davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
A Word From the Past.

A dispatch from Boston a few days ago conveyed the information that kerosene was no longer to be used as an illuminant of the passenger coaches of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. At that time 251 coaches were lighted by oil. The company had been equipping its coaches with s-burning devices at the rate of ten a month, and it was now proposed to increase this num- Der to twenty a month, so that within a year there would be no oil-lighted coaches on that system, by the way, the most important in New England.
 This sounds to westerners like a word out of the distant past. It has been so long since oil has been used anywhere west of the Rockies, and perhaps anywhere west of the Alle- ghenies, for train lighting except on so-called "jerk-water" roads, that we had almost forgotten that it was ever used
 Long ago the ill-smelling and dan gerous oil lamps were displaced by Pintsch gas, and the better trains are now electrically lighted.
 New England has always Jagged behind the rest of the country in the matter of railroad luxuries, and it has shown no disposition to take them up even after they had been adopted in the west
 People who are yet not past middle
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
PHoENIx, ARIZONA, OCT, 1. 1910
The New York Outlook.

Those who are assuming that the division of the republican party in New York means it's defeat should take into account the ancient demo- cratic differences which have not been adjusted in many years and which are more bitter than those of the repub- licans
 A republican split in New York is not usually allowed to go long unre- paired. A machine has just been hopelessly broken and the members are politicians of too much astuteness to become contributors even by apathy to republican defeat. The party has plainly signified that it wants a change of policies and management. Messrs. Barnes and Woodruff have nothing to gain by flying fin the face of the republicans of New York. They have not now even restricted districts in which they could maintain su- premacy. They would not want to maintain such supremacy if they could Their hope lies only in the success of their party.
 On the democratic side, the case is different. There are Tammany and the upstate democracy, whose inter- ests have seldom been identical. If Tammany can control the party in the state, well and good, but if it can not, it still finds itself either strongly entrenched in the city or with the probability of entrenching itself at the next election. This powerful faction is never dependent upon the success of the party.
 So, so far as party differences are concerned, the democrats have none the better of it at this time. Then, the normal republican majority is to be considered. There is no reason why, with Henry L. Stimson as the standard bearer, there should be any defection. MT. Stimson, as United States district attorney for the south ern district, has proved himself the most relentless and successful prose cutor of iniquitous trusts, a service, at this particular time when iniquitous trusts are held in especial popular disfavor, which is likely to be re- warded at the polls.
 The Rochester convention has all the time been darkened by the shadow of Hearst. Hearst must be placated. At least the convention, though con trolled by Tammany, must take no action which would invite his active opposition. This placating of Hearst was naturally distasteful to the Tam many leader, whose enthusiasm in be- half of the state ticket would not be intensified by the knowledge that he was shoulder to shoulder with Hearst, his bitterest enemy in New York city politics, and Hearst was not placated. Taking things all together, republican prospects in New York are much brighter than the democratic outlook.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
The Best Evidence.

we are asking the approval of our constitution and statehood upon a record of forty-seven years of un- blemished manhood" says one of our democratic evening contemporaries As a general proposition, a record is a good thing to have, but congress and the president will not have time to go into it and verify it. The con stitution will have to speak for itself. It was with that expectation that the enabling act was so framed as to re- quire it's submission. As they say in court when testimony is offered con- corning a document, "The document itself is the best evidence" So the constitution we send to Washing ton will be the better proof of our capabilities for self government than our record of forty-seven or any other number of years. It will show, if the president and congress care to go into our record, whether we have lived up to it and have maintained it to the crucial moment of adopting a consti- tuition. Many a long and honorable record has been shipwrecked in the twinkling of an eye.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 By mail, daily. one year. r......... .Ss.OO By carrier, daily, per month. ..... .76 Sundays only, one year. r........... 2.bO
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
TELEPHONES.

Consolidated. ..................M Main 47 Overland, Business Office. .422 Overland, City Editor. .43S
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
"DocToRlNG THE NEWS"

A most contemptible and despica- ble practice among some newspaper publishers-one that happily has gone almost entirely out of vogue among reputable journalists designated in the craft as "doctoring the news" This term means that the offending publishers warp and manipulate en- tirely truthful dispatches to make them bear out or conform to preju- diced editorial policy. In all the United States there are not half a dozen important newspapers that re- sort to this imposition upon their readers. But a few editors here and there feel that they have sufficient hold upon their subscribers to delib- erately delude them, being confident that the subscribers will not learn the difference.
 Tn the accounts of the reception Co President Taft at St Paul the Asso- ciated Press sent out it's usual en- tirely unparalleled and uncolored re- port telling how the distinguished visitor was received. The president was as warmly welcomed in St Paul as could have been expected under any circumstances. Here is an ex- tract from the report as sent out: "The president received a demonstra- tive. but not an uproaroius, welcome in St. Paul. The streets were lined from the depot to the reviewing stand where MT. Taft witnessed the passing Labor Day parade At the conservation congress the president was welcomed with prolonged cheer ing. After luncheon in St. Paul he rode by automobile to the state fail grounds at Hamline and received a tumultuous greeting from a throng which filled the grandstand and over flowed into the race track and in- field"
 The Associated Press is absolutely
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years and believe him perfectly hon. orable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. kINNAN d MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

One of the causes of Wall streets troubles is the western demand for money for the movement of crops. If that is all that's the matter with Wall street. the rest of the country will cheerfully stand it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

The weeks events have been rather against the theory that we are pro- gressing in aviation. One highly suc- cessful and safe flight has been made and two aeroplanists have been killed. At this rate, we will be slow in con- quering the air.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

To the baseball fan this is the sea son of the dying year, the near ap- proach of the winter of discontent, when nothing's doing
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
NATION NEWS

81 nauid,, chanoI " A nrooron,
will ha rondared in the even.
ino
Tho phv1lio Whoatlov Sowino
Clnh of David,s Chanel will hold
their annual falr the last week III
August On lhorsoay evening
August 2oth' the oest local talent
Will participate.
Mrs +, Z. Cooper was gwen a
surprise party ana post cara
shower FRIDAY IN remembrance
OF her olrthoay.
Kew McGrlff has returned from
Decatur.
M;so T7otta Smi,h i visitino
IN DanViIle aud Champaign.
Miss Addio Rntlor is at hama
ftaa l,,aa11;,o. ''e - ,,,o,,th ~ Do,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13

his home in Baltimore. He had
suffered from tuberculosis for
some time and had gone to Ari
zona and other curative spots,
but to no avail
He was greatly admired by
his friends and the general pub
lie on account of his gentlemanly
disposition
10 pugiIistic circles he was
we'll known as the 20 d Master
because of his knowledge of the
lighting game.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
Blooming ton News

Miss e. Moore will entertain
the Women's Club Saturday af
ternoon Mrs. Smith has closed
her restaurant for the present. -
O you cat, and 0 you Mr.. one
dime Johnson Little e. Miller
of Normal, was struck by an au
to Sunday.-Rev. Hall was in
the city Saturday and Sunday
Miss A. Davis and Jones have
returned from visit to c. Wash
ingtcn, R. Pierson and father
of Jacksonville spent Sunday
with their sister and daughter,
Miss B. PierSOn.-MisS B anche
Hoaglaud has taken trip to Nj.
agara Falls. Miss Daisy Terry
spent Sunday in Peoria with her
mother The Women's Club a
meeting at Mrs. Lillian Lash
ley's Tuesday For first class
shaves and haircuts, 60 to P.
Whites barbershop, So. Nam.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
Lincoln News.

Rev. W. L. Anderson, D. G.. Of
the W G D of the G. T. U. O.
T. r. Of ST. Louis, Mo. arrived
in the city at 12:30 m Sunday
and was met by the D. D H A.
Watkins of Decatur. where he
was escorted to the hall where a
feast Of thugs was spread. AT
ter 2:10 p m the 80 members Of
the Lodge marched to the 2nd
Baptist church where the sermon
was preached The offering
amounted 10 S14 The mem bers
were highly pleased with the af
fair.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
DONATION PARTY

Last Wednesday evening
number of the faithful members
of the Union Baptist church met
in a soul. stirring prayer meet
ing, after which they retired to
the home of their most worthy
and beloved pastor, Rev. B l..
Ivory. and wife. After listen ing
to some very interesting talks
concerning the success of the
church under the present admin.
istratlon, they proc eded to fl
his dining table with m my USE
ful articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
Political Fla shlights

Lyon and Wilson are not dis
mayed.
r. NJ, Sullivan aud Ed Hous
ton are in the race.
Chiders seems to be gaining
ground in the home run for
Sheriff.
Harris is making good speed in
tbe rae for Probate Judge.
There seems to be "free for
al y
c. H. Edmands has no opponent
for the nomination. Seems as If
Mr.. Edmands would be our next
Treasurer.
J. B. Weaver has no opponent
for the nomination. Mr.. Wea
yer has rothing to say against
any other man; he is simply run
ming on his merits.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13

Mrs T.W Warrick attended the
U. B F. Convention in Peoria
this week.
Mrs, E. L Rogers wi Ieave to-
morrow or Monday, for Villa
Ridge, I'll. and Cairo, where she
will visit parents for fortnight
or 3 weeks.
Politics is getting interesting
Remember our special edition
Aug q,
Pay the collector today.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
Confirmation At
st. Luke's Church

Tomorrow Sunday there will
will be Confirmation services at
St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Loveland and South Grand Az.
enues, Bishop Osborne officiat-
ing The public is cordially in-
vited out.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
RTUARY
MRS. r H. TILLER

Mrs. Rose Harris TiIler died
in Chicago Wednesday of last
week. She was a sister in.law
to Mrs. l., J Harris of South
Seventeenth Street and was well
known here.
Miss Henrietta Harris, her
sister, attended the funeral and
will remain in Chicago awhile,
visiting.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
CHI ARIES p.
RIDGELY DEAD

Chas P RidgeIy dead, one Of
the pioneer financIers Of this
city and head of the RldgeIy Ma
tlonal Bank. died last Thursday
morning at his residence, Fourth
and Cook SIS.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13

If you desire special write-ups of
social or church affairs, with all details,
no condensation, etc., see the manager
as there will be some charges.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
The ''Old Master
Called by Death,

Joe Cans, former lightweight
pugilistic champion of the world,
died Wednesday of this week at
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13
NOTICE..

Our Midsummer edition will
appear Aug, 9th, instead of
Aug. 23rd, as previously adver-
tised.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-08-13

Today is Saturday, pay for the
Forum.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
Fat Folk Stifle
in Hot Weather

Is IL any wonder that the fat pooule
Stlhe In the hot weather. They arc
Jammed full of fat on the inside Tno
lungs demand great quantities of air
each breath or beat of the heart. go
that the oxygen in the air can purIfv
tne blood and send Ii bacl IN tbo
cody 10 maintain strength and yjtan.
y Most people do not use one-nalf
rue capacity OF the lungs, which arc
nothing more or less than some 500
ouV.VoV little cells like toy balloons.
which. when they are not inflated with
air, lie flat. If the fat that crowos
lne lungs reduces the capacity OF tine
lunGs TO take in air YOU will see what
an awful time the blood and BODY has
or getting Its oxygen. The reason of
thls lat is that the digestive ma.
cninory OF man is not working right
Marmoia Tablets. that have created
such favorable comment among physi.
clans and fat people by their wonder.
iul reductions In so short time.
stop the body from making fat They
are harmless and reduce fat al the
rate oil from II TO 15 ounces per day
You do not need diet OF exercise ana
you may eat when and what you will
Inc beauty of Marmola Tablets ia not
alone their ability TO reduce fat. bat
tney leave no wrinkles OF fiabby rolls
oi skin after the fat goes away They
arc sold by all druggists. price rs cts.
or you may write the Marmola Co
ll2l Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

sale at bargain Cash or monthly
payments. 33S 2Sth ST Bell phone
1622X.
Pioneer celebration and outing at
Liberty park Monday. Jgly %. Races,
ball game and all kinds OF sports dur
ing the day Dancing IN evening at
Fourth ward amusement hall. you
are invited. Come and enjoy your
selves.
The Five Point Erug Store IS show
ing an air of prosperity and growth
since the new proprietors. the popular
Messrs. Harrop & Anderson took over
the pharmacy some time last fali
They have placed an entire new ana
complete stock of drugs and druggists
sundries In the store, under the care
OF a competent and experienced reg
istered pharmacist, who greets each
customer when entering.
In addition to the new fixtures put
in recently Is a brand new soda foun-
tain that would be a credit TO any
large city, where those out buggy or
automobile riding can get amy kind
OF Ice cream or soda they may wish.
Harrop & Anderson certainly dc
serve the patronage of those Lying
around Five Points and North Ogden
Any one will be well paid giving them
n call, as 1t is 4 treat TO go into a
store that is kept as clean and at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
WILL ORGANIZE
s. INSURANCE CO.
George H. Davis Returns from
California With News of
Prosperity.
People of Golden State Form
ing Insurance Company With
Western Backing.

George II. Davis of Salt Lake re-
turned Friday from months visit
at Los Angeles. He was accompanied
to Ogden by Mrs Davis, Mrs. David
Eccles and the latter's daughters.
Flora. Laura and Vivian, all of whom
have been passing number OF months
in California
Mr.. Davis said that Los Aneeles is
apparently as much on the boom" as
ever, and that not only is there no
apparent strlDSency in the market,
but large amounts OF money arc being
shipped TO the eaSt-a most signifi
cant sign of prosperity.
IAN California is now interested in
the project Of forming a western life
insurance company" said Mr.. Davis.
and there is no question that it is
one OF The most important enterprises
contemplated in years, not only for
California, but for the entire west.
The company Will be known as
the Western States Life Insurance
company, and 4; will be made up of
banking institutions throughout the
west. as far cast as Colorado and pos
sibly Nebraska There will probably
be as many as 5000 stockholders In
the company, each one OF which will
be banking concern of unquestioned
standing.
The general idea of the enterprise
IS to conserve more money in the
west for western purposes Millions
OF dollars are now sent east 10 be de-
posted In the great financial centerS
of the country. and when IN case of
emergency the west suddenly finds H.
self in particular need of funds in
large amounts there is cften much
difficulty encountered In obtaining It,
"A great corporation OF this kind
will retain vast amount Of money IN
the west, where it will he available
when needed. The company. when
formed will probably be capitalized
at one million dollars. with surplus
of another million There can be no
question of the necessity for an inSti-
tuition of this kind. and In perfecting
it the west Will have taken one more
giant stride in the direction of con-
tinued prosperity"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
AGED COUPLE
IN CITY JAIL
Husband Arrested for Beating
Wife for Not Supplying
Him With Funds.
Wife Spent Thursday in Jail on
Charge Of Drunk
enness.

A pitlful case OF poverty and do
nestle strife in old age was brought
to light yesterday in the arrest of
William Nixon by Patrolman Marlin
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
Nixon was found beating and kick
ing his aged wife yesterday. being
evidently In rase at her not having
obtained money for his various wants.
A possible solution for her negligence
Is the fact that She has been passing
a week or more In the city Jail for
drunkenness, having been released
Friday
Nixon is man OF sixty years, bent
with age. and possessed OF thirst
which knows no quenching His wife
IS similarly afflicted, and it is said
that the couple have no Semblance
OF home. having been driven from
pillar 10 post by their dssolute hab-
its for q number of years
The police are in hopes that
movement may be started for the
purpose OF placing the aged couple
where they can be given an opportu-
nifty to mend their ways and be cared
for IN their declining years
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
THEY FOUGHT
OVER THE FIGHT

Tom Lion and Fred Bath were ar
of disturbing the peace. July s Lion
pleaded guilty. but Bath said he was
not guilty Lion was used as a Wit
ness against Bath and Bath was con
victed, the court sentencing the men
10 pay n fine OF So each or serve
five days in the city jail at hard labor
The evidence in the case showed
that the men engaged in quarrel
In one OF the lower Twenty-fifth
street saloons Friday afternoon
about the Johnson"JeffrieS fight and,
in words, proceeded to the back yard
where an effort was made TO settle
the dispute in a fistic way Bath
stated that Lion begged him for %
cents and when he ,oid him he had
no money, Lion calico MIN bad names
To uphold his reputation as man,
Bath said, he had 10 strike Lion.
Il was forced to hit the man. your
honor" said Bath.
William Jones was charged with
yagrancy, alleged 10 have been com
mitted July 7. and he pleaded guilty
He was sentenced to pay fine Of
$40. or serve ten Gays in the city
Jail at hard labor notwithstanding
the fact that Jones is colored man,
City Attorney De Vine stated 70 the
court that he had made white
mark in the municipal court annals"
because he is the first colored man
that ever pleaded guilty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
ATT TACHMENT IS
: ORDERED DISSOLVED


Judgment IN favor OF Susan McFsr-
land as administrariY OF the estate Of
Charles B. Mcfarland against James
Kimball. George .Hplyerson and the
Utah National Bank TO dissolve an at
tachment on certain property belong
ing TO the Mcfarland estate. was rem
dered in the district court by Judge
j A. Howell YESTERDAY.
Kimball and Halyerson brought suit
against Thomas Mcfarland TO collect
an amount alleged 20 nave been due
for attorneys, fees Judgment was OBJ
tanned by default, and an attachment
on property which afterwards deyel-
oped had been conveyed TO Charles b.
Mcfarland by Thomas Mcfarland for
$3.50 was issued by the court
Mrs Mcfarland showed that the
transfer OF the property had been
made In good faith and without any
purpose to defraud The defendants.
and the court ISSUED an order dissoly-
ing the attachment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

would be found out and the pereon
punished as 1t WAS against the law.
The uuartette then sang Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" which was heart
fly applauded.
Postmaster Thomas said he did not
like TO see as important a matter as
the postal savings law passed over
without further consideration.
Postmaster Bryan Of Alercur then
arose and asked whether or not a
person. after depositing $500. could
withdraw this amount and start new
account.
Mr. Cochran said that 1t would be
against the law, but after an individu.
al had deposited 500 he might draw
out this amount and buy n United
States gold bond. which would pay
him more interest than the two per
cent allowed on postal savings.
r. b. Quay, postmaster at Garfield,
spoke on the necessity OF the school
teachers throughout the different
communities becoming acquainted
with the law and teaching 1t to their
saving in the youth of this coun-
try.
A paper on New Orders Issued BY
the Department at Washington, was
then read by Postmaster Odell OF Lo-
gan He discussed several points OF
interest with reference 10 tho issuing
of money orders To HeXico. stating
that one could now purchase an or"
der payable at the City of Mexico
and the order did not have to be
made out on an international money
order but on the regular blank which
the government furnishes.
Mr Odell. speaking OF rural ser
vice, said that the conditions OF the
roads vas no longer an excuse for
the rural carrier not to so out on his
route: that IL the day opened bad,
but the weather cleared up later In
the day. the carrier must then go out.
After Mr Odell's paper was read,
the convention took a recess until .
o'clock in the afternoon
Postmasters.
The postmasterS in town for the
convention are.
Rufus Adams. Layton; w. Ander-
son, Brigham, Eva c. Wilson. Gar
land, Lettic v. Daily. Helper; Ruby
Won Nordick. Gunnison; Margaret II.
Foster, Castle Gate: Mary Grippics.
Springfield, j. P. Drlscoll. Eureka;
Dennis Wood Nephi; John Hatch.
Woods Cross; John II. Neinsser.
Morgan Nora Shelton Stockton;
John Matthews, Cane; Thos Jones.
Huper; John II. Barker. Cache June
tlon; NJ Foster, Menden P, P. Chris
tenson, Moroni; Israel Call. Bounti-
full; A. l. Thomas, Salt Lake City;
j.. W. Sburtlff. Ogden; C I, Goff,
Midvale: r. B, Quay. Garfield; Thos.
Brady, Mt Pleasant; w H. Kicks. Sa-
lima, ]. X. Odell. Logan F. P. Lay
ton. Wellsville, w. w. Wilson. Sandy;
NJ. p Marmon. Dcweyyille: e W
Bryan. Mercur; A. L. Hanks, Tooele:
VIM. Brewer, Henefer; w II, Help
well, fremont; John London, Croy.
don; j. IA. Page, Jr,. Payson. J. p
Matson. Manti; S. w Ross, Leht,
Louise Roper. Goshon; X. H. Brown,
Mammoth; j. r. Thorne. Pleasant
Grove; y. B. Roberts, Bingham.