davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
President Tdfps First and
 On|y.Speech of Campaign THE PROMISES FULFILLED
The Program Will Be Com
 pleted If Next Congress Is Republican-A Better Understanding of Abused
 Tariff Law Is Predicted.

New York, Oct. I.-President Taft delivered what will probably be his only public address of the present campaign at the banquet of the Ma tional Republican League at the Hotel Astor today. The presidents speech was marked by an unusually concilia- tory tone toward the insurgent wing of the party. He save all factions of the party due credit for their share in helping to put through congress the legislative program which the presi- dent took occasion to outline in some detail.
 The record of the last eighteen months, he said, was an earnest of the desire of the party to fulfill it's plat for promises and obligations, and he promised that if the republican ma Jority in congress should be continued lat the coming elections, the work thus far left undone would be carried through to completion. Upon the whole republican party the president bestowed the title of progressive !" Then he undertook to define just what lis meant by progressive.
 "A party of true progress is not party of radicalism," he declared amid cheers. Tt is not a party of ultra conservatism" he added. and again was cheered. "A progressive repub- lican is one who recognizes existing and concrete evils and who is in favor of practical and definite steps to erad- icate them"
 President Taft announced that he had directed the tariff commission to make no report of the work it has accomplished up to this time until after election. He took this step. he declared, in order to lift the commits sion out of politics entirely. He re- ferred to his suggested future revision of the tariff. schedule by schedule. and declared that the Payne tariff law is coming to be recognized generally as most creditable bill
 The president declared for a sweep ing extension of the civil service. Tn outlining the future plans of his ad- ministration the president laid stress upon the proposed federal incorpora- tion law. He referred to the Standard oil and Tobacco Trust cases pending in the supreme court of the United States and declared he did not share the fears somewhat freely expressed that decision adverse to the cor porations would greatly disturb finan- cial centers. halt general business and bring on financial disaster.
 Beside the president, Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio was one of the chief speakers of the evening. His address was mainly a defense of the Payne tariff law.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
MANY EM1OMBED
 IN \ MEXICAN MINE WHERE SIMILAR ACCIDENT OC- CURED A YEAR AGO. It Is Thought That Number of Killed
 Is Not Less Than t5o.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. Lone hundred and fifty miners and pos sibly more, are entombed and be- lieyed to be dead in Mine No al Palau, Mexico, in the Las Esperanzas mining district, operated by the Ma tional railroad lines of Mexico. as a result of two explosions, presumably because of an accumulation of gas last night and early today.
 The men entombed are mostly na- tives and Japanese, although the num- Der includes several Americans At the time of the first explosion the entire night shift, estimated at from 150 to 300 men, was at work Ot these none had reached the surface at late hour today, and probably are dead. The second explosion oc- cured shortly after a rescue party composed largely of Americans had descended. That they were killed is thought to be certain.
 However, information that has reached here so far is meager. No official statement has been made other than that the disaster was 'very serious" and a special train with physicians left Ciudad Porfirio Diaz early today for the scene. William P. Hollis, material agent for the govern ment railroad, under whose super vision the mines are conducted, has also proceeded to the mine. Palau is near the town of Musquiz, state of An, oxrIncinn in the same mine a year ago, several hundred Mexicans and Japanese min CTS losing their lives.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
IA WISCONSIN CITIZEN
 HAS OFFICERS "DUFfhLOED''
There Is a State of War at the Will
 lage of Winter.

Winter, Wis, Oct. 1.-The village of Winter is under arms tonight as the result of a pitched battle today be- tween posse headed by Sheriff Mike F. Madden of Sawyer county and the two sons of John F. DeitZ, in which both of the Deitz boys and their sis ter were wounded, the latter seri- ously.
 Leslie Deitz, aged 21, his sister Myra and Clarence Deitz, aged 23, were driving into Winter from their home at Cameron Dam, when the posse looking for their father ordered them to stop. The Deitz boys, it is alleged, opened fire, and the battle ensued. Leslie escaped to his fathers house, but Myra was shot through the back and is now under guard at a hotel, where it is said she is seriously wounded. Clarence is under arrest here.
 Both men are charged with attempt ed murder. It was learned that John Deitz would visit Winter tonight and shoot up the village. Sheriff Madden immediately swore in fifty men, who are patrolling the streets armed with rifles. All the women have been or dered to remain within doors
 The trouble which led to today's shooting is the result of a quarrel Deitz had with Bert Horel, a school supervisor at Winter, over the rent of a building used for school purposes. The quarrel took place on Sept, q when Deitz. shot Horel through the neck, the wound not proving fatal A warrant was sworn out for Deitz's arrest, but he has prevented service by threatening to shoot. Because of Deitz's previous record in trouble over Cameron Dam here, deputies have been careful about approaching him.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

covered It was that of J. Medley Reaves, private secretary and assistant to General Manager Harry Chandler, and was found where Mir Chandler had left him a few minutes before the explosion. Only the unusual circum- stance that his wife had called for Chandler to take him home before the usual hour saved him from a like fate.
 As soon as they could be reached the mayor called the city council into extraordinary session and s25,000 was appropriated to be used for the pur- pose of finding the alleged dynamiters. A conference was also held between the labor leaders and the chief of po- lice and it was mutually decided to call off the labor demonstration planned for Monday against the anti-picketing or dinance recently passed by the coun- cil and under which a number of ar rests have been made and persons sent to jail.
 A SLENDER CHEW.
 The first step taken in the direction of ascertaining the guilty parties was the appointment of an Investigating committee of five. One of this com mittee is William Mulholland, superin- tendent of the Los Angeles aoueduct, the big municipal water project. Null holland identified one of the sticks of dynamite found in the Zeehandelaar bomb, by it's wrapping, as part of a shipment for the aqueduct made from Giant, California, September 20. This is the only clue thus far found.
 ARRIVAL OF GENERAL OTIS.
 General Otis reached the city from Mexico at 3:30 this afternoon and was met at the depot by 200 members of the Merchants and Manufacturers as sociation, who greeted him with cheers.
 Fred P. Baker, president of the Baker Iron works, says that a number of his employees, including himself, in volved in the iron workers strike now on in this city have received since it's inception many letters threatening them with dynamite.
 only one among those first report ed missing has been found. This Is " R. Glacier, watchman of the Times. The rest have perished, it is believed almost beyond a doubt.
 WHERE DEATH WAS HEAVIEST.
 The greatest loss of life occurred in the composing room, which was directly above the spot where the ex- plosion took place. A number of printers and linotype operators are missing, and it is believed they are buried in the debris in the basement of the building In the local news room all the editors and reporters had gone home except two or three men.
 Assistant City Editor Harvey Elder was still on duty when the explosion came, and the flames shot up through all parts of the building. Elder was | badly stunned, but attempted to es- cape He ran to the windows open ing on Broadway, but there was nc fire escape there. and, being hemmed in by the flames, he jumped. The firemen below held a net, but he missed it and struck the pavement dying soon afterward Night Editor Taggart was at work in the compos- ! ing room. He leaped through win dow and made his way across the roofs of adjoining buildings to safety The entire force of telegraph editors and operators were at work except i Telegraph Editor R. N Whitney Harry Crane, assistant telegraph edi- tor, was seen attempting to make hi.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
 REQUIRES OPERATION
4 Statement That His Condition Is
 Not Serious.

Rochester, Minn.. Oct. 1.-Senator LaFollette will undergo an operation at St Mary's hospital next Tuesday for infected gall bladder and possible complications of the appendix This statement was made tonight as the result of a conference of the Doctors Mayo and Philip Fox, following an examination lasting two, days.
 The case is not considered serious and it is thought the senator will suffer no great inconveniences throughout the ordeal.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
:. . . !. E
THE VICTIMS OF THE DAY.


 
 the Vanderbilt The killed: mechanician Harold Stone killed when No killed when a struck a touring Pope-Hartford smashup the the 
 Lynch; injured died 
  Harold A stone driver of Columbia Nc. broken injuries;
 condition critical jam Knipper, of broken leg. ". of Abbott-Detrot bruised left broken Arthur Chevrolet leg broken skull fractured internally; die 27 shock and contusions srnashup; will TOppla chauffeur bruised condition  Knppers broken CorneH broken Hrs Heidtmann and bruised
 
 Mrs. Martha Roos; cut ana
  liam flying tire. injured in the dZubia accident
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
WILL NOT MEET ROOSEVELT.
Haskell Does Not Consider Him Proper
 Person to Associate With.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 1.-Governor Haskell today informed George O. Bedding of Little Rock, secretary of the Arkansas Fair association. that he de- clined an invitation to be present at the reception to Colonel Roosevelt at Little Rock October 10.
 The governor declared that until he changes his mind toward the official misconduct of Colonel Roosevelt in the past and his attempt to deceive the people at present" he could not con- sistently place himself in position as approving Roosevelts policies.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

investigation the Times will dead building morning. ELDER j. REAVES, body recovered L. SAWYER, L. CRANE, assistant telegraph editor
  linotype married and has i've chdreh w G TUNSTALL linotype married FRED operator; married printer marrfed Schild machinist; married three children printer; married BRINK, lnOytpe married married child JOHNSON, linotype operator; married
  UNDERWOOD; married; child CHARLES compassion; married SALIADAM linotype operator linotype operator. HAGGERTY, pressman cOmpositor FLYNN also reported missing though not yet included
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
POWDER COMBINE.
It Will Embrace All Factories in
 Canada.

Vancouver. oct. IA ten million dol lar merger of all the powder corn panies in Canada, with the exception of the Giant Powder company of San Francisco, owning a branch factory at Telegraph Bay, near Victoria, has just been effected. Ownership will be vest ed in the British Canadian Explosives Company, Limited, recently incOrpor- ated under letters patent issued by the dominion government.
 The merger will be controlled by the Nobel corporation, owning powder and dynamite factories in every European country, and the Dupont Powder com pany of Delaware. in similar control in the United States. This deal marks the advent of the Dupont people into Canada. It is understood that the in terests of the Nobels and the Duponts in the holding company will be equal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
PHOENIX pIsTRIcT LAND CASE

Washington, D. C., Oct 1.-(Spe- cial)-The secretary of the interior has approved the decision of the com missioner of the land office in the appeal of Harry K. Powell, dismissing his contest against the homestead en- try of Louis G. Hummel, in the Phoe- nix land district.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
President lynch's Statement With
 Reference to Times Explosion.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1-"The Los Angeles Times for many years has been a bitter, unrelenting and unrea- soning enemy of trades unionism, and it is characteristic of the Times man. agement that, without waiting to in- vestigate, it should charge the disas- ter to trades uniOns," said President James M. Lynch of the International Typographical union today.
 The Typographical Union resents and refutes this charge. We have
 (Continued on Page I0.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IA tre- mendous explosion at 1:1O this morn ing, resulting within two hours in the total destruction of the siX-story build ing occupied by the Los Angeles Times and the almost certain loss ot nineteen lives, the injury of more than score of others, and a financial loss of hall a million dollars. was followed by the finding of a dynamite bomb at 9: h a. m. under the residence of F. J. Zee randelaar, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers association; an other beside window of the residence of General Harrison Gray Otis, pub fisher of the Times, at 2:15 D. m, has kept the city in a ferment of eXcitment
 Within a minute after the explosion the instantaneous ignition of gas from pipes throughout the building caused the flames to dart from hundreds of windows and leap fa~ above the roof The force of the explosion was great est in the heart of the building direct ly under the composing room. The men working there were thrown to the ground and the linotype machines were tumbled over like a house of cards.
 There were 115 employees in the building at the time, half hundred having left within half an hour before with the winding up of work on the first edition.
 The scenes which followed were in- describable. Men, cut off from the or dinary exits by flames darting from every side, rushed hither and thither looking for means to escape and were forced, finally, to jump from the sec ond and third story windows to the street below.
 The most serious injuries were re- suits to those leaping for life. Even this opportunity to escape was denied those who are numbered among the missing buried under the ruins. They were crushed to death under crumbling walls. or were suffocated by smoke and flames.
 THE TIMES CAME OUT.
 The Times got out its regular issue today. printed on its auxiliary plant provided, its management says, as a safeguard against just such a disaster as has befallen 1t. In this issue it charged the labor unions, against which it has waged bitter warfare for twenty years, with responsibility for the destruction of the plant and the consequent loss of life and rroperty Officials of the various unions have been prompt to disavow responsibility and to offer assistance in the detec- ton of the perpetrators.
 TWO OTHER BOMBS.
 The city had hardly awakened to g knowledge of the fullness of the dis aster. when the news that a dynamite bomb had been found underline house of Felix Zeehandelaar swelled the ex- citement. The b4nb, one of the clock work kind, had been timed to do it: work at the exact moment the eXplo- sion occurred in the Times building but through some flaw of mechanism it failed to explode on time. The find ing of this bomb was succeeded by th' discovery of another under a window of the residence of General Otis. Thi. bomb was concealed in valise hiddeI under some bushes. It was discovered and thrown into the street, where i exploded. tearing up the ground ant doing other minor damage.
 THE FIRST BODY FOUND.
 One hundred men were at work to day digging for the dozen or mor' bodies believed to be buried. Late il the afternoon the first body was re
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
A FOOTBALL VICTIM.
The Sacrifice of a Kansas High
 School Boy.

Carlisle, Kas., Oct. 1-Melville Wa ters, aged seventeen, junior in tn Carlisle high school was kicked in the head today in a football game between the Carlisle and Rockville high school teams. and died an hour later
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
|0S ANGELES STUNNED BY THE TIMES EXPLOSION Two Other Terrorist Attempts Il Is Discovered Were
 Made the Same Night THE NUMBER 0F THE DEAD IS PROBABLY TWENTY
HE NUMBER OF THE DEAD IS PROBABLY I

The Finding of Bomb Set to Go Of at the Hour when the Times Building Was Blown Up-An Attempt was Also Made on the Residence of General otls-The Providential Escape of General Manager Chandler From the Fate of His Assistant.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
4 HUMAN SACRIFICE
 TO AUTOMOBILE SPORT
There Was a Slaughter On the Long Island Motor
 Speedway
FOUR KILLED AND NINETEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED

The Sixth Annual Vanderbilt Cup Race From the Point of Speed, Was Success But Admiration of Brilliant Achievements Was Mingled With Horror at Great Number of Casualties Which Were Crowded Into Single Day of Alleged Sport.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

way out Of the building, but has not been found among the survivors.
 Several men were seen attempting to come to the upper windows a few moments after the fire broke out, and cry for help. Nets were stretched and many jumped to safety, while others were seen to fall back into the flames.
 GENERAL MANAGERS STATE
 MENT.
 You can say for me- said MT Chandler, there is no doubt but this terrible outrage can be laid at the door of the labor unions. They have destroyed the building and killed a number of our men, but they can't kill the Times. There is no doubt but that the explosion was caused by charge of dynamite placed in the little blind alley that ran into the center of the building. It is true that the building was equipped with gas, but a gas explosion could not have been the cause. For years we have received a number of letters from people who said the paper ought to be blown up"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

Continued on Page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in
 University Addition for sale. Will N take a vacant lot for first payment;
 \ balance $2o per month. Price s1,SOO. E. E. Paseoe, no North Center St
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
TWO OTHER BOMBS.
THE FIRST BODY FOUND.

One hundred men were at work to- day digging for the dozen or more bodies believed to be buried. Late ir the afternoon the first body was re-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

PAscoEs WANTs-f want fsur or five vacant lots in University CT Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cashf E. E. PAS COZ, 110 North Center Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
aAC DIGESTION rs OFTEN
DUE TO DEFECTIVE TEETH
nich Lead to Imperfect Mastcaon of Food-Mus be KEPT
Clean and Examined Regularly
BY DR.. E. L. MACKAYE

so many people suffer because Of lobster
or Welsh rabbit IS that the fiber OF the
looster remains as a mass IN the stout
ach, as does also the cheese OF the Welsh
rabbit After a time the heat Of tle
stomach causes putrefaction. and pei
sonous gases arc generated, with tie
result Of general disturbance, extreme
pain and fever. symptoms more or less
severe according to the ariount OF food
that is utidigested
The teeth should act as sentinels 10
the stomach Anything which they can.
not perfectly grind up should bc elected
from the mouth, for if the teeth cannot
reduce substance how can The stomach
do II, with lis membrane fnuch rlore del
icate and soft than the hiring membrane
Of the mouth, The digestion OF starches
and sugars takes place in the mouth,
and for this reason masticat.on should
be slow and perfect, that the saliva
which contains the digestive fernicnts
for this purpose should be mixed thor
ouEhly with the food. !.
The observation of the teeth. il will
thus be seen, is OF paramount in'pnr'
tance. Parents should do everything
possible to preserve the teeth Of TIE
children, for IN early childhood often BE-
gins the trouble which results disas-
trously Dentists and physicians arc
more and more impressed with the ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
CHILDREN WHO
LOVE WATER
And are Taught to Take Care
of Themselves Don't Come
to Grief

A N intelligent and pleasing woin-
Ia an gave her confidence to inc
1 "a recently when asked how it
happened that everything
moved along SO harmoniously in her
family OF fine, wide-awake boys.
well, | have always been their ar
dent admirer closely observing most, il
not all, their dispositions; in rural pas
trnes--as kind Of companion. Living
almost six months OF the year at a
cabin on the margin of great lake, |
have possibly instilled into them the
spirit of--iake care of yomselves--but
never naggcd or continually harped up,
on the many dangers Of the water. No
restrictions or strenuous orders have
been given to keep away from boats,
fishing, bathing and so on, being per
fcctly sure they would disobey-for. they
tuouid not, could not resist the lakes
tempting surface. so full of delightful
pastimcs. They have almost iiyed ON
the water, knowing full well the treach-
crousness. therefore, are alert in taking
care OF themselves. exercising cautious
ness and disobcying no orders, for there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29

gins, and then follows Riggs disease,
that great scourge of teeth, for which
no remedy as yet has been found. Usu-
ally, in spite Of the greatest care, the
teeth. will loosen more and more, be-
cause OF the Inflammation and the de-
posit OF tartar. Too much dependence
is placed upon the toothbrush in cleans
ING the teeth. In the cases where the
gums have recedcd it is impossible to
cleanse the teeth thoroughly with the
brush. for after brushing the teeth il one
takes a toothpick and passes it between
them il will be found that many small
particles OF food remain The tooth
pick is of great value in cleansing the
teeth, and the hard orangc-wood variety
is the best, for a toothpick should neycr
be used second time A tootlpick will
remove the particle of food and the soft
tartar better than dental aoss After
cleansing the teeth with the brush and
whatever dentifrice Is used, pass the
pointed end Of the tootfpick between the
teeth; then wind wisp OF cotton on
the other end dipeit III the saturated
solution OF boric acid and wipe around
tilt gums dlu pEbWtNH tliN wv" tNhA
and back; afterwards rinse tie teeth
thoroughly with the solution Do this
after each meal ard The tartar viii not
collect, the gums will harden and we'll
nigh perfect cleanliness will be obtained.
A word 70 tliosc who wear artificial
teeth sl,ohld hc spoken. The same treat
iile,it fot lhem rs just described is ileccs-
safy, first hsnshiug item very thorough
~ and then cleansing the cracks and
crcvices with boracic acid applied by
Is, ,ias ~ thc cotton 1i.t' VI iooil,piels
Eoiscic acid Is one Of tsc best mouth
Wishes that ono eali have, Get qiiar.
ter Of a pound Of il aud put il ID a PM
bottle; I'll the bottle with water, and
dcrant il as required Rilhll the bottle as
needed as long as any powder remains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29

were none enforced. and these days they
are made happy, as standing on the
shore mother watches them share with
older and adept water-loviag people ir
aquatic sports"
Being 4 music teacher further qp,.-
toned This spirited woman as to their
musical abilities.
"NVell, at first they promptly objected
however, gradually orc by one coinlided
with my wishes that each should take
uo a diticren. instrument. the two old
est, piano and si.'in. Thus noting my
determination 10 have a lit;le home
band, tt-y though, it capital idea also,
and prac,;ced ir't, sstedly. faithfully, and
with will 70 accomplish something
worth While
This iudicious mothers words are
few but mighty" in the management OF
her hnc boys. F, L. R.