davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
FRIENDS Of STATEHOOD ,
Will Insist Upon Promise of Vote On That Measure Before Adjournment - Course of Railroad Bill to Be Determined Today

Washington. June 7-Conservation Legislation in the senate and the pos
 tai savings bank bill in the house constitute the features of the con-
 gressionaI program for the coming week. The general opinion is that both measures will be voted upon be- fore Saturday night and that they will be sent to conference.
 Party lines will be dissolved and new lines of insurgency developed in the senate in connection with the public lands withdrawal bill. which, it is expected. will be taken up thor row. Some of the western members are preparing to make vigorous as- saults upon the Roosevelt Garfield ad- ministration of the public domain. es- pecialIy as regards the blanket with drawals of large areas
 The discussions will arise over the consideration of the administration bill which already has passed the house to authorize the president to withdraw public lands for purposes of classification, for the protection of water power sites. for rorest reserves and to prevent mineral lands from falling into the hands or mOnopOlies. Many western members express fear that the enactment of this measure would mark the return of the policy of locking up great tracts of land
 On the other hand the more radical program carried out during the re- gime of former Chief Forester Pin chot is favored by such western mem bers as Senators Dixon. of Montana: Flint and Perkins, of California: Piles, of Washington; Chamberlain and Bourne. of Oregon: Shoot and Suth- erland, of Utah. and numerous others.
 The administration leaders are com mitted to the conservation legislation advocated by President Taft and it is not doubted therefore that the house bill for the withdrawal of public lands for conservation purposes will be passed at an early date.
 Supporters of statehood legislation are willing to give the administration conservation measures the right of way if the republican leaders will give their pledge that a vote shall be taken upon the statenood bill before 
 It is expected that the committee on rules will meet on Tuesday and report out a special rule that the pos tai savings bank will be given the right of way.
 Unless some agreement is reached by which a conference can be avoided, both the house and the senate will name conferees on the railroad bill
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
ROOSEVELT
 NOMINATED An AngeIeno Names Him. for World President
THE PARLIAMENT OF MAN
Over Which Colonel Is to Preside Orator Believes Will Be a Development of the Next Quarter of a Century

Los Angeles June Tn an address entitled Another Guess at Roose- velt's Future" Reynold F. Blight, head of the Los Angeles Fellowship, made the prediction today that the Parlia- ment of Man would become an es- tablished fact during the lives of this generation and that the former presi- dent would preside over it's destinies as the first world president" in his tory.
 We see developing at present" said Blight, race consciousness-rac conscience rising above national jealousies. The World is rapidly be- ing prepared for the Parliament of Man The man who presides must be a man who commands the confi- dence of the world, have the genius of leadership and who appeals to the principles of justice and truth. May not that man be Roosevelt?
 He has captured and holds the hearts of his fellOwmen like grip steel. He is the first citizen of the world. He is the embodiment of the popular virtues. He is the most pow erful preacher today. prophetic in his intense passion for righteousness. He can look for twenty-five years more of active and efficient public service. We make history rapidly these days. May We not be watching the develop ment of the greatest figure in the history to date-the first world presi- dent?"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
HEAVY MOVEMENT
 0F HOME SEEKERS
They Are FIoeking Into the Arid
 West.

Washington, June 7.-An unusually heavy moveemnt of homeseekers this spring into various parts of the arid west is indicated by reports that have come to the reclamation service. Trainloads of settlers have been pour ing into Montana, SOregon, and Wash ington and large numbers have been seeking the milder climate of the southwest.
 On the reclamation projects in all states the influx of settlers is rapidly increasing. At the present rate of settlement every farm unit included in the government projects thus far completed will be taken up before the close of the year.
 On nine of these projects not a single acre of public land is un-en- tered and the remaining projects do not contain all told more than 500 farms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
ABUSED THE CONFIDENCE
 0F DEPUTY US. MARSHAL
An Escape of a Member of the May
 bray Gang

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-R. N. Thielman, alias Darby" arrested here three weeks ago on an indict- ment returned by the federal grand jury in Omaha, charging cOmplicity with the Maybray gang of fake prize fight promoters. escaped from Deputy United States Marshal Lathe this af- ternoon and has not been captured.
 His little daughter Edith. is still i'll with tuberculosis in a hospital here and Thielman had been visiting her frequently. This afternoon Deputy Marshal Lathe permitted him to re- main in the room alone with his daughter for a moment, and when he returned. Thielman had disappeared
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
MISS CLARA TRUE
 QUITS THE SERVICE
The Women Who Conquered the Cali
 fornis Bootlegsers

San Bernardino. June 5.-Miss Clara True. the woman Indian agent who won fame by driving bootleggers off her reservation at the muzzles of guns. departed to resume ranch life in New Mexico whence she came at tkhe behest of President Roosevelt to look after the destines of the red men in this section. Just before her de- parture Miss True was given a gold watch by her stolid former wards who gave an unwonted exhibition of emo ton. some old braves and sGuaws shedding tears as they bade her good bye.
 Miss True has had charge of sev- desert. Her most noted achievement was the driving out of an organized complishment which involved an am buscade by men who tried to assas- sinate her and a pitched battle in which she herself led the attacking party upon the bootleggers' strong hold. capturing them.
 Miss True began her Indian work twenty-five years ago on a reserva- ton that bordered on Colonel Roose velt's ranch in the Dakotas.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
Iowa Republicans EniOy a
 Needed Rest FOR TUESDAYS STRUGGLE
Pennsylvania P rim a r i e s Show An Almost Solid Victory For the Organi- zation. Congressman Dal- zell Had Close Call

Des Moines, June 7.-Participants in the state primary campaign, weary with almost ceaseless speechmaking were glad to be strict Sabbatarians today. Everywhere, however. the claims of the republican gubernatorial candidates. those of the aspirants in the seventh and ninth congressional districts were eagerly discussed. In these districts where Congressmen Hull and Smith. respectively. are closely pressed by the progressive candidates and where the result is considered as having a national bearing the cam paign will be waged up to the last moment before the primary on Tues day.
 Both Hull and Smith. the latter particularly, as member of the Cannon rules committee, is regarded by the 'progressives' as standing for all that is reactionary The fight has been waged with great bitterness.
 Governor Carroll has completed an automobile spell-binding tour and as- serts that he will win on Tuesday by majority of S5,OOO Warren Gorst. the progressive candidate, claims a similar majority,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
THE REGULARS WIN.
The Republican Organization In
 Pennsylvania Intact.

Philadelphia. June 7.-Returns from primary elections held throughout the state yesterday show that the repub- lican organization succeeded in no- minating nearly all it's slated candi- dates and in many instances succeeded also in having them placed upon the tickets of the opposition. The only break in the republican party's con gressional slate in Schuylklll county was where the present incumbent. A D. Garner. supporter of Cannon, was defeated by R. D. Heaton on an in surgent' platform. The seven present democratic congressman from the state were all renominated l.. P. Emery, Jr., independent, fusion can didate for governor last election. was defeated for the republican congress- ional nomination in the twenty first district by Charles Patton, the can- didate of the regulars.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
RAILROADS APPEAL
 10 PRESIDENT TAFT
Heads on the Way to Washington to
 Confer About Legislation.

Chicago. June 5.-The legal corps of twenty-five western railroads will meet here tomorrow to devise a defense in the government injunction suit against the increase in freight rates. Gardiner Lathrop. general solicitor of the Santa Fe. called the meeting and will be in charge. The railroad lawyers will choose special counsel to take charge of the defense. President Ripley of the Santa Fe, President Delano of the Wabash. President Felton of the Chi cago Great Western and President Hughitt ef the Chicago. Northwestern left for Washington today to confer with President Taft in an effort to have the federal suit halted.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
JOHNSON BREAKS WITH HIS MANAGER
LITTLE FIRED OUT OF THE
 CAMP.
He Threatens to Put a Stop to the
 Big Fight

San Francisco, June 5.-Open war fare between Johnson and George Little. his manager. which started on Saturday night and wound up this afternoon, when Johnson told Little he was discharged. was the main topic at the beach today.
 iron clad contract with Johnson that is to run until May 1911 threatens trouble. and says that unless the dif- ferences are settled up he will stop the fight. It is not believed that he can accomplish anything of the sort, but if his contract is good, it is pos sible that he can force the negro to an accounting.
 In spite of the fact that he was practically discharged. Little insisted upon remaining at the door to take tickets. and not until Johnson, backed by a squad of police, appeared. did Little depart According to Johnson, the trouble arose because Little be- came jealous of Sig Hart
 This is the statement issued by Little:
 T have a contract with Johnson that binds him to give me 25 per cent of the profits and I am authorized to make all contracts for any boxing matches. theatrical shows or any thing of the like. The s1O,000 that we put in is my money. I will man age Johnson or there will be no fight"
 At the conclusion of his work Johnson weighed PIP pounds. the low est since his training started.
 Following the discharge of Little as his manager. Johnson announced to- night that Billy Nolan would handle his affairs hereafter. Nolan con- firmed the statement.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
DALzELL's NARROW MARGIN.

Pittsburg, June 5.-Almost complete returns from the Twenty ninth con- gressional district indicate the defeat of Congressman w. H. Graham by his opponent, stephen Porter. chairman Of the Republican city committee. Tn the Twenty eighth district, with but f,~ precincts missing. Joseph Sibley. former congressman, defeated David Wheeler. the incumbent.
 Congressman John Dalzell of Pitts burg. of the old guard" with twenty two years experience. is declared to have won renomination in the Thir- teenth district over former Mayor Black of McKeesport According to a late account, with three precincts miss ing out of POS, Dalzell has a majority of but 400 and Black has not conceded defeat
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
THE MAINE CONTEST.


 Portland Maine. June 5.-As the two state political conventions draw near, the democratic on June 15 and the re- publican on June 19, republican lead CTS admit that they expect keen struggle The democrats are hopeful of carrying the first and second con- gressional districts and are working hard to elect the next legislature which must choose a senator to succeed Sen atOr Hale.
 In the first district there is a bitter contest between Colonel Frederick Hale, son of the senator. and Asher Hinds, parliamentary clerk in congress. Judge Edward Reynolds of South Port land leads Richard Webb of Portland. In the caucuses Hinds leads.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
THE PHOENIX ELKS
 WORsTED AT TUCSON
The Main Disaster Occurred in the
 Last Inning

Tucson, June 5.-(SpeciaD The Phoenix Elks lost to Tucson by a score of 10 to G.. The winning ming. It was the best game seen in Tucson for a long time. The batter ies: Tucson. Hatcher and Overlook; Phoenix. Bernard and Harter: hits, Tucson 10; Phoenix [: errors, Tue son 2; Phoenix f; attendance 800
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
PHOENIX ARIZONA,

floor of the vehicle and cushions and trimmings scattered in every direc tion, it was about the most complete wreck of a carriage one could ever expect to see. The only marvel is that half the people who rode in it were not killed.
 There was also an interesting de- of the biting qualities of the Monroe street drt. The end of the front axle that wah drawn a block without wheel was beveled off as though a grindstone had worked on it an hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
 A MURDER AGENCY IN ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg, June 5.-The mysterious death of a young, wealthy army officer, Count Bouturlin, has led to the discov- cry of an extensive murder agency. Bouturlin's brother-in- law, Count Lassy, and physi- elan, Dr Patchenko who at tended Bouturlin at Lassy's suggestion are both under ar rest.
 Patchenko confessed to the police that he inoculated Bou- turin with cholera bacilli. He further admitted inoculating several other prominent per sons in a similar way during the recent cholera epidemic un- der the pretense of inoculating them against the disease. For this work he was paid huge sums by relatives of the vic time
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
A SECRET SESSION.

Chicago. June 5.-A secret session of railway officials throughout the coun- try. it was learned tonight. was held in the national capital today. Those who were present were minor officials, but the subjects discussed they refused to divulge. F. H. Clark of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy declared that the gathering had nothing to do with the conference which President Taft held with the railway presidents.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
BANK CLERKS SUICIDE

San Francisco, June 5.-The body of Harry Anderson. clerk for the Anglo London Paris Bank, was found today in a secluded place in Golden Gate park. A revolver was found in his hand a bullet hole in his tenn pie He has been missing since Friday. His accounts are said to be straight
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
THE "TWENTY,FIfIH"
 IS ONLY SUSPECTED
The Soldiers of the Regiment Psraded Before Woman Who Was
 Attacked

Seattle, Wash, June 5-As yet the police and the military officers at Fort Lawton are unable to identify the negro who made an attack upon Mrs. J. w. Bedding in her home near the fort last night. Today a number of negro soldiers were paraded be- fore Mrs. Bedding. but she was unable to identify any of them.
 A man wearing uniform demanded something of her to eat last night and she refused him anything and locked the door in his face. Later she heard knock upon the door and upon opening it. she found herself facing the same negro. who had re- moved his coat
 Without speaking he grabbed her throat and tore her face. One of Mrs. Reddings children heard the dis turbance and ran screaming from the room, whereupon the negro fled. While the officers of Fort Lawton were Investigating the attack. they learned that the home of w W. Rob- inson on the same street. was entered and the interior wrecked, presumably by the man who ran amuck after he had attacked Mrs. Bedding.
 Several weeks ago woman was attacked in the street by a negro who. she said. was a soldier but when the fort troops were paraded before her she exonerated every man and the matter was dropped.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

Richmond, Va, June 5.-Charles F. Doyle. vice president in charge of the operation of the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad, died in his private car, following stroke of apoplexy on the way to Richmond. today. He was 59 years old
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
WRECK ON THE FRISCO.

Birmingham, Ala, June 5.-The Southwestern Limited on the Frisco system. was wrecked this afternoon in Walker county. about 50 miles west of Birmingham and thirtysix persons were injured, six of them seriously.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
AN ALASKAN RAILROAD.
of Three States Behind It.

Seattle, June "A party of ten en- gineers left for Alaska today to make permanent surveys for a new railroad to be built from Controller Bay into the Boring river coal fields in south eastern Alaska. The new project is backed by Washington, oregon and California capitalists. among them be- ing Governor Gillett. of California;; C.. Alisky, of Portland and Harry White, of Los Angeles, former mayor of Seattle
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
THE CHURCH
 AND FRANCE

Paris, June 5.-While semi official Vatican reports deny that any arrangement between the government of France and the Catholic chuhch will ever be possible without direct ne- gotiations with the pope, there are the best reasons for believ- ing that a considerable section If the French Episcopale con- tinues in the endeavors to in induce the Vatican to modify its intransigeant attitude.
 Premier Briand, author of the separation law, has always been anxious to restore religious peace in the country, practically his only condition being an in- sistence upon the church's rec ognition of separation as a fact.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
DEATH OF AN AUTHOR

New York, June 5.-Stephen Van poser and critic. a member of one of the oldest families in the state. died here today. He was "A years old. .IAlkia
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
FIRE SALE.

On account of fire damage to our office, we will sell Bargains in houses and vacant lots this week.
 E. E. PASCOE, 110 North Center St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
Something About Our First Doctors.

food and drink. Such sustenance was necessary to strengthen the human sniff elently to throw off the effects of the demons poisons. Otherwise a man would not need such rebuilding.
 The ancient Egyptians resorted to dis section, and were very well acquainted with anatomy. Especially did they make study of the heart, the lymphatic glands and the crystalline lens of the eye"
 In India the practice of medicine proh- ably dates farther back than in Egypt In the earlier ages the priests were the doctors" and "healers." and their knowl. edge came entirely from their own soil. But in later centuries they borrowed from the Greeks. The study and practice of the Hindu physicians were controlled by certain regulations which would be well to follow even in this advanced age. Those undertaking the practice of medi- cine were required to possess "a fine per son, decorum. chastity, consideration for the sick, generosity, diligence, temper anee, freedom from boasting, veracity, se- crecy, amiability, a desire for knowledge which scorns not even the lessons of an enemy. and above all, reflection and in- dependence of thought"
 To quote further: "A physician who de- sires success in his practice. his own profit. good name and finally q place in heaven. must pray daily for the wei fare of all living creatures, first of all the Brahmans and the sacred COW. The physician should wear his hair short, keep his nails clean and cut close and wear sweet-smelling dress. Let his speech be soft, clear and pleas ant Transactions in the house should not be bruited abroad"
 From the above it will be seen that the Hindu doctor of ancient times had to be man of presence and talents com- bined with cleanliness and virtue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

here on this soft stone. The one you occupy is as hard as flint. Yon know there is such q difference in the sub stance of stone, my dear friend. That seat you now occupy is never comfort able: it's granite. But this one. of lime stone is like sitting on moss. If you will excuse the rar-fetcned comparison.
 Master White Lamb exchanged the seat of granite for the one of limestone: then. very comfortable. he began to un- fold his plan to be rid of the Mad Mcscu Hare. .lt is this" he said: suppose VIC go to the meadow and behave just as crazy as himself. That will astonish him so that he will at once cease his own capers to watch us at ours. Then we will be sdfe in making advances to him. pretending desire to be friends Then, once we have gotten him to asso- ciate with us, we'll lead him far away. by some circuitous path. to the other side of the world, and while he is asleep we'll steal off, leaving him in another land. Then we'll be forever rid of him. and no harm done to him, either
 "A splendid plan.' declared MT. Lion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

"A ~ HE science Of medicine and healing was practiced by the Egyptians in - the very early ages. They believed that several alvin ties presided over dis ease the Goddess Isis. wife and sister of Osiris, being the greatest of those pos sessing the nower of healing the sick and restoring life
 The science of medicine was divided into two classes. The first because consid cred the most oNVerfuD was the practice of conjurations --dissolving the charms of the gods by prayer and revelations re- ceived by the Su fferers during solitary confinement in the temples. Of course. the priests had cha arge of this work. To the second class belonged the ordinary practitioners. who resorted to the use of medicine.
 The Egyptians m ust be given credit for giving to the world the first oculsts. since they had a fair knowledge of the diseases of the eye, and were, compara- lively peaking. very successful in the treatment of certa in ailments of that or gan. History chro nicles the fact that the Egyptian doctors were summoned to for eign courts. to practice their science of medicine, and were believed to be very successful in the treatment of levers as well as disea SeS of the eye.
 The ancient E.x ptians held a peculiar theory regarding the development of the heart. They thought that up to the age of % years the h cart increased in weight about two dranlS 0 nnualy. and after that 1t decreased in " eight about the same amount each year Through this continu- ous loss old age set h. and at about 70 years of age ma died Another of their curious beliefs was that demons ruled over the body. md that only on account of the poisons forced into the human body by these wicked agents did mankind need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
z O1TpuZZle Corner z
HIDDEN PROVERB.

 A well-known proverb Is hidden in the following six sentences. Each sentence contains but one word of the proverb, and if the right words are guessed, and writ ten together. the proverb will be com plete:
 Let every one speak the truth. Don't let one cloud darken your sky. lucky indeed
 bee is always industrious
 Silver coin is heavier to carry than paper money.
 Let the lining of fine garments be Of good quality.
 CURTAILINGS. 1. Triply ourtail piece If thick, soft piper and leave q spot of ink on paper. ?. Curtail something used by an inventor in showing his invention and leave the prevailing style. 3. Doubly curtail q small, sharp instrument used for chopping and leave to bring chicken from an egg. <. Doukly curtail d rabbits house and leave q woodman's poor habitation. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES. LETTER A-Elephant. ZIGZAG PUZZLE -. Dickens. Cross cords l. Duck 9 Dirt. 8. Rdck A. LocE. 3. Flea Ends. [. Sled
 ANIMAL ACROSTIC-Horses. Cross icords l. Hedrt. ?. Order. g. Retns. 4. Steei ]. Elfn. 6. Straio.
 REBUS-Iyhen the rain comes do,cn the children sit in the house. CUR4AILINGS - CD Joint-join. CD Mdgicidnmd0fc. t3) Sho~er-shop.