davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-18
NOTICE
JAMAICA ESTATES (Entranee)

All residence plots in JAMAICA
ESTATES and in GARDEN CITY
ESTATES Except l25 plots in each prop
erty) are to-day WITHDRAWN FROM
THE MARKET and will not again be
available for purchase until the date of
the opening to the public Of the
PENNSY SYLVANIA EAST RIVER
TUNNELS when all prices will be read
justed and advanced in keeping with the
actual advances in realty values which
this rapid transit epoch is sure to create.
The ESQ residence plots now available
for purchase at present prices have been
very carefully chosen as to desirability
of location. TEN-DAY RESERVATIONS
without deposit) will be entered for
these ESQ available plots in the order in
which received. This will give intending
customers ample time in which to visit
the two properties and to decide def
nitely 40 to purchasing. CUT OUT
EITHER ESERVATION BLANK
and mail to-day with your name and
address 10
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF, President
GARDEN CITY ESTATES JAMAICA ESTATES
Cambridge Building.
33d Street and Sch Avenue, New YSEk
The sun., 1910-03-18
| A NJ AICA
ESTATES

Gsnscs Estate, residential park within New ciy
Borough This
expended alks landscape gardening
Hillside
'esdng automobile through this district DeCy
II this boulevard bordering beautiful residential
thc did Jamaica New York City> o
1000 population churches banks Of kind and
all city
The Borough Of Queens closer Manhattan Island than either
Brooklyn Tire Ronx lies alongside Of Manhattan
that rhC island which to-day doing the biggest things in building
The New Pennsylvania Terminal Thhrd Street
Terminal FOrty-second Street The
e district New York Big things
crcn begin
eectv from Broadway Jamaica making
ard the world
The Jamaica be the distributing
all Long Island Thc Pennsylvania"
Bridge Tunnel Fortysecond Street,
d local rr projected Jamaica
district with other Of this ty The investor
hig
The opportunity opportunity
the equal %! which may occura n a lifetime.
The sun., 1910-03-18
GARDEN CITY
ESTATES

founded by A. T. Stewart founder Of department
Under his planted
hat rosdwsy
City Cathedral memory OF her husband endowed
Episcopal schools Msrys
The Garden City to-day people
metropolitan II Of New York
Of Stewart purchased
corporation City Estates development
modern residential district beautiful railway erected
grade uptOdate improvements engaged Beau
d erected interesting and cultured
to-day Garden City Estates widely
within Of Manhattan Garden
sanitary drinking
ectty telephone and telegraph churches
within fifty miles OF New York. famous golf links
country against
every kind
Fatbuh Avenue Station Brooklyn
Brooklyn Subway spress IL the direct
Pennsylvania rapid transit service Long Island and
officially running Square Garden
Ciry Estates will exceed rWenry-eight minutes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
PRESIDENT TAFT's LETTER.

stallment of President Taft's message
to the people. Last week we gave
his tariff views. Did you read them ?
Roosevelt commends them and you
ought to know what they are, not from
a line or two in the press but just
as the president outlines them. This
week we publish the letter in so far
as it relates to interstate commerce.
postal savings and labor topics. Read
the presidents letter. 1t is the key.
note of the republican program and
no matter what your views you ought
to keep posted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
INTER STATE
COMMERCE
Discussed by President Taft in His
Great Message to the Amer
lean People.
GREAT ADVANCEMENT is MADE
Powers Of Control Over Railroads In
creased largely-PostaI Savings
to Benefit All the People.
Interstate Commerce.

The next most important work of
the present congress was the passage
of the amendment to the interstate
commerce law fixing traffic rates, and
also favored amendments to the inter-
state commerce act with view 70 CIV
ing greater power to the interstate
commerce commission in regulating
the operation of railroads and fixing
of traffic rates, and also favored such
national legislation and supervision as
would prevent the future overissue
of stocks and bonds by interstate car
riers. After the adjournment of the
congress at it's extra session, invited
two OF my cabinet and member of
the interstate commerce commiss ion
and a member of congress, to make
recommendations as to the needed
amendments to the interstate COM
merce act. These gentlemen report
ed to me, and in September last, in
a speech in Des Moines, foreshad-
owed their recommendations as l in
tended to make them to the congress
for the amendment of the interstate
commerce act:
First, by the establishment of a
commerce court; second, by empower
ing the commission to classify mer-
chandise as we'll as to fix rates for
classes; third, by giving the right to
shipper to designate the route by
which his goods shall be TRANSPORTED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
beyond the line of the initial carrier;
fourth, by empowering the commission
to consider the justice or injustice

fourth, by empowering the commission
to consider the justice or injustice
of any rate without the complaint or
initiation of shipper; fifth, by en-
towering the commission to suspend
proposed increases of rates by car
riers until the commission shall have
chance to pass upon the reasonable
ness OF the increase; siz tn. by provis-
ions for the federal regulation of the
issue of stocks and bonds by inter-
state railways; seventh, by clause
forbidding an interstate commerce
railway company from acquiring stock
in a competing road; eighth, by d
section permitting the making of traf-
fic agreements between competing
railroads limited in point of time and
subject matter, and subject to the ap-
proval of the interstate commerce
commission.
Not Changed by Amendments.
These amendments were in accord
ance with the text of the republican
platform. Subsequently, bills were
drawn e:nbodying this recommended
legislation, in which, while the prin-
ciple was maintained, there were limi-
tations introduced, as justice sug-
gested, after a conference with all the
parties interested. The bill was sub
mitted to the congress and after a
great deal of discussion both in the
house and the senate, it was enacted
into law. with many amendments
which did not materially change the
effect of the recommendations except
to strike out certain provisions prom
ised in the republican platform, to
permit traffic agreements between
railways in spite of the antitrust law,
to forbid one railway company to ac-
quire stock in competing company,
and to secure supervision by the in
terstate commerce commission of the
issue of stocks and bonds by inter
state railways.
For this last was substituted a pro-
vision authorizing the appointment of
a commission to consider the evils
arising from the overissue of stocks
and bonds, and the methods of pre-
venting such evils by congressional
regulation. In addition to the purpose
already recited accomplished by the
bill, the so-called long and short haul
clause of the existing law-the one
forbidding the charging of greater
rate for a less distance than for the
greater distance-was amended so as
to vest in the commission somewhat
wider discretion in enforcing the
clause than has been permitted by
the supreme court decisions under ex
listing laws. The bill as at present in
force is an excellent bill, it is not en-
acted in spirit of hostility to rail-
roads, but it submits them to a closer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

self with stock issues, so that the pub
lie may not be gulled or rates be based
on fictitious values. But these are de-
tails. Colonel Roosevelt does not deal
in details and he never has. 1t has
been his to point the larger way, to
stir the conscience and the magma
ton Of men, leaving to others the
much more critical and thankless task
Of making the real approach to the
ideal, of clothing the imaginings with
the flesh and blood Of exact legisla-
ton. This has been the task Of Pres
dent Taft and that it is thankless
task we believe he can we'll bear wit
ness.
AT Sioux City Colonel Roosevelt took
specific pains to endorse and commend
President Taft's attitude on the tariff.
This was sensible and timely. The
presidents suggestion is so fully in
accord with the best thought on this
subject that Colonel Roosevelt could
do little less than praise. 1t is point
ed out that no general endorsement
of the president was made, but we be-
lieve this will follow. The ties of
friendship. OF past relationship, OF
common purpose and common aspira-
tons for the public good indicate no
other possible course. Jud Wei
told us that we We're the most "con-
servative-radicar he ever saw. Wheth-
err this was meant as compliment or
not, we will not state, but it is true.
We have as high hopes for the fu-
ture of our country, as lofty ideals
for America as any man, but we real
ize that only by conservatiyeness, by
evolution, by patience and common
sense can these ideals be reached.
The best place to cut off mad dogs
tail is right behind the ears, but this
heroic treatment does not relate to
the amputation of sore toe on a
mans foot. There are evils on the
body polite which must be remedied
but we must take care that the patient
is neither killed nor thrown into the
of panic. Unless we do, the
report may be as it too often is in
surgical practice, the operation was
eminently successful but the patient
died.
Roosevelt is making history at a
rapid rate. What this week may bring
forth no man may know. Col. Roosevelt
has set the mark, bright and shining
mark, far-distant mark, but he must
see that to reach it practical, sure, per-
maps slow-going methods will be neces-
,ary. He must see that the best in
Strument at hand is the republican
party and that the best man to guide
hat party is the man now at the
helm, who has accomplished so much
and under whose direction so many
steps have been taken towards the
splendid goal at which Roosevelt has
aimed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07
presented in the form OF concrete leg
Labor LEGISLATION.


The republican party at the last
session Of congress again exhibited its
deep and sincere interest in the gener-
al welfare of the working men and
women OF the country by adding i'm
portant ena.tments to its already long
record OF legislation on this subject.
Practically all classes of employees, es-
pecially those engaged in occupations
more or less hazardous, are the bene-
ficiaries Of laws which should operate
to tighten the burdens. which naturally
republican PARTY recognized the pe"es-
sity OF reducing the dangers under
which hundreds of thousands of min.
ers work by creating the bureau of
mines. This bill was passed for the
purpose Of establishing an efficient
governmental instrument for investi-
cation, examination and report to the
world OF the kind OF safety appliances
that will prevent the awful losses of
life in the operation of mines, and es-
pecially of coal mines. A second pur-
pose of the bureau is to perform the
same Office in respect to the great in
dustry of mining that the department
of agriculture performs in respect to
the farming interests OF the country;
hat is, by experiment and investiga-
ton to determine the most effective
methods of mining and the best means
of avoiding the deplorable waste that
now obtains in the present mining
methods.
Safety Appliances.
No more important legislation in
the interest of human life has ever
been enacted by congress than the
laws of the recent session giving to
the interstate commerce commission
ampler powers to define the needed
safety appliances for the prevention
of accidents to employees and passen-
gers, and, after hearing, to require
their adoption by interstate railways.
Other legislation, with respect to the
inspection of locomotive boilers and
the removal of dangerous overhead OBJ
structions, awaits the consideration of
the next session of this congress and
l hope that it may be speedily passed.
The employers liability act was per-
fected by needed amendment SO as to
enable injured employees more easily
to recover just damages.
But in one sense the most forward
step taken in the interest of the work
err was the creation of a congress
sional commission to report a prac-
teal bill for the fixing of workmen's
compensation for injuries received in
the employment of interstate COM
merce railways, as risks in the BUSH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

and more effective supervision by the
interstate commerce commission to
avoid injustice in their management
and control.
Masnates coneede It's Fairness.
The important part that railroads
play as the arterial circulation in the
business of the country, the million
and half of their employees and the
million of their stockholders, the i'm
portance of their purchasing power as
affecting the prosperity of general bus.
iness-all require in the public inter-
est that no unfair treatment should
be accorded them. But am glad to
note that the railway managers have
acquiesced in the fairness of the pres
ent bill, and propose loyalty to comply
with it's useful provisions. 1t was sup
ported by the whole republican party
in congress, and that party is entitled
to credit for it's passage. The whole
democratic strength was exhibited
against it in both houses. 1t was 4
performance of pledge of the plat
form, and only needs time to vindi-
cate the wisdom of it's enactment.
Postal Savings Banks.
The postal savings bank bill has
similar history. 1t is one of the great
congressional enactments. 1t creates
an epoch. 1t Institutes system which
will work effectively to promote thrift
among the poor, by providing a de-
pository for their savings which they
properly may consider absolutely safe
and will also turn into the channels
of trade and commerce large volume
of money which otherwise would be
boarded. BY specific provision it will
stimulate the investment of savings
in government bonds of small denom-
nations, for which the bill provides.
Like the tariff bill and the railroad
bill, this was put through each house
of congress by republican majority,
and was signed by republican presi-
dent.
The legislation of congress in re-
spect to the navy department is full
compliance with the promises of the
republican platform. In spite of a
proper desire to keep down appropria-
lions, congress saw the necessity for
continuance of our present naval
policy and a regular strengthening
OF the navy by the addition of two
more battleships. More than this, it
has enabled the secretary of the navy
to carry out a reform in the business
management of the department and a
reorganization of the bureaus and staff
OF the navy so as to contribute ma
terially to it's effectiveness as, one of
the military arms of the government.
Although the democratic national plat
form apparently favored the increase
in the navy, large majority of the |
democrats, both in the house and in |
the senate, opposed the policy when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-07

Continued on Page Three. y
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
One True Medicinal Whiskev
Beware of So=Called
 On S-Imifations

Interruptions dealers, mindful onlv of their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low grade mixtures, which they tell you are as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy.
 Some go so far as to try to make you be- ieve it IS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey These cheap connections are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive
 When remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been pre- scribed and used by the best doctors and +, prominent hospitals and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of homes as Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, limitations are bound to arise They may imifafe tie bottle aud label OHly-no one caI. imitQtc NIe cOHtcAtS.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
TORACCO KILLS

Quit the tobacco habit. and how your general health will improve. 1t upsets the stomach and wrecks the nervous system. Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy it would be to save and soon own your own home and be independent for life. Cigarette smoking among school boys and young men will soon prove their ruinatiOn. and is the curse of the country and it can be easily cured. "NICO-TOXINE'' is a harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine poison from the system and stops the craving for tobacco in any form; in fact, the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant. Can be given to unwill- ing patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food, and the results are unfailing. $1 box; 3 boxes Sufficient to cure any ordinary easel. $2.50. Sent by mail securely wrapped from ob- servation.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building. San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
PROCEEDINGS WERE
 VERY PROFESSIONAL
School Teachers Wed at Home of the Professor and Leave to Spend Honeymoon in California
 School.

Miss Myra Smith of Mesa City and Bert Ashurst of Fl Paso. Tex. were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. b. Loper, SIS North Third street. this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sidney Maddox of Mesa City. The newly married couple left an hour later on the Southern Pa cific to spend the summer in Califor- nia.
 The wedding Ntls very quiet event. there being no one present except those named and the Loper family. of which Miss Smith has been considered practically d member for some years. The bride came here from Iowa about four years ago and since then has been teaching history and Latin in the Mesa high school. having made her home with the Lopers for the last three years. The groom came to Ari- zOna last fall and taught in the Mesa city schools for d few months. later going to Fl PasO where he was placed in charge If the manual training de- partment of the city schools. Both are therefore we'll known in Mesa and have number of friends in Phoenix. who will wish them happy future.
 Mir and Mrs Ashurst will go to Mount Harmon. California. where both will enter the summer school main tained at that place.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
MIGHTY WRESTLER
 TAXES 4 BRIDE
Al Christensen Was Married in Tempe
 Last Night.

It was reported late last night that Al Christensen, the wrestler. was mar ried earlier in the evening in Tempe to Miss Beatrice Edwards The news came by phone to F.. J. Doyle with Christensen on the other end of the wire. It took Doyle's breath away and all he could do was to ask the lady's name and offer congratulations.
 Christensen has been in Phoenix but a little over a week and as far as known gave no intimation of his ap- preaching marriage to any one. though he said at one time that he liked Phoenix so much that he would like to settle down here and quit the wrest- ling business. A day or so ago he put in an application with the directors of the Y. NJ. C. A for the position of athletic trtainer and succeeded in en- listing a number of business men in his favor.
 Christensen is well known all over the south as a wrestler and all-round athlete of unusual ability. Tuesday uight he defeated Jeffries. local heavyweight. at the Majestic and has another match on for next Friday with Dan Balsz. It will probably be one of his last wrestling matches as he ex- poets to retire as soon as the public will let him. Christensen has made great many friends in Phoenix by his square dealing and affable. gentleman ly ways and large punches of congra tulations will be waiting for him when he returns to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
METALS.

New York. June S.-Thc market for standard copper was weak. with spot and all deliveries to the end of Sep tember closing at $1225G12.5O. The London market was quiet with spot at e56. 7s. Cd and futures at z 55. 2s 6d Arrivals. 1.240 tons: exports. Al. making 3.233 tons this month. Locally the market was quiet but steady. with lake at S12.75G13.00; electrolytic $12.62 1ad12.15, and cast ing at S12.371a 112.50.
 Tin was weak. with spot at SIP. 75 1900: June. SS2 6 d $500; July and August. $S2.6O032.75; September. S32 50 bid. London weak. with spot at e14S. IFS. 6d and futures e150, 2s. Sd.
 Lead was quiet, with spot at $40 d4.5o for New York and $415n +.20 for East St. Louis delivery. The Lon- don market was unchanged at SIP. 12s. 6d.
 Spelter was weak at $525G $50 for New York and at $4.95d sos for East St Louis delivery London market unchanged at e22. 2s, 6d.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

telegraph? If so, the contemporary has a telegraphic service that has all known services in the world skinned by many city blocks.
 On the first page of the contem- pOrary is another canned or embalmed dispatch, "A Rally of Taft Followers" Milwaukee date. This is an unneces- sary fake. for on the same page is a genuine dispatch relating to the same matter, but in a different form. Their identity was missed by the con temporary's undiscriminating tele graphic editor.
 Here are IFS words of clumsy fake telegraph. but that is hardly a drop in the bucket
 The others are catalogued as fol- lows:
 First page, Pay Honor to Compos- CT" Dresden date. canned telegraph, 70 words.
 First page. "Postmasters of Three States, Minneapolis, canned" 72 words.
 First page. American Bride Weeds Title in London" advance" 6SO words This is descriptive of the DreXel Maidstone wedding. which Oc- cured. but was covered in a genuine dispatch of about 100 words.
 First page, "WOman's Eastern Golf Championship canned" Philadelphia date, 90 words.
 First page, Prominent Southern Wedding" canned Newport News date. 62 words.
 Third page, Texas Editors in Ses- sion" Stamford date. "embalmed," 4S words
 Page six. "A Fashionable Wedding in Gotham (the contemporary, it must be observed, has weddings on the brain). New York date. "em- balmed," 62 words
 Page one, Editorial Section" Con federate Soldiers Are Honored," San dusky. Ohio. date, "embalmed,' 1,O50 words Something of a whOpper).
 Page twelve. "Observs 2SOth Anni- versary." Boston date, -embalmed," 36 words.
 Here are altogether 2,2S6 fake words of telegraph" which the contemporary yesterday spread before it's readers. thus adding to the terrors of an al- ready over-heated afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
FRAUD AND GRAFT"
 EXPOSED
{.

The Republicans official eXposer of telegraphic fraud and graft had vainly hoped that an afternoon con temporary. notorious for wrong doing in the past, would not again become outbreakingly dishonest during this warm weather. Exposing is an ardu- ous task, wearing alike on the brain and the tender heart of the eXposer, who has been winking at the cOntem porarys shortcomings for weeks.
 But so many frauds, and one so glaring was committed last night. that the intelligence of even those who know little about telegraphic matters is challenged and insulted. The whole newspaper business has been broungt into disrepute by the cOntemporarys reckless fraud.
 Reference is had to pictorial tele gram" on the first page of the "edi- torial section" entitled Teddy. Jr. Is an Active Flower Buyer" The picture is of Teddy with a bouquet of posies. Under it is the dispatch of New York of June & (yesterday). contain ing information months old about Teddy Jr's engagement. So impor- tant is the matter that the contem- porary's telegraph editor thought it well to put it in black-face type. A part of the dispatch Qrom New York yesterday, mind you) is, He is shown in the above picture carrying his daily bouquet"
 Now did the New York cOrrespon' dent send that picture. to which he made that explanatory reference, by