davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
WARR|NER's LOYALTY
 TO HIS FRIEND COOKE
All the Money He Received Was to
 keep Mrs. Ford Quiet.

Cincinnati. ohio. Feb. 2.-One fourth of the S643.0O0 that Charles Warriner embezzled from the Big Four went to Mrs. Jeanette Ford and Edgard Cooke of Chicago according to Mariners $ statement at the trial of Mrs. Ford for blackmail.
 The witness said that in the seven years he was embedding the funds or the railroad he had been paying s1,0oO a month both to Cooke and Mrs. Ford. and he declared that as far as he knew Mrs. Ford had been unaware that he was short in his accounts.
 According to Warriner. he paid blackmaiI to Mrs. Ford because she knew that Cooke had been short in his accounts when he left the Rig Four, and that when Warriner succeeded him he had concealed the shortage. It be- came apparent that Warriner had no intention of accusing his friend Cooke of bIackmail He repeatedly declared that Cooke had never extorted money, but he had supplied him with funds for the sole purpose of keeping Mrs Ford quiet. as. he asserted. she was equally dangerous to both of them.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
 MOVED BACK AND FORTH
Lands Thrown Open and Others With
 drawn From Entry.

Washington, Feb. 2.-ApproXimately 769.167 acres of land were designated today by Secretary Ballinger as open under the enlarged homestead act. Of this amount e72.S40 acres are in Wyo- ming; 34,54O in Montana, and 6l.161 m New Mexico.
 The proposed legislation affecting the use and disposition of petroleum deposits in the public domain caused NIT. Ballinger to withdraw temporarily AIS. 900 acres of land in California, making the total area of petroleum withdrawals in California to date 2,4O0,45S acres.
 In aid of the proposed legislation affecting the disposal of water power sites, the secretary today temporarily withdrew from all forms of entry or disposal 3.661 acres along Clark s Fork. in Montana and Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
THE CLOSING MARKET
 WITNESSED A BREAK
Favorite Stocks Ran Below the Low
 Point of Last Week.

New York. Feb. 2.-The stock mar ket had to digest the failure of Fisk X Robinson. which was announced after the .market closed yesterday Manifestly there was no great relish in doing so. Primary declines. which were within one point of the limits. brought prompt support and recov- cries followed.
 The final break came with great suddenness. and in some cases with sensational violence. United States Steel, Southern Pacific, American Smelling and some others sold lower than in the period of greatest weak ness last week The closing tone was feVerish and weak.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, S2. SSS. GOO.
 United States bonds were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
CENSUS BILL DEBATE
 BRINGS OUT THE FACT
That 8 Missouri Congressman Would Make Use q Census to Determine Countys Sentiments Relative
 To Regulars and Insurgents

MT. Ba-caoIdt, Missouri. calling at tention to tie abserce of his col league, Mr. Grove, said that a;r. Grove cid, itly spoke for ni,ns If only, an1 in no way spoke for the appointing power of the census di- rector The director of the census would authorize no man to give such information" said Mir. Bartholdt. He wrote that letter without au- thority He merely exceeded his au- thority in representing the adminis- tration."
 Mir. Booher of Missouri said he would offer an amendment to the pending bill. imposing a fine of $1.000 and imprisonment of a year upon any census employe who would ask any person a question relating to politics.
 In an extended speech MT. Sims. of Tennessee, declared that if a non partisan census was desired the ad- ministration should appoint repub- licans and democrats to do the work. Charging that a rule of the census provides that in the south negroes shall be appointed to enumerate ne groes, MT. Hardwick of Georgia de- clared that that was being done to rally the negro vote. and rally the negro delegates in the national con vention of the republican party"
 The president asked me to sug- gest some good man for a super visor of the census in place of d su- pervisor who died.'' said MT. Hamin of Missouri. But he insisted tha, he must be a republican,; I told him I had no advice to give
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
MURDER NEAR DOUGLAS MEXICAN WOOD CUTTERS
Kill and Fatally Wound Two Men,
 With Axes.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. An automo- bile party from this city. which hurried to the Swisshelm mountains last night in the hope of capturing two MeXicans who had killed one Ameri- can and fatally wounded another, found the MeXicans had fled.
 Ernest Kuykendall. his father. and owen Plumb, were engaged in paying off the MeXicans at a woOdcutters' camp when. without warning, the Mex jeans lifted axes and struck down the two younger men.
 Samuel Kuykendall. the father, who k nearly blind. started to run in the direction of the wagon. wherein were the guns. at which the MeXicans fled The old man hid in the bushes until dark. and then crawled home to a neighbOr's.
 Ernest Kuykendall died this morn ing and Plumb cannot live.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
FIRING OF 4 DOCTOR
 OUT oF \ DANCE
The Proceedings of the Subsequent
 Naval Courtma rtial.

Boston, Feb. 2.-The social set at the Charleston navy yard which crowded the big dance hall three times master George p. Auld for conduct unbecoming a gentleman and an of ficer. just missed hearing today from one of the woman witnesses what she claimed was the real cause or the ejectment of Dr. E. S Cowles from the dance on December II Miss Margaret Ames, daughter of pr. Ames of the navy. wanted to tell the cause, but the court preferred to hear Pay master Auld's version.
 The days session was practically given up to the young officers de- fense of himself. It appeared. from his statement. that several of the dancing set at the yard discussed Dr Cowles for days before the dance. and Auld said he then received permis- sion from Miss Ames to have Cowles kept from the dance on account of certain stories in which the name of Miss Dorothy Hesler of Evanston. III. was involved.
 Then came the incident at the dance when Aud asked Cowles to retire from the hall. following which the two met in the corridor below and continued the altercation, with Dr. A. S. Robnett. who will be tried later. as witness.
 Aud denied today that he struck Cowles. but he admitted that he took him by the shoulders. and that in the wrestling which ensued. Cowles was thrown to the floor.
 Auld said that he considered he was acting for the dance committee in speaking to COwles, whom he per sonally did not think d proper guest at the dance. This practically con cluded the testimony in the case and tomorrow afternoon the argument will be concluded. Dr. Robnett's trial on d similar charge is expected to begin on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

Washington. D. C, Feb. "A live lv political debate occupied nearly the entire time of the house today. in consideration of the bill to amend the census law so as to provide for the enumeration of animals slaugh- tered by country butchering estab lishments and the hides produced.
 MT. Crumpacker of Indiana explain ed that the amendment was to give accurate information on subject up- on which there has been much political speculation. With this amendment and others providing for an enumera- tion of lands under irrigation. and in relation to irrigation projects the bill passed. Reading for a letter said to have been written by Repre- sentative Grove of Missouri telling a constituent that if he should receive an appointment as census enumera- tor he would have to ascertain the relative strength of insurgents" and regular republicans. MT. Robinson. Arkansas. attacked the census bill. The letter was in the form of a newspaper clipping. and contained the statement that the work the census enumerators would have to do would be such as any enthusi- astic republican would be glad to dor
 Still reading from the letter. NIT. Robinson quoted statement to the effect that the writer wanted to knT'v whether the voters wrIe "insul gents" or reg liirs. anu whether their dis affectiol @as great enough 'o take them out uf the party altogether.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

tributions are coming from every point Americans here. as well as those in their own country, have been generous beyond all others. Every precautionary measure has been taken to prevent scourge fol- lowing in the wake of the flood, and the health authorities are sanguine that there is no danger of an epidem- ic from any disease except typhoid fever.
 Not taking into account the for eign contributions to the relief fund or the s40O.0O0 appropriated by the French parliament. the total French subscription exceeds SSOO,0O0. At nightfall the Lyons and Austerlitz stations were surrounded by water. and the tracks of the Orleans and Invalides stations were submerged. The flood at these points was nine feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
PUBLIC LAND ID
 BE OPENED SATURDAY
Many Filings Expected in Paradise Valley and Eastern Maricopa
 County Acreage.

The next land opening for the benefit of settlers in these parts will occur Saturday. February ,, and it is expected it will he a busy day at the Phoenix land office. The land available for filing Is in Paradise valley and east of Mesa. Some of the latter can be watered through the new Eastern canal. providing the proper arrangements can be made with the government. What is meant to be conveyed by that expression is not a promise that such arrange ments can be made, but a statement as to the location. the physical possi- bilfty of running water from that canal over the land.
 This land will be opened to either homestead or desert entry, the ad- vantage of the latter being that one does not have to reside upon it, though of course he has to make the improvements necessary for it's reclamation In the past this land was withdrawn from all forms Of en- try except homestead, and is now re- opened for homestead or desert en- try. or for purchase by scrip. It IS expected there will be many entries next Saturday; that the land office will be busy place all day. An nouncement is made. however, that no advantage will be gained by sit ting up or standing in line all the night before, waiting for the office to open. That program has been disapproved of. as explained on the occasion of the last opening, and other means is taken to give all a fair show.
 This land, especially that in Para disc valley. is said to be as fertile and as rich naturally as any land in this valley. The only question con- cerning it is that of water. One who files on it has to take ms chances, unless he has evolved some project for getting water. He must have water to prove up, and there is no ditch now from which 1t can be secured There are several prof ects under way by prospective set tiers for building pumping plants. and if these materialiZe the lana may become as valuable as any in the valley. It will cost but little to get the land but one will need some capital to get the water. other wise the filings will be quite specu- lative But there are enough people interested. it is believed. in one wa ter enterprise or another, to make tbe filings next Saturday quite ex- tapsiye in acreage
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
EXPRESS COMPANY MERGER.
Indications That American and Wells
 Fargo May Join.

New York. Feb. 2.-lt was authorita- lively stated that the American EX- press company had purchased the Southern Pacific's holdings in Wells Fargo X CO. which is taken to indi- cate that merger of the two express companies is under way.
 Although the Southern Pacific hold ings in Wells Fargo-46.9OO shares does not represent stock control, the remainder of the shares. outside of those of the Hartman estate. are so widely distributed that that block would easily swing the balance of power. The price. s20O share, is a handsome profit for the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
M ETAIS.

New York. Feb 2-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was weak, spot and February closing at sl3.00d 1920; March and April at s13.00M 1912 F. Lake copper. s13.62 F G1S.S7E: cleo trolytic. s12.S7lz d1S.621s; casting S1212i. G 1850.
 Tin was easy. with spot quoted at S32. 5OG 3275 February. March, April and May. S2.3Od 32.6O.
 Lead was dull. with spot quoted al S4671A AM4621s for New York. and s4.55G46O for East St Louis. Spelter was weak. with spot quoted at S5.90G62O for New York and S5-et M5.75 for East St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
THE RECEO|MG FLOOD UNCOvERS HIDEOUSNESS IN PARIS AND ALONG THE
 SEINE. Worry Now Centers About the Dsn-
 ger of an Epidemic.

Paris. Feb As the flood re- cedes. the streets present deplor- able condition. Miles of the district along the Seine are covered with wreckage and slime. and in many .places there are dangerous pits and yawning gaps.
 In the last twenty-four hours the river. has fallen three feet. but be- low Paris there are several feet Of water. and boats everywhere are carrying relief to the sufferers. Con
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
INVESTIGATION OF PRICES.
A Proposition to Shorten the Time of the Inquiry.

Washington. D. C. Feb. 2.-Frankly admitting a fear that the prolonged investigation of the increased cost of living. by the ways and means committee of the house. or as pro vided by any rival resolution, might work to the disadvantage of the re- pubIicans in the elections next fall the senate finance committee today formulated program for quick and sharp inquiry.
 Senator Lodge introduced reso- Iution providing for the appointment of q committee of five to do the work.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
WHY SAIVES FAIL
 TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis, but in the in ner skin. Hence. penetrating liquid is required. not an outward salve that clogs in the pores.
 We recommend to all eczema pa tients the standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescription at only 25 cents, will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and recom mended this remedy for years. and know of wonderful cures from its use We recommend it to our patrons.-For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test of time de- serve place in the medicine chest oi every family. Mothers are today ad- ministering to their children the reme- dies their grandmothers used.
 For thirty years. Lydia E. Plnkham Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs. has been curing the women of this country from the worst form ot female ills. and merit alone could have stood such test of time and won such an enviable record.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
CATTlE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 10. 900: market 1Od15c higher. Reeves. s435M7.T0. Texas steers. S3.90T 800; western steers. S415@6. stockers and feeders. S315d545: COWS and heifers. S2.2OG 5.7O: calves. S7.o06 925.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1S.00o; market strong to l0c higher. Natives. S4l0p GAO: western. si.35@ 6.i5; yearlingS. s7OOdS00. lambs. native. S6.25H 500; western. s6.25@S.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
. Skin of Beauty IS . yoy Foreve

If troubled with indigestion. consti- patton. no appetite or feel bilious. give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets in vigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by alt druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
RON DEL.

How is it you and l S Are always meeting so2 I see you passing by
 Whichever way I go. I cannot. say I know The spell that draws us nigh How is it you and l
 Are always meeting so? still thoughts to thoughts reply, And whispers ebb and flow; I say it with sigh
 But half confessed and low, How is it you and I
 Are always meeting so?
 John Cameron Grant
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

An attack of the grip is often fol- lowed by a persistent cough. which to many proves great annoyance ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
STOCKS.

Amelgamated. 7Ss; Smelling. SSl= Santa Fe. 115a: St. Paul. 146%: New York Central. 117%,: Pennsylvania 133: Reading. 15SiR: Southern Pacific 125s4: Union Pacific. 1S47s; Steel S07s: Steel pfd.. 125&s.
 Silver. 514: Mexicans, A.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
ARRESTED

d cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Rallard's s Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough. don't wait-stOp it at orce with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs. cold on chest. influenza, bron- chitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 2jc. soc and $1.OO. sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
THE SURRENDER.

Thou art come to live with me. To live with me till time be done; To lead from subtle shadows Out to the candid sun? Is it to teach me. thou art come, How best to read Life's gentle book To turn it's patient pages
 Nor once beyond them look? TO love me. and to make me love- To give and take all gifts from me O Happiness. must I submit And laugh, and live with thee?
 Louise Morgan Sill.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
9 9 9 NA1UREs'CuRE
 S6SSbFoR BLOOD POISON

Not only proven ability absolute safety as remedy medicines the treatment Contagious made entirely ot root hefos anu
 
 the delicate parts oi ne Of the stomach Natures blood results SS removes ne safely the system only cured of the sunering certain reance an honest treatment for any one. explains fully helpful ogener medical advice desire all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

We pay Rash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co. m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NEW YORK COMPANY TO
MERGE WESTERN PLANTS
New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado,
Oregon and Oklahoma Power
Corporations Are in 1t

DENVER, June IA $1,0OO,OOO mer-
ger of traction, light and power COM
panies in Colorado New Mexico and
Wyoming will be consummated'i this
city tomorrow, according to the Times.
The Federal Light and Traction COM
pany of New York, recently organized,
will take over the United States Light
and Traction company of Denver, the
Grays Harbor Railway and Light COM
pany of Oregon, the Sheridan (Wyo-
ming) Electric Light and Power com
pany, the Rawlins (Wyo) Electric
and Fuel company, the Montrose
(Colo) Electric Light and Power com
pany, the Hobart (Okla,) Electric Light
and Power company, the Albuquerque
IN. NJ Electric Power company, the
albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and
Power company, the Las Vegas On. Nj
Light and Power company, the Las
Vegas Transit company, the Tucson
Gas, Electric Light and Power com
pany and the Tucson Rapid Transit
company.
The United States company has been
gathering the others into a combina-
tion for several months, and the Fed
eral company was organized to make
the merger complete. 1t is reported
the National City bank of New YORK
is heavily interested in the PROJECT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FEAR AN ATTACK
ON NEGRO TROOPS
Black Soldiers Alleged Assault on
Woman InfIameS Popu-
lace of Interbay
MEN ARE CONFINED TO POST
Victim Identifies Her ASSailant,
and Government Turns Him
Over to the Police
MEN ARE CONFINED TO POST
Associated Press1

SEATTLE June 7-Prvate Nathaniel Bled-
ser of Company ID, Twenty-ffth u. S. in
fantry, was turned over to the Seattle police
today by the commander of Fort Lawton.
Lieut.. Col. S. w. Miller, after having been
identified as the man who forced his way into
the home of Mrs. ], w Redding and ill
treated her Saturday night. Bledser is now
locked up in the city Jail awaiting trial.
The seven negro soldiers who were absent
from the post Saturday night were marched
under heavy guard today to the home of
Mrs Redding. She at once picked out Bled-
ser from the seven as her assailant. Eleven
year-oid Ethel Redding. daughter OF the in
jured woman, picked Bledser from the seven.
She had identified him yesterday. All the
negro soldiers have been confined to the post
since Sunday night. In the excited condi-
tion of the people OF Interplay it is feared
uniformed negroes might be fired upon. When
it was proposed three years ago to send negro
soldiers to Fort Lawton, citizens residing near
the post held a mass meeting to protest and
the troops were sent instead to Philadelphia.
Last summer, when 1t became known that
a black battalion had been ordered here from
the Philippines, a protest was made by the
people of Interbay to Secretary of War Dick
inson, who in reply sent a letter saying that
there need be no fear of the negro soldiers
misbehaving. For long time their conduct
proved exemplary.
On February II. 1909 the first complaint was
made against the soldiers, when Mrs. c. E.
Aizada reported that she had been attacked
by a uniformed negro in the neighborhood OF
the fort Gen. Ralph. w. Hoyt made a thor
ough investigation and exonerated the negro
It is said that during the last six weeks there
have been a number of complaints that the
negro soldiers have insulted women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO BROKER
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET
Charles E. Paxton Found Dead in
Office Chair

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Despond-
ent over recent domestic troubles and
chronic ill-health, Charles L. Paxton, a
we'll known member of the San Fran
cisco stock exchange board shot and
killed himself today in his office in this
city. While his cashier, Joseph Holt,
was absent from the office, Paxton
shot himself through the head with a
revolver which he kept in his desk. a
number of brokers from nearby offices,
attracted by the sound of the shot,
hastened to the Office, but the suicide
was dead before medical aid could be
summoned.
A short time ago Paxton's wife Sc
cured divorce, and this, coupled with
the fact that he was a chronic sufferer
from rheumatism, is believed to have
led him to take his life. He was
heavy operator in the local stock eX-
change, but, according to his cashier,
he has not sustained any serious losses
recently, and his financial standing
with the stock exchange board was
good
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NATIVE SONS WANT TO
MEET At CATALINA
Grand ParIor Appropriates $3.50
to Restore the Santa
Ynez Mission

LAKE TAHOE, June 7.-At the ses-
sion of the grand parior, Native Sons
of the Golden West, Grand Treasurer
McDougald introduced a resolution
today providing that the Los Angeles
parlors investigate and report at the
next session on the prospects of hold
ing the 1912 session Of the grand parlor
at Catalina island.
The grand parlor appropriated $3.50
for the restoration and repair of Santa
Ynez mission, Santa Barbara county.
Resolutions favorins ship subsidy
legislation, the preservation OF the
Lake Tahoe region as national park,
the purchase of a grove of Humboldt
county redwoods by the state as
state park and the use of California
shingles in building construction in
this state were presented today
Tonight the delegates are guests at
a ball given at the Casino and tomor-
row they will be taken on a tour of
Lake Tahoe. Friday the cornerstone
of the Pioneer-D -DonneI monument will
be laid at Donner lake.
The following nominations were
made today: Grand president, Daniel
A. Ryan, San Francisco; grand first
vice president, Herman C. Lichten-
berger, Los Angeles grand second vice
president, Clarence h. Jarvis, Sutter
creek; grand third vice president.
George A. Burns, Sacramento; grand
secretary, Fred Jung. San Francisco;
grand treasurer, John E. McDougald,
San Franoisco; grand marshal, Frank
j. Monahan, Angelo j. Rossi, William
j. Hobro, jr., all of San Francisco:
grand inside sentinel, Frank McAllis-
ter Berkeley; grand outside sentinel,
A. S. Groth, Thomas T. Curtiss of San
Francisco grand organist, Henry G.
w Dinkelspiel, San Francisco.
The election will be held by Austria
liam ballot system Thursday.