davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR NAVAL PROTEST
Washington Retailers viii Meet
Baltimore Men to Oppose
ComnisSarieS.
two seasons

Joseph Strasburger, president Of the
Retail Merchants Association OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, today named a
committee 70 confer with he Annapolis
Chamber OF Commerce, al the latter ;
request. relative 10 making a protest 10
the Navy Department against q recent
order establishing cOmmissaries al An
napolis and washington
The committee Is composed Of r P
Andrews, NJ. A. Leese, Harry kaufman,
Norris Hahn
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
CRITICS DO NOTLIKE
FARCE, 1.-THE UPSTART'

NEW YORK. Sept An ephemeraI
existence is predicted BY New York
critics for THE Upstart." farce
comedy treatise OF divorce, afhnirieS.
etc, that had its premiere at Maxine
EiliOtL-S TheaIeT
An overplus Of dialogue and numer-
Gus impossible situations are the chief
drawbacks
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
STEEL BEARINGS IN EAR.

CANTON, y J, Sept "a seven
vear-oId daughter Of Casper Wright
playfuily put some steel balls from the
baIIbearing parts Of 4 bicycle in her ear,
and after local physicians had in vain
tried 10 extract them. the girl was re-
moved 10 a Camden hospital, where an
OperaJiOn was necessary.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
MANSION FOR FAIRBANKS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Former
Vice President Charles ". Fairbanks
has purchased a site for a home here,
and work on an imposing residence to
cost not less than $4,000 VIII be begun
IN short time.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
RECORD COAL SHIPMENTS.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept 2-The Hamp-
ton Roads coal ports broke the record
Tor coal shipments during the last
month by 100000 tons. The Vfrginian
railway exceeded It's record By about
700 tons. putting 1850 tons over its
pier during August
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
MATRIMONIAL NOTE
 FROM LONG BEACH 1
MISS GIBSON RESENTED REJEC. TON OF HER PROPOSAL
 TO WED.
Certain Nevada Millionaire Did Some
 Lively Acrobatie Work.

Long Beach, Oct. 12.-Julia Ward Gibson, daughter of a retired Presby- terian minister of Pasadena, was ar rested today at the home of A. D. My CTS, millionaire mining man of Ne yada, after she had chased Myers out of his apartments with a revolver and forced him to take refuge in the house of a neighbor. Miss Gibson was taken to the county jail in Los Angeles and is under 5000 bond to answer the charge of assault with deadly weapon
 Miss Gibson recently filed suit against Myers for breach of promise and $100,000 damages. She recently came to Long Beach and brought her father along to perform the ceremony without delay
 Entering Myers home today she made her way to his apartments and forthwith demanded to know whether he intended to marry her. When he said mo" she whipped out revolver according to Myers. and declared he had just half minute in which tC make up his mind. Before the hali minutes grace had expired, Myers found convenient door and hurried out to a neighbours house. From there he telephoned the police, who found Miss Gibson in full possession of tho mansion
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

dress discussed his visit to the var iOus Catholic missions in Africa
 He urged the charitable Catholics of America to gladden. the heart of Mother Paul, an American nun in Africa, by backing up in a substan- tial fashion, the work which she has he promised to tell of her work to some Catholic society.
 Speaking in behalf of religious tolerance, he said: Perhaps I can give you my own theory in a short form by telling you of some cores pondence I once had. Of course, in every church there are some good men who are narrow Gas we'll as some men who are narrow without being gOOd) and one of these good narrow men, protestant clergyman. wrote me a letter of protest, about my receiving Cardinal SatollL at the White House
 T wrote him back saying that I had received the Cardinal just as. for instance. I had received bodies of German Lutherans, Welsh Metho- dists and as I am expected to re- ceive the Archbishop of Canterbury; that I would hold myself a poor representative American and an un- worthy president if I failed to treat with good will and friendllness all good men, no matter what their re- ligiOus faith might be. Then I added that I could best explain my posi- ton by saying that I believed our country would last very long time, and that if it did there would be many presidents and that I as a protestant, wished to act toward my Catholic fellow citizens just as I hoped a Catholic president would act toward his protestant fellow citizens.
 T think that expressed my views about as clearly as I can put them"
 Roosevelt is to spend tomorrow campaigning for Senator Beveridge.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
DYNAMITERS FAILED
 IN ROBBERY OF BANK
PROCTOR, COLO, GIVEN Al
 HOUR OF EXCITEMENT.
Outlaws Shot PromiscuousIy and Es
 capped With Posse In Pursuit.

Sterling Colo, Oct. 12--Four masked men, heavily armed, rode into Proctor, Colo. 17 miles north east of here, today, shot up the town. dynamiting the State bank at Proc tor and escaped after running fight with the citizens. They got no money.
 Sheriff Bush of Logan county and a posse are hunting them The first intimation of the bandits presence was given by an explosion of dyna- mite which partially wrecked the bank. For an hour thereafter every man who ventured into the main street was shot at by one of the two bandits who stood on the street cor ner. The other two worked steadily to drill or dynamite the inner door of the safe, but finally gave it up, and the four mounted their horses and rode toward Sterling, shooting up the town as they left.
 The deposits in the banks are un- usually heavy just now, harvest be- ing nearly over.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

delegates only get four. There was discrepancy there, he thought, that seemed to mar the eternal fitness of things.
 And Goldwater wasn't the only one. The man from Yuma-meaning, of course, Winsor-had the nerve to question the per diem of the clergy. A chaplain goes with all conventions and five dollars a day for his serv- ices was what the committee on en- ployes thought would be about right. You couldn't offer him less without appearing cheap but Winsor figured out the service rendered on the basis of time expended.
 He thought that two dollars was about the right figure. There was loud opposition and the man from Yuma explained his position by say ing: If we were to pay the chaplain what his services are worth we would go bankrupt. But the chaplain has to be here only at stated times while the other attaches are required to be present during the whole of each session. I therefore move to strike out the word five and insert two in the resolution"
 Baker of Maricopa was the first to object to any reduction in the chaplain's pay and Webb was of the same opinion. Winsor then said: T am aware that any attempt to reduce the salary of any attache Is bound to be unpopular but were are here for business and not charity and don't believe a minister of the gos- pei wants his services rated on a dollar and cents basis" Roll call showed four delegates in favor of re- ducing the chaplains pay. They were Winsor, Pusch, Goldwater and In- graham.
 The second spasm of economy came at the afternoon session and it was Winsor again who moved that the pay of the pages be reduced to three dollars a day Goldwater face tiously said he wanted to hand in his resignation as delegate and make ap- plicatiOn for a job as page-there | was more money in it. The eleven republicans voted for the reduction while the democrats were divided Maricopa voting for the five dollar rate with the exception of Cassidy The amendment was lost by a vote of 30 to 21 and the three pages, who were sitting about the president'S platform nervously twirling their thumbs, sighed with satisfaction al the result.
 Of course the big thing of the days session was the report of the com mittee on attaches and the naming Of those who who are to have steady | jobs with the convention. The re- port was signed by J. J. Keegan, tht | chairman, and F. A. Jones, the sec retary In the apportionment of th' jobs Maricopa gets the assistant chic clerkship, the position of chaplain messenger, two pages and two clerks a total of seven, and Cochise get: | the same number but carries off thu chief clerkship. In addition to thu thirty named Miss Alice Berry O. | Apache county, swho was called iron the gallery the first day to act as { stenographer, was given a perman. ent place. Her name had been over looked in making up the list and sh'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
.DUNhE AND LOOMS
 DIPPED THE MERGER
Arguments for the Railroads Were
 Held Yesterday.

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12.-In the United States circuit court today. Judge P. F. Dunne, general counsel for the Southern Pacific railroad, concluded his argument in behalf of the railroad in the governments suit to dissolve the merger of the South ern Pacific and Union Pacific rail- roads.
 He was followed by N. H. Loomis. general solicitor for the Union Paci- fic, who urged that the Union Paci- fic was forced to secure the Central Pacific running from ogden to San Francisco because 1t was vital to its existence as a transcontinental line, and that the acts of congress author izing the construction of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific contem- plated that the lines should be con- solidated, to make a through con- nected route from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast Former Sena- tor John C. Spooner then took up the final arguments for the railroads. He vii conclude tomorrow.
 Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul will follow with an argument in rebuttal for the government.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
was made a permanent clerk by re-

was made a permanent clerk by re- solution.
 There are still several positions as reporters vacant as no one has been found yet to report the proceedings The committee on employees was un- able to make such selection from lack of available material and therefore recommended that the committee on rules be authorized to contract or pro- vide reporters to report the conven- tion'
 w. D. O'Neil offered to take the en- tire job off the conventions hands and submitted bid for the work, agreeing to supply the necessary shorthand men and his bid is now under considera- tion. It was further recommended in the report that the employees be sub ject to the authority of the commit tee on printing and clerks, also that
 mpensation date from the time the
 nployes assume their duties and dur ing such period only as they perform them"
 The morning session opened with the reading of the minutes Of the last two days-the preparation of which cost secretary OOle some IlluIlBnl SIecp. A distinction was made between the minutes of the convention and the journal The latter is to be verbatim report of the deliberations, while the minutes will be simple resume of each days work. The journal will probably be published each day and eventually bound, making a fine vol ume not quite So voluminous as Gib- bon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" but quite as attractive read ing.
 The report of the committee on at taches was then read and adopted aft CT the two amendments tending toward a curtailment of certain emoluments to pages and the chaplain were lost.
 Judge Baker of Phoenix introduced a resolution instructing the president to wire congratulations to the constitu- tional convention now in session at Santa Fe. The wording of this docu- ment was to be left to President Hunts
 (COntiQued on page eighty
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
ILLINOIS CHECKED OFF.
Roosevelt Will Now Devote His At
 tention To Beveridge's Troubles.

Peoria. H., Oct. 12.-Roosevelt came from the south into Illinois to- day In his speeches he denounced corrupt legislatures and commended the work which the Roman Catho- lie churches are doing. Leaving St. Lcuis early today. he travelled across the southern end of Illinois, speaking in several places on the way. In Peoria he was the guest of the Knights of Columbus, to whom he made a speech at the dinner to- night
 It was Roosevelts first public ut terances to the Roman Catholics since the Vatican incident last spring. He said he favored the
 measure of religious toleration.
 In a brief speech to a crowd at the railroad station in Springfield, Roosevelt made what is construed as reference to the allegations of corruption in the Illinois legislature. Hardly had be begun to speak, when a man in the crowd called out: Give it to jackpotters, ColOnel!" Roosevelt took it up and attacked the men in volved in the scandal as vigorously as he did in his speech at the Ham ilton club in Chicago.
 When Roosevelt arrived in Peoria, he went to the Country Club for luncheon. then visited the home of Bishop Spalding. A public recep- tion followed there being a big crowd. At dinner tonight BOurke Cochran, Richard Little Henry of Chicago, and Dr. R. E. Kane of St. Louis, made speeches. Roosevelt in his ad-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
HOW MANUEL FEELS.

Lisbon, Oct. 12.-Captain Desa, who commanded the royal yacht Amelie, on a voyage to Gibraltar, says that dur ing the night King Manuel discussed the situation frankly with his uncle, the Duke of Oporto, and expressed a certain feeling of satisfaction. He declared he was utterly weary of the burden of the crown and disgusted with the army of sycophants and place hunters around him. He even expressed admiration for some of the republican leaders for their courage and energy.
 The opposing sections of monarch ists, he said, had shown neither re- solution nor ordinary pluck.
 Captain Desa believes the king bit terly felt his complete assertion in his hour of trial, not single minister having tried to see him or inform him of the course of events. Members of the cabinet all fled or went into hiding, except the premier, who was confined to his residence by an in- jured foot.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
RELIEF WORK AT BAUDETTE.

Baudette. Minn., Oct. 12.-With the coming of Governor Eberhard and other state officials, and the arrival of more provisions and supplies, tenn porary relief has been provided for the forest fire sufferers.
 A basis has been laid for perma- nent relief measures which will be taken up on the arrival of Ernest Bicknell of Washington, D. C., na- tional director of the American Red Cross.
 Lumber was hauled over from Rainy River today and actual work begun in building temporary structures. The first new building will be a tempor- ary home for Mayor Williams and his family, which also will be used as headquarters until a separate building can be erected for that pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

While yesterdays session of the constitutional convention was an in teresting one on account of the dis tribution of the patronage, today S session is looked forward to with a far keener interest. The member ship of the twenty-four standing committees is to be determined and every county delegation hopes for its share of chairmanships and rep- resentation.
 It is rumored that Maricopa is to get four chairmanships. Crutch- field is said to be slated for the chairmanship of the committee on preamble and declaration of rights; F. A. Jones, chairman of the rail- roads committed; Orme for agricul- ture, irrigation and water rights, and Moeur for education and public in- struction Cunningham of Cochise is said to be the man for chairman of the important judiciary committee a committee which will report on the manner of election and determine the number of supreme court and other court judges of the new state. Win sor of Yuma will probably be the chairman of the committee on legis- lation, the distribution of powers and apportionment and will also retain his present chairmanship of the com mittee on rules and procedure. Franklin of Maricopa will doubtless remain on this committee when it becomes a permanent one.
 It is strongly suspected that there won't be any republicans as chair men of committees. There are 147 appointments to be made and if the forty-one democrats are placed on three committees each and the eleven republicans get on two committees each, it will be found, without the necessity of using an algebraic equ- ation, that there will be two nomina- tions left over which will be filled by democrats. In short, every democrat will be on three or four committees and each republican on two and two only.
 It is said that, in making up his list of appointments, President Hunt will accede to the wishes of his democratic friends in a large meas ure. Especially in the selection oi chirmanships the president will show
  the different county delegations as far as such action is possible. Jones will undoubtedly get the chairmanshiI of the railway committee on account of his familiarity with the subject and for the same reason Orme vii head the committee that will have tC do with legislation on agriculture anC irrigation. With Moeur and Crutch- field of the Maricopa delegation head ing important committees the capito county will be pretty well repres' ented.
 A swift spasm of economy swep over the constitional convention yes terday when a modest list of thirt, clerks, pages, doorkeepers, etc, wa' presented by the committee on at taches. The objection was not t( the number but the price. A per dien of five dollars goes with each jot except those of chief clerk, assistant chief clerk and sergeant arms whC will get six. Goldwater of Yavapa i'd not see why three pages should
 five dollars a day each while
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
IGENERAL LINES 0F | COMMITTEE WORK
Some of the Things New Mexico's
 Convention Will Regulate.

Santa Fe, Oct. 12.-Delegates to the constitutional convention devoted the entire day to committee and sub com mittee meetings. All committee meet lngs were public.
 It has been decided by the sub-com- mittees that there shall be no division of the counties and they shall remain as now divided in the territory, that the legislature employees shall be few, salaries moderate; that state officers shall be few; that holders of office shall not be under 30 years of age, shall have resided in New Mexico at least five years and cannot serve more than one term in the same office.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

Chicago, H., Oct 12-At the Dis covery Day. banquet of the Knights of Columbus tonight addresses were made by Charles Murphy, secretary of state for Canada; Vice Presi- dent Sherman, Judge GrOsscup of the U. S. circuit court. Senator Lorimer, while not on the program. was a guest at the speakers table. It was in the same room where the Hamilton club banquet was held at which Roosevelt refused to speak if Lorimer was a guest, held a month ago.
 Judge GrOsscup said: ITO es- tablish an enlarged democracy for the future, a democracy that will harmonize freedom of production with a just distribution of the fruits of production, something more than mere homilies of honesty are needed. something more than mere criminal prosecution, more than the stirring depth of unrest, nothing less in deed, than a president and congress who have courage enough to recognize that monopoly is here to stay and the way to deal with it is to make it deal fairly with the people by putting a limit on its profits"
 Nothing less than a president and congress who take up the tariff as judicial tribunals take up cases that demand careful and disinterested in quiry as to the facts; nothing less than a president and congress whose purpose will be to so reconstruct corporations, those that are not mo- nopolies as well as those that are, that the corporate medium for hold ing property will become as repre- sentative of the people as are the land laws.
 And to accomplish this, we must take our leaders. not from those who sit at the tail board of the wag- on and do nothing but hOller whoa, nor from among those who sit with the driver urging him to whip the horses into a runaway.
 The American people, 1 believe, are in no mood to come to a stand still, nor do they wish a smashup. There need be neither; there need be leadership, however. in which it put the superb faith of Columbus that ahead is the shore sought, and the superb faith of Lincoln, that with the saving common sense of the American people behind it. no just cause need be lost
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
FRENCH STRIKE IS
 AN RESURRECTION
So Declares Premier Briand, Who Threatens Punishment of Leader.

Paris, Oct. 12-The strike of rail- road men which threatens to spread throughout France, was denounced by Premier Briand as "insurrectlon pure ly, built upon criminal foundations"
 The premier declared the strike was called while negotiations were going on for adjustment of grievance, and promised the instigators would be prosecuted.
 The river Seine, which in January threatened to destroy Paris, now looms up in the role of savior. The govern ment has made arrangements to rush food supplies to Paris from the sea, re- quisitioning all boats to meet the cri- sis and ease the food market, which is already hard hit.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.

Lisbon, Oct. 12.-Jose Relvas, the new minister of finance, today says that one of the first acts of the gov
 ernment would be to impose obliga- tory secular education. At the same time the republicans would fully rec
 ognize the liberty of conscience, he declared, and do not desire to destroy religious sentiment but only would obligate the priests to confine them
 selves to spiritual matters. This, he added. would meet the third existing deficit without injuring the colonies.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
THE PUDDING.

Clerk, A.. W. cochise. Per den4 se DeSoua Maricopa S6 Sergeant Arms W. C. Truman, of PinaI Per diem, S6 Secret A. Cohen of Gila Per diem S5 Seabor cruchfed of Marcopa. Per diem S5 w. H. Gibbons, of Apache. Per diem, s. Doork .. c. Evans, Of Ga. Per diem s5 Richard Humphres of Cochise. Per diem, S5 Daniel Holloway, of Mojave Per diem, S5 Harriet Jean Oliver, of YavaPai Per diem $5 Clerk, Dillon, of Yavapai Per diem S5 Conn Barth of Apache. Per diem, S5 Committee Clerk Michael Hanon, of cochse Per diem $. C. CaIah of Cochise Per diem. $5 send, Jry of Yuma Per diem, s5 comntte D. Norfse of Cochise. Per diem, s. Messenger, Dudley Louis of MaricoPa. Per diem, s5. Pace, Charles Parsons, of Go chise. Per diem, S5. Page, Lloyd Jones, of Per diem, $. Ethel Ming, of Maricopa Per diem, $5 Stenoersphers and Clerks Samue Briscoe, of Cochise Per diem, S5. j. Foster, Of Graham Per diem, s. Murphy, 0 Graham Per diem, S5. Gail Pace, Graham. Per diem, S5 Margaret O'SuIivan, of Yavapai Per diem S5. Bertha Schultz, Pins. Per diem, S5 Anbra Osborn, of Marcopa. Per diem, S5 Beatric Scales of Marcopa. Per diem, s5 Joseph of Navajo. Per diem s5 R. of Per diem, S5.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
ATTENTION DIVERTED
 ID COLORADO FIRES CONDITIONS BETTER ALONG THE CANADIAN BOUNDARY. 1t Is Now Raining in Rainy River
 Country.

Carter's Lake, Colo, Oct. 12.-The forest fires which swept Big Chief mountain yesterday and today jumped to Sheep mountain tonight, that peak being a giant torch, sending the flame high into the sky Efforts to control the fire proved unavailing, the fire jumping the cleared space made by back k-firing. The timber loss is estimated at s15O,OOO, with the de- struction still proceeding.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYES STRIKE.

Paducah, Ky, Oct 12.-Nearly 400 employees of the Illinois Central rail- road shops here struck today following the alleged refusal of officials to agree to settlement of a grievance. The grievance is said to be that Dick Suth- erland, and aged foreman, was recently laid off and a substitute appointed who is not considered by the men to be en- titled to the position. It is announced that a sympathetic strike is to be called tomorrow morning, which would affect 1000 men.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
SENATOR DOLLIVER ILL.
Though His Condition Is Serious, lt
 Is Not Critical.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. Oct. 12.-Physi- clans attending Senator Jonathan P. Deliver, who has been seriously i'll for several days, said tonight that he was resting easily. His illness is due to stomach trouble, which affected his heart action. The senator's con dition is serious, though not critical.