davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
GOES TO BUY cATTLE-C

GOES TO BUY CATTLE-CIeve Moore left last evening on the Golden State Limited for Dublin, Texas. where he expects to make extensive purchases of cattle which he will bring to the Salt River valley.
 MRS. ERDMANS IMPROVING Mrs. Dick Erdmans, who was oper- ated on by Drs. Redewill and Wylie one week ago is progressing so nice l ly that she will be removed to her home some time today. She was suf- fering with acute appendicitis and her recovery was uncomplicated.
 TO HOLD JOINT INSTITUTE Teachers of Maricopa and Yuma counties will hold a joint institute in the Central Methodist chorch during fair week Sessions will be held each forenoon of Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday. beginning at S:S0 o'clock and closing at noon. Dr. Bolton and Professor Aver of the Tempe Normal will act as instructors and Hon. Henry R. Pattingill of Michigan will also appear as an in- structor. It is predicted that this will be one of the most important institutes ever held in this coun- try
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
IMPROVED DEPOT GROUNDS

IMPROVED DEPOT GROUNDS The work of grading the grounds at the Southern Pacific station has been completed and has transformed that spot into one of beauty. Besides the palms recently set out, several loads of caliche have been spread upon the platform making a roadway second to none in the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
RETURNING TO MICHIGAN
NEW CEMENT cRossINes-Nev

cement crossings have been laid across Broadway, on each. side of Central avenue and are a decided improvement over the condi- tion previously prevailing. Another crossing is in the course of con- struction in West Washington street across Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for
 The Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for A hours ending 5:30 pm. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OF INTEREST TO HEBREW WOMEN-Sunday at D. m. in Melc- gers hall MT L. M Cady will address the Hebrew women of Phoenix Sub ject, Motherhood in Israel" A spe- cial Invitation is extended to everyone who is interested in the mothers of the race to be present at this lecture.
 SUNDAY SERViCES-The Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. and prayer and testi- mony at 3:15 D. m in the Socialist hall over the Doris grocery. Preach ing in the plaza at 1 D. m. and on the street corner of First and Wash ington at D. m. Questions will be entertained and answered at any ser vice.
 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets. Sundays school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL B. '. P. U. at D. m. and preaching by the pastor at 8, when he will start his series of sermons. Don't fail to hear him. On Wednesday, NO- vember 2, 1910, Rev. Dr. G. B. Dudley, PHI. D., of Texas, the world evangelist, will preach. Don't fail to hear him and he will do you good. All welcome Tt all times. Rev. Baker Butler Brown Johnson, DD.STD., No. 54S East Madison street
 TRINITY CHURCH-Services will be held today. twenty third Sunday after Trinity, in Trinity church, South Second avenue, facing the court house, the Rev Bertrand R. Cocks. curate in charge. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer at II o'clock, with sermon by Rt Rev J. Mills Kendrick, bishop of New Mexico. At the latter service the following musical numbers will be giv- en by the quartet choir under direc- ton of Mrs. Deity: organ voluntary, solo, John Armstrong, aria Lead Me, Oh Lord" from Molique's oratorio Abraham"
 SERVICES CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH-Sunday school at usual hour. There will be no preaching in the morning or evening, but there will be a sacred concert at 7:30 D. m under the direction of Prof. Duff ferin Rutherford: Organ prelude. Sonata da Camera (Peace); hymn. Onward Christian Soldiers; prayer; anthem, Appear Thou High Divine, (Morrision); responsive psalm, Gloria; duett, The Homeland (RocllwelD Mrs. Dameron and Mir. Rutherford; offer tory. Organ Nocturne, (Chapin); solo. The Plains of Peace, Mrs. Summers; organ, Marche Pontificile Oem- mens) solo, The Lord is My Light (Allitsen) Mir Dufferin Rutherford; anthem, (request) Sing Al!elujah Forth CBucl<); postlude, girl chorus (Guilmant). The choir is under the direction of Dufferin Rutherford, Miss Bernice Horrel, organist.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
DEE TO EAIRMoNT-H

OFf iO fAihMONl-H. A. Will son. wife and child. left last evening on the Sunset Limited of the South ern Pacific for Fairmont, w. Va, via New Orleans. They expect to visit friends and relatives several weeks in their native state.
 RETURNING TO MICHIGAN Mrs. Mary Ryan accompanied by her daughter left last evening on the Golden State Limited bound for their old home in Homer, Mich. Miss Ryan has been in poor health for several weeks and it is hoped that she may improve in her old home surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

aa
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

Excess in temperature since first of month-56 degrees. ccumulated excess in temperature since January 1-65O degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday o. 01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month-01 II inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1-3.92 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
DRY DETECTIVE LYNCHED
He Killed Saloon Man in Rading
His Place.

Newark, Ohio.-Carl Etherington
% years old, employed by the State
Anti-Saloon League as a blind tiger
raider, was lynched here Friday night
following day of almost continuous
rioting. The heavy doors of the Lick
ing county jail were battered down
and Etherington was dragged from his
cell. He was shot, kicked and bruised
before the street was reached, and
the finish followed quickly.
Etherington confessed that he killed
William Howard. proprietor of the
Last Chance restaurant and former
chief of police, in raid of alleged
speak easies" in a raiding scufle.
When news from the hospital that
Howard had died passed over the city
the fury of the mob took definite form
Large battering rams were directed
upon the doors of the jail and the dep.
uties were powerless. The doors fell
after nearly an hours attack.
While the mob was battering down
the doors, Etherington was in his cell.
In an attempt to commit suicide he
smothered his head in his coat and
set fire 10 it. He was caught in time
to prevent self-destruction.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
COUNTRY'S WEALTH IN OIL
Industry That Has Grown to Enor-
nous Proportions Within Few
Years.

The production of oil in the United
States has grown from nothing at the
time of It's discovery to enormous pro-
portions. Millions of barrels have been
taken from the country near the west
ern slope of the Alleghenies in west
ern Pennsylvania, and millions more
from the districts in West Virginia
and Ohio. Indiana has yielded Its
share and Illinois has been productive
beyond the dreams of avarice.
1t remained, however, for Kansas
and Oklahoma, together with the In
dian Territory, to open the eyes of the
modern driller and capitalists. When
the soil was first tapped in the wild
eating operations of that section
great gushers rewarded the efforts Of
the men who had the courage and cap
ital to engage in the enterprise. Pho
usual rush followed, but many thou
sands of acres had been already taken
UP and the war for supremacy began.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
BROOKINS GOES UP 6,175 FEET
Wright Machine Gets Worlds Record
For Height.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Walter Brook
ms, in a Wright biplane, broke the
worlds altitude record when he at
tanned height of 6,175 feet. He used
his last drop of gasoline in his highest
altitude and was still climbing when
his engine missed explosions.
The daring aviator brought his ma
chine back to level to get the last
drop of fuel out of the storage tank
to reach the line of vision of engineers
on the beach. Reaching the imagin-
airy line. Brookins started to glide to
earth, and his engine stopped entirely
when he was at 5000 feet and still
over the ocean. His cycling glide to
the beach, which the crowd believed
to be a bit of fancy flying. was done
to save himself from diving into the
sea.
Brookins was ready to collapse
when he reached the ground, and did
not tell of his plight in the air until
midnight, after he had partly recov-
cred
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
LYNCHED IN HIS OWN SHOP
Lynch Man Who Killed Marshal at
RayviIle, La.

Rayville, La. c. Freeman, the
big blacksmith, who killed Towr
Marshal c. c. Chenault on June 20
while in a frenzy of rage, Sunday
night was lynched in his own black.
smith shop and his body left swing.
ing to and fro on a rafter In the forge.
Pinned to the body was a broad slip
streamer bearing these words: "The
outcome of Attorney Monroe's ap-
peal"
Sheriff w. N. Traylor further en-
phasized the reason for the lynching
when he telephoned the fact to the
attorney at Delhi, saying, your man
has been taken to a higher court"
The lynching was carried out so
quietly that few outside of the par.
Elephants knew anything of it until
the body was discovered on Monday
morning.
The mob secured the keys O, the
outer door from the sheriff's office.
and then broke the door to Freeman's
cell
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
LOSS FOR COTTON CROP
EXCESSIVE AND LONG coNTlN-
UED RAINS VERY HuRTFUL.
Carolina and Tennessee Hold
ing Their Own.

Memphis, Tenn.-A comparison of
reports received this week under date
of July with those of June % shows
normal in Oklahoma and Texas and
the cotton crop about maintained it.
self in North Carolina and Tennessee,
made small gains as compared with
normal in Oklahoma and Texas nd
dereriorated sharply in all other
states, the cause of the deterioration
being excessive and long continued
rains.
Reports show that during the past
week rains were general east of Texas
and Oklahoma, making practically the
third week of continuous rainfall
There are local exceptions and Ten
nessee and North Carolina have not
had as much precipitation as other
states. There are few good reports
in this, the rainy territory, but they
are the exception and not the rule.
Generally speaking, the fields are
becoming grassy, the plant is. show
ing i'll effects from lack of cultivation,
and on the lowlands many fields have
been submerged and there has been
or will be some abandonment of acre
age. Some of the damage cannot be
recovered, although it goes without
saying that two weeks of bright wealth
er would work a great improvement
In Texas and Oklahoma the cotton
has done well on rather limited sup
ply of moisture, and hence a general
rain would help. The fields in these
two states are in excellent condition
and the plant would respond quickly
TO moisture.
Weevils are very destructive in
Louisiana and becoming more numer-
Gus in Texas.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
NEGROES SEIZE COURTROOM
Declare They Would Obey No White
Judge Longer.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Over 100 negroes
arraigned at the Center Avenue po-
lice station on the charge of rioting
during Monday nights Johnson cele-
bration in the Hill district, went on
a rampage in the court room during
the hearings. The eight police Of
ficers in charge of the Center Avenue
groes when they rushed" Magistrate
Alperin, declaring they wanted a col
ored jury to pass on their cases.
The police reserves arriving. rushed
the blacks into the jail corridor. Sonfe
of the prisoners were clubbd unmer-
cifully. Three of the rioters were
women who had been Jailed the night
before for fighting. They, with the
other participants in the mutiny, were
remanded to jail on new charges, with
out bail.
The police officials, as a precaution,
transferred all negro roundsmen who
had been stationed in the negro belt
to beats elsewhere, the colored officers
having been unable to quell the fight
Ing Monday night.
White motormen and conductors
during the late hours of the night
and the early morning refused to run
cars over the routes that led through
the Wylie avenue quarters. All of
the cars that ran through the district
earlier at night were attacked.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
LIST GROWS
NUMBER OF PENSIONERS REACH
CLOSE TO MILLION.
All Civil War Veterans Honorably
Discharged From Union Service
Entitled to Draw Pensions.

| Washington, d. C.-The total sum
allowed by congress for payment G!
pensions during the fiscal year iusj
closed was $160000,00O. The total
number of MISUNDERSTANDING sur
vivors, widows, children and relatives
-scrapes the million mark, while the
total amount paid in pensions during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1909
| reached the astounding sum of $161,
973,703.77. This was the largest sin
gle year in the history of the pension
system.
Recently compiled figures by the
government show that teh surviving
soldiers of the Civil War are passing
away at the rate of $4,000 annually,
that being the average number
dropped from the pension rolls in the
case of Civil War survivors. During
the past four years 1853 names of
old soldiers and sailors have been
stricken from the rolls by death, yet
ingenious pension legislation and the
special acts of congress have united
to make the number of persons draw.
ing pensions now, forty-five years after
the Civil War, eight times as large as
the year after the war ended, and
the records show that it is still grow
ing.
Twenty years ago the total number
of pensioners was 459,725. The last
available public figures are those for
June 30, 1909, on which date there
were 936,194 pensioners.
The greatest number of pensioners
on the roll was for the year that
ended June 80, 1902, when there were
999,446. The greatest number ever on
the rolls was in 1903, when the total
reached 999,99S-two less than 1000,
900.
In 1890 the laws were so amended
as to allow pensions to soldiers and
sailors honorably discharged after
thirty days service whose disability
was not due to their service.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14

1t transpires that the recent report
from Germany that certificate of in
spection on importations of pork from
America would be deemed adequate
was erroneous. The German govern
ment has not removed It's interdict in
this regard. Knowing that the special
inspection for trichina has been aban-
doned in this country, Germany will
no longer request special certificates
as to that disease. because 1t is rea-
liked that no such certificates can be
produced. This, of course, leaves mat
tiers unchanged. But at present there
Is no worry as to expectations of
American pork because short supply
of hogs and an avid market for pork
have caused prices to mount
to heights at which expectation is un-
profitable.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
BLEACHED FLOUR vERDlCTS
Jury Had Listened to Testimony Over
Four Weeks.


Kansas City Mo-"We, the jury,
find that the flour seized was adul-
terated-
I'VE, the jury, find that the flour
seized was misbranded."
These two yerdicts were returned
in the federal court here today by the
jury that for more than five weeks had
listened to testimony for and against
4he charge of the government that 625
sacks of -four, bleached and sold by
the Lexington Mill & Elevator Com
pany of Lexington, Neb., and seized
by the government while in the pos
session of the purchaser, a grocer at
Castle, Mo-, were adulterated and
misbranded. The government had
charged that the flour was adulterat-
ed, in that it was bleached by the AL
sop process, which makes use of nj
trogen peroxide in bleaching -four.
Misbranding was charged in that the
flour seized was labeled a fancy pat
ent and the government contended it
was not a fancy patent because it was
not made from first grade hard win
ter wheat.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
VIII Not Condemn Teddy,

Chicago, Ill.-Secretary of the In.
terror Ballinger, who arrived here Fri
day, when asked If he credited the re-
port that Theodore Roosevelt will sup
port the senatorial candidacy of Con-
gresham Poindexter of Washington,
said:
Il don't know what the attitude of
Mr.. Roosevelt will be, but do know
that any action he takes will be one
that he is convinced is for the good of
the country and that he will go
through with it as earnestly as he has
everything in the past
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
TEDDY FOR POINDEXTER
ROOSEVELT FAVORS ANTl-5Al-
LINGER MAN FOR SENATOR.
Poindexter Opposes Senator Piles OF
Washington, an Old Friend OF
the Ex-Presdent.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Theodore Roose'
welt made it clear Tuesday, not by
direct statement, but by implication,
so strong that it admits of no misrep'
resentaton, that he will support Repre-
sentative Miles Poindexter in his fight
for a seat in the United States SEN
ate from the state of Washington
They had luncheon together and a
conference at Sycamore Hill, and MI
Poindexter departed jubilant.
In indorsing Poindexter for the sen
ate, Colonel Roosevelt places himself
squarely in opposition to Richard Bar
linger, secretary of the interior, whom
President Taft has so warmly defend
ed, and it is the only stand he has
taken bearing directly or indirectly on
the Bailinger-Pinchot controversy
Mr.. Poindexter is opposed to Score
tary Ballinger and hopes to unsea'
Senator Piles of Washington, who is
seeking another term, and has Score
tary Ballinger's support.
While the general opinion is that
Colonel Roosevelt is feeling his way
as regards his ultimate attitude to
ward the Taft administration, his
stand is considered the most striking
indication of his present frame Of
mind. And that he will fight hart
for the conservation movement which
he inaugurated while in office he
made plain to interviewers when Mr.
Poindexter had gone.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
ATTACK OUR POLICY
CENTRAL AMERICAN POLICY HAS
AROUSED GENERAL PROTEST.
latin-American Alliance Against the
United States May Result-Likely
to Be Remonstrance.

Washington, d. C.-That at least
three, and perhaps more of the Cen
trail and South American diplomats
make concerted protest of some
ference of American states at Buenos
Ayres against the Central American
policy of the United States is the
possibility being discussed in diplo-
matte circles here.
Rumors to this effect have been per
sistent of late in quarters usually well
informed, and some responsible Latin
American representatives admitted
their approximate truth, though none
would permit himself to be quoted.
The rumors have led to lively ex-
change of information among the Cen
here. Officials of the state depart
ment are watching the situation very
closely.
Some of the more radical of the
Spanish-Americans are said to be In
kind at the coming international con.
favor of a Latin-American alliance
against the United States. 1t is gen.
orally conceded, however, that formal
action of this nature is unlikely.
The most that can be regarded as
probable is that the republics inter
ested will give the United States to
understand automatically that the
principles represented in the attitude
of this government on the east coast
of Nicaragua will not be accepted
willingly as a part of the international
likely that this protest, Il made, will
become part of the official proceed
ingS of the conference
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14

New York.-Three masked burg
lars, intent on getting $500 in cash
and other valuables belonging to the
church, we're caught at work in the
rectory of st. Leonards Roman Cath
Ollie Church in Brooklyn. Three priests
attacked the trio. Thugs and church.
men battled for more than a quarter
of an hour. AS a result of the en-
counter Fathers KONG and Opel are
suffering from severe bruises ON the
head and arms, and Father Sanders
has long knife cut in the hand. The
thieves escaped.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14

New York yachting writer re.
marks that the schooner Shamrock,
once a proud bearer of the New York
Yacht club pennant. has been mum
bled" by conversion into fishing boat
with gasoline engine. The service may
he humble In comparison with the
royal service of a wellkept racing
comparison with the fate of the latest
racers for the Americas cup. the ma
jority of which have gone to the scrap
yard with their first paint on their
plates.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
Well, Wasn't He RIqht?

The minister was addressing the
Sunday school. Children, want to
talk to you for few moments about
one Of the most wonderful, one of the
most important organs in the whole
world" he said. What is that that
throbs away, beats away, never stop
ping. never ceasing, whether you
wake or sleep, night or day, week in
and week out. month in and month
out. year in and year out, without any
volition on your part, hidden away In
the depths, as it were, unseen by
you, throbbing, throbbhg rhythmically
all your life long?" During this pause
for oratorical effect small voice was
heard: Il know. It's the gas meter"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
TRIED TO ROAST HIS FAMILY
Stone Mason Then Throws Himself in
Front of Train.


Sandusky, Ohio.-After locking his
wife and three daughters into their
rooms and setting fire to his home,
Andrew Federkiel, So years of age, a
stone mason, threw himself in front
of Lake Shore train and was cut
in two. The four women were rescued
by neighbors, but Mrs. Federliei was
SO severely burned that she may die
Federkiel waited until his wife aud
daughters had retired. He then locked
the doors leading to their rooms, fast
ened them further with copper wire,
ing, having soaked the furniture in
gasoline, set fire to the house. He
has been regarded as eccentric since
two years ago, when he was shot and
seriously injured by his son during a
quarrel.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
curtiss Flies over Sea.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss made an eight-minute flight di.
reetly over the ocean Tuesday. The
trip included flight of about a mile
on shore and 1,500 feet above the
ocean. The successful fight was the
second one attempted, the first result.
ing In mishap that nearly sent Cur
tiss into the ocean. While attempting
to make turn from the beach to
go to sea an eddy caught the plane
and dropped it within ten feet Of the
breakers. Curtiss drove his machine
OF the bach.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS.

At various points throughout tn,
country there are vivid recollections
of the deaths due to the mysterious
outbreak of infantile paralysis Not
only children, but elderly persons were
among its victims. At New York those
who died from the malady included a
prominent business man ant priest
who had visited young members of his
hock afflicted with infantile paralysis
and caught the illness from them.
There were numerous cases in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Specialists in
the Rockefeller laboratories at New
York have been working on infantile
paralysis for year. using monkeys
In experiments which have demonstra-
ted that 1t is not due to an abnormal
condition of the blood. but is an In
tectious disease of the spinal cord
Despite acreful microscopic search
Tor a distinctive microbe, so far none
has been found. Experiments are now
directed to the discovery of an anti
toxin for infantile paralysis such as
that which has been used with marked
success In the treatment of diphtheria
The knowledge that has been gained OF
the nature of the disease is expected
to facilitate the discovery of its cure
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-14
11-Year-oId a Suicide.

Louisville, Ky.-Because she had
been reproved by her mother FOR
failure to perform some household du-
ties, Laura Dick. an 11-year-old girl,
shot herself through the heart. The
girl was in normal health, but her pa
rents say she had been unusually SEN
sitive to criticism of late.