davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
|GOV. STUBBs DEFENDS n | PROHIBITION LAW
Says It Thoroughly Prohibits in Kan
 sas All Open Saloons and Joints.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. Ex-Governor Stubbs addressed a meeting in con vention hall this afternoon in behalf of the proposed statewide prohibition amendment in Missouri, which will be voted on at the November election.
 The announced purpose of the gov ernor's speech was to answer argu- ments issued by the prohibition leaders that prohibition had injured Kansas and that the law is not en- forced in that state.
 If any brewer or distiller," declared Stubbs, "can show me an open sa- loon or an open joint in Kansas, I will close it at once or resign"
 The speaker read letters from may Eors and judges in various parts of Kansas to prove that the prohibitory law is effective and that since it has been rigidly enforced bank deposits have increased and crime has de- creased, real estate has risen in value and general business conditions have Improved
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
GROWTH OF jAPAN'S
 NAVAL EQUIPMENT DREADNAuGHT KAWACHI WAS LAUNCHED D-ocTOBER IS. Other New Vessels in Commission and Five More Dreadnaughts
 Are Coming.

Victoria, B. C., Oct 3O.-The Japa- nese Dreadnaught Kawachi, 10000 tons, was launched at Yokosuka Octo- Der 15, in the presence of the Emperor and 5O,OO0 people, who made the cere- mony a gala occasion in spite of the heavy rain. Thirty warships, full of bunting, saluted the Emperor and his suite when they arrived on a train.
 The Kawachi is an improved Dreadnaught. It will be completed in a year and be armed with twelve 12-inch, ten 6-inch, eight AIT, ten g. inch guns and five torpedo tubes Her speed will be 2O5O knots. The pro- polling machinery will be Curtiss tur- bines
 The first ocean, going destroyer of the new type decided on since the re- suit of the war with Russia was launched a few days before at Hail zuru, the 1,150-ton Umikaze, which steams 33 knots an hour.
 A decision has been reached to con- struct five super r-dreadnaughts for Japan's navy within five years, to cost $4O,OOO,OO0, the first to be laid down early next year.
 The Japanese newspapers announce
  that new warships aggregating 93,32Q tons, will be added to the navy short ly. The battIeship Aki and the cruis- CT Kurama will go on the active list next month and the battleship Settsa, the cruisers Satsuma, Yahagi. Hirato, and the destroyer Yamakaze are al- most ready for launching.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
NAMES AND IDENTITY
 OF SUSPECTS HELD GROUNDS FOR THEIR DETEN- TON NOT YET ANNOUNCED. Schooner's Register Says They Were Hired as Seamen at S20 per
 Month.

Mexico City, oct 3O.-The names of the three men who were arrested at Acapulco yesterday, suspected of be- ing implicated in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, and who were aboard the power schooner Kate. are Harry Ham, O. Carlson and Dan Archer, according to a telegram received here today The names are given as they are registered on the boats papers.
 In addition, Swan Engedt, the cap- tain. and Adolph Adolphson. the en- gineer. said to be the owner, are still on board the Kate under guard of customs house officers.
 As soon as the schooner entered port to take on a supply of gasoline she was boarded by the American consul and a port official. The sum of $1O,00O was found.
 The captain stated that he had been engaged at a contract price of s75O by Adolphson to take the schooner from San Francisco to the Galapagos islands. off the coast of Peru and Ecuador. The register of the schooner states that Ham, Carlson and Archer were each to receive the sum of $20 a month. Carlson, Ham and Archer are now in prison pending investigation. On account of a storm the men were forced to throw overheard the gaso- line on hand and run into port for a new supply.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
GREAT CARPET AUCTION

New York, Oct 3O.-Carpetings and rugs to the value of $4,500,000 will be placed on sale at auction in a local salesroom tomorrow and will attract buyers from all the principal cities of the country. About 10000 pieces and bales of rugs and carpets will be offered to the highest bidders. The sale will run through the week. This is the largest sale of its kind, with one exception, ever held anywhere Last spring, a similar auction was held and about s5,OO0,0OO realized.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
TO CONSIDER REPORT

St Louis, Oct. 30.-The preliminary report of the board of engineers ap- pointed, by the War Department to investigate the feasibility of the lakes to the gulf waterways project will be the principal subject of consideration at the annual meeting of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water Association, to be held here on the 25th of next month. Whether the great project ever becomes a reality depends large ly on the decision of the engineers, who have spent the last month in looking over the route
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
TE1 PICTURES AND TALKS ]. IMPRESS BRITISHER COMES HERE TO FIND OUT IF SALT RIVER VALLEY IS GARDEN SPOT  Trip Follows Visit to Los Angeles Branch Phoenix Board of
 Trade

Impressed by the pictures he saw and the lectures he heard in the rooms of the Los Angeles branch of to the present conditions and the future possibilities of the Salt River Valley, w. M. Newton, an Olds, AL berta, horse breeder, has come to Phoenix with a view of determining for himself just what the land of sun shine holds for him and with the probability that he will locate in the valley permanently.
 MT. Newton is a native of the British Isles and was for years a member of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Guards, Blue, of the English army. He went out to AL berta some years ago and took up l6O acres under the Canadian home stead act He has since given his attention to the raising of timothy hay and the breeding of horses. His homestead is located between Edmon- ton and Calgary in a section through which the Canadian Northern Rail- road has surveyed a line and may soon build.
 Not far from his 16O is located the holdings of Pat Burns, the cattle ly;,. 1f l,ot ships to Vancouver and other points over 27,000 head of cattle monthly. He has a modern abattoir and freezing plant, where the dressed beef is frozen before shipment, thereby insuring it's arrival in the market in a perfectly fresh condition
 Down in the Argentine Republic, where Mir. Newton spent several years before going to Alberta, the stock men have been raising and feeding alfalfa for years and the cattle they raise there are shipped to England and many other far distant points after having been subjected to the freezing process. Mir. Newton states that alfalfa has been found the most stable and satisfactory stock feed and produces the most certain crop in that section of South America.
 According to MT Newton he will spend the winter here and in that time he will have had the opportunity ,f IoaIy;n. o.,or +ho @,oIIo,, ood Ioo-,, ing the possibilities here for the man of energy and resourcefulness.
 If I find that all that has been said of the Salt River Valley is true, have little doubt that I will dis pose of my holdings in Alberta and come here to reside permanently. If I do I will probably secure a ranch and go into the breeding of horses and cattle, a calling in which I am thoroughly at home.
 "Of course it seems that S150 to S200 an acre for land is pretty high price when I remember that good land can be bought for from $3O to $40 an acre in Alberta, but the fact that from four to five crops of alfalfa can be taken from acreage here each season makes the price about the same in proportion to that up North.
 T have made the acquaintance of Secretary Harry Welch, of the Phoe- nix Board of Trade, and he has agreed to take me around the valley and show me thes country. In Los Angeles I saw pictures and heard descriptive lectures of the orange and sugar beet growing industries in the Salt River Valley and saw moving picture films of the ostrich farms and other enterprises in this section until was pretty nearly convinced that this was the section I have been seeking"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

the spectators reekoned he was mak- ing against the cold wind, blowing about ten miles an hour He crossed Brooklyn at an altitude of 1000 feet. To those who had seen Grahame- White and De Lesseps, it appeared that Moissant's machine was less steady Now and then it seemed to dip, or swing from one side to the other. Reaching the East river, Mois- sant swept across to New York and passed above the Battery. Then de- scribing a pretty half circle, he dashed out across the bay and around the statue.
 Moissant diC not fly at the high al- titudes of the other two. Probably 1000 feet was his average, but often he was below that He was numb with cold when he alighted, but was as happy as a schoolboy when his time for the 36 miles showed that he had accomplished the feat at better speed than a mile a minute
 MoISSANT INDIGNANT
 Moissant was indignant at the pros pect of Grahame- White and De- Lesseps being allowed to compete again tomorrow. He won today he contends and even if the rules leave the contest open to any aviator dur ing certain hours of any day of the meet, he holds that he has eliminated his rivals today.
 'If they let Grahame-White have another chance" declared Moissant, T shall demand that the meet be ex- tended further so that I have another chance at Grahame- White, flying a 1O0-horse power Bleriot. The meet officially ended tonight Tomorrows flights are supposed to be confined to the program of last Sunday which the indictment weather prevented. No other flight should be allowed to- morrow, if it is, then I shall ask a postponement of several weeks to all low me to get a 1OO-horse power ma chine."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
MISSISSIPPI BOOSTERS

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 30.-To spread abroad the. name and fame of Miss issippi and its cities is the object of the State Association of Commercial Secretaries, which will hold con- vention here tomorrow. Steps will be taken toward increasing the use fulness of the present bodies and the organization of new commercial clubs in cities and towns where there are none at present.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
TRANSFERS
 ARE FIRM
  Threaten to Make Their Strike Nation Wide | ORGANIZERS ARE AT WORK
President of the National Brotherhood Planning to Call Out Members of All Allied Unions in Employ of Express Companies.

New Fork, Oct 3O.-That the strik- ing express drivers and helpers intend to continue the fight here with vigor and that if necessary it will be ex- tended throughout the country was declared today by President Hoffman of the International Brother hood of Teamsters. He said that all drivers and helpers of the express companies in Brooklyn and also the employees of the smaller express com panies in Manhattan would be ordered out. This would increase the number of men on strike from 5000 to 10000.
 Hoffman added that he had re- ceived a letter from the national president of the brotherhood inform ing him that word had been sent to all the organizers of the brotherhood throughout the country, telling them to organize the. drivers and helpers and stablemen of the express compa- nies so they could all be called out if necessary. As yet no demands have been submitted to the express companies. This will be done some time during the week.
 At a meeting of the strikers today a tentative list of grievances was drawn up. It includes a demand for an eleven-hour day, with one hour for luncheon. and an increase of $5 la month for all men who are now re- lceiving s75 month or less.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
WHEN LINES CAN BE DRAWN
It Is Expected That Minor ity Will Propose Today a Complete Constitution - Probabilities Regarding Direct Legislation Bill.

The constitutional convention will
 begin to enter into the midst of
 things this week It was errone0usIy stated that with the end of last week there could be no more individual propositions submitted. It was meant that that was the last week for the submission of such propositions, but today is the last day and a flood of propositions is expected.
 Among others, it is expected that the republican members will present one in the form of a complete draft of a con- stitutiOn. They will not likely be very sanguine of its adoption in its en- tirety, or even in many of it's parts. But it will be an expression of the they will stand, believing that they will be vindicated by future events.
 Democratic members yesterday were uncertain whether the legislative com mittee's initiative and referendum proposition, would reach the commit tee of the whole today. They rather believed that the printer could not complete the proposition and its amendments, which were also ordered printed, in time for their return to- day. but it is certain that the matter will be taken up tomorrow. when a line can be obtained on the sentiments of the members and me idea be gathered of the manner in which they will divide on other ques- tions. In fact, some idea can be formed of the kind of constitution that will be ultimately adopted.
 The Jones railroad commission proposition may be returned at any time this week It was reported last week and was about to be sent to the committee of the whole when objec- tion was raised by MT. Ellinwood that he had not been given an Op- portunity to make a minority report. It was then stated by another mem Der of the committee that the major ity report was premature and the proposition was returned to the rail- road committee.
 Notwithstanding the great mass of matter which has been proposed. much of which will not find it's way into the constitution, there is much that should be in a constitution but which has not yet been proposed. The committees will likely look after that if it should happen that some thing should escape the attention of the in dividual members today.
 Regarding the committees direct legislation measure. one of the demo- cratic members of the committee was asked why there had been omitted a clause providing that the courts of the new state should not declare un- any initiated or referred law. He replied that no member of the committee so far as he knew fa- vored such a clause. There is, how ever. a proposition covering that mat ter and an effort is to be made in the course of the committee substi- tute's progress through the convention to have it amended in that respect. ~
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Oct 30.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Generally fair on Monday and Tuesday.
 The weather bureau looks for T dis turbance in the Pacific states. Tuesday which will reach the middle west on Wednesday or Thursday and the At lantic states Friday, bringing unset tied weather and rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

option for the present system of state wide prohibition.
 Three states, Oklahoma, South Da- kota and Washington, will vote di- rectly on the question of granting suf7 frage to women, while in Oregon a proposed amendment to the constitu- less of sex, the right of suffrage.
 The largest number of questions to be voted upon in any one. state is in Oregon. There thirty-two initiative and referendum measures will be upon the ballot for approval or re- jection. Included in this number, be- sides the proposed suffrage and pro hibition amendments to the constitu- ton, is a bill, proposed by initiative petition, amending the Oregon pri- mary law and extending its provisions to presidential nominations, allowing voters to designate their choice for president and vice. president; provid- ing for direct nomination of party candidates for presidential electors, for election by party voters of dele gates to their party national conven- tions.
 One of the suggested amendments to the Oregon constitution proposed by initiative petition provides for yer diets by three-fourths of a jury in civil cases. Another proposed amend ment increases the initiative and ref erendum and recall powers of the peo- pie
 Conservation of natural resources will be passed upon by voters of Wis consin in the shape of a proposed amendment to the constitution au- thorizing the state to make annual appropriation for acquiring. preserv- ing and developing water power and forests of the state. In Minnesota a proposed constitutional amendment authorizes the legislature to exempt from taxation lands of private persons to be used for purposes of reforesta- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
HUNDRED HORSES KILLED.
Bursting Steam Pipe in Chicago StocI
 Yards Does Great Damage.

Chicago, H., Oct. 30.-One hundred expensive draft horses were killed, a number of workmen narrowly escaped and considerable property damaged late today when a large steam pipe burst in a barn of the Union Stock Yards 5 t5F
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

FOUR-ROOM BRICk-On East Monroe street, close in; new, with modern bathroom, electric lights; $500; $250 cash, balance s25 per month E. E. PASCOE,
 flo North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
KILLED IN A WRECK. :

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct sO.-Pas- senger train No. 43 on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad was wrecked between Bridgeport and Ste venson, Ala, today. One was killed and several were badly injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
RECRUITING STRIKE BREAKERS

Philadelphia. Oct. 3O.-Recruiting of strike breakers to take the places of -the striking drivers in New York and Jersey City began here today. A promise of ample protection quickly secured 30 recruits who were at once sent to New York.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
Law Points.

A loan Of money Is held in Long
versus Lemoyne, 90 Pa. 81, Il Att.
211. 81 L. II. A. On. 81, 474, not to be
within the operation Of statute pre-.
venting member of a municipal coun-
ell from profiting by any contract for
the sale or furnishing Of any supplies
or material to the municipality.
A master is held in Young versus
Mason Stable company, 1893 N. Y. 1888,
SO n. E. Is, 81 L. r. A. IN. 81, 592, to
perform his duty to his servant with
respect to the inspection of freight
elevator used us an accessory to the
general work of the establishment by
having 1t performed regularly by pro-
fessional experts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
sIREs AND SONS.

Mayor Brieneyer of Detroit likes TO
talk German to his friends.
Major General Fred G. Ainsworth,
adjutant general of the army, gets ny
ut o'clock and takes long walks.
Fred ID. Countiss, the new president
of the Chicago Stock Exchange, is one
of the youngest presidents the organ.
ization ever had. He is only thirty.
seven years old
DR.. Jose Figueroa Alcorta, who sue.
ceeded to the presidency of the Ar
gentine Republic on the death Of
President Manuel Quintana in 1906
is lawyer. He still has three years
Of President Quintana's uneXpired
term to serve.
who may be fairly regarded as its
most distinguished as well as its most
nssiduous devotee of the game. This
is Lord Wemyss, who, though he Is
nearly ninetyone, still plays three or
| four days a week.
Senator fernando de Soto Money is
lawyer and not wealthy. He served
III lue COnIeuerdte army anu has SUI
fered for years from an injury re-
ceived while on duty. He was H. med
after the discoverer of the Mississippi
river. He was born in the state of
Mississippi, and his home is in Missis-
sippi City.
Jacob Schifr of New York, the finan-
cier, has given $4,000 for the estab-
lishment of Il training school for Jew
ish teachers. Mr. SAT- is a native
Of Frankfort-on-the-M Main, noted for
its production Of famous tinanciers.
He came to America in 1865 at the age
of eighteen and has lived in New York
ever since
Captain Daniel d. Willard of South
Portland, Me-, who will be seventy
six years old in March, is the Oldest
shipmaSter in active service on the
Atlantic coast. He is six feet two
inches tall and bears n strong reseln-
blance to Abraham Lincoln. He has
been sailing the schooner Nellie Saw
yer for twenty-five years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
College and School.

The schools of New York city are
woefully overcrowded.
The board Of trustees Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has authorized
the establishment of a bureau or insti-
tuition Of German-American research.
Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince
ton university, Of which he is an alum
nus, is only forty-eight. He was born
in Virginia and practiced law one year
in Atlanta, Ga.
Within the period since the trustees
of Columbia university held their reg
ular meeting, in June last, the sum Of
$4,2S1 ,562 has been received by the
institution in gifts from various
sources, chiefly in the form of requests.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
Tales Of Cities.

Manchester, N. H., has thirty-one
public watering troughs.
The city council of Cincinnati Is
planning subway to connect the bust
ness section Of the city with the outly-
ing residential sections
The Chinese city of Fuchau, which
is about the size Of st. Louis, gets all
It's milk through half a dozen walking
dalries"-that is, men who bring cows
to be MIXED in front of customers
houses.
In the wall of a tenement house at
Oak and Oliver streets, New York, arc
five bronze tablets. BY these the pass
erby learns that on the site of the pres
ent building stood the tavern in which
the evacuation papers were signed
Nov. %, 1888, the day on which the
British army left this country.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08

Richard Miner was up from Her
mosa Tuesday, transacting business
and swapping stories with friends.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
The Case was Dismissed

The assault case of Mike Bauer vs.
Fl. G. Hall of Wasta, brought before
Justice Worth Saturday, was dismiss.
ed. The men had disputed over wages
due Bauer's son. 1t was shown Bauer
had nothing to do with his sons sup
port and that when Hall refused tt
pay the sons wages to him he was
protecting the rights of the boy Anc
that when Bauer drew q knife to en-
force demands that Hall acted only
in self defense.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
The Royal Box.

Queen Maud Of Norway, King Ed
wards youngest daughter, shoots well
and as child practiced daily at a
target.
The Grand Duke of Hesse, who re-
Gently wrote successful five act play,
Is hailed by the German press as the
latest recruit to the ranks Of royal
dramatists.
King Victor Emanuel is scientific
numismatist and collector Of coins.
His cabinet contains 10000 coins,
some most rare and almost priceless.
The king will shortly publish treatise
on numismatics. 1t will run into sew
eral volumes and will be entitled
Corpus Minimorum Italicorum."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
Church Announcements

BAPTIST.
Rev. J. F. Blodgett, pastor, Morn
ing service at 1O:45: Sunday school at
1900; evening, 1880.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. r. G. Holbrook, pastor. Morn
ing service at 10:45. Sunday school at
II m; evening services, 7:3O.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. w. $. Grim, pastor. Glass meet.
Ing at 1915 q. M; public worship and
sermon, 1O:45 q. M; Sunday school at
1900 M; Epworth League, $50 p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Rev. Fir. Straeton, pastor. First
mass at 900 .. M. High mass, 1880
i m. Sunday school Immediately af-
ter high mass. On week days, mass at
500 :. m. Sunday evening services
ct 1850.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-08
"Duckey" is Free.

Judge MCGEE listened to testimony
and granted a divorce to Edna Holmes
from j. w. Holmes in circuit court
Monday, on grounds of desertion. The
defendant is known in baseball circles
as "Duckey," and is the owner of the
Western league franchise at Sioux
City. Divorce was also granted to L.
Il. Peabody from Sophia Peabody
The applications for DEGREES We're not
raciSt ad