davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
GOES TO LONG BEAcH-Dwig

GOES TO LONG BEACH-Dwight B. Heard left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Long Beach, where he will spend the next few weeks enjoying the ocean breezes and the surf.
 MANY LkBoRERS LEAVE-A spe- cial carload of labOrers employed by the Andrews grading company in the construction of the Buckeye railroad, left yesterday morning over the South ern Pacific for Utah, where they wll be employed upon the Salt Lake lines in reconstructing that portion of the line which was recently damaged by Washouts
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
A HORSE EpucAToR.-G Me

"A fORSE EDOCA OR.-ti Me- Clain is a recent arrival here from
 Louisville. Kentucky, and is located at the Club stables. Mir McClain is a professional educator of saddle horses giving them what is called high school training, and expects to locate here permanently.
 VISITING HOME FOLKS-H. Mac Davenport who has spent much of his life in this county but who now lives in Los Angeles. was a Phoenix visitor on Monday. He is a consulting engineer for the National Switch and Signal company and the Hayden Hill Gold company.
 IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE Though the cloud hangs darkly over the republicans the situation might have been worse Nothing has been heard from Agua Caliente pre- cinct and nothing will be heard from il in respect of this years election. The ballot box, tickets and other election board paraphernalia that was sent there by the board of sup crVisOrs, in some manner went astr;,y and failed to reach there on cleo ton day, perhaps has never reached there at all. Agua Caliente is usu- ally regarded as about % per cent democratic
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HOME FROM THE BEACHES

HOME FROM THE BEACHES Mrs. s. K Levy returned Monday morning from Los Angeles and the southern California beach towns.
 OFF FOR THE cOAST-J. NJ. Pat ton left yesterday afternoon over the Santa Fe for San Bernardino where he will sojourn for several weeks.
 GOES TO PARKER-L f. Hosey left last evening on The Phoenix of the Santa Fe bound for Parker, where he will attend to business matters
 GOING TO cLEVELAND-Mr and Mrs. w. COurtland left last evening on the California Limited Tor Cleveland, Ohio. They expect to be absent from town several weeks.
 MEET ON THE 19TH-The board of governors of the Water Users asso- ciation will hold its adjourned month ly meeting on Monday. September 19, converting at o'clock
 TO ST. LOUlS-Mr and Mrs H. C. Coules left last evening on the Cali fornia Limited for St. Louis. where they will visit with friends and rela- tives for several weeks.
 TO VISIT IN OKLAHOMA-Mr Thomas Barnett left yesterday after noon over the Santa Fe for Muskogee, Oklahoma, where she will be the guest of friends for the next few weeks.
 RETURNED LAST NlGHT-Gov- ernOr R. E. Sloan returned last night from Prescott, where he went to ex- ercise his franchise as a citizen of Ari- zona, or in other words to do a little voting.
 ON THEIR VACATlON-C. A. Rob- erts and family left yesterday after noon over the Santa Fe for Flagstaff where they will spend the next few weeks resting from the labors of the past summer.
 BIDS FOR SUPPLlES-The terri tOrial board of control is advertising for supplies for the asylum for the in- sane fer six months, commencing Octo- Der ], isI" Lists of supplies on which bids are sought may be had by ad dressing the board of control.
 "P H o ENI K" PASSENGERS Among hers who were passengers on The Phoenix last evening bound for coast points ere Barney Folk, Mir and Mrs. C. O. Bye, w Jeff Martin, w. A. Stark and I. T. Hosey. the latter going only as far as Parker
 PRACTISING FOR HOSE RACE The teams of Mexican boys organized to participate in the garden hose reel race tomorrow in connection with the celebration of Mexican independence has begun practice and an exciting event will likely be pulled off. The race will take place in Washington street in front of the city hall
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
EXCITING RuNAWAY-A lar

team attached to a farm wagon loaded
 with six-inch tiling took fright yester- day afternoon at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets and started on q mad run along Jefferson street west ward. They ran as far as Fourth ave nue, where they swerved from the roadway and dashed into a fence, end ing the run Tilng was scattered along the entire distance traversed. by the frightened horses and the wagon was considerably damaged.
 "A c H M A N PRINCE-Charles Bachman, one of the proprietors of the owl pharmacy. and Miss Minnie Hazel Prince, daughter of E. F.. Prince, man ager of the Phoenix blaming mill, were united in marriage on Monday evening at the residence of Rev. II. NJ Camp bell. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. They left immediately follow ing the ceremony for Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific and will embark for Honolulu. They expect .o be ab- sent several weeks and will be at home to their friends at S24 North Fourth street after December l.
 CAMP PHOENIX-Two National guard companies were encamped last night on the vacant block between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on West Washington street. These companies were of Phoenix and M of Florence. Company E encamped at the park Saturday night and yesterday moved to the new location. M arrived yes terday from Florence. National guards men will be arriving all day today. Companies C, D. F and K, as well as from F and I, will be here before night. Camp will be broken early Thursday morning and at o'clock the soldiers will board a special Southern Pacific train for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ALARM FOR RUBBISH FIRE

While employees of the Pacific Gas & Electric company were engaged in burning a quantity of rubbish upon the property Of the company in South First avenue yesterday morning. the smoke attracted the notice of some eX- citable individual who immediately proceeded to telephone to the fire de- partment. An alarm was sounded from Box B, but when the department arrived they found their services were not required
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

GOES TO PARKER-L f. Hosey left last evening on "The Phoenix of the Santa Fe bound for Parker, where he will attend to business matters.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
GOING TO cLEvEIANp-Nfr. aI

Mrs. w. COurtland left last evening on the California Limited for Cleveland. Ohio. They expect to be absent from town several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MEET ON THI

MEET ON THE 1eTH-The board of governors of the Water Users asso- citation will hold its adjourned month ly meeting on Monday, September 19, converting at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

Mrs. s. K Levy returned Monday morning from Los Angeles and the southern California beach towns.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
MANY LARoRERs LEAvE-A SD
DIDN'T KNOW RAZOR WAS

strOpping his razor early yesterday morning preliminary to. taking his regular morning scrape, Chief Clerk J. F. Powell of the city water department allowed the blade to slip. The edge caught him upon the left hand, inflicting a deep gash across the ball of the thumb as well as upon the forefinger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
A THIRD MAN \ NECESSITY.

VI The Second District Committee, IN selecting
sns plan Of settlement OF the question lett open
II III the void Congressional primary, a hybrid OF
sMrpnyention aud primary based on registration
6books shown 10 he honcy-combed with fraud, has
In a very material way disreearded Il popular
0dcnand thai MAS wellngh unanimously expfes-
Aiu Of the sentiment OF all The people OF the State
\ and District primarily anxious only for iloini-
uaton that should he absolutely beyond suspicion.
The results 1t the former primary furnish
& conclusive evidence that such form OF nonilna
B tion Is AT this time and without drastic reor-
kanHatiolL Of erection machinery. tlttonF rHatt-
auatc to an extraordinary condition. he plan
4 selected is practically another primary. Dung
1nd MAYNARD will be voted for directly al the
slpolIs They will name their delegates. The
&xoslnty and the city the units. and MAJORITY
hui delegates in the convention carry nomlna-
1ion. Under such u plan, it is possible for the
spirit which rendered the former primary last
Rsng disgrace 10 find another expression. Frauds
will scarcely be a. open unrestrained. but
Sfhe opportunity for fraud will remain free
&3s before. Seeing that the whole fight Of the
8Estixens for clean nomination was centercd upon
4he removal of the opportunity OF fraud from
fnserests caught red handed IN lis commission,
plan determined upon cannot fail to cause
we're disappointment.
fAa Notwithstanding his fact hope hat the
&1elnocrais will make sincere effort 10 nomi-
Satc d third man in the convention subsequent
~ the primaries. In this result a, we see it.,
1l1s practically the only hope for the defeat Of
lr. Rumble the Republican nominee II we have
E&1thered thin. from the Norfolk scandal. it
~ that the people oI the District are III no frame
#&f mind to submit 10 either Mr.. Young or Mr.,
IAynard as a candidate. They are both ''tarred
with the same stick" and neither will be accept.
8s2ble to the mass Of the people. 4 popular nom
E1nAtion of delegates 10 a convention, with the
Mprcclnct rs unit and the eItiated books out OF
Efhe equation might have been conducted with
N4nch evident fairness as 10 insure the election
%Of any nominee named in such manner nder
The plan selected only the nomination of some
RsDne other than either Of the two former can
Nxiidates can much avail 10 save situation which
RIlas been froul the moment ii became acute hand
I'D in manner suggesting the political ru~e Of
which the final decision holds apparently strong
B y color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Editor of The virglnian:

sr,--ln recent issue YOU editorialy
upon the Los Angeles outrage and broadly insinuate
that the charge for this is logically laid the
door OF the same old scapegoat, union labor, You
that the record of union labor in the past is
dark and sinister that deeds of violence to be
looked for from them, where they have been antag-
enized and embittered they have been by the Los
Angeles Times"
You remark that is UP the unions to clear their
skirts of this logical suspicion of guilt You mention
the Occur DAlene outrage and the murder OF x
Governor Frank Steunenberg as notable examples of
the desperate and criminal acts Of organized labor.
These acts were charged To the Western Federation
of Miners and belong to an epoch known as the cal
orado labor war" The policy OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, well all other labor unions
is peace and non-resistance. They duly appreciate
the fact that violence always spells ruin and defeat.
in that it furnishes the pretcxt for military rule and
drastic action by the civil authorities in stamping out
..lawlessness."
This stamping out lawlessness'' always means the
defeat Of the strikers as ii invariably DESTROYS the
last vestige of tactical advantage they may
held. 1t is remarkable and suspicious that
strike Violence always appears at a time when the
strikers are in fair way of winning out. The West
Federation OF Miners by their superior
taking AL classes of mine labor into their organza-
ton. had the mine owners pretty well tied A
point had been reached in the tactical where it
seemed the mine owners We're outgeneraled and would
have concede to the demands Of union, when.
hehoid violence ana outrage appeareu upon the scene
Life and property became unsafe and must be pro-
teeted by the soldiery Military Is declared and
the militia farmed out to the mine owners at much
These .lawess' miners are deported, cast into Vie
prisons and their families prosecuted and nsuted
Aliens arr Imported te take their jobs Their
is lest and their lives made wretched all because
beneficiary of such crime Obviously mot the min
themselves.
Then after all disaster and defeat had fallen
upon these miners, by reason of somebody's crimes
and they again lighting the battles of life
against yet heavier odds somebody murdered ex-tov
der could not have been sought by the Wese.n Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners. Even II thesseyer had INDUCED
in violence. they had seen the folly of IL Beside
Steunenberg was not thea GOVERNOR and IL revenge
Is pointed out, why there were others much more
odious to the organization than he
But you must remember that the. Western Fedora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
An Incident in Daniels Life.

Editor of The Nirglnian.
Sir,-It is no doubt fitting thing do to erect
monument in I4ynchburg. the place OF his nativity.
to the memory of the late Senator John Warwick
Daniel, has been suggested. grand old State
loves TO honor and cherish the and memories
OF her iilHstrious sons. To fail to erect shaft to
the of the dist4ng uished tertst, orator ami
statesman who recently passed 70 his eternal reward
would be act of uniustifable omission the
Of the State and would make it appear that she Is
not keeping with her past preeedenis in honoring
the memories of her iustrious
Bun it Is not for the purpose of making plea
thus honor Major Daniels that this article
is written but give incident Senator paniei-s
history that occurred. think In the fall of 1854
's5 Aspenwall. in Charlotte county. when he
candidate for Congress. The writer then
tor Of what that time called the West Char
lotte circuit, and attended at near Aspenwall
air political meeting which addressed by
Major Daniel, then the prime of his splendid
manhood. A large crowd present which num-
hered great many ladies. all 10 hear the dis
tinguished speaker who although greatly fatigued in
body and hoarse from frequent travels and
speeches. made splendid effort which elicit
ed rounds of applause. AT the close of the speech
the ladies presented Major Daniel with number of
bouquets of nowers, IN receiving which he made
happy response. Holding a bouquet in his
hands his noble figure drawn its fullest extent.
his splendid face agow with animation and his eagle
eye flashing he said: 1.-The Greeks have legend that
says sweets from the sweets TO the sweets but in
the present the parallel cannot carried
for it is sweets from the sweets. but the
but will take the flowers to my little democratic
wife IN Lynehburg and give them her, then
it win he sweets from the sweets to the
the parallel Will be complete" This beautiful and
crowd to wildly cheering and produced a most happy
effect III has been over quarter OF century since
this episode occurred but the present writer has
vivid recollectio of the occasion. glad heard
the orator and that enthusiastic
Charlotte county meeting.
Grafton, Va f. p pARHANI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

tiona quality He can talk biz. He can shout
male,lictions. He can insult men. and even ma
tions. We must be quiet, that his racket may
make the more impression. We doubt that, even
in the fervor Of our admiration. will be able
10 obey. however strong the inclination. FOR
there Is one human point that Colonel Roosevelt
seems to overlook. Ii is the natural inclination
Of the average decent TO ''get III the game .
If the game is ease of followmy- leader with
the big stick and the big talk II is inevitable that
the great mass Of exalted pigmies bearing up the
rear will themselves cry aloud destruction them
selves, each TO the power Of his strength, raise and
wave an initiative bludgeon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
He. AND " +.

S AT the most ilnpressionable period of his life
E1solonel Roosevelt must have heard some tooth
hess sage remark that the constant dropping Of
water will wear away the hardest stone Among
n the many things Of which he is the type aud
prophet, there is DO policy in which he apparent
III 50 deeply believes as the deadly effectiveness
spf iteration "igita,e. asitate agitae9 seems by
him 10 have been paraphrased INTO repeat. re-
d peat. repeat Colonel Roosevelt would probably
xecIare with heat that he is against all repeaters
md the system under which they operate. He
Is repeater himself, of the most persistent sort.
MD The Roosevelt speeches at Knoxville and Brs-
tol were, il be fairly said, expected 10 con-
sist OF repetition He was invited, in view Of the
n fact that he could sax nothing for Slemp III the
Ninth District, to speak upon the moraities. He
sd did So according 10 rule, and the people cheered,
q As we knew they would. At the end he included
Mr.. Slenp i'll the decaloguc, be was expected
Ito do II il not on record that he made him a
new Commandment, but such was the effect. Col
onel Roosevelt passed on, 10 repeat at Knoxville
what be had said al Bristol, which was what he
had said at Oswatomie, and at dozen other
@ places now lost to memory III the multitude of his
@8appearanees.
ssS AT Knoxville, however. ile Colonel took re-
throw-back 10 an old and once popular
dictnm: ''Speak softly" he said, ',and carry d
big stick. And then he tackled on ;n amend
naent. which read "Remcnber, it is the sign Of Il
aee4k and foolish nature to insult amy one else >
The ex President was arguing for a big navy.
5at be was speaking in personal terms The
0dacity OF IT, Speak softly when alld
* (1lere has he done so. a weak and foolish na-
3ore to insult any lse'.-when, the oppor-
unity open has he failed TO carry insult for the
1e of sensation The Colonel defeats his own
Is10n in his own life. Whatever else he may
Sonsidered, would call him either weak
foolish. That charge, at least he has lived
-. And he has done il by precisely the means
1ch he now, after nearly Ten years Of contrary
1etice, continues 10 delouncc. Itcrate, iterate.
ete. Thus maybe, there may 10 tired
come h belief against all its sense Of obscr-
16n, III sight, and Of hearing The Colonel Is
nlar a. the crash Of sledge hammer, as re
- the dropping of water on stone
1haps the philosophy is that il is ue who
III xpeak softly. We are they who must have
~ tick in readiness, when he will, scream
1k ita production. The ex-President no
1eeGns himself TO the full Of his cxcep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

ton of Miners tried for this crime, and every
device that and devilish cunning could invent
were invoked convict them Harry Orchard, the
'confessor." was groomed for the service. ands the
lies he at the nstigation OF the mine own
ers, would have made Baron Munchausen blush with
throughout all the land bent on hanging Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone Teddy, "tne terrible trust
buster. referred to them. while their trial was pend
ing, undesirable citizens
Obviously, these must have been innocent
else, with all the clammer that was made Tor their
blood by the of putocraey and privilege they
would surely have been convicted and hung.
And yet, after they acquitted agaist such ter
rble odds you refer murder Of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg act OF violence chargeabie TO Or
ganized labor,
Obviously, the murder of Frank Steunenburg was
the last in long series of crimes perpctrated TO
destroy the Western Federation of Miners who have
by their masterful tactics and on-compronisng
character. made themselves peculiarly obnoxious to
organized capital.
With such treatment has been meted out To
these Western miners the wonder Is that they have
not broken out in open and desperate violence Dur
dent, the mine at Goldfed.r New, called for
Federal troops in anticipation of trouble that might
occur when the policy of cutting the wages OF the
miners and paying off in scrip was inauguPated as
scheduled. The Terrible Heddy obigingly
in the troops. and when these the
grounds the coup sprung upon the u1suspeetns
miners but the sojers' already there and there
nothing to do but submit.
Think of 1t. Men producing wealth. convertible at
scrip,
But the remedy is not violence Workingmen must
learn hcw to the ballot nteiligentiy.
Richmond va e. NJ. -pITT0N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
MIR. COLLECTOR LOEB.

Oui Of personal ambition Collector Loeb of
New York has fashioned two matters OF distinct
value to The country, one an economic example.
the other aid 10 new perception Of law and
morals.
Under his administration Of the chief port of
the nation, the meaning and effect Of the tariff
law have been brought home TO thousands of pco-
pie living in all sections, who have fct in the
sensitive pocket nerve the abuse that. indirect
~ imposed. they have treated with characteristic
American negligence Of all that is NOT too blatant
~ manifest. The man who pays the duty
through the indirect medium Of an increased
price on things purchased gains nothing like the
definite impression made upon the returning
travellers from Europe who, in the ordeal Of the
custom house, discover the ramifcations and
practical extent Of this universal law thai on ac-
count OF popular lcthargy has SO long been lit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

Editor of The Virginian
Sir.-ln your issue OF 2sth ultimo, Mr.. j. Luther
kibler, of StanardsNille, Va, takes 10
task and rakes fore aft II were, on ac-
count of article the book trust our public
school book system, which appeared in your paper a
few days previous. From the vigorous manner in
which the gentleman from Stanardsvle rushes o
the defense of the would almost conclude
lunched at its pie counter.
1t has been said, and i believe truly that the
trusts and monopolies rule this country IL this be
true then II follows that they must exert powerful
laws which the nation. If the trusts and
monopolies influence the United States Senate and
House of Congress, why 1t is not very far cry to
the State Legislature which Mr.. KILLER SAYS Is to
blame for the evils Of our book system. It seems to
that OF Mr.. KILLERS befogged vision
could this BE that 1t may these are some
ideas which have become firmly lodged in the minas
Of the people Of this State. and it will require more
forcble argument than Mr. KILLER presents to dis
lodge them.
the steel trust controls steel tho trust con-
trolls oil, Now, what controls the sale OF
educational books? Mr.. KILLER says that such wild
and reckless statements deceive only the ignorant
evils of school book system are ignorant. then
this city and State fun of ignoran. people. To
quote Mr.. KILLER again, pupil who has book of
the same grade is allowed about half the price OF
new book The gentlemans ignorance. this point
is woefu. for come to my certain knowl-
twelve books in frstclass condition and which
cost when new at least six dollars The aver
age number Of studies pupils required take.
judge to be abort the learned gentle-
and in this he Is partly these seven
studies comprise fifteen books in the Richmond High
School,
3 The point which "A emphasized most strongly Chat
OF pupils having TO study SO much at night Mr.. Kih-