davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
WOOL

St Louis, Mo-. Sept 2S.-WooI steady.
Territory and western mediums. $50
%; fine mediums, II q 20: fine. 14617.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H. H. Bru Co.. Globe. Ariz.)
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS

(By Special Wire to The Herald from |
H. H. Bru Co.. GLOBE. Ariz)
Arizona Commercial ..........-.- 16H
Boston Corbin ......--.--..... Is Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
REALTY CO.. Valley land.
NEW EIGHT ROOM HoUsE

On corner Campbell and Cliff SITS.
south front, 40x120 large rooms
cIosets' large sleeping porches. large
'front.' porch, beamed ceilings in 8 rooms.
basement under entire house This is
a beauty and never has been occupied
Must be seen to be appreciated A cash
payment of $1,000 will take it. balance
monthly.
Anderson-Filler Realty Co.,
Over Watson's Grocery. Bell 4e1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

OPEN FOR INsPECTION-41e n. e.
Paso st. Is rooms. rent $50, in COM
olete repair. S11 Mesa Ave. 5 rooms,
bath. toilet. modern plumbing. newly
oapered and painted, electric lights
nice yard, fine neighborhood: rent S25.
These houses will be open for inspec-
ton THURSDAY See them without
all. Also have other desirable large
md small houses at low rent. Frank
r. Tobin. Tobin. Texas. Phone 2271.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

caves, $3.50 O SIS; western steers $3.50
Y 13oo, western cows, s2-750 500
9o-1O9 40; heavy. $S.5O0S.75; packers
ana butchers, sS-75Q9.1G; light, $1,000
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: weak. Nut
IONS, SS5OQ 40; lambs, $3.50 6.75: fed
Wethers and yearlings, 1915 65.2s; Fed
western ewes, $3.5OQ42
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
EL PASO HERALD
Too Late To Classify.

NEED GLASSES. Ask Segall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

DON'T READ THIS.
Unless you are looking for n fine ranch
home or want TO make the best in
vestment possible TO make in the south
west today.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

pairs of shackles and the officer, to make it doubly sure, locked and double locked the handcuffs, feeling sure that he had the professor, and was amazed when, with a few simple turns, the professor quickly unlocked the shackles and dropped them from his wrists.
 A number of officers have agreed to come upon the stage tonight and feel confident that they will be able to lock De La Genesta in such a manner that he will be unable to escape.
 Sidney Jerome and company, who clever comedy act, will appear tonight in an entirely new number, as will the Gridleys in new musical numbers and new limitations by Miss Gridley.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
lNEFFlCACY OF NAVAL PROTEC.
 TON TO COMMERCE.

It IS claimed that the great British navy can protect England's commerce. but the experience of the Confederate states in the war of secession in the early sixties of the last century in driv- ing with fw cruisers and the most daring commanders the entire vast commerce of the United States from the seas, should teach a valuable les son. The English writer referred to cites that the Confederate States of America, their navy destroyed and act ing under every conceivable difficulty. contrived to secure a few ships for the purpose of harassing their enemy in the way we are discussing In 1862 the Alabama sailed from Liverpool under the name of 29. For two years she managed to keep the sea and to elude every effort on the part of the United States navy to catch her, until 1864. when she was met and destroyed by the kearsarge. The operations of this
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
TWO CHAMPS. FROM
 SAVAGE'S STABLE
Gano and Minor Heir.

Minor Heir, 1:531.. is believed by horsemen ali over the world to be the fastest harness horse now in training. He is looked upon as the 1 only horse that has a chance of equaling or lowering any of the sev en worlds records now held by Dan Patch.
 In 1908 this great son of Heir at Law started absolutely green and be fore the end of the season had won all records for green pacers besides tying the worlds race records and being the seventh horse to pace a mile under two minutes.
 Last year Minor Heir was the only horse to pace a mile under two min utes and at Phoenix, Arizona, he tied the worlds record for an un- paced mile. His phenomenal speed qualities which he has proven him self to possess, make him, next to Dan Patch, the most talked of har- ness horse in the world. Judged by his records and his past perform ances this wonderful piece of racing machinery is naturally a favorite in the race which will be the special attraction at the Arizona Territorial Fair, November Sth.
 There are a great many hOrsemen, however. who. knowing the speed and gameness of George Gano, Hedgewood Boy ana Lady Maud c. believe that Minor Heir cannot win this race. To do so he will have to be driven to the limit and the slightest mis- take will be fatal.
 The fair association will name at least two of the drivers in this four horse race and each reinsman, urged on by a desire for added reputation and acting under the instructions of the fair association and owner, M. w. Savage, will drive the race of his life.
 It will be grand sight to see these four fastest pacers fighting for position throughout the entire mile and fairly flying down the home stretch in an effort to beat the other contestants and to win new honor and a new worlds record.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

ship and of the two other Confederate cruisers, the Florida and the Georgia. carried on as they were under every advecse circumstance, afford a striking object lesson to this country.
 The outcome of the operations of these few Confederate cruisers was that the American carrying ships were driven off the sea, and the splendid mercantile fleet, second only to that of England, which the United States pos sessed, was by capture, sale or inaction practically destroyed.
 There was no naval cruising more daring and at the same time more ef- fective than was that of Semmes and Moffltt in their wonderful achieve ments in destroying. during the Amer lcan war of the sections, the vast for eign commerce of the United States. and it should be a lesson hereafter to maritime nations that are dependent for their food supplies upon countries overseas distant.--New Orleans Picay- urR
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
MUSTY RECORDS ARE BROUGHT INTO COURT
Trial of Oohoa Case Puts Local His
 tory to a Test.

The trial of Epifanio Ochoa con- stunned all day yesterday in the dis trict court and is not yet finished, other cases set for yesterday being postponed. There are one or two more witnesses to be examined this morning after which the arguments will begin and it is predicted that the case will not go to the jury much before noon today
 Yesterdays proceedings were con- ducted with due seriousness there was a humorous side to the facts as they were brought out. The con tention of the defense was that the scene of the alleged crime is in Yuma county and not in Maricopa county, hence that the Maricopa dis trict court has no jurisdiction. The prosecution contends that the partic- ular section of land where the crime is alleged to have been committed is in Maricopa county.
 It is a fact of common knowledge that there had been a boundary dis pute between the counties for many years but the prosecution contends that it was settled by a survey made by order of the board of supervisors of this county and that that survey has since been regarded as having definitely fixed the line. Anyhow the conduct of county affairs has pro- ceeded with that understanding.
 Ochoa is being defended by J. L. B. Alexander. who is one lawyer that never permits anything to be taken for granted, if an opposite finding would be to the benefit of his client Mr. Alexander wanted to be shown Clerk W. E. Thomas and Assistant Clerk Leon Jacobs of the board of supervisors were put on the stand by the prosecution, for the enlighten- ment of counsel for the defense. Mir Alexander wanted to be sure the sur vey was approved by the board so the entry in the minutes of the board approving it, was produced. Inci- dentally it was discovered that that occurred at a time when J. L. B. Alexander was clerk of the board.
 Mir. Alexander then seemed inclin- ed to question the identity of the surveyor. It was found that the sur vey was made by w. M. Breaken- ridge and that the survey had been duly ordered by the board of which Mir. Alexander was clerk. Counsel for defense then sought to question the authority of MT. Breckenridge, or rather the regularity of his employ ment and his qualification. It was eventually shown by official records that Mir. Breckenridge was elected county surveyor in 1888. By "frisk- ing" the records of the county re- corder it was found that he had properly qualified by filing a bond
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29


 A new era of interest in baseball in Phoenix dawned yesterday with the ac ceptance by the Jewels. through Act ing Manager Rudolph, of the challenge of A. H. Tebben, manager of Tebbens Tigers, published in The Republican yesterday morning The prompt ac- ceptance of this challenge is taken as an indication that the Jewels are con- fident that they can make the recently formed Tigers look like a last years birds nest after an equinoctial down. pour They are about as near over joyed at the prospects of five games with Tebben's nine as schOolboy with slingshot in the spring of the year. On the other hand Manager Tebben says that he is surrounding himself with a team, the merit of which can- not be questioned and never will be questioned after an encounter or two with Bill Alvord's bunch. None of his men, he says, is in the habit of taking candy from babies. but they feel that the way they will wrest victory from the chesty Jewels will be little short of tragic.
 The Tigers personnel has not been
  it is understood that there will be two players from Tempe. two more from Mesa and the alance from Phoenix Tebben will play instead of managing from the bench and will be in the game every minute Pete Sullivan will also take an active part in shaping the destinies of the Tigers. The sporting editor of The Republican is not at lib- erty at this time to further disclose the identity of the Tiger players, but it can be said that the new team has been recruited from the best available material in the Salt river valley. If five-game series between two strictly local teams of about even strength fails to arouse the enthusiasm | of Phoenix fans, it is not likely that anything on earth will. Already sever al bets are in the air as to the out come of the series and many more will come as the interest in the approach ing contest grows. As announced, the first games of the series will be held Sunday afternoon. November 6, and the remaining games on each succeeding l Sunday until the series is ended
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
OPENING OF WIGWAM.

Under the management of George D Mullen, a musician of more than or dinary talents the Wigwam will re- open this evening with entertainment of that high class bound to please the most fastidious For the opening, the services of several of the soloists of the late Chicago Ladies' Symphony or chestra have been engaged, with Miss Lois Kelly as the leader and director Miss Kelly has recently completed her musical education in Berlin, under the tutelage of Herr Prof. Barnes of Kiln worth Scharwenka conservatory and Herr Prof. COncertmeister Strauss of the Royal opera.
 The other members received their education in the Keat conservatories in New York and Boston and have en- viable regulations as proficient soloists
 Miss Ethel Hall, the singer. is well known in vaudeville circles in the larger houses and in illustrated songs is noted for her clear pronunciation. Miss Hall is also a young lady of pleasing appearance and charming per sonality.
 In addition to the work of the lady soloists, MT. Mullen will render trom- bone solos presenting Robyn's Answer and The Man in the Overalls." Miss Hall will sing 'I Wonder Who's Kiss ing Her Now" an illustrated song which is bound to please. She will also present a clever sketch said to be above the average.
 The bill will be completed with 5000 feet of motion pictures of high class and the entire program will be one of the best ever seen in a local play house.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
SUSPEADS WORK IN
 NORTHERN ARIZONA
Overland Company Has Brought Its Entire Force to the Salt
 River Valley.

In order to supply the great de- mand for telephone service in the Salt River valley. the Overland Tel ephone company has withdrawn its forces from the northern part of the territory and is now doing no con struction work except in the imme- diate vicinity of Phoenix
 Everyone in the Salt River valley seems to want an Overland phone and the only way we could fill that want was to bring our crews from the northern countries, where the de- mand is not so insistent," said Gen eral Manager w. H. Thorpe of the Overland company yesterday Al together We have brought down about a hundred men, who are divided into four or five crews We are building lines toward Glendale, west on the Yuma road and in several other parts of the valley. As soon as we can complete our work here the men will be sent back to the north, but the end is not in sight"
 In addition to the men it has at work on the rural lines, the Over land is employing about forty work men inside the city. putting up lines and installing phones. MT. Thorpe says that the subscription list of the local system is growing faster than instruments can be placed in the houses.
 Another Overland directory, the third, will be out shortly after the first Of November
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

on which the name of J. l.. B. Alex ander appeared as a surety. The producing of this information re- quired four or five hours and kept the county officials busy during that time, boring over old records. Had the work been intellectual the next move of the prosecution would doubt less have been to send for the sur veyOr general, the commissioner of the land office, and as a last resort, Secretary Ballinger.
 Mir Alexander, however. was not in a position to, question the records, and the court was convinced that the preponderaEce of evidence was that the locality described was a part of this county, and the trial proceeded.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
GRAN D.

Too much cannot be said about the show that Billie Friedlander is giving at the Grand this week. "The Spooners" is the title and it is remembered by the patrons of this house as the hit of MT. Friendlander's last years engagement, and the show has made a bigger hit than it did last season. Billie Fried lander as Willie Fitsgibbons of Yale keeps up a continual run of laughter, and his song number, Betsy Bolivar, was again the hit of the evening, taking ten encores. There is never. pause in the storm of laughter that is kept up throughout the show This is by far one of the best shows ever put on in Phoenix for the price.
 The new roof is practically finished and the people are now assured of be- ing able to keep perfectly comfortable every night
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

De La Genesta escapes after being securely shackled by the deputy sheriffs.
 Professor De La Genesta challenged any police officer or any deputy sheriff having any shackles to come upon the stage last night and place them upon him, and the invitation was responded to by one of the deputies. The profes- scr was securely locked with several
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt re- lief. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

There will be a complete line of new pictures offered, there being some eX- ceptionally good subjects promised.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

For Sale-No. 1 wheat for chickens, S1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Halloween postcards at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store, 136 N. Center.
 Two for 5c gs
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

A. H. Tebben, Manager Tebben's
 . Tigers: : The Jewels hereby accept your challenge, published in The Re . publican this morning for five : game series with your team, on
 !. a sixty-forty percentage basis, . the first game to be played at : Eastlake park Sunday afternoon, . November 6.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH, Acting Manager The Jewels. Ocfohar. 0Q 1Q10
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
Finances and Markets

New York, Oct 2S.-Shrinkage to- day in the total transactions in the stock market coupled with a marked rise in proportion of dealings in United States Steel had some con- nection with the feeling of suspen- sion engendered toward market ope- rations in that stock.
 The price lifted at one time to SOA. which is higher than it has been since April last. Individual transactions at that level pointed to almost exclusive participation by operators of large calibre. The bur den of realizing sales at that point also aroused doubts of the prosper ous progress of the movement for the rise
 The general list moved closely in sympathy with United States Steel days transactions in which that stock reached 1S9,90O shares out of a total for all stocks of 9,100 shares. Dealings in Union Pacific and Reading combined were less than the dealings in Steel Tn a sharp relapse Steel fell back. the final prices being little changed on the day The sub- treasury statement showed 6,442,000 cash withdrawals from the banks for the week. There was another $1.000,000 in gold en- gagged for export to Canada. Money on call in New York was held down to 314 per cent. or below, in spite of the near approach of November requirements. A sharp break in American Smelling was an 'unsettl ing influence on the ground list. Crit icism of the financial plan reported to be in contemplation for the adjust ment of relations with a subsidiary of the Shelters Securities company had a depressing effect on the stock.
 Bonds were irregular. total sales, par value. $1.454,00
 United States bonds unchanged on call
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated. 69 IS; Smelling, sO%; Atchison, 104A; St. Paul. 125A New York Central, IF; Pennsylvania. 131B; Reading, 153 Is; Southern Pa cific, 119h: Union Pacific. 174A; Steel 791-S; Steel, preferred, 119h; Silver. 55A.
 
 New York. Oct 2S.-Standard cop per quiet; spot. $12.4O@12. .45; No vember. SIP .40@12. 30; December and January, SIP. 50@12 60; London. quiet; spot. 56, 16s. 3d; futures, 57. 17s, Cd. Arrivals reported in New York today, 705 tons. Customs house returns show exports 22,246 tons so far this month. Lake copper SIP S7h @13 co; electrolytic. .75@12. S7k; casting. SIP 371A G126212.
 TIN-quiet; spot and October. $36 20@36 30; November and Decem- Der. and January. S36. 25@36. 35. London. quiet; spot, 65. IFS. Cd; fu- lures, 166, 5s.
 LEAD-quiet; s4.4O@4.5O for New York and at s4 4.271k @4.321a for East St. Louis London. lead. 13. 6s. 3d.
 SPELTER-quiet; s5.7565.S5 for New York and at $5.70@5.S0 for East St. Louis delivery London. spot 24. Some local dealers quote spelter at SC CO., asked.
 IRON-Cleveland warrants, sos, Ills, 2d. in London. Locally iron quiet. No. foundry Northern l foundry Southern and No 1 foundry Southern soft. .75@16.25; No. 2. Northern, s15. 50@16. co.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
STOCKS

Amalgamated. 69 Is; Smelling. s0%; Atchison, 104A; St. Paul. 125A; New York Central, IF; Pennsylvania. 131B; Reading, 153 Is; Southern Pa cific, 119h: Union Pacific, 174A; Steel 791-S; Steel, preferred, 119h; Silver. 55A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
The Working p rogram Of the National Party
Adopted in 1908

The Socialist party. in national conVen.
tSon again declares itself as
the narty of the working class. and ap-
meals for the support of all workers of
The United States and of all citizens
who svmpathike with the great and lust
We are at this moment in the midst
of one of Those industrial ~breakdowns
Thar neriodicaIly ~paralyZe the life of the
marion. The much boosted era of our
NATIONAL prosperity has been followed ~
one Of general misery. Factories. mills
and mines ara closed. Millions of men.
ready willing and able to provide the
nation with all the neeessaries and com
forts of life. are forced into idieness ana
starvation. Within recent times the
trlsts and m~dnopolies have attained an
enormous and menac1nS feN eiopthent.
They have acquired the 9ef 70 dlc-
tate the terms upon which we shall be
allowed TO live. The trusts fix the price
Of o,Ir bread, meat and sugar, of our
coal oil and clothing, of our raw mater
iaI and machinery, of all the necessities
OF life. -
The present desperate condition OF the
work has been made the opportunity
for a renewed onslaught on organized
labor. The highest courts Of the coun-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
SOCIALIST TICKET OF IDAHO.

congress-RoIla Myer. Emmett:
Justice Supreme Court. n. Coon,
Governor-Sidne w. Motley, Twin
Falls.
Ijeutenant Governor-Morgan p. Gift
ford, Council.
Secretary Of STATED. J. o'Mahoney,
PocateIio.
Auditor-Georee w. Triplow, Weiser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Treasurer-Jessie N. Myer. Emmett.
Attorney Characteristics n. Felton,,
Boise.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Elizabeth Crabbe, Boise.
Inspector of Min es-Charies 3. Pendie-
ton, Boise.
Judge Third ~ diciai DiStrict-Henry
crabbe, Boise.
Judge Seventh JUDICIAL District-Walte
/. Baltazor, Nampa a.
COUNTY, TICKET
Senator-Z. o. Scott, Clearwater.
Representative H.. G. Lincoln. Cara
belle; Elmer Code +. ~GrangeviIie and Al
bert G. Lycan, Tahoe.
Commissioner First District-lsiah
Ewing, Sites.
Commissioner, Second District-A. c..
Mannering, G~rangeville.
Clerk-Calvin Aazelbaker. GrangevilIe.
Sheriff.. G. Howard Sites.
Probate Judge C. W. Perry, Clear
water.
superintendent b. Sc hoois-Edith Nc
Aiister, Stiles.
Assessor-Phi1 Hartman, Stites.
Surveyor-Frank p. Turner. kupro-
Treasurer-W. r.. Rich, Tahoe.
Coroner-H. n. Highfield. Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06

AS measures calculated to strengthen
the working class in its tight for the
realization of this ultimate aim. and to
increase Its power OF resistance against
capitalist oppression, We advocate ant
pledge ourselves and our elected Officers
In me Following prO2ram.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
AN END TO CLASS RULE.

In the struggle for freedom the inter-
esfs of the Workers of all nations are
Identical The struggle is not only ma
tionai but International 1t embraces
the world and will be carried to ultimate
victory by the united workers of the
world.
To unite the workers OF the nation
and their allies and ~sympathizers of all
other classes to this end. is the mis-
sion of the Socialist. In this battle for
freadom the Socialist movement does not
strive to substitute working class rule
for capitalist rule. but by working class
vicrorV 10 free all humanity from class
rule and to realize the international
brotherhood of man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08

OF Those who Walk Alone.
Women there are on earth, most sweet
and high,
Who lose their own. and walk bereft
and lonely,
loving that one lost heart until they
die
Loving 1t only.
And so they never see beside them
grow
Children. whose coming is like
breath of flowers;
-onsoled by subtler loves the angels
know
Through childless hours.
Good deeds they do; they comfort and
they bless
In duties others put off till the NOR
row;
Their look is balm. their touch is ten
derness
To all sorrow.
8etimes the world smiles at them, as
'twere shame.
This maiden guise, long after youths
QepdTteus
But In Gods Book they bear another
name
THE faithful hearted"
faithful in life, and faithful unto
death,
Such souls. In sooth. Hume with
iuster, splendid
That gllmpsed. glad land wherein, the
Vision saith,
Earth's wrongs are ended.
Richard Burton in THE Book of
Life"