davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
HAMPTON HEADS BIG
 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Tract of 11o Acres Just North Of Capit al 10 Be Purchased-The Price Is
 Said to Be s6a,Ooo

A company known as the Phoenix Realty company, with John R. Hamp- ton of Clifton as president, has just been formed for the purpose of acquir- ing and cOloniZing a tract of land situ- ated just north of the capitol build ing and containing about no acres. The deal for the purchase of this tract has not yet been made but it is expected that the papers will be signed up to- day. The consideration wil be $6S,- GOO.
 Other officers of the company are Eugene Brady O'Neil. vice president; Lloyd E. Christy, treasurer, and J. w. Crenshaw, secretary. The big real estate deal has been in the hands of the Phoenix Trust company.
 It has been generally known on the street during the past week that the deal was pending. The first suspicion D of it came with the filing for record a week ago of a deed made out by Jack son C. Brown, the steward of the Country club, of a lot in the tract.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

Of the hydra headed tyrant," cried the youth. "tn-to-to--well. what is it?"
 The father was wrestling with the manuscript.
 "Ch. yes, he muttered. here il is: to dessicate Go on"
 It's dcsecrate. cried the boy. in dignantly Shah we permit the ruth less hand of the hydra headed tyrant to dssecrdte the-the-the- why don't you prompt me?'
 The father was staring hard at the manuscript
 "The-the pDodle-paddle- poodleum of our liver ties" he stammered
 Its the palladium of our liber- ties roared the boy Gimme that paper-TH say it myself"
 And he stalked away angrily.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
CHESTERFIELD HERE
The CeIecrated Clairvoyant and Palm ist in Town-Will Remain
 Few Days.

Grant Chesterfield, the eminent thought reader and palmist, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and has secured parlors at the Wharton" 3S North Center street. where he states he will give private reading in palmistlY. He is the same man of mysteries as of old and if press notices are to be re lied upon his ineXplicable powers are growing stronger year after year. Chesterfield has read the palms of such noted personages as Baron Carl Du PreI of Munich. Bavaria; Inodies. the great Greek; William J. Bryan, eX- Governor Geer of oregon, Senator c. k Davis. Senator Teller, Rev. Samuel Jones. Admiral Schley, Sarah Bern hardt. Emma Calve, Mme. Nordica. and. in brief list without end.
 He is looked upon in eastern states as a prophet; by others as man of >uperhuman powers, and is note
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

have to have . revolver, or a dark lan- tern. or s jimmy. or a black jack. F0r q moment the three were downcast They were almost convinced that they were burglars. Then one of them frightened She exclaimed, But we didn't steal the clock and the dishesy we inst borrowed thena''~
 There was no one to disprove thr statement, SO the marshal said, Per haps you are not burglars after all. but you should not borrow things with out asking"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
A FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mir. J. s Bartell. Edwardsviile, m, writes: "A few months ago my kid ncys became congested l had severe backache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them" Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
Eiqht Months for S5.

Any person who cannot get their strength back in the four months which constitute a $5 treatment of SeXine Pills is entitled to the free treatment of four months more. SeXine Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call ElVey & Hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments, are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, ard have successfully stood a long and thorough test. ElVey x Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

worthy scholar of the greatest old sci entists, such as Desbarrolles, BalZac, Dumas, Germain, Craif, Allen, Cocles, Hartheb, Aristotle and many others.
 It is said that he tells you what ails you, and whether or not you can be cured: if you will soon make changes in your business conditions: if your home is or will be happy; if you will be fortunate in your love affairs; if absent friends will return; if you will travel; what you are best fitted for in life: if you will win your lawsuit.
 Prof Chesterfield came from Quincy and during his stay there fully 5000 people consulted him. It is said that in his clairvoyant readings he actual " tells your name, age and the date of your birth.
 Seen yesterday at his parlOrs he stated that he would remain in Phoe nix but few days.
 His parlors will remain open even ings until S:S0 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

one, beside being in the nature of an outing
 The audience was delighted last night at gazing again upon the old faces and also upon several new ones for there was much new about the az gregation. In the first place the reper- toire is new and the wardrobe prepared under the direction of Mrs. Echlin was new and more elaborate than the old
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering onos. It relieves the conges. ton of the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine bat Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell low packages. Elvey X Hulett, Qual ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

The play last night was Tom. Dick and Harry which had run of three nights at Tucson There is much fetching music in the play.
 It seemed to be the disposition of the audience not to let the James P. Lee company leave town again. even for q short stay. No other theatrical troupe ever gained so firm q hold up on the local heart.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
WHEN FATHER HELPED.

The fond father held the. manu- script while his son practiced the oration.
 Shall we permit the ruthless hand
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE JAMES p. LEE COMPANY
 AT THE OLD STAND

The James P. Lee company was warmly welcomed last night by one of the largest crowds the Grand has accommodated The troupe had been absent for six weeks in Globe and Tue son. The tour was a very successful
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

up to date models, made of Rep, POplin, Scotch Zephyr and French Linen, in a good line of patterns and col erings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
THEY OBJECT TO
JUDGE Lands
The Indicted Trusts Want q
Change of Venue From
His Court

Chicago, Nov. 12-Judge Kenesaw
Mountain lands Of the United States
district court and author of the IA
nous $29, 100000 fine against the
Standard oil company, is not desir-
ed by the indicted members of the
so-called, beef trust to preside over
their trial on a charge Of conspiracy
in restraint OF trade.
Judge Lands was hearing some mi
nor cause when a quartet Of counsel
for the packers entered the court
room and demanded q change of
venue on the grounds that he is dis
qualified from sitting in the case by
reason of having acted In the role of
special prosecutor or at least inves-
tigator Of similar charge against
practically the same defendants fif-
teen years ago.
"File your petition with the clerk
Of this court and I will hear argu-
ments next Wednesday at 10 q. m, /"
remarked the court, and then gave his
attention to the case on hearing.
Wine seen later Judge Lands said
he had no comment to make on the
application.
The petition declares that fifteen
years ago charges were made in the
newspapers, in public speeches and
in congress that certain Chicago meat
packers were in combination in vio-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
FULL CREW Law
IS QUESTIONED
It's Constitutionality Will Be
Determined in Federal Su.
preme Court

Washington, Nov. 12.-The consti-
tutionality of the so-called full crew
railroad laws of Arkansas and In
diana was submitted today to the su-
preme court of the United States after
oral argument.
BY the Arkansas act, an engineer
a fireman. a conductor and three
brakemen were required of all rail-
roads of more than fifty miles in
length on freight trains OF more than
twenty-five cars.
By the Indiana law an engineer. a
fireman, a conductor. a f1agman and
a brakeman were required on certain
trains in freight, passenger and pos
tai traffic.
In the latter state the litigation
arose over the application of the law
to a postal train carrying no passen-
gers, and running from Ohio into In
diana without a brakeman, but with
a faRman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
Unable to Escape He Died
From Burns Received
and Suffocation
KICKED OVER STOVE AND SET
FIRE TO STRAW IN POTATO CAR
Victim Saved Himself From Entire
Cremation BY Crawling Over Po.
tatoes With Which Car Was Load.
ed and Pressing Against End OF Car

st. Paul, Nov 12-While asleep in
a box car partly filled with potatoes
Lewis Thomas, 20 years old, of River
Falls. Wis, kicked over a small oil
stove early this morning and set fire
to the straw on which he was lying
When found by Northern Pacific
switchman he was dead from burns
and suffocation. 1t was not known
that any one was in the car when
it was burning but upon opening the
door the smell of burning flesh was
noticed and an investigation found
Thomas blackened body. He had
saved his body from entire cremation
by crawling over the potatoes, many
of which had become baked by the
terrific heat, and pressing himself
against the end wall of the car. He
was unable to open the car doors
from the inside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
TAFT
WILDE SPEAKER
Other Distinguisher American
Will Address Information
al Peace Meeting

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 12.-Distin-
guished speakers headed by President
Taft have consented to make ad-
dresses at the projected conference of
the American society for the judicial
settlement of International disputes
at Washington, /. December Is to II
next
The names Of the speakers thus far
secured were given out last night by
Theodore Marbufg of this city, secre-
tary of the society. They are:
President Taft secretary of State
p. C. Knox. Senator illihu Root Of
New York, Jos. H..SChcate, former am
bassador to England; Judge Simeon
E. Baldwin, goyernor-elect of Con-
necticut; Charles. w. Eliot of Harvard
university; Representative Richard
Bartholdt Of Missouri; VIM. Dudley
Foulke of IndtahGi the Dutch minis.
ter at Washington; Francis B. Loomis,
former assistant secretary of state:
Thomas Nelson Page. the novelist.
and Charles Noble Gregory.
Steps are being taken, Mr.. Marburg
added, to secure the presence Of dis
tinguished foreigners, so that the
meeting will be international in char
acter. The conference will consider
the draft convention adopted by the
second Hague conference, the benefit
to the world which may be expected
to follow the establishment Of the
court, the best way in which to Sc
cure general adherence to the court
so as to make it court of all the
nations and the means by which pub
lie attention may best be centered on
the project.
The prime object of the conference
is to promote the establishment of an
international court of Justice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
LIFE AND WORK
Of SECRETARY HAY
Splendid Address on the Dead
Statesman Delivered by
Senator Root

Providence, r. l., Nov 12-The life
and influences OF the late Secretary
of State John Hay in the fields of
diplomacy we're eulogized in an ad-
dress of United States Senator Elihu
Root Of New York at the dedication
of the John Hay library at Brown
university today. Senator Root said:
High credit is due to a country
that can appreciate such a man as
John Hay; that has Justly estimated
his merit, has valued his service, and
honors his memory. A people capable
of this have something about them
too fine to permit them to be given
over to the worship Of merely mate
rial things. 1t would be difficult to
conceive Of sharper contrast than
between the character Of Mr.. Hay
and the confident, thick-skinned, SELF
assertive, pushing, hustling character
ordinarily associated with success in
the practical affairs of this hurly-
burly world. The note in his daily
life which most challenged the atten-
tion of an observer was that of ex-
treme refinement of sensitivepess, and
reserve. He was unassuming, retir-
ing. self-effacing. He was thorough
ly democratic in his sympathies and
convictions. He took men at their
character value, without regard to
place or power or wealth. He was
Indifferent to popularity, while he was
keenly alive to the approval Of all
those whose judgment he respected
and whose friendship he valued. His
life was his own and he shared 1t
only with those he loved. He never
put it in evidence at the bar of public
opinion or entered it in competition
for the prizes of public life. The
proud modesty Of his self-respect
made it impossible for him to testify
in his own behalf or to allege his
own merits. He left others to Judge
what he was and what he accom-
plished. without even aid from him.
while his generous and loyal nature
was never weary Of giving credit and
praise and honor to his associates
and contemporaries to the extreme
limit of their deserts.
"He was sensitive to beauty In all
its forms-beauty in nature. in art,
in form of literary expression, in
thought. in human character. The
principles Of Christian ethics con-
trolled his judgments and his prac-
tice. A fine and correct taste deter
mined the attractions and repulsions
of his life. but he was not narrow or
finical He had the enthusiasm Of
humanity. He had breadth of view
and kindness Of judgment. He had
the saving grace of humor to a very
high degree, and his humor was ex-
quisite, delicate and subtle. His es-
Inmates of men and their lives cut
through all appearances to the re-
alities. were Independent of clothes
and houses and the accident of man.
ners. and seized upon whatever was
true and human, whether 1t was in
the miners hut or the farmers ranch
or the millionaire's palace. Tho
scope of his human sympathy was
universal. He could write both the
Pike county ballads and Castilian
days. Quality appealed to him.
whether In an earl or q longshore-
man. He had fine sense of pxOpor-
ton and Of the fitness of things. He
had imagination, without which no
man can be great in business or SCI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12

lation of the Sherman antitrust
law to control the price Of live stock
and the price Of meats. Judge Har-
mon, then attorney general Of the
United States, appointed Kenesaw
Mountain Lands (the present judge)
a special attorney to Investigate the
charges and to take them before q
grand jury IL found advisable.
Mr.. Lands spent the better part Of
the year at the work and eventually a
grand jury indicted the late Gustavus
Swift, founder Of Swift and company,
and divers other persons to the jur-
ors unknown, charging violation Of
sections one and two of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The alleged beef trust of 1896 and
the one Of 1910 are identical and the
charges practically 80, the petition
sets up. Therefore. it is claimed, that
the prosecutor Of the one case Is not
qualified to sit as the Judge in the
other,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
ALSO, YEGGMEN
Murderers Nay be Men Who Robbed
Bank a Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-TWO MEN
In Jail at Lynn, Mass. awaiting trial
on the charge OF killing a paymaster
and policeman there last June. are
declared by the, police here to be two
of three men engaged in the robbery
of the Victor bank at NcKees Rocks.
a suburb, last April, when the presi-
dent and cashier were murdered.
The third man, Joseph Pachecen-
ski. was killed by a posse in pursuit
of the bandits at Lynn, and was iden-
titled from post mortem photographs.
The men under arrest in Lynn are
Andrew Ibsen and Wosili Ivankow-
ski In view Of the fact that they
stand charged with capital offense
in Lynn, 1t is said no action will be
taken at present for their extradition
to Pittsburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
Mysterious Woman at Alix
May Be Wife of Condemn
ed Doctor
TAINTED WHEN SHE HEARO
0fCR|PPEN'S EXPECTED DOOM
Appearance TalIies With the Publish.
ed Description Of the Supposed
Dead Woman-Many Other Myster.
ious Incidents Confirm Belief.

Alix, Alberta. Nov. 12.-Great ex-
citement has been caused here by an
apparently we'll founded report that
woman who arrived in town We'd
nesday is Belle Elmore Crippen, for
whose supposed death DR.. Crippen is
under sentence to be hanged in Lon
don November 20. After the woman
alfghted from the train Wednesday
she went directly to q livery barn and
ordered a team of horses and wagon.
She left deposit with the liveryman
for the return of the team saying she
would send them back by friend the
next day. The horses were returned
by a we'll known English farmer.
While the woman was waiting at the
barn the Crippen case was being dis
cussed by a group of men standing
near her and one of them remarked
Il guess one Of them will make old
Doc Crippen squawk over in London. ''
Upon hearing the statement the
woman tainted but she soon recover
ed. While in one Of the stores today
the woman was eagerly scanning a
number Of newspapers and again
tainted upon reading something con-
cerning the Crippen sentence. These
occurrences together with several
others of a similar nature led to
much excited speculation, particular
ly when it was noted that her gener-
al appearance taillied with the de-
criptions published Of Belle Elmore.
The police have the woman under
surveillance and she may be arrested
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
Mystery in Absence.

Tula, Russia, Nov. 1.-THE mysteri-
Gus disappearance Of Count Leo Toll
stoi, the Russian novelist and social
reformer, has made q painful impress
sion. That he should decide to spend
the evening of his days in solitude
NO ene Oq5 aha mat nat ne saGu Sas
borne him nine children is dinacallt Of
belief even in the light Of his we'll
known eccentricities Of character.
The suggestion of failing mentality
is accepted by many as the explains.
ton of the counts sudden leave tar
ing, which may have q tragic sequel.
as the countess Is prostrated. It has
been reported even that she has at-
tempted her life. The family Wa
without clue today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
THE EMERGENCY
CURRENCY PLAN
Scheme Was Criticised By
Prof. Laughlin Before the
Als,stsisS s,.oe Of Science

New York, Nov. 12-Cr,s. Co - the
emergency currency program :. pied
by congress in the last session was
offered by ]. Laurence Laughlin, pro-
fessor of economics in the University
Of Chicago in an address today before
the academy of political science,
which is holding its thirteenth an
nual meeting in this city.
Discussion of a central bank, which
showed that members OF the acade-
my are divided in opinion as to the
the efficiency of such an institution,
and an attack upon the English finan-
cial system by Joseph f. johnson,
dean Of the school Of commerce, ac-
counts and finance Of New York uni
versity were other features of today's
program
A national conference on the cur
rency problem, In which the chamber
of commerce and merchants asso-
Citations of this city will participate,
will be held before the academy ad-
journs. '
Emergency bank notes would not
be available for reserve" Prof.
Laughlin said in discussing bank
notes and lending power. "Such a
device is helpful in times Of panic,
but 1t does not hit at the fundamental
sources of financial instability. A
bank would cripple itself IL 1t pur-
chased 100000 worth of securities
for emergency circulation, since II
could not turn that amount into $780,
600 in ordinary business by means of
checking accounts, etc,
There is no difference of opinion
as to the necessity for On elastic cur
rency, but emergency circulation is
Of minor Importance. The great need
ntime of panic is the ability to make
loans possible for depositors. The
issue of bank notes is almost entirely
aside from the point. The English
system Of which we have heard q
great deal since the monetary com-
mission was created. depends less
upon circulation than reserve and
loans and the French system upon
the high grade Of its short time pa
per. Panics have been avoided in
England, France and Germany by
careful scrutiny of loans. The same
could be. done here"
Prof. johnson, in criticising the
Bank of England, likened 1t to an
animal. powerful in the front legs
and weak in the hind legs" This con-
dition he ascribed to the fact that the
British system is Strong on the de-
posit side and weak on the circula-
ton side."' The power Of the Bank
Of England, he said, is really due to
its geographical and trade position
and 1t has fourished in spite of a
bad system.
England, the professor continued,
has had three severe panics in the
seventy years and would have had
more had not other European nations
come to her assistance. He conclud-
ed:
"But II there comes a time when
England goes to war with nation
Of its own size-it has been fighting
every year but hitherto with pygmies
only-I tremble to think what will
happen. l venture to think that the
Bank Of England would not be 60 ad-
mired at the end Of that war as it is
today"
Senators Aldrich of Rhode Island
and Burrows Of Michigan, members
of the national monetary commission,
who attended the meeting were in
vited to speak but declined. They
probably will be heard later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
.GASSAWAY DAVIS
FOR THE SENATE
-
Is Announced Candidate For
Election by West Virginia
Legislature

Elkins. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE poll
tical overthrow by which the West
Virginia legislature becomes DEM
ocratic, has led to speculation as to
candidates to succeed Nathan B. Scott,
Republican, in the United States sem
ate, and 1t led today to the announce
ment that Henry Gassaway Davis, the
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent in 1904. has entered the contest.
In announcing his candidacy for the
senate he says he acts upon the as
surances of members of the newly
elected legislature and friends that
they are kindly disposed to the idea
There are other prospective candi-
dates, however. already under discus
sion, including Clarence w. Watson
of Fairmont; John T. McGraw of
Grafton: w. E. Chiffon of Charleston;
BENJAMIN H. Hiner of Pendleton; Sam
v. Woods of Barbour and Judge Ira
venner Of Parkersburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
.ERBSTE|N CASE !.
IS CONTINUED
Argument on Motion to Quash
Indictment Will Be Heard
Later

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Argument on
motion to quash Indictment charging
Attorney Chas. Erbstein with br1bing
of the members of the jury which ac-
Quilted Lee O'Neil Browne Of the
charge Of bribing a legislator to vote
for VIM. Lorimer for United States
senator, was ordered continued until
November Is today. Judge Smith, In
granting the continuance, said that
each side would be allowed one hour
each in arguing the motion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-12
SALARY BASIS
New Mexico Cuts Out County Officers
Fees In Constitution,

sanla Fe, N. M. Nov. 12.-The New
Mexico constitutional convention
placed county offices on straight
salary basis today, doing away. with
the fee system, 1t also adopted a
clause which gives county officials
a four-year term, but prevents their
reelection. or election to any other
county Office until four years shall
have elapsed.