davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
MOONsH|YE BUSINESS
 IN OLEOMARGER|NE THE CONFESSION OF A CONVICT
 ED DEALER. More Than Half the Chicago Output Is illegally Handled.

Chicago. March 3.-The federal in yestigation of the oleOmargarine in- dustry ordered by Judge Landis of the United States court, after the court had listened to the testimony of three men who pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the internal revenue law relating to the colOring of oleomar- of William Moxley. congressman from the Sixth Illinois district, figured in the hearing.
 Testimony was given today by Samuel Driesback. Daniel Bortz and William Broadwell, dealers in oleo- margarine Broadwell was sentenced to six years in the federal prison in Leavenworth and was fined S15,000 by Judge Landis on Monday. but after hearing the story of the three men in court he directed Marshal Ho not to execute the sentence until further notice The sentence of Driesbach and Bortz were deferred.
 Broadwell appeared as a witness on his own account and acknowledged that he did so without hope of lcniency He told Of purchasing white oleomar- garine from manufacturers, who. he said furnished him the coloring, and of selling the illegally colored product to restaurants. hospitals and hotels More than half the total output of the oleomargarine factories of Chicago is sold to 'moonshiners," according to the testimony of Broadwell.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
HAWAIIAN LABOR PROBLEM
 STILL AWAITS SOLUTION
The Earth Has So Far Been Ran
 sacked in Vain.

Honolulu, March 3.-Another experi- ment by the Hawaiian board of immi- grafton in its efforts to find q solu- ton of the labor problem in the islands appears to be failure. After importing Spaniards, Portuguese. Por- to Ricans and South Sea Islanders, all of whom proved unsatisfactory or left the plantations dissatisfied with wages and conditions. the planters have turned to the Philippines and Siberia for immigrants.
 Four hundred Russians, men, women and children, who were brought here on the last steamer from the Orient by the territorial board of immigra- tion remain camped at the wharf and refuse to go to work on the sugar plantations, for which purpose they were imported They assert that as an inducement for them to come to the islands agents of the immigration board at Harbin said they would re- ceive $45. double the sum that is be- ing offered them here. Also they had been told by former Russian immi- grants here that the plantation work is hard and the cost of living high.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
IAN AGED NEGRO LYNcHED
His Trial For Assault On a Three Year Old Child Had Just Begun. Negroes Were Among the Leaders of the Mob

Dallas. Texas. March 3-Torn from the very grasp of the law by members of mob of 50O0 today. Allen Brooks. an aged negro. charged with assaultinz. three year-old white child. Was hanged for the crime. Brooks was seized in court, where he was tO h~ tried, and was tossed through a win dow to the main body which waited in the streets below. The broken body was dragged through the streets and hanged near Elks' Arch The mob Was led by an old negro. Hardly a word was spoken and not a shot was fired. The loudest sound was the aged n.- gro's shrieks for mercy
 After Brooks was hanged the mob took possession of Dallas for nearly three hours. The jail was stormei and death threatened to three other negroes held on charges of murder They had been taken away. however. and after vain search the mob dis persed. The victim of Brooks was the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. M. J. Buven.
 Immediately after his arrest last week the negro was taken out of the city for safe keeping He was return
  the court house tO await his trial \ great crowd gathered and when the attorneys for the defense. who had been appointed by the court. began their arguments for a poStponemeut until tomorrow. a rumOr started through the crowd that a change of venue had been granted
 The statement caused a demonstra- ton and the court house was chargeI by the mob Scores Of officers has tily summoned were OverpOwered. the locked doors Of the court room wer, hastily wrecked. and the negr,. crOuching in d corner. praying. Wa~ seized by the leaders of the mob Thi~ was in the second story Of the build ing. Outside the main body of Jlc mob was waiting. A rope was ready and when il was announced from a window that the negro had been talk en. the rope was thrown into the room.
 The moose was placed about th,. prisoners neck and he was thrown from the building. fighting like a tiger for his life. He struck on the pave ment on his forehead and it Is believed fractured his skull. Instantly dozens of men jumped on him. his face was kicked to a pulp and he was brui<,d all over, probably dying within a few minutes.
 A score of men seized the rope and at the head ot the mob dragged th, negro's body twelve blocks. from Main street to the Elks' Arch. erected dur ing the Elks' national convention in 1908. Here the body was suspendeI to a telephone pole.
 The police cut the body down at once. After the lynching the usl marched to the county jail The slar- fir allowed committees selected by th, mob to search the prison. Three ne groes wanted were not found. and fin ally the mob moved away
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
Fully a Hundred Dead in
 the Wellington Avalanche OF ANY LIVING MISSING
There Can Not Be Slightest Hope For Under That Mass of Ice Packed Snow and Boulders There Can Be Nothing But Death

Wellington, Wash, March 3.-The 1 list of dead and missing passengers, trainmen and postal employees carried down by the avalanche that destroyed two Great Northern trains on Tues day morning now contains eighty-siX names. Statements as to the number of laborers engaged in fighting snow and who were sleeping in the Inflated trains varies from twenty to thirty. Consequently an estimate of 100 dead is conservative. No one who has looked at the wreckage has the slight est hope of finding any of the miss { ing people alive. Explorations have uncovered only dead and some of these shockingly mangled.
 An avalanche of dry snow might have covered its victims alive. but the gorge of Wellington is packed tight with wet snow. ice. huge trees and glaciaN bOulders of enormous weight Two bodies recovered today were those of electricians who were living in a cabin at the edge of Wellington and who were carried with their home 900 feet down the slope.
 One hundred and fifty men dug for the bodies of former Prosecuting At torney R. NJ. Barnhart of SpOkane; Conductor J l.. Petit, who after a trip on foot to Skykomish. went back to his post of peril, and Mrs. M A. Covington of Olympia. who left Spo kane to celebrate in Seattle today her golden wedding anniversary.
 If the searchers locate the Pullman cars intact in the snow they may take out many bodies in a short time. but it is likely that the dead are strewn all through acres of debris. At the present rate of progress it would re- quire weeks to recover all the bodies. After the wreck is removed engines and tackle will lift the huge trees and boulders. There are no collins at Vel lington. and the dead. wrapped in blankets. lie on the snow, well pre- served.
 Workers searching for bodies ire quently find the victims by following blood stains through the snow. The melting snow carried the stains from mangled bodies down stream to the bottom of the gllch. The snow is packed like cement and bodies not mangled by the wreCkage are horribly crushed by the weight of the icy mass. It is feared that many bodies will never be recovered. The warm wealth CT and rain of tine last three days have turned the little mountain stream into a raging torrent, and the water is fast undermining the snow and it is be- lieved many bodies will be washed away.
 Twenty nine of the thirtyfive bod ies recovered have been identified. among them being Bert Matthews of Cincinnati. and F.. w. Topping of Ashland. ohio. whose bodies were found this afternoon.
 fearful storm is raging tonight and snow is falling, whirled into drifts by the furious Wind. The change of weather makes the trail from Scenic difficult and hampers the men dig ging for bodies.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
NORTHWESTERN FLOODS.

Seattle, Wash, March 3.-Most of the rivers of Washington overflowed their banks today and the water con tinues to rise, high temperature melt ing the mountain snow.
 The weather forecast is for warm weather throughout .he state of Wash ington and a light rain about Puget sound. All the lowlands between Seat tie and Tacoma are submerged, making an inland sea miles in extent The line of the White. Black and Duwamish rivers are lost in the smooth sea that covers the land.
 The flood came so gradually that no loss of life or cattle occurred. The ground was like a soaked sponge for more than a week and the Impressions were already filled with surface water when the swollen streams slowly lapped over their banks.
 In Lewis county and along the Che halls river all the way to Gray's liar bor similar conditions prevail.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1910

and the council proceeded to take up
 the matter of the salary of the legal
 adviser motion to reduce it to
 5000 was made and discussed at con
 siderable length. Among ,those oppos-
 ing the resolution was Dr. J. w. Foss
 who said that he believed the present
 salary was little enough for the ser
 vice rendered. He said he recalled
 one occasion when within q half hour Judge Kibbey's counsel had saved the association $35. 900 in that very room.
 by inducing the association to take
 his advice concerning the price to be
 paid for the north side canals, That
 was only one of many incidents when
 his advice had been of great financial value The motion to reduce the sal ary was carried by the following vote:
 Ayes-Henry Hilbers, l.. F. Graham. J. T. Bone. $. J. Roach, M. D. NOvin- ger, J R. Bradshaw. William Creigh-
 ton. w. E. Barry, A. A. Wood, D. F. Jones, c. s. Steward, John l.. Ander- son. Albertus Wingar: nays-John W. FOss, H. M. Welborn. W. H. Wilky, Hosea Greenhaw jr.. George R. Kay.
 W. H. Kay, P. T. Hurley, G. s. John son.
 A recess was taken and on recon vening in :he afternoon the comni tee on bylaws reported favordbly on the resolution t. require members of the council and board of governors to re- side in the district which thev repre- sent in those bodies. That they must own property in those districts is of course, already one of the required qualifications. P. T. Hurley, one of the councilmen opposed t0 the resolution stated that he mad large interests in his district. even though he lived m town. and if he was 70 be deprived of the right tO represent In" district in the council he wanted to know why. With others he said he would like io hear from the legal adviser on that question, and Judge Kibbcy Was telc- phOned for. Arriving and the matter being laid before him, Judge kibbey said that he did not see any valid req son for changing the law. The whole matter as it now stands rests with the voters. If they do not want to be by a nonresident there is no necessity of electing him. If they do they should certainly have a right to the representation they want And, he added, from the present personnel Of the two boards, the council and governors, he would judge that the themselves are quite con tent to let the matter rest as it now stands. as there are several non-res- idents on each board. A long discus sion followed. ending with a motion to lay the question on the table. the motion being carried by a vote of ten to nine.
 Judge Kibbey then asked the board if anything further was wanted of him and being informed in the negative he that at the meeting of the board of governors next Monday he would, lay before them his resignation as the counsel and legal adviser of the association. He thanked the gen tlemen for past courtesies and said they could no doubt find other attor- neys who would be pleased to serve them at the salary they were willing to pay. but the position was to him no longer attractive and he felt that the time had come for him to sever his connection with the association.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
ainly. the company will submit to the

tainly. the company will submit to the law"
 The act of 1893 provides for a board of arbitration Of nine persons. three of whom are to be chosen by each side and three by the court While penalty is provided for the punish ment of any one who refuses to tes- tify before it, no distinct method is set forth for the enforcement of the de- cree. Krueger would not say whether or not he intended to make a reply to the request of the car men.
 During a riot tonight two cars of the Bridgeburg line were badly dam aged. The police dispersed the riot CTS. Five thousand carpenters voted tonight to strike tomorrow at mid night if a settlement has hot been reached.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
A MOVE FOR SETTLEMENT.

Philadelphia, March S.-The first step toward settling the differences of the striking car men and the Rapid Transit company under the authority of the courts, thus preventing the im- pending sympathetic strike. was talk en tonight by the car men. An at torney representing the car mems union wrote President Krueger of the Rapid Transit company, asking him to join in an application to the court to appoint a board of arbitration to de- eide their differences. A reply was requested before noon tomorrow.
 Before the receipt of the communi- cation Mir Krueger was shown a copy of the state law by representatives of the United Business Mems associa- ton. who asked him if the company would abide by it. He replied: Ger
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL.
A Probability of the Disposition of [,
 Today.

Washington. March S.-Taklng ad- vantage of the privilege reserved in the agreement on vote on the ad- ministratiOn postal savings bank bill. the senate at 5:3O o'clock took . recess until 11:30 tomorrow without dispos- ing of the measure.
 The agreement for a vote during the day was qualified by the use of the word Legislative" before day" Tak- ing a recess prOlongs the day in legislative sense. and still leaves the agreement to vote inviOlate- There is every reason to believe that the hin will be disposed of tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
II HAS OEGENERATED
 ID GUERILLA WAR
The Solitary Hope of the Nicaragua
 Revolutionists.

Bluefields, March 3.-The insurrec- tionary movement, headed by Estrada against the Nicaraguan government has virtually been crushed. Nothing is left save d resort to guerrilla war fare. encouraged by the desperate hope that the United States may in tervene. After Zelaya's resignation the public was satisfied with his sue cessOr. Madriz. and refused to aid Chamorro.
 Desertions began. until now only 500 soldiers comprise the revolution ary army. Fifteen Americans started to the front today, in an effort to raise a new army.
 It is believed that it is the hope of the insurgents to continue guerrilla warfare and compel the United States to intervene.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
ONE WAY OUT.

Salt Lake City. March 3.-Rail com munication with the Pacific coast was -esstablished today by the Ore gon short Line. It is believed that passenger traffic on that line will be normal in twenty-four hours.
 Seven days may pass before the Southern Pacific can run through trains across Nevada. Stub trains have been started from ogden to Car lin and Battle Mountain, between which points three bridges were carried away by the flood. A decline of three feet in overflowed Nevada streams was reported today.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
SOLD A GOLD BRICK.
The Sellers Quickly Captured and the
 Money Refunded.

Goldfield. March S.-Charged with having sold a gold brick to NJ. Sand son, a new arrival, for sl,500,' Charles Ropp and Charles Volk were arrested today. The money was recovered. Sandson says the two men met him. ascertained that he had money and then began negotiations through which the sale was cOnsummated. SandsOn believed he was buying the early output Of a rich mine and that he was getting q treasure at bed rock prices.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
THE RESTLESS FIGHT.
The Location of the Johnson Jeffries
 Debate Still Undetermined

San Francisco, March 3.-The ques- ton as to where the Johnson -Jeffries fight will be held is still undetermined. No reply has been made to the offer of sl50.00O from Dick Ferris. of Los Angeles. The Goldfield Athletic club telegraphed an offer of s175.0OO today, but no importance is attached to it.
 Rickard said tonight that he would meet number of business men to- morrow and as a result of the meet ing would determine his future action. Gleason stated, however, that he knew nothing of such a conference and had not been asked to attend it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
HAPPENED AT THE SAME TIME.

Roslyn. Wash, March 3.-Word has been received that the Skookum Min ing company's camp. twenty miles north of this and four miles from Mount Stewart. was wiped out by an avalanche that swept down the noun tain at o'clock Tuesday morning. Of eighteen men all escaped but Superin- tendent Simmons.
 Superintendent Simmons was sleep ing in the office building which was carried away. His body was found. fearfully mangled at the bottom of canyon, 300 feet below the camp. Twelve of the sixteen buildings form ing the camp were destroyed by the avalanche
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
A B. & O. STRIKE.
1t Will Be Ordered Tomorrow # Media
 ton Fails.

Baltimore, Md. March 3.-Unless the recedes from its present at titude a strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Baltimore X ohio has been determined upon, but action will be withheld until Satur- day next to permit a board If media ton, under the Erdman law. to eX- ercise it's good offices toward a friend ly settlement.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
HElNZE INDICTED AGAIN.

New York. March 3--A new indict ment against Augustus HeinZe for al- legged violation of the national banking laws. was returned today by the fed erai grand jury. This is the govern ment's fourth attempt to connect Heinze with an alleged misapplication of the funds of the Mercantile Ma tional Bank.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
HUSBANDS BROTHERS WIN
In the Contest of a Deceased Wife's
 Sister.

San Francisco. March 3-Deciding the contest over the will of Thomas Ambrose, for whose half million dollar estate the sisters of his first wife con- tested, Judge Seawell ruled that the statute declaring the earnings on the community property of the husband and wife to be separate property was unconstitutional. This decision gives the estate to the next of kin. James and Michael Ambrose.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
4 RESTORATION
 OF CIRCULATION TRAINS BEGIN TO MOVE FROM
 UTAH TOWNS. The Oregon Short Line Now Open to
 the Coast.

ogden, March 3.-Southern Pacific train No. 3. will leave ogden for the west tomorrow. Manager Calvin, who has been held at Loray by q wash out, ordered the operation of trains to Carlin, 340 miles west At LOray l50 feet of the washedout track has been bridge0. Beyond that point trains will not run for at least a week
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
A PRISONER OF cARNEGIE'S.

Stanford University, March 3.-Dr. David starr Jordan. president of Stan ford university since its foundation nineteen years ago. will resign within six years to accept a Carnegie foun- dation pension. This announcement was made public today by Dr. Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
LONDON WILL BE HIS.
Col. Roosevelt Has Been Voted the
 Freedom of the City.

London, March 3.-The court of the common council unanimously con ferred the honorary freedom of the city on Theodore Roosevelt in recog- nition of his distinguished services to civilization during his presidency and his efforts toward the maintenance of the peace of the world"
 Col Roosevelt will visit London in the middle of May.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
RAILROADS MAY PAY.
Owners of Elevators for Assistance in
 Handling Waitinq Grain.

Kansas City. March 5.-The decision of the United States circuit court permanently enjOins the interstate commerce commission from enfOrcins its order prohibiting the railroads from allowing compensation to own CTS of elevators for assisting in hand ling grain in transit
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
A COSTLY PERIOD.

Seattle, March 3.-Culminating in the disaser at Wellington, the past ten days. through weather conditions. have cost the railroads operating the northwest s2.50O.000. according to of ficial estimates. The Great Northern is the heaviest loser.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
DOCTORS WIFE PAINTED
When Her Husband Was Convicted of
 Criminal Malpractice.

Detroit. March 3.-Dr Geo. Fritch was found guilty today of manslaugter in connection with the death of May belle Millman of Ann Arbor, and was locked in the county jail pending ef- forts to get a stay of proceedings. The case will be taken to the supreme court
 F'ritch took it calmly, but his wife She was semi-consciOus for several hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. March 3.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04

---~@@SS FOR SAlE-A new, modern brick
 bungalow An ideal home in the
 northwest part of the city. The price is right We will not have to con- vince you; simply show you E. E. PASCOE, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-04

FOR SALE, A REAL LIVE BARGAIN. One of the best warehouse sites in the
 city. Two full size lots. Pays interest
 on the investment. It will be pleas
 ure to show you.
 E. E. PASCoE, 1t0 North Center St.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
ARMY LANCES STILL FAVORED
Germans Experiment With New Style
For Cavalry.

The lance as a cavalry weapon has
justified its existence, military experts
agree, in the South African and the
Russo-Japanese war In spite of those
who decried the arm as old fashioned
and cumbersome. The German mill
tary authorities still believe in shock
tactics and the cavalry charge, and un-
der those circumstances the lance In
the Prussian Uhlan's hands remains a
formidable weapon.
Experience, however, has also shown
that the lance point often makes too
deep wounds for the shaft TO be with
drawn quickly, and SO the lancer runs
the risk of having it wrenched from
his grasp in the charge. The cavalry
regiments stationed ae Brunswick and
Strasburg are experimenting with a
new kind of lance which carries a bali
below the base of the lance head, pre-
venting it from penetrating further.
1t is said that the new arm is just
as effective in disabling an enemy and
Is free from other disadvantages. II
will probably be adopted by all the
German lancer regiments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-11
HAS NEW INDEPENDENCE DAY
Lawyer Celebrates Acquittal of Editor
In 1735

John T. Geeting, an attorney, re-
Gently draped his Chicago home with
flags in celebration of the anniversary
Of what he considers the real birth OF
the Declaration of Independence. be-
cause John Paul Zenger. editor of the
New York Weekly Journal, was ac-
Quilted after memorable trial for
criminal libel on Aug. A. 1875.
Mr.. Geeting believes that except for
ZenCers acquittal after Alexander
Hamilton. then leader Of the Ameri-
can bar, had told the jurors to follow
the dictates of their conscience, in spite
of the instructions of the court, the
historic document Of July 4, 1776
might never have been written and
signed.
Zenger, Mr.. Geeting says, had In
Cured the enmity Of the government
by his fearless criticism. Grand Juries
had failed to indict him. and finally
prosecution was begun by information
The journalist was acquitted. though
the Judge had instructed the jury TO
return verdict Of gailty.