davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
Safe investments
SO

O
Our first mortgage farm, loans In \
rich farming section Of the West have
hcen tested during the pnst twenty
live years. No investor has ever lost \
penny. Principal and interest femi'
tied without charge.
fMness atd Tndsis eaak, Walker
iIoid. nebfask1
John ID. usskell, President, y. Matb-
ewson, Vice President, X. II. Mathew
son, Cashier.
Al COURT o. FRolsAtE HOLDEN a!
"A Themrssa wsth!s 40 rs the DissF'cs q
pvessns, ts~ssx. 4: Crosby, 5sdse
On ssoiton % Asp Jane Elliott hsscu!six
90 tic iste.iAie ssssss q M...ls ~. d knou' sa's
b. s,isssd "a nmitcd ies me sssdl
tor. q sse s.,s.s % s ~ mi. e,. ssa
diTscss that p~bbse notice BE- sss*p - this osdsi
BY advsrtieiSs u saswspspei having rireala
sn hes on Tie public sisnpos, Il rsia .cva g
Ihomrson mar " the plsce w's,s shs deceased
Certified from Fseofd.
GEoH0f :. s'WsSisY Judge ~ y
n~lr,et q ilefapsss - faogsls suust. Nor
fs,sls Of Aaross Lend.tfem. LATE ri
Thompson In SAID dsiiief. aeefa-fa
ulsan tie p.'sesitop ~ SUSANNA Luna
essssss erasine that fsfftfs 81 adsaHlsf4alan an
~ 10 Estate mas BE- granted 70 hfHest sHsiAfspfi
al ssfih f.fosss ssfsffials or s.us ainaf ssiiaus
psrs,s ~ per apgIisafIia 0n hle 'paie tniis #p-
EfHfs. Il =
6tfsrrs~l. thar tasd application b. heard ana
deIsfassaea AZ ihs ffaA ~ sffies n faHmpf ca
IL satd a.sf4st the lefh daf ~ bsstini&f. A.
D. 1915. Al st'esect IN fltf atfsFsss,n. aAi
inst usfsee lie iveH ~ lie pessasprf Of saia
application aud Ia fisne sea II ~. vt heating
sbSFssn ~ Publishing u eapy 81 Ills ratf lao
said district, shd ny egstlat eDpf ihsfsnf
on tbe psssiic ssRu posi- ia he ie~n ~ IhanE
SOP sp said district 81 least ~ aass before said
asf . A'' s.nonog y. M II. ,aslss. ss.ss
alsisie, o ~ssso AJAX ~. ftssisass ecufi, NOV
1fnst Esssis sss,es VII n foiert A ~hef
nsss. late ~ Nooas,psk ia ss.a essifict
dsresssd the isfs u.s. to sophia = y shsfsnataj
nos afsNassdi
Ths 1rasses hasfag ~ hibited bis sdasinls.
tssslsa seeaaas aim ssid.ssast kstaae 70 tbis
Uyaffed fHsf The iiztss dag ~ pee A. u. 1910
al u'1lnek In Toe affsshssDsi. ~ tHN m bate
Court 10 Wesasfo b.. sna Use ssps y sssssn
81 tor ssssinfon 10 stls~wsfs ~ sAt1 AdnhiHiss
tfssise Ia cate WI. p~fs1u. Interested th*rria -
spf~zs =, said tiise ssa place BY psbitshi,x
fssi~ order eBss rss>ss< GN@EpAptf bstinK
> eifeas4s ION Ia rasd distrftf, sE1 ts pyetisf
eop3 On the psbjie sixh4ppa ~ The ivsn~f Nosd-
sick y here sbs aeeessrd i1st dwsss, sna ~
~ n~vst.p<s y eaeh u he keiF.- ise q
l~sxt fopfffes osSa before s1sa tiuis sssiGD<d-
C<ffi6sd fsssa keesfe.
60 G::~.skAeL Y lMilD. sns4x.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
IAFT'S MESSAGE
! UP TO CONGRESS-
President Breaks Record For
Length Of Document
EFEHDs PAYNE TARIFF ACT.

al, With psnams Canal, Postal Saw
;eos Sank. .Pseesls Pest cad Conner
x,,iec-Astss Fer Raise ~ Judicial
as,sriss-RseSmms~datisa Fer Fit
tine sts~srsesr Psary.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

further recommend 70 congress the
passage Of the bill now pending fo-
the increase in the salaries Of the fed.
eral judges. by which tbe chief Justice
Of the sutr~tur court shah receive ST.
200 and the associate jus'tser 81 90
the cirruir judges constituting the cir
cuif court VI appeals shall receive $40
90 and the district judges 5000 The
positions they orcupy ought 10 be filled
by men Ebs hays shown the greatest
ability In iheis professi s3ai work ~
The bar. and il r. the poorest ECONOMY
possible for tb< eoveFn1nent 70 pay
satarie~ - low for tlsd3rlaj service ~
pof 70 b~ sis.s TO esu@s1l the best
tsssDs sf-si,- srrai prcfenstos n every
pan o. - oaniry.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

.,,a tinae IN which The tariff waf p-r
nsred undoubtedly was So snor as y
maze II ,r11rc~siiae for the congress
.nd ia experts 10 acquire the inforsn''
,sop necessary strictly to conform &c
Tho declared measure In order to sso'si
criticism Of this kind In the future ano
far the purpose Of more nearly CONFORM
~. 70 the PARTY promise congress ~ us
,.s, session made provision at my re
a ANS, for the continuance Of a board ere
80 unser the authority Of the max
...,n and minimum clause Of the sarin
I'M md authorized this board to expeno
~ money appropriated under ny -
...,soa for the ascertainmenf OF the
cost OF production At home ana .pfs'aa
~ rse various articles included IN ne
.eh.-,asrx Of the tariff. f1e iafia
board nus appointed aad auiho-i..a
- s,eep daI<rnf IN pr<ssarins ii'~if fof
y. neceus.-y invr~si-asionss Ih~ nspe
- ,her~ xho ksre advocated fbr ~
- sbsr hca "a for tariff purposes Is s.fat
~. ucestloe u tas rate Of dufy llF
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

Tsse next snit.ef. ansl nste fssesf ~
per'anf for .your consideration. il IL
dis o-5iion Of iiav eoal lands Ia III
Unisod states md ii sissaa. ~ fis
De.j9nissz % tlal@ administration isiksf
were classified sasli lands "a the Uni
I'd States amounting 90 ...s5s;sD sere
ant There were wifbfrInp from sHif
for PURPOSES ~ classification = ~. ~,
sryes Sise~ that time there have issr
withdrawn by mar orsIsr fra'u stsfr
for classification 1~Es1.1s., ~ rr~. n,aI'
ing : f0fsi uffhsirssai ~ ss;.sf9.s3
acres Meanfins ~ the acres Inn
withdrawn ~ ~ No has- BEEN eissssi
fed and found aoe 70 confain coal AM
have isen ee~ospd 10 agricultural ~
try and 4.73gfK,l serv~ have ls.en rls.
sided ~ e0si lands. wisfsv TDsnt -
neres remain withdrnvu FROM ~nsr.~
spd await eiaeefncnffSa n addition
III 200 acres have f,ee8 classified ~
coal isndr wtshOws isrbvr ssts~wsi
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
INSIDE OPERATIONS
 OF THE MAYBRAY GANG
The Testimony Of Member Who
 Turped States Witness.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, March I0.- Sensational testimony by four govern ment witnesses. the first called in the case Of John Maybray and others, charged with conspiracy to defraud by an unlawful use of the mails. fea- tured the days proceedings. There was testimony by Thomas Gay. in dicted with Maybray. and who turned government witness: James Coon of Owasso. Mich. and Ernest Fenby. the professional wrestler Both the latter admitted that thet were "steerers." Another witness was A. l.. Nelson. q victim of the sWindling operations.
 The alleged operations of Maybray and associates. members Of what was known as the "Mrillionaires' Club" or Bluffs. was related with a detail that indicated that the'leaders Of the club had an organization never before equalled in this country. Sporting events" arranged. carried through events which were arranged and car ried through. according to witnesses. were so well planned that there was not the reulotest chance for victim to escape. and his losses ran from 5000 10 s37.0O0. according to his abil ity and willingness to loosen up."
 Following the arraignment of Ed Mccoy. Fred Mullen and George R. Morrison. the selection of jury was begun by Judge McPherson.
 According to Gays testimony he in- duced James Tirney of Streator, Ill. to go to New Orleans and bet on d sure thing" wrestling match in Janu- ary. 1908. He testified that Tirney lost s10.009 and that Gay received S2500.
 Gay told in detail the system em- ployed 10 secure victims and how they were handled from the time they were first interviewer until they were sent home penniless. He told of being one of the wrestlers in a match in which a lumberman named Shuli lost S2J0n
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
THE DRY ZONE BILL
 IN HOUSE COMMITTEE
MEMBERS BEGINNING TO HEAR
 FROM TERRITORIES.
There Is No Indication as to the Fate
 of the Measure.

Washington. March .-(SpeciaL)- - Inquiries have been received here from many towns in Arizona and New Mex leo as to the status of the Hamilton owen bill for the creation of a dry zone for twenty-five miles around In- dian reservations in the two territo- ries. Some of the inquiries state that il is understood that the bill. having been passed by the senate. has been favorably reported by the house com mittee on IndiaTf> affairs. of which Delegate Cameron is a member. But no action has been taken by the com mittec. No expression has been se- cured as to the sentiment of the com mittee with respect to the bill.
 Senator Beveridge said today that he hoped to be able to report the statehood bill tomorrow. when per haps d time for a vote on it may be fixed. It was stated that the report in no event would be made later than next Monday.
 Former Delegate Mark smith left today for home He will visit in In diana short time before returning to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
POLICE SUSPECT
 \ SUICIDE PACT IN THE CASE OF OLYMPIA
 TRAGEDY. A Husband Who Kept an Undertaken
 Busy.

Olympia. March 1G.-Thc bodies of Mrs. AnabeIle Farquaher and her for mer husband, Edward Farquahcr, are in the morgue awaiting a coroner's inquest to determine the manner of their death.
 The police believe the couple >had a suicidal pact or that Farquaher poi soned the woman before committing suicide by shooting himself About midnight last night Farquaher called an undertaken to his rooms to remove the body of his former wife, saying she had died there The undertaken started to take the body downstairs when shot was heard. He rushed back to the room and found that Far quaher had shot himself through the head
 Several years ago Mrs. FarqualIer, who had been noted for her beauty. obtained d divorce. alleging the drunk enness of her husband. Farquaher was fifty years old and Mrs. Farqua- her was forty five.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
ROOT AND HUGHES fLOUTED
Ill Spite of the Warning of the Governor That the Republican Party of the Empire State Was Being Put Into Peril.

Albany, March 11.-Disregarding the advice of Senator Root and Governor Hughes. the republican members of the state senate at the close tonight of 4 conference selected George Cobb of Watertown president pro tem to sue cecd Jotham Aids. resigned Cob re ceived seventeen votes. including his own.
 At midnight the caucus was appar- ently hopeless deadlocked A score or more of ballots had been taken with Cobb. backed by fourteen colleagues, ! leading. Senator Hinman. whose can didacy was urged by AIessrs. Root and Hughes. had ten supporters. and Davis of Buffalo mustered eight. Much more than the mere selection of majority leader was involved in tonght's struggle IL represented d test Of strength between Chairman Woodruff of the republican committee and William Barnes. Jr.. and others of the old party leaders on one side. and Messrs. Root and Hughes and the administration at Washington on the other.
 Governor Hughes. who. until today had made no definite public announce ment Of his choice for candidate for president pro tenn of the state sen ate, issued statement tonight endors- ing the action of Senator Root advo- eating the election of Senator Hin man.
 q desire that there be no misunder- standing of my position" he said This is critical time for the republican party in this state. People know the course of events during the last three years: they know what have been the aims and purposes of this administra- tion. and know the antagonisms that existed and still exist. The question is,
 What does the republican party stand for in this state?'
 ''I have no personal interest at stake. but l sincerely trust that the repre- sentatives of the party in any action taken will appreciate the respOHsibili- ty that rests upon them. and give the just expression of the republican vOt- CTS. and show. without leaving room for miscOnstruction or conjecture. that they propose to respond to the fair de- mands of the people
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
BELOW THE BELT.
Aids Makes Complaint to His
 lnquisitors.

Albany. March 10.-Hints that Sen ator Aids had connived with friends to defraud the state and purchase the Adirondack forest lands. developed to- day in his crosse examination in the Conger bribery charges. The defend ant was under fire all day except for a brief respite when his attorneys re- called Cashier Gale of the Groton Ma tional bank in an effort to impeach Hiram Moe.
 ConSer's counsel spent all the time assailing the accused senator's charac- ter. In addition tO probing into his connection with the purchase of forest lands. now the object of a separate in- vestigation recently launched by Gov ernor Hughes. counsel then delved into Aids bank accounts and tried to prove that &. GOO sent to a New York break CT ten days after he is alleged to have received Sl.000 bribe in 1901, could not be traced to an innocent source. They also arraigned him for investing in the stock of New York transpor- tation company shortly before he helped pass bill benefitting the cor poration.
 Aids admitted that his law firm re- ceived s1O0 month as local attor- neys for the New York Central in his home district But he said. "a man doesn't have to quit practicing law be- cause he goes to the legislature"
 Aids seemed satisfied with the way he acquitted himself today. But the interrogations about his connection with the forest land purchased were palpably unrelished. once he said in low tone. as Attorney Osborne came near: Now. Jim. you are hitting be- low the belt"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
HYDE HAD MANIA
 ABOUT sWOPE WEALTH A THING THE PROSECUTION WILL SHOW. He Had His Wife Make a Will in
 His Favor.

Kansas City, March 10.-It devcl- oped today that during the trial of Dr. Hyde here next month. on the charge of poisoning Col. Swope. the prosecution will attempt to show that following a suggestion made to her. Mrs. Hyde made will bequeath- ing all her property to her husband. Under the will of Col. Swope. Mrs Hyde was beneficiary to the amount of more than S30O.000.
 The will alleged to have been made by Mrs. Hyde. the SwOPe attorneys say. rWas drawn up soon after Dr. IIyde's dismissal from the Swcpe home. In the trial of Dr. Hyde an attempt will be made to show that Mrs. Hyde was seriously i'll: that it was suggested to her that an opera ton might he necessary. and that she made here will, leaving all her prop made her will. leaving all her prop operation was not a success. Later it Was found the SWope attorneys say. that the operation was not neces- sary.
 Lucy and Margaret SwOpe. njeces of Col. Swope, gave their dispositions to- day Lucy Swope's testimony discred- ited the reports that Hyde had offered her several drinks Of water slightly discolored. while the two were com ing to Kansas City from New York on their return from Paris.
 Margaret Swope testified to medical treatment that Hyde gave her. She said that Hyde gave her a hypodermic injection. An hour later she became i'll. This. Miss Swope deposed, was the last time Hyde treated her She testified that in December she again became i'll and matter elected from her stomach during the attack was found to contain strychnine
 Calling attention to her statement that Dr. Hyde ceased treating her af- ter December F, Attorney Walsh asked Miss Swope who attended her after that. She answered. Dr. Ivy man, the family physician
 Didn't Dr. Twyman give you hypo- dermic injections, too?" Walsh ques- toned.
 Yes" she answered. but I cannot remember what dates or how many times
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH Il, 1sl
 THE LAST WORD
 TO BE SAID TODAY.

: Chicago. March 10.-The 5000 or more firemen on l90.000 miles . of railroads in the west, north , west and southwest, who by a . vote were authorized to call a strike if the railroads refuse to grant wage concessions, will re- ceive an answer tomorrow. when the general managers of the railroads will formally notify w. :. Carter of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen of their position. Con fidence is expressed on both sides that strike will be aVerted.
 A prominent railroad man
 said tonight that it was unlike
 ly that the roads would grant the demands. If all the de- mands of the firemen are grant ed. wages will have to be in- creased % ]. per cent" he said. This is a greater increase than the railroads can afford More
 over, it would necessitate sim
 liar increase of the wages of all other employees.
 Such an increase on the Chi cago. Burlington X Quincy road alone would mean an additional expense of s5.0OO,00o annually
 If all the railroads of the coun- try granted such an increase they would have deficit of over per cent year At present. almost half the rail- road gross receipts go to labor, and an increase of the expense by such an amount as is asked by the firemen would bankrupt us.
 These facts will be impressed upon the firemen. and we don't feel that a strike will be called. We even hope to settle the dis putc ourselves without the aid of arbitration Tomorrow the managers will determine what answer. to make to the so-called strike vote. and a joint meeting of the employeDand managers will oe held later"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
Philadelphia Demonstration
 Was Not Permitted BROKEN HEADS, ARRESTS
The Strike Receives Acces- sions at One Point and Suffers Defections at An other-State- wide Move
 ment Not Cause for Alarm

Philadelphia, March 10.-The sixth day of the general strike witnessed an attempt to make the center of the city the scene of big demonstration. The police blocked the move by the exer- else of high-handed methods. and brutal. unwarranted force" the strike leaders claim tonight.
 The action of the police in the prose- cution by lawful and justified means with more force than necessary was checked in its incipicncy what might have been serious disturbance of the peace. the authorities assert.
 March on to the city hall, was the slogan that had been heard in previous disturbances here. Suspecting that the crowd of 10000 or more who had been prevented from holding an open air meeting at National League park. would take up the indicated line of march today. the authorities took measures to prevent an invasion of the city's central district by what 1t was feared might prove d turbulent mob. Lines of police active with clubs, par tially checked the marchers on their way down Broad street more than two miles from the objective point. A mile farther down they broke the parade altogether Half q dozen persons were injured in the onslaught and q sue cession Of arrests was made Crowds of unwonted proportions thronged the spaces about the city hall until night fall. but there was no organized dem onstration.
 Tonight there were meetings Of workingmen in various parts of the city. and statements by strike leaders Of the incidents Of the afternoon were used as arguments to convince men who are still sticking to the jobs that the time has come for all workingmen to stand together.
 There were a few scattered points where disturbances of minor charac- ter broke out today. Flying stones broke the windows of az number of cars More cars were operated than any day since the strike began-1, ,140 the company reported, or thirty-siX in excess of yesterdays high record. The spread of the general strike through the whole state is still considered q distant possibility
 Tomorrow the business men of the city will make new attempt to bring about settlement The strikers gained today through accessiOns from the Baldwin Locomotive works. upwards of 800. On the other hand. various manu- lecturers reported that many hands had returned. An obvious defection from the strikers ranks was that of 100 taMcab chauffeurs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
 AFFIDAVIT Denying Any Relations With
 the Guggenheims .A CASUAL PRESENTATION
Former Secretary Garfield Points Out That at That Time the Guggenheims Had an Option on Half the Cunningham Group.

Washington, March 11-James E Garfield. former secretary of the i'm teriOr. was finally excused from the witness stand in the Ballinger-P Pinchot inquiry this afternoon. The final half hour furnished the sensation of what had been dull day.
 Garfield stated that Ballinger. after having been commissioner of the land office. submitted him on September r. 1908. an affidavit signed by Clarence Cunningham. containing a statement that the Guggenheims had no interest in the Cunningham group of claims iu Alaska. while as a matter of fact. the record of the recent hearing before the senate committee on territOrics shows that. prior to making the affi- davit the Guggenheim syndicate had been given an option on a half interest of all the Cunningham claims
 Garfield said that BalHnger. in givinS him the affidavit. left the impression that his action was entirely casual and that he had been requested rby friends in Seattle to leave it on fills for what ever it was worth Attorney Brandeis then called attention to the fact that the name of Ballingers law firm was printed on the back of the affidavit.
 In his earlier testimony Garfield ex- plained the Alaskan coal bills intro duced in congress during his admins tration of the interior department. At hearings. Garfield said he and SecTe- tary of the Interior Ballinger differed on the question of whether the pro posed future classification of Alaska coal lands and the increase in price of over BIO an acre should apply to the locations already made and entered
 The witness said Ballinser thought the lands already entered should be ai- lowed d patent at BIO per acre, pro- vided by the old law.
 This would have allowed the Gun ningham claims to be paid for at that price. When he was questioned by Senator Sutherland. Garfield said hc himself believed such locations were made in good faith. as were entered at that price.
 The witness was asked if the S3g 00O. 900 issue of bonds recommended b. President Taft was not made neCeS- sary to relieve the hardships growing out of the cooperative plan between the government and water users. which plan was adopted by Secretary Gar field. but stopped by Secretary Bal finger.
 Garfield declared the proposed i-- sue would cover much wider field yc reclamation than that begun under his administration: "in fact" he said, much to the surprise of the commit tee. T don't believe it is necessary t1 issue any bonds at all.''
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
NEW SET OF DEFENDERS
 FOR STANDARD OIL co.
4 Second Brief Filed in United States
 Supreme Court.

Washington. March 10-Althuugh d brief "on the part Of the appellants" was already on file in the supreme court. a second group of legal talent of the Standard oil company today presented to the court an independent defense of the organization. Tcday's defenders were three prom inent eastern attorneys. John John son of Philadelphia and John Gilburn and Frank Crawford of New York Particular stress was laid on the claim that the record shows no un- reasonable advance in the average prices Of Standard oil.
 ~"n appears. in fact. that there was no increase in the net prices say counsel. What the governments po- sition amounts to is that the actual prices of refined oil should have stood including. the prices of all commodi- chiefly the price of labor But sup pose otherwise. is there d principle In law or political economy requiring d
 manufacturer to give away q profit
 which he can make by economic
 manufactures"
 The governments method of esti-
 mating the profits the Statadard has
 been making is denounced in the
 brief as 'unsound law" contrary to
 business principles. facts and human experience"
 The remarkable success of the Standard, it was explained, was the result of "eXtraOrdinary foresight en- ergy and boldncss. and the policy of investment on an immense scale, car ried out in every branch of the pc troleum industry
 The charge that the Standard.
 through the control of pipe lines, mo- nopolized the purchase and transpor- tation of crude oil is declared to be "entirely unsupported.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
I-'.''f-'I1ss''
 MRS. JACK CUDAHY
 LOVES THE STAGE.

Kansas City, March l0.-Mrs. Jack Cudahy5 whose husband at tackled Banker Jere Lillis on Sunday moyning. said today that she had received a score of of fers to go on the stage, but had declined them all.
 Really. though" she added. If it were not for my children. I would go on the stage. The stage has always appealed to me, not the glamor of the foot lights or the plaudits of the people. but the life and the peo- pie. It is the good fellowship among the members of the pro- fession that appeals to me"
 Lillis today was quoted as saying that Mrs. Cudahy had been unjustly accused of mfs- conduct.