davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
GAYNOR'S FINAL WORD
 REMOVES ALL DOUBT
DECLARES HE WILL NOT BE A
 CANDIDATE.
He Would Not Accept Gubernatorial
 Nomination.

New York, Sept. 27. James c. Creelman of New York made public to- night a letter from Mayor GayEor dat ed yesterday. Creelman decided on this step because he became convinced today that nothing but this action would prevent GaynOr's nomination by the democratic state convention. The letter follows
 T am this day writing a letter to Chairman Dix stating that l am not a candidate for the nomination for gov eFnOr and refuse to become such. I do this to remove all doubt on the subject which may have arisen by reason of irresponsible statements which am in formed are being circulated. No ut terance of mine has put the matter in doubt
 Some have said that the convention may nominate me although I am not a candidate. It seems that it might appear vain and egotistical for me to assume in my letter to Mir Dix that that extraordinary thing might happen and therefore l write this supplement- al letter and you may take it to Rochester and show it there so as to prevent my nomination if it should ap- pear to be imminent. Make it plain that if I am nominated I would decline to accept"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
CONSTANT TREMBLING
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA
WHITES AND INDIANS ARE NOV
 ING OUT.
The Shocks North of Flagstaff Have
 Been Violent.

Flagstaff. AriZ., Sept. 27.-Remark- able disturbances of the earth con- tinue north of Flagstaff, extending through to the Grand Canyon. J. P. Chaves, a well known stock man, liv- ing at Cedar Wash, has brought in his family, and others have since fol- lowed, all much alarmed. Chaves' adobe house was shaken from its foundation, a corner was cracked and the chimney toppled off. Lava stones weighing many tons were torn from the lava bed and hurled down the mountainside.
 The rumblings seem to come from the direction of the Grand Canyon and cover an area of forty or fifty miles along the mountains. The earth has trembled almost continuously since Saturday, and occasionally with much violence. Bath whites and In dians have fled from that region. There are thirty to forty old volcano craters in the section. The phenomena is believed to be due to the faulty formation of the earth's crust, which is slipping. No alarm is felt in Flag staff
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NO CHANCE IN CONGRESS
The Stockmen's Hostile At titude to the Forestry Service Has Undergone a Change Other Develop ments of Day at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 27.-The only grain of comfort for the states rights advocates of water distribution at to- days session was the address of Frank C. Goudy of Denver, who advocated larger private and state holdings for irrigation projects.
 Further than this the day was not encouraging to the supporters of this policy. even in the caucus of the Colo rado delegation this morning, when it was decided by a surprisingly close vote to carry the contest into the reso- lutions committee, and later to the floor of the convention.
 Determined opposition developed to a proposed recommendation for an ap- propriation of $1,000,00O annually to a fund for the reclamation service to use in gauging streams sLike obstacles were encountered by sponsors for a resolution recommending a re-distri- button of water along the Rio Grande in southern Colorado, New Mexico and western Texas.
 With the split in the Colorado dele gation the advocates of a new national ism and supporters of the federal rec lamation service are jubilant and con sider their victory already won.
 New evidences of the favor with which this policy is regarded appeared today in a meeting of the forestry ser vice and stOckmen. Though merely a sidelight on the main congress, this meeting demonstrated growing friendly feeling and ended in an in- dorsement of the forest rangers and the forest service by the stOckmen.
 An appreciation of the improvement in the character and stability if irriga- tion projects was voiced by George F.. Barstow of Texas, who urged the necessity of fostering all legitimate eff forts to coordinate the investments of the nation with the great work of ir- rigation by private enterprise.
 change of public knowledge and sentiment regarding the arid region and its future was emphasized in a paper prepared by Dr. F. H. Newell, director of the reclamation service and read in the congress this afternoon. pr. Newell showed that the first estimates of costs and benefits were far too small; that the governments invest ment in irrigation amounts to nearly $6O 900, 900; that the western country is developing by leaps through the set tlement upon this land of hundreds and thousands of families from the east.
 Former Governor Joseph H. Kibbey of Arizona was chosen chairman of the resolutions committee and w. J. Me Kee of Washington secretary. The committee appointed at the Spokane congress to arrange for a pan-Ameri- can irrigation congress reported pro- gress, but advised the congress that circumstances made it inadvisable to hold such congress in 1911. The com mittee was instructed to continue its work.
 Water, not land. is the present prob lem of the west" declared Congress- man John A. Martin of Colorado. dis cussing public lands in state irrigation districts. MT. Martin spoke concern ing a resolution offered early in the day declaring that public lands. under proper regulations, could be included in state irrigation districts and thereby add millions of acres to the tillable acreage of the western states.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
PHoENIx ARIZONA WEDNESDAY MORNING.

years. The progressives, however, were in the ascendancy, and resolu- tions as drafted by the friends of Roosevelt, were carried.
 The makeup of the committee on resolutions which is to thresh over the important direct primary plank caused Roosevelt to hold the cOnven- tion until he could go over the names before him. He called Representative Herbert Parsons of New York to the speakers stand After striking out three names on the resolutions com mittee. w. J. Barnes. Jr., Speaker Wadsworth and William Cobb, author of the recently defeated primary bill, former Mayor Seth Low. Representa- Serene E. Payne and Representative J. Sloat Faweett were substituted.
 Talk of gubernatorial candidates was submerged during the day, but tonight the friends of Representative Bennett of New York. Frederick C.. Stevens. state superintendent of pub lie works, and Henry l.. Stimson. former United States district attor- ney of New York. are out scouting to secure votes for their candidates
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
 LIKELY ID BE FORMED
Student Body Contains Good Material
 for Baseball Team.

Close observers who have looked over the student body of the Phoe- nix high school claim that there is numbered among the pupils some very promising material for winning baseball team. Already a movement is on foot among the students look ing to the formation of a nine which will be a credit to the high school and to Phoenix.
 While the matter is still in very unsettled shape, a few of the boys have gone so far as to announce that such a team will be organized in the event that financial support can be secured. These students say there is not one cent available at the present time, but they have confi- dence that if a team such as they propose is put in the field. the mon ey necessary to the life of such an organization will be forthcoming.
 Just what plan will be followed in respect to raising the money does not apepar. It is pointed out that a first-class school nine, meeting hines from neighboring towns would do much toward advertising the Phoenix Union High school as well as to keep the name of Phoenix and the Salt river valley in prominence.
 It is planned to hold a meeting of the student body within the next few days, at which time the senti- ment etg the pupils will be ascertain ed and definite steps taken looking to the organization of the proposed team.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
DOES STUDENT \ FAVOR
 LANDS IN CITY JAIL
H. A. Arnott Had Horse, But Could
 Not Find Its Owner.

As a result of endeavoring to do a favor to a chance acquaintance, H. A. Arnott spent a very uncomfortable half day in the city jail yesterday. And while he was ultimately cleared of all suspicion of having committed any wrong. the memory of the few hours spent in the city bastile in company with the horde of circus day offenders who had not yet re- ceived their hearings remains. It all came about somewhat after this fash ion:
 Monday evening a student from the Tempe Normal school hired a rig from the Ensign stables to drive over to the southside town. He kept the horse and buggy over night, and in stead of driving back himself, he ran across Arnott, who agreed, for the chance of a ride to Phoenix, to drive the outfit over here and deliver it to the stables from which it was se- cured. Now the student seems to have had a very poor idea of just where he secured the rig, for he told Arnott to deliver it to a corral or stable on Jefferson street
 Arnott arrived as per schedule, but instead of finding the Ensign stables, which are located on Adams street, he headed first into the Dublin cor ral. The owners of that place dis claimed proprietorship in the rig, and did not throw any light upon who the probable owner might be. According ly. Arnott drove about the streets for several hours, without locating the home of the horse.
 In the meantime. Charles Kearley, proprietor of the Ensign stables. had become uneasy and had reported the matter to the police. He also started upon a search, with the result that he found the man driving the rig about the streets. He could not credit the mans story that he did not know where to deliver the rig and caused his arrest, pending an investi- gation. Later it was found that his story was correct. the student telling the story over the telephone, and Arnott was again free man.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
soMssHELL AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester. N. Y, Sept Elf a twelve-inch armor piercing shell had come crashing down through the roof of the Hotel Seneca it could not have caused more consternation among the democrats on the floor of the lobby tonight then when the first news of Mayor Gaynor's letter to James Creel- man burst among them. The mayors final word declining to be a candidate in terms so unmistakable that they can no longer be misinterpreted has changed the whole face of the po- litical map.
 Previously his tone had been hesi- tant and cautious. and uncommitted delegates and leaders had been wary of putting themselves down in black and white.
 'I have no candidate and no opin- ions" said Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall
 "Gaynor is strong, but the conven- tion will hesitate to commit itself to a candidate who refuses to commit himself,' was the substance of an in terview with State Chairman John A. Dix"
 The elimination of Gaynor leaves these candidates in the field: Rep resentative William Sulzer. Thomas J. osborn. Justice Girand of the state supreme court James s. Haven. Ed ward Shepard. John A. Bensel and Martin H. Glynn of Albany.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
DEATH 0F YOUNG sTUBbS
 THE END WAS EXPECTED
Shooting Last Saturday Night.

Cleveland, Sept 27.-DOnald Stubbs. son of John c. Stubbs, traffic manager of the Hartman lines, found in the of fices of the Union Pacific railroad at midnight of Saturday with d bullet wound over his heart, died tonight. Ac- cording to the story told by young Stubbs before his death, the shooting was accidental, occurring while he was examining a new revolver alone in his offices.
 The father and mother of the young man were with him at the time of his death, which was not unexpected, al- though he had rallied slightly during the day.
 The body will be taken to Ashland, Ohio. for burial in the family burial place. Stubbs was 30 years old. For the last six months he lad been gen. eral agent of the Union Pacific rail- road in this city. He was married to Miss Marguerite Wheeler of New York.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT
 EXPECTS 10 PROVE
In the Case Against Haskell and His
 Associates.

McAlester. Okla, Sept 27.-The ar gument of attorneys occupied the entire day of the hearing at the trial of Governor Haskell and others. Re viewing the charges against Haskell as returned by the federal grand jury s. R. Rush, special assistant attor- ney general, said that the govern ment was prepared to show that the defendants, in securing title to Mus kogee town lots. had frauduently used the names of persons living in many eastern states. Some of the people whose names have been used by Governor Haskell and his asso- ciates, had refused to turn their prop erty over after Haskell had procured deeds for them, and Rush said there persons would be called as witnesses
 To carry out the alleged conspifacy against the government, he asserted. the defendants had operated under
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

buried under the cement basement of a vacant house, was taken today when the defendant was arraigned before Police Judge Conlan. The date of trial will be set next Monday
 The coroner continued his inquest in- to the manner of the death of Miss Swan, hearing the testimony of detect ives and establishing the identity of the victim through the testimony of Mrs Ware, with whom the girl form erly lived.
 Word was received by the police that a young man named Pike, believed to have demanded money from Dr. Grant under a threat of exposure of the man ner of his practice, and who is thought to know some facts in the Swan case. had been arrested at Weed, Siskiyou county. A detective was sent to bring the prisoner to this city. where he will be held as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
MURDERESS PAROLED
 BY GOVERNOR STUDBS
A SENSATIONAL KANSAS CRIME
 IS RECALLED.
The Murder of Mrs. Castle by a De-
 feated Rival.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 27.-Miss Jen- nie Morrison, serving a twenty five years sentence for killing Mrs. Olin Castle, at EldOradO, Kans., June 22. 1900. was paroled today by Governor Stubbs. The parole was sent to the state prison at Lansing tonight and became effective immediately. Plans have been made for Miss Morrison to go to Kansas City with Warden and Mrs. J. K. Godding, and thence to Excelsior Springs. Mo, where she will stay with a sister
 The parole gives Miss Morrison great freedom. allowing her to go wherever she pleases, but requiring her to attend church and report once a month to Warden Godding.
 The murder of Mrs Castle was one of the most sensational crimes crimes in the history of the state Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley both re ceived attentions from Olin Castle. and jealous rivalry grew between them. Castle married Miss Whey
 On June g. 1900, neighbors heard a fight at the Castle cottage Miss Morrison was found holding a razor anu SldhulhS pNti het flNdi NicSe throat was cut. Miss Morrison said she had fought in self defense Mrs Castle made a dying statement de- claring that Miss Morrison attacked her At the first trial the jury dis agreed but at the second trial Miss Morrison was convicted and sentenced to five years imprisonment. On a third trial she was given twenty years sentence.
 Governor Stubbs said tonight that the first trial more nearly gave jus tice than the two following. It was said that it was not known two hours before the signing of the parole that he was going to do it.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
P|NCHOT'
 PROJECTS Denounced By the Mining Congress Resolutions AS SHAM AND pRETENsE
It Remains to Be Seen Whether the Congress It. self Will Confirm That Estimate-A Letter From Secretary Ballinger.

Los Angeles, Sept 27.-That the cheering of Pinchot last night was only a tribute to the man was indicated today in the mining congress. when resolutions were introduced denounc- ing the plans of the conservationists as mere show and pretense." Speeches of Congressman Smith and Frank E. Short. both denounced his idea. Con- servation was supported by Thomas E. GibbOn and s. c. Graham of Los An geles. The real test comes on We'd nesday or Thursday. when the resOlu- tions will come before the convention as a whole.
 A letter from Secretary Ballinger to the congress was read. in which, after expressing his regret that official duties prevented his presence in Los Angeles. he reviews the recommenda- tiOns made in his annual report of 1909 regarding the various questions affect ing fuel and mineral lands and timber and water rights
 Our present public land laws" he continued. insofar as they relate to the classes of land hereinbefore described need revision and even if congress shall fail to agree entirely with the sug- gestions made by the department or the bills presented, 1t is hoped that same will form the basis for new legis- latiOn Any departure in legislation on these subjects is of course in a sense experimental, but it is the desire of the interior department to secure practical legislation and eliminate the experimental features so far as pos sible
 Tt seems that the efforts of all citi- zens and organizations interested in the subject should tend to the direction of securing such legislation as will pro- mote development, but guard the pub lie interest by protecting it against in- furious monopoly or unreasonable charges to the consumer for these re- sources.
 With reference to the minerals oth- CT than those described-and 1t seems there is a clear line of demarcation be- tween the fuel minerals and those which may be regarded as precious metals-I believe that our present min ing laws based upon the experience and wisdom of those who for nearly half a century have participated in their de- velopment, should not be changed. ex- cept by such amendments or additions as may be deemed to improve them. In this connection it is believed that the law should be modified so as to require mining location notices to be placed on record in the local land of fices of the district where the lands are situated; that final payment and entry upon mining claims should be required to be made within a fixed period after location, say seven years. exclusive of such period as the claims may be in vOlved in contest or adverse proceed ings and that the placer mining laws should be amended so as to make the maximum area subject to location by an association, corporation or individu- al, forty acres"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

the name of a development company.
 A. C. Cruce. counsellor for the governor. contended that the manner in which the defendants had secured property was known to the depart ment of the interior. and had been approved. To investigate the com plaints, President Roosevelt in 1906, sent William Dudley F'oulke to report on the subject, said Cruce.
 Foulke made an elaborate adverse report, but despite this the manner of scheduling property followed by Haskell and his associates, is still approved by the authorities at Wash ington, asserted Cruce.
 Judge Marshall overruled an objec- ton to the introduction of any evil dence against Haskell on the ground that a recent decision of the circuit court of appeals nullified the charges against the governor.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
KILLED IN OLD DOMINION.
A Carpenter Crushed by an Ore
 Car.

Globe. Ariz., Sept. 27.-Caught be- tween an ore car and the side of a cut in the old Dominion mine David Ross. a mine carpenter. was instantly killed. An open switch which allowed the car to leave the main tracks was the cause of the accident. Ross was caught without warning. and had no time to make his escape. Little is known of the man but he is said to own considerable property in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
TAB ON BORROWERS.
A Central Credit Bureau to Be Es-
 tablished.

Washington, Sept. 27-In order to prevent corporations, firms and indi- viduals from borrowing to the extent of their credit in their own cities and then going elsewhere and doing the same thing, Comptroller of Currency Murray has decided upon the estab- ishment of a central credit bureau in Washington in which will be re- corded all such borrowings from na- tional banks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
coNoUERoR OF THE ALPS.
Chavez the Peruvian Aviator, Is
 Dead.

Milan. Italy, Sept. 27.-A message re- ceived from DomOdossola says that George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, whose limbs and hips were fractured last week when his aeroplane collapsed after successful flight over the Alps, died of his injuries this afternoon. His chances of recovery were very small from the first
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
BROADER CIVIL SERVICE.
Assistant Postmasters Are to Be In.
 cluded.

Washington. Sept. 27.-As the first definite result of the present cabinet sessions it was announced today that President Taft tomorrow will issue an executive order extending the civil service to all assistant postmasters.
 The president will also recommend to congress that second and third class postmasters be placed under the civil service. By tomorrow's order about 5000 assistant postmasters will he affected
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NEW PERSIAN REGENT.

Teheran, Persia, Sept. 27.-The na- tional council today elected Nasirul- Mulk, former premier and minister of finance, regent to succeed Azadul- Mulk, who died Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FORMAL ARRA|GNMENT
 OF DR. THOMPSON
In Connection With the Death of Miss
 Swan.

San Francisco. Sept 27.-The first formal step in the prosecution of Rob- ert Thompson. known as Dr. James S. Grtnt. charged with murder in the case of the death of Miss Eva swan, the stenographer whose body was found
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 27.-Fore- cast for Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
 Old Gold, liver an Precious Stones. n For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry will save you money at N. FRIEDMAN, Mani Jeweler 6 Watch Repairer B W. Washington St., Phoenix Arix
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch In University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; 1 balance S2O per month. Price $1.SOO. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

PAScOE's WANTS-I want fsur or five vacant lots in University or Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cash? E. E. PAS COZ, 11o North Center Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
EVERYDAY RELIGION.
My Religion in Everyday Life BY Jo-
siah Strong. The Baker & Taylor Com.
pany, Publishers, New York

My Religion in Everyday Life. BY Jo-
siah Strong. The Baker & Taylor Com.
pany, Publishers, New York.
This distinguished author has given
the public heretofore 4 large number OF
excellent works. and this is certainly
we'll worthy to rank with his best DR.
Strong says that ''the results OF mod.
ern biblical criticism, the passing of the.
ology into solution. and the shifting of
the currents of thought, have made it
difficult for many men to keep their re.
llgion.' He then says that what a man
really needs is q religion that Will keep
him. That is, keep him on the right
course, of progressive helpfulness TO
mankind, and his heart warm toward
God,
The little book was written in re.
sponse TO a call from Mr.. P w. HansI.
managing. editor of the Circle Magazine,
who asked a large number of peopIe the
question, "What does your faith really
mean to you2' DR.. Strong replies first.
by showing how his religious experience
began. Then the individualistlc points
Of view arising from his personality
Then the social point of view from the
community idea. The good Doctor is
fervent in his piety and Jealous and
earnest in his inculcation of useful serv-
lee to mankind and devotion to God
The work is an excellent one easily
read through IN a short Tune and con
tanning IN abundance of good things to
pay for the reading.