter slipped and fell on the surgeon, who over strained himself to prevent in jury to the helpless man.
 pr. Woodruff tried his theories on an infant son and daughter, who, clad only in a single gar ment in the coldest weather, were accustomed to plunges in the ocean in winter. He came here from Phoenix
 Dr. Woodruff came to Phoenix from New Jersey eighteen years ago. and removed to Los Angeles ten years ago. He performed, in the summer of 1893, probably the second operation for ap- pendicitis in this country.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
WEATHER TODAY.

For Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Scenes at the gatherings of the
cOroners Jury in London, England, 70
investigate he cause of the death of
Belle Ehnore, wife Of DR.. Harvey
Hawley C,ippen, recently arrested
with his t.;pist Ethel Glare lie Neve,
on charge of murder. The upper
picture shows Miss May, the Secre-
tary of lie Music Hall Leaders Guild,
giving her testimony as to when and
where SHE had last seen Belle Ell
more ana what the dead woman had
said. IT. lower picture shows SUPER
intenden' Troest. giving his testimony
before t!le Jury. The final hearings Of
the Jury we're postponed until the ar
rival Of tre accused murderer and his
former 'ypist, Itt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
unlveraalIst Minister oead.

Dunkirk. n. Y, AUG. 30-Mlss Mar.
tina Bortle, prominent Uniyersalist
minister OF Hamilton, o., died sud
denly of acute bronchitis ut Chautau
qua. where she had summer cot
tage and where she was popular
lecturer. Her last lecture was given
in the hall OF philosophy two weeks
ago. She was SO years old. The fu
neral will be held In Hamilton, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Civilization,

The upward sweep OF civilization is
not unlike the rising OF the incoming
tide. II advances and recedes, but each
advance carries humanity to a higher
altitude than Il had reached before =
Il, o. Flower
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
crlnnl. Burns to Death.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug 30
Richard Sims, u legloss cripple, was
burned to death when $4,000 fire
destroyed an inclined rail sdy at
whirlpool rapids.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
CONSERvATIONiS
ROOSEVELT TOPIC
Is Guest Of American National
Live Stock Association.
PUBLIC HAS BEEN AROUSED.
Heartily Approves State Aetion--is
Amused by Pleas Of Corporations
Who Seek to Control Water Power
Sites - Government Coal Lands
Should Not Be Sold.


Denver Aug. 29.-This country has
shown definite signs Of waking up to
the absolute necessity Of handling its
natural resources with foresight and
rommon sense The conservation Ques-
ton has three sides. In the first place,
the needless waste Of the natural re-
sources must be stopped. It IL rapidly
becoming q well settled policy OF this
people that we of this generation hold
the land In part for the next genera
ton aud not exclusively for our own
selfish enjoyment
Just as the farmer Is good citizen
II he leaves his farm improved and
not impaired for his children and a
bad citizen II he skins the land In his
own selfish interest, 80 the nation be-
haves well II Ii treats the natural re-
sources as assets which II must turn
over to the next generation increased
and not impaired In value and behaves
badly II Il leaves the land poorer to
those who come after us.
In the second place, the natural re
sources must be developed promptly,
completely ana la orderly fashion. Ii
IL not conservation 10 leave the natural
resources undeveloped Development
Is an Indispensable part OF the conser.
walton plan The forests. the mines,
the water powers and the land itself
must all be put TO use.
Those who assert that conservation
proposes to tie them up, deprlring this
generation OF their benefits in order to
hand them on untouched to the next
miss the whole point OF the conserya-
ton idea. Conservation does not mean
deprivlng the men Of today OF their
natural rights in the natural resources
OF the land.
All II means IN that we OF this gen
Grafton shall 50 use our rights as not
to deprive those who come after us OF
their natural rights In their turn
In the third place, so far as possible
lufNt' lFHOuiN'T hiuHN b' hNpt W. N''
whole people and not handed over for
exploitation to single individuals. We
do not Intend TO discourage individual
enterprise by unwisely diminishing the
reward for that enterprise. on the
contrary. we believe that the men OF
exceptional abilities should have ex-
ceptional rewards up to point where
the reward becomes dlsproportionate
To the service, up to the point where
the abilities are used TO the detrlment
OF the people as n whole
We are for the liberty of the indi-
vldual up to and not beyond the point
where IL becomes inconsistent with
the welfare OF the community. Thus
our consistent aim is to favor the
actual settler-the man who takes as
much Of the public domain rs he him
self can cultivate and there makes u
permanent home for his children who
come after him. But we are against
the man, no matter what his ability,
who tries to monopolize large masses
OF public land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

the hill OF progress we have Of late
been climbing.
~ Coal Lands.
The same principle applies with pc
culiar force 20 the coal lands. and es'
pecielly to the coal lands in Alaska.
whose protection and ownership by
the federal government are so neces'
sary both for full and free industrial
development In the west and for the
needs VI our feet In the Pacific.
The coal mites should be leased, not
sold. and those who mine the coal
should pay back part of the proht TO
the people. II is the right ana duty
of the people to demand the most Wig
liant trustcesliip on that part Of that
branch of the federal government In
charge of the fuel resources of the
United States.
The Neutral Ground.
Remember also that many OF the
men who protest loudly against effec-
tive national action would be the first
to turn round and protest against
state action if, such action In its turn
became effective and would then un-
hesitatingly invoke the law to show
that the state had no constitutional
power to act.
Long experience has shown that 1t
Is by no means impossible in cises of
constitutional doubt 10 get one set or
judicial decisions which render II diff,
icult for the nation To act and another
set which render 1t impossible for the
state to act. In each ease the privi-
legged benefclaries of the decision in
woke the aid of those who treat the
constitution not ms a healthy aid to
growth. but as n fetish TO prevent
growth. and they assall the advocates
Of wise and cautious progress as being
opponents OF the constitution.
As have said before, am strong
believer IN efficient national action
where such action offers the best hope
of securing aud protecting the interest
OF the whole people us against the In
/ terest of few. But am emphatical-
| ly In favor Of state action where state
action will best serve this purpose,
and | am no less emphatically in fa-
vor Of cordial ana hearty cooperation
between the nation aud the states
where their duties are identical or
overlap.
II there Is one thing which is more
unwise than another II is the creation
| by legislative. by executive or by ju-
| dlrlal action of neutral ground In
which neither the state nor the nn-
tion has power and which can serve
AZ place OF refuge for the iawless
lnUn, aud especially for the lawless
man OF great wealth, who can hire lie
| best legal counsel to advise him how
| t0 keep his abiding place equally dis.
! tunt from tue uncertain frontiers Of
both state and national power.
The Open Range.
| | am here ut the invitation Of the
| Colorado Live Stock association. and |
desire To express my appreciation of
progress In the handling of public
lands and national forests. II has mel
and overcome The unrelentlng oppOsi.
ton OF some Of the most influential
stockmen Of the state. IT has won
because It has been right. | want
to express also my appreciation Of
the work of the American National
Live Stock association II has been
one Of the really important forces
working toward effective Railway. reg
uation, while its support Of the pol
ley of federal range control has given
II n large place IN national affairs.
ln nnt bpllavp that "A single mere of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
State and Federal Control.

Now. to preserve the general wei
fare, to see TO 1t that the rights Of the
public are protected and the liberty OF
the individual secured and encouraged
as long az consistent with this welfare
aud curbed when II becomes incon-
slstent Herewith, 10 IL necessary TO In
woke the aid OF the government. There
aid can best be rendered by the states:
that IL, where the exercise OF state
rights helps 10 secure popular rights,
and as to these | believe In state
rights
But there are large classes OF eases
where only the authority OF the ma.
tional government will secure the
rights OF the people, and where this IL
the ease | am convinced and a thor
oughgolng believer in the rights OF the
national government. Big business,
for instance. Is no longer an affair of
any one state. Big business has be-
come nationaliZed. and the only eff
fective way OF controlling and direct
lug II and preventing abuses In con
nection with Il II by having the people
nationalize this control In order 10
prevent their being exploited by the
individuals who have natlOnallzed the
| business. All commerce on a scale suf-
ficiently large 10 warrant any control
over II by the government Is nova
days interstate or foreign commerce.
and until this fact n heartily acknOwl-
edged and aGted upon by both courts
aud Legislative bodies, national and
state alike, the interest OF the people
Will sufrer.
In the matter OF conservation, ]
heartily approve of state action where
under our form OF government the
state. aud the state only. has the
power to act. | cordially Join with
thosa who desire to see the state,
within Its own sphere, take the most
advanced position In regard to the
| whole matter of conservation.
have taken exactly this attitude In
my own state Of New York. Where
the state alone had power 10 acf
have done ali could to get IL to- act
la the most advanced manner, aud
| where the nation could act ! iiHvs
done all | could to yet national action
IN rhs sans direction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
DR.. A. A. ThOmep

DR.. A. A. ThOmep
Medical Director of the Columbia
Sanitorium. Chief Examining
and Consulting Physician
Of the S-Ray Medical
Institute
For twenty years the leading
SPECIALIST
of the middle west
He holds diplomas and certificates
from colleges and state officials as
well as commissions from the several
governors Of the state.
His Professional carer has been
made and lived in the leading hospit-
ais, sanitoriums and institutes of the
country.
The son of doctor In every gener-
alton past. He Is marvelously gifted
In the diagnosis of disease and there
is no case which can not be made
plain as day under his careful exam
ination.
M. DIR. Thomen's treatment for catarrh
introduces the medicine direct into the
mood current
This same treatment Is equally
powerful and active IN asthma, bron-
chitis, chronic pneumonia and con-
sumption IL used before there Is de-
struction OF the lung tissue.
Liver, stomach and bowel disease
are treated by DIR. Thomen's new dis
covery and Is so prepared that 1t Will
penetrate direct to these organs by
proper application to the surface Of
the body lying over them.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED
MEN who suffer from the effects OF
youthful indlscretions and nervous de-
blllty may, call with confidence.
DISEAsE OF WoMEN-After
years OF experience we have dlseoV-
and the greatest treatment known for
diseases peculiar to sex.
ls Our treatment Is perfectly harmless
ana easily applied. Try II and you
will exclaim like hundreds Of others:
''Oh ! feel like different woman"
Z. vARICOCILE treated without the
use OF the knife.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER, DIS
. BASES--Brights disease. diabetes,
Inflammation OF the bladder, en-
iafged PROSTATE. frequent and drlb-
bling urination.
STRUCTURE and all forms Of dis
ease of the urethra and prostnste
Gland treated by our Medical Bougls
method of treatment without pain
ar detention OF business.
BLOOD POISON treated without
use OF. Injurious drugs.
HEART. BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
y EAsES--Ulcers. sores. pimples. &C.
sAsna.
BRAIN. SPINAL and NERVE DIS
BlAsES.Such as paralysis, locomotoI
ataxia, epilepsy. fits, neuralgia. sci
atica, headaches. sleeplessness. dizzi-
ness. brain and nerve exhaustion
.pR.A.A.THOMEN
V-Tsay Medical Institute, Cleveland
f osles l7e7, u. seth Sc.