davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
HERE FROM MEXICO.

C. NJ. Paddock. q former resident of Tempe. now engaged in reclamation work with the Richardson Construc- ton company at Esperanza. Mexico. on the Yaqui river. spent a short time here yesterday enroute 10 Mesa for a visit with his family. MT Paddocl, was accompanied by l.. z. Mcdowell an engineer on the work. MT Me Dowell spent some time at Roosevelt during the early part of the work there and will visit the dam site be- fore returning to Mexico. Frank Hough. another former Tempe boy. is also with the company at Esperanza
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
CURSE OF DRINK.

Is there a greater enemy to the business. social and religious world than intemperance? Employers do moi want men that are addicted to the drink habit. They are not to be re- lied upon. Drunkenness is a disease and must be treated as such. VITA TOXINE' is a harmless remedy that cures the drink habit and removes the craving for intoxicants. It can be giv- en to unwilling patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. The re- suits are unfailing. Many thousands of grateful women will be glad to know that there is remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives Of sobriety. usefulness and respect Complete treatment. s2. Sent by mail secure from observation, to any ad dress. Sample and literature mailed free upon request
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Normal and University Teams Each
 Get a Silver Cup.

The annual tennis tournament be tween the, Normal. the University and the Phoenix high school teams was settled yesterday when the Normal and University each pulled down a cup and the Phoenix high got nothing The University won the finals on mems singles getting the cup offered for that game, The Normal won the mems doubles and the mixed doubles getting the cup for the mems doubles There was no cup offered for the mix ed doubles.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Remember John q. Wooley speaks at First NJ. F.. church this morning.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

company The judgment in the lower court seemed to have been based on the par value of the stock of the re- organized company. $1. though much figure.
 At any rate. both sides were dissat isficd with the decision of the su- pr,me court and ask that tine case be further considered X motion for a rehearing in the case of Luke ct al against Jesse Hoyt Smith has also been filed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
1T Stops Fns
;a $1 TriaIsA Bottle Given Free

! For Epilepsy or falling sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Insomnia and nervous twitchings there IS no better. no safer medicine than Dr. Guertin's Nerve Syrup, because it acts directly on the Nerve Center. There is no case so bad that it won't, at least, give prompt relief. Large size bottle of l2O doses costs one dollar. Six bottles for $5 %.
 Try it out and if the first bottle does not help, don't do all we claim, your money will be refunded to you.
 Leading Drug Stores in Phoenix sell 1t with this guarantee. Your drug gist will gladly get it for you from his wholesaler on request. Don't let him talk you into something else. Remember, it cannot do you any harm, and if it fails it costs you nothing.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
ANNUAL RECEPTION
 OF BIBLE SCHOOL
A Pleasing Event at the Christian
 Church Yesterday Afternoon.

A beautiful sight greeted those who passed by the Christian church Thurs day afternoon about 3:3O o'clock Near ly 150 children under the age of {? years. in gala dress were standing near or seated at low tables arranged on the grounds in front Of the church engaged in the absorbing childish delight of blowing soap bubbles.
 The occasion was the annual recep- ton to the mothers of children en- rolled in the cradle roll. beginners and primary departments of the Christian Bible school under the direction of the officers and teachers of these depart ments. over 200 guests responded to the invitation of the committee. Aft CT informal greetings. Mrs Clarence French struck the opening chords of the march and two by two the prettily dressed children marched outside to en- gage in the pastimes provided under the care of the girls of the Philathea class. A committee of ladies was pro vided to care for the babies in the nur sery of, the church, while the mothers were entertained by short program at the conclusion of which Mrs. French again took the piano. Falling into line once more, the children were seated and dainty refreshments were served. Each child received a doll and each mother American beauty roses as a SUI venir of the occasion. It was charm ing and altogether delightful afternoon.
 The Christian Bible school is grow ing steadily in every department. and the officers and teachers are planning tn bring it up by May 1 to the standard of a front rank school as outlined bv the requirements of the international committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
INSPECTION OF CADETS.

The Normal Cadet company was in spected Friday afternoon by Capt F.. O. C. ord of the United States army, who has been detailed as the inspec- tion officer of the National Guard of the territory. The inspection was q thorough one and the ceremony of in speCtion in itself. was followed by q drill in both close and extended order. The company put up fine appear apce and acquitted itself very cred itably.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

-l7ne aDove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking of body and rackinS Of the nervous system Your life may he st stake. Why not get the best of treat mcnt? If your eyesiSht is poor go to reliable occulist. If your hearing is boot you need a competent aurist. 1T yeuJ teeth ache call on good dentist if burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not [. Tor I do not treat such cases and they can do better by you IT. however. you have some serious disease in my line tn which your life and health bc st stake
 it is absolutely necessary for you to COD suit one who has expert skill. large cN- pcrience and scientific equipment la or- der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been uusuCcess- fully treated elsewhere are especially in vited to call Consultation free lInfITs 10 to I2; 1 to 2. office and rssideu"a Monroe and Third avenue. Southsss, corner two kl4cks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G., Root Building, San Francisco. Cal.

Apron and necktie dance at Melczer hall Tuesday night by the Fraternai Brotherhood. Public are cordially invit- ed. All ladies are expected to wear aprons and in envelopes enclosed a tie to match gentlemen tie each. Ladies please bring sandwiches or cake. and coffee will be served. Gentlemen of the order will be admitted free. br
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
FIGHT OF PURITY.

FINALLY the business increased to
such proportions that discovery
could not be withheld Suspicion in the
minds Of officials developed into con
E-fction. With the conviction estab-
iizhed the publicity was the next stage.
The smolderinE fire OF suspicion had at
last burst into a fame Of proof All
over the country men who know, men
who had investigated and studied the
tFsffc told Of their probe and their in
vestiEa5ions, and the bomb burst
II The first week OF the new year
TddEs Thomas G O'SuIlivan was presid-
ing % part L Of the court OF general
sessions in New York city The Judge
one OF the abIest on the bench OF New
York, a man instiIIed with human traits
that do not disturb his legal balance,
2, man OF the judicial temperament. but
not q judicial TeClUse. felt that IL was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
MRS. JOHN D
SR-

and unusual duties. want you 90 he
the foreman Of the jury and / don't
want you to say no."
Not Capable
Enough To Be Foreman
well replied RocIefeHer. IT don't
think that I'm capable enough or being
foreman Of such a body. I'm too Young.
20 begin with not well enough informed
neslleS. would prefer YOU select some
body else for the place
That's no excuse replied the Judge.
TO my mind I won't take 10 FOR an
answer That place as foreman Of the
grand jury SIS for YOU. and you must
take IT, It's a duty"
'AH right. answered Rockefeller.
'TI do mr best
And "H the following Monday The
grand jury with John D. Rockefeller
as foreman. was sworn in And every
day since that time The jury has sar.
Judge O. Sullivan instructed the Jurors
regarding tEei- duties He told ,aem
that certain magazines had cast asper-
sions upon the name Of New York
They had spotted tire es-atcEe0u os
the city with a stigma that, q cr5e. was
the worst chapter iu tlc annals of the
metropolis u was the solemn G.l-v OF
The grand jury 10 consider every source
or Information that would send a beam
Of light along the road 81 the white
slave traffic e. was their duty as jurors
20 travel every avenue OF investigation
that would lead 90 Tie squares Of fact
and TRUTH and they must do their duty
without fear or favor.
II their Investigations disclosed That
New York. indeed. was a center OF or
-anizcd traffic en- white slaves the grand
jury, despite the blot that would ne
cast on the city. must 6lrUIre the truth.
must ferret OFT these offenders against
6eCguCv and virtue. and bring them Co a.
swift punishment
ON the other hand. If the jurors found
that New York was not a center where
white slaves were sent by UNDERGROUND
railroad 20 other places # the writings
Of the .msek-raker' were invocation
and uu-rurr, then they should en-
bIazor the result Of t5ei- iuvesrie CATIONS
iu this direction, too, ~ order that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
AS Foreman of Billion Dollar
Jury He Is Doing
Things"
ENTERS UPON TASK
WITH SERIOUSNESS
Although Quiet In Manner, He Is
InSiStent and Gets at
Facts"
Continued from First Page)
By GORDON MACKAY.

II HEN the hand of neglect
NM could not longer cover
Americas negIectfuI eyes
and shut out from the national
vision that hideous traffic in wom-
Rnhood that euphony's toning touch
had FURNISHED and softened into
the white slave evil" an aroused
public conscience, stUng into activ-
lty through the thoughts Of pre-
Fious neglect, demanded speedy &C
lion and correction
Secretly, but none the less Sc
purely, this traffic had been going
On for years 7 was comparatively
safe. Isolated cases where the VIC
tim was rescued or arrested and
toId in all its 2wfulness her story,
, story written Ia sin and shame,
Cams TO the sUrface- But the or
ganized traffic, the business that
made virtue the asset Of vice, re
NAMED under the surface, known
10 a few, but a closed book to the
great public
As the schemers who dealt in
WomanhoOd saw that their nefari-
Dus trade prOspered without re-
straint or interference, they threw
all caution to the winds, and from
comparative secrecy boldly walked
put into the glare Of publicity. In
zach large city Of the country, with
here and there an exception, these
rermin Of vice established clearing
houses through which the white
slave" was shipped TO the marts-
As the traffic grew greater the
demand increased. Then It became
necessary TO go into the countries
across the seas, and to ampIify the
mode and method Of lettering the
women of those nations with the
shackIes of slavery. BoIder grew
he practices Of the masters Of the
serfs OF shame. They stretched
forth their talons IN every country,
and over every sea. Alaska and
Asia both furnished the prey for
these VultUres-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
SCION Of WEALTH
!, FIGHTS FOR PURITY
Displays His Worth to World
As Foreman of White
Slavery Jury.
ARISES AS CITIZEN
IN SERIOUS DUTY
His Clearheadedness and Acute
ness In Jury Work Com
mented On.

are drawn TO the understood foreman OF
New York-s bHlion-doIIar jury.
Young Rockefeller has the quiet OF
power: he wastes no words and b.
discards no phrases that will cypress
intensely, compactly, and instantly TIE
impression he seeks 70 convey Born
10 the purple and fine linen, ne IS -
democratic as the son Of the richest
man IN The world would naturally not be
expected 10 be- and he commands re-
spect because Of his own ability, his
common sense. his eouipOjse as the fore
nan Of the grand jury.
College Life
Clean and Studious.
RockefeIIer-s training for this position
could not be said 20 have been the equal
Of the sons Of other rich men he has
been distinctive even in tbs respect
While other rich y0Unsters in college
were burning the paternal wealth in the
bubbling liquid expense, or Saying the
/ golden scepteT Of the family at the feet
Of some divinity OF the first row IN the
chorus, this young man was pursuing
his college course at Brown in a we'll
ordered. studiogs manner.
HIS college path was fringed with
work in the y. NJ g. A lie was .
gentleman in ali the name implies. but
no Drude. lie did not seek TO arbitraT-
iIv enforce his code OF living upon MS
fellows. he simply associated With those
who were surrounded with the same al
/ self
Rockefeller. all through his college
course maints ined the same attitude
Continued on Seventh PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

fgC- Railways would have imagined he
vas .E the rarlor o. one OF the New
York clubs The grand jurors had that
atmosphere OF CIUldou about them that
stamped -aeu as men OF the world,
sensible men. candid men. and men
vIUse L-s-, once the response had been
-.ale. was % Ecw straight 70 the line
ar matter where the chips feI-
SHt Modelled
To His Neat Form.
Eur there was something about the
foreman that made you look al hin
twice Ec- saw a C0mpzC, man, jusc
reaching with the top or his head an
.1s.. below the medium He was easily
che Eez- -rorue5 man ~ taaz collection
o. wei E-5cueI men His dark gray
--..- was modelled 10 IFS form. his collar
-e fashionable curve surucu1ted a mod
est BLACK -eck15a that b0asted a gold
E-oareI s--ckpr-- His clothes were ire
1-oaeHalIe il cut and fit But you
cooked several times AT his face
Clean thought and clean living had
-.-=-reF t-.s- sculpture 81 caueolIlla
7s-fs------- on his face. His features
l-- those u tile student. u0- the ascetiC.
t-- -Ee decent His skin i hisacEed
rv the L=rt OF good exercise and good
-s-5-z That IS the texture or Rookie
f-----Eis cleanliness
r----s7c-fvcIv vo- feel az once that
the -are % the yos-= millionaire IS an
index Of his character Il seems as
KS T----5 p Standard iu the express
son Of Tie Rockefeller face He IS q
man that commands attention even as
re speaks somehow iuvoLuntarliy you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
HEAD ACHE

MY father has been a sufferer
from sick headache for the last
twenty-five years and never found
any relief until he began taking
Cascarets. Since he has begun
taking CasCaTets he has never had
the headache They have entirely
cured him CascaTets do what you
recommend them to DO. I viii give
you the privilege Of using his
name E N Dickson, 1120 Res
liner St, W indianapolis, Ind
Pleasant. Palzrsble. Potent Taste Good
DO Good %ever SicEeu- Weaken OF GEipz-
Tu- &c sc. Never sold IN bulk me gen
5.i-e tablet stamped Q & c. GusralLee5 TO
cure or your money back SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Men Selected
To COnSsde- Evil.

When The last name had been drawn
and The grand jury had been qualified
New York lad chosen a biuion-doIlar
jury 90 consider The evil that prosDers
greatest among the poor, the Immigrant
and the GweIler amid the sQuaI0r and
the poverty Of the srea-ShO0 and the
ove-c-owGed tenement.
With the trreurF-slree men in whose
hands lies the TRUTH. 81 whose hands
lies the determination TO CO t-e.- duty
honestly and without fear or favor, Sc
Iected. their names were presented tc
Judge O'SuIlvau- Judge .O'Suuivan
easily determined who should be fore
man of the BODY
He thought for barely the fraction
Of the moment. then reaching toward
the edge Of his desk. picked up the
telephone and called RockefeIer-s num-
Der The latter was located Al the
great stone pile owned by the Standard
OH Company that rises from the site
OF % B-oadva--
The younger Rockefeller came 90 the
phone when che ti1S.e OF the bell sound
ed IN TIE suuPtsous offices that the
scion OF the Kingdom Of oil occupies on
the fourteenth Goor OF the building
And then over the -hreadlike wires
came the command ara the commission
10 John D. Rockefeller, IT, 10 become
q, captain Of dece-Cy-
Chief CLERK Carroll himself Is the
authority for the following conversation
which ensued between Judge O'Sullivan
and young Rockefeller
I've called you up" said Judge O Sui
Ivan. ito tel you that you have been
iupaneIed on the grand jury which VIII
consider che white slave investigation
This grand jury VIII have ImPOrtan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Next came ms drawing OF Bruno
Richter. a fruit merchant Gilbert
FrancEIyu- wealthy real estate operator,
William r Walton, wealthy merchant,
and Joseph p DAY who has amassed
a fortune and retired. The others in
clude aaron j. Bach, a merchant,
wealthy and rated as a millionaire.
George T. Crane. -s=h and retired.
Peter j. C8ouey, d contractor, augustus
J. Paine. wealthy paper manufacture
and dealer, Francis T.. Ward. a real es-
tate operator rated 20 be able 20 write
his check for seven figures; J. Sinclair
Armstrong. wealthy publisher James b
Fora vice resident Of "a railroad, di-
rector iu Ealt a dozen banks. and q
captain OF 1uaIce- John d Barry. also
retired with wealth: Charles ". 70
msvn, one Of View yorS-s best-kuowu
architects. Lawrence p Payne. a coffee
merchant o. wealth. and Ernest f..
Griffin, who has made a fortune in
dry goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
Other Jurors
Are Ihen Dawn.

Then IN order came che drawing Of
the other Jurors
Isaac J. Cohen. a wealthy insurance
man, was the next juror. Then came
Eugene Paddock, a clerk In a banking
house. Strangely enough, the only Two
who might be said TO represent the
iaborinE element IS the latter and his
brother. Charles H Paddock. who was
the tWeuty-first juror To quality Rob
-ert a Gibbons. who has invested real
estate holdings worth fortune was
selected next followed by the wealthy
banker. Richard Lewis MOTHS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

TX 7 HEN the hand of neglect
NM could not longer cover
Americas negIectfuI eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

country should know that the cream Of
New YCIks decent citizenship had hon
estIy investigated and -rutlfllIy re-
unrtrE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

his duty to impaneI q grand jury 10 in
vestiEate white slavery.
New York demanded the investigation
Il vas necessary also that the grand
jury be a model OF its kind. Men must
be called upon TO serve thai could not
be swerved from the path Of reCtitude-
men Of recognized ability; men OF
strong character. OF innate honesty
men whose integrity was the strongest
asset Of their personality
Billion Dollar
Jury Comes To Life.
And from this action OF Judge O-SuI-
Ivan was born New Tork-s billion DOL
lar jury
District Attorney Whitman at once
called for a veuire Of grand talesmeu,
from which this important fnvestiEat-
ing body must be chosen Il was not
sufficient that indictments IN cases OF
the isolated captures OF white slave
masters be returned The grand jury
must deIve deeply into the charges
that New York was a center Of or
gained traffic
The hand that was placed IN the jury
box that day seemed 10 have been the
instrument OF fate Tho first name
that was pIucked from the box was that
terion by which 10 judge this grand
jury He was an example OF the TWEEN
ty-three men finally selected A fore
most jeWeIe- OF the city president Of
one OF the largest firms on Maiden
lane. he was also one or the repreSeu-
tative citizens Of the CITY Interested
in every civic movement that made TO-
the public veal he could be relied upon
to prosecute his Investigations without
fear, favor, or fancy
Mr.. Aufhauser's name was read and
back into the ballot box plunged the
hand out came the printed -xEi-e card
"JOhn D Rockefeller. 1--- read the
clerk in the voice that was raised above
the clerical monotone The son O.
the worlds richest man had been drawn
as q grand juror 10 Investigate cae ter
ribIe evil that had Overtaken the nation
The son Of the worlds richest man and
heir apparent himself to all the Rookie
Teller millions, he must foregO business
for the call Of civic duty
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24
INSPECTION or GRAIN

farmer must do is increase the pro-
ductlon per acre, that will cheaper
the price and do away. the cry for
cheap brea4." mo, I am not poll
tician, but can see untold danger to
the farmer in the McCumber bill for
federal inspection Of grain
So the board of trade men are anx-
ious to protect the farmer from him
self. In the meantime what is the
farmer doing to protect himself?
The grain growers of Minnesota
have identically the same interest in
federal inspection as the Flickertails,
they are up against bad weighing,
unfair dockage and poor grading, why
then should the Legislature of Mime
sofa adopt the following? The house
journal of that state contains the fol-
lowing: FRIDAY, Jan. 20, 1909, an
of the passage of a resolution in the
senate, requesting Minnesota senators
and representatives in congress to op-
pose passage Of bill for federal in
spection, known as McCumber bill,
referred to committee. On Feb. 3,
Mr.. Davis, chairman of committee on
grain and warehouse, reported same
back. with recommendation that same
do pass. which was adopted
What are the farmers organizations
doing to combat such things as above
quote.? Absolutely nothing. Every
grain grower should get out and work
for federal inspection, and do It 1t
once. $500. .,f'".-I Es
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24

The farmers of this state should
get busy. The McCumber bill for
the federal inspection Of grain Is
now up for hearing in agricultural
committee of the senate. The boards
of trade have numerous representa-
tives from their several bodies, also
corps of we'll paid attorneys, before
this committee. The object Of all Of
this show of force before the commit
tee is to bring pressure to bear to
hang up the bill, this is undoubtedly
the truth Of the matter. The board Of
trade men state that they are ne
cessity, but for them the wheat grow
ers would find great difficulty in
handling their grain, that the board
of trade gives steady market at
fair prices, but for them prices would
be very low and the farmer would suf-
fer many losses. Jim Patten is a
prominent member of the Chicago
board of trade, he is also a great
friend or the grain grower, last No
vember he was interviewed by re-
porter Of the New York Sun, and is
quoted as saying: Our farmers are
really not as good as those of Europe.
Our production Of wheat to the acre
+ is not one-half what it is in England,
France or Germany" Conditions out
West were never better. The farmers
as q general thing have plenty Of
money Il may say now l have no
interest in wheat. Some Of the mil
lers ars predicting that It will 80
higher. but doubt it, what the
The Ward County independent., 1910-03-24

I.@., &. 0t.,. IL
The base ball fans are wondering
what Minot will do in the natlun..l
game the coming season. This is a
little early to-. give very complete
report, yet the players are being
lined up, and it is d certainty that
we will have as good a team, and
possibly bett than we had last
year. If we 40, there is no question
but what We will hold the state cham
pionship. I.," .'
Red Alllng, who pitched for the To-
calls during the past two seasons, will
be with them again. Red lost four
games in the two years, and one Of
them was l3-inning affair.
Dutch" Palmer has been staying
right in Minot this winter, and will
continue to do his famous stunts out
in center field, where he never fails