davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
STATE OF THE TREASURY.
At End of the Second Month Of Fisoa
 Year.

Washington, Sept. With an in crease of s3.273,325 in the public debt and total deficit of s17.371, ,46S.0S, the United States treasury closed the sec ond month of the fiscal year. keeping on even keel, all circumstances con sidered with working balance of S3O,- s2e. .O57.23 on hand and the general fund down to sS9. ,2O759.
 The increase in the public debt which is a complete turn over of S4, ,000, 900 in round numbers from July is due largely to the excess of nation al bank deposits over redempticns. The government goes intothe third month of the year with a grand total oi ,S14S4 cash in the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
COMMEMORATIVE EVENT
Establishment of the First Solar Observatory Dis cussion of a Late Discov- cry Regarding Sunspots and Effect on Earth.

Los Angeles. Sept Prof Ed ward C. Pickering of Harvard Ob- servatorv. surprised the scientists at tending the international astronom- ical conference on Mount Wilson to- day by donating q bronze tablet commemorating the establishment of the first solar observatory. This pioneer observatory was founded on Harvard Peak, one of the summits of Mount Wilson, twenty-one years ago ana Prof William Pickering of HarV ard was then in charge.
 Prof Charles G. Abbott, of the Smithsonian astrophysical laboratory at Washington. read a paper giving the results of observations made by him with the pyroheliometer. an in- strument which notes the variation If heat between the suns rays and its surface. Professor Abbott said he believed the instrument would be- come commercially important. through it's availability in determining the effect of such variations upon the at mosphere of the earth and the pro- ducts of the soil
 Professor Newell of the University Observatory. Cambridge. England stated that the work accomplished by pr. George E. Hale of the Can negie solar observatory, on Mount Wilson, in discovering that sun spots were Vorticcs of electricity that the cyclones which whiri from left to right were positive in char acter and those revolving in d re- verse direction were negative, had completely rcvolutionized the study of solar spots. He added that con tinucd experiments would in his opinion establish that the occurrence of sun spots had much to do with terrestrial atmospheric conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
CHAMPION AMATEUR.
An Illinois Man Did Some Fine
 Shooting.

Chicago, Sept 1.-J. R. Graham or Long Lake. Ills, broke the world s amateur target record today when he went out with AT straight at the final days shoot of the Grand Chi cago Handicap tournament.
 He really broke 432 targets with out a miss, but fifteen of these are eliminated because they did not come on the program
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
FRUlTLESS HOLD-UP.
Engineer Wounded Managed to Kill
 Bandit

Leadville Colo. Sept. 1.-Passenger train No. westbound on the Colo rado Midland was held up at Divide late tonight.
 Engineer Stewart was shot in the side after which he killed one of the robbers. It is stated here that the robbers secured nothing. Details are lacking except it appears that there were several men in the gang.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
A STEAMER ASHORE.
A Wireless Message Brings Gall for
 Aid.

Eureka, Cali. Sept. "A wireless call for help was received at Fort Hum boldt station late last night from the steamer Watson. ashore on Wadda island.
 The tug Goliah, revenue cutter and one other vessel in the vicinity are pre- pairing to go to the assistance of the Watson.
 Seattle, Sept. "A second wireless message was received from the Watson saying the passengers are being land ed in life boats.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
MESSAGE 0F THANKS
 ID COL. ROOSEVELT FOR HIS SPEECH ON CONSTITU-
 TON AT PUEBLO. Text of the Telegram Sente by James
 T. Williams, Jr.

The following telegram was received last night fir 4an James T, Williams, Jr, of the Tucson Citizen in reply to one requesting d copy of the message oi thanks sent by him to Colonel Roosc- belt for his Pueblo speech.
 Tucson, Ariz., sept. 1. 1910. Hon. Sims Ely, Editor Arizona Repub-
 lican, Phoenix, AriZ.:
 Knowing that Colonel Roosevelt was fully informed about the plot of the corporations to write the constitution of Arizona and that he was acquaint- ed with the reason for the fight of their newspapers in MaricOpa to defeat the republican ticket there headed by eX-Governor Kibbey, his warm personal friend, I was not sur prised at his warning from Pueblo and upon it's receipt over the Associated Press wire, l promptly sent him the following dispatch to which he refers in his telegram to you and which l repeat to You at your request: Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
 "OsawatOmie, Kas.
 Your stirring message from Pueblo to Arizonians will save the day for those republicans and democrats who are making common cause in this cam paign to prevent designing corpora ton lawyers" from getting themselves elected to the constitutional convention on the democratic ticket on a platform of fake radicalism in order that the corporations may write the constitu- ton or write into it that which will compel it's rejection at Washington. twill you have your secretary rush bv mail text Pueblo remarks2
 Arizona will give you a rousing wei come next spring and Tucson hopes you will include this city in your itiniary.
 JAMES T. WILSON,
 Editor The Tucson Citizen"
 The foregoing telegram to Colonel Roosevelt is the one to which the col onel in his message to The Republican referred when he said MT. Williams of the Tucson citizen in his telegram to me shows how thoroughly he under stands the situation" It is also shown how thoroughly Mir. Roosevelt under stands the Arizona situation.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
NO MONEY FOR INJURED.
Forestry Employees to be Taxed to
 Raise Some.

AIissoula. Sept LA message re- ceived from Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department, says no ap- propriation has been made to defray the hospital expenses incurred in the care for the injured in forest fres So far the expense amounts to S2oOo in this district and per capita as sessment of p cents is inadequate Plans are made to levy special tax on all forestry emDIoVeS
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
FATAL BOXING BOUT.
Soldier n Panama Dies of ln-
 luries.

Washington. Sept. Corporal w. IT. Brinkmeyer of St. Louis. died at Bluefields. Nicaragua, from injuries in a boxing bout, according to wireless to the navy department from Commander Daviss of the gun boat Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
AGED GEORGIA DESPERADo.

Cartersville. Ga Sept f--After killing a man named PhlilpS at Beasly. near here and woundinS i've pursuers. one seriously. William TOW Ter. an aged white man. escaped to the hills and is being pursued by a posse.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
TUCSON AWAITING
The Postmaster General to Be There
 This Morninq.

Tucson Sept. 1.-Postmaster General Hitchcock is due in Tucson at six o'clock on Friday morning. He will be a guest of Postmaster COrbett. He will inspect sites for the proposed government building and the brigade army post The chamber of com merce will give dinner and a public reception.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02

a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance s2O per month. Price $1,SOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02

Continued on Page ThreeJ
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02

PAscoE'S WANTS-r want four or five vacant lots in University or
 Grand Avenue addition What have you to offer for cash? E. E. PAS-
 COZ, 110 North Center Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
FAVOR OWNERSHIP
BY GOVERNMENT
Trend of Evidence Before Ele.
vator Commissioners at
Saskatoon. 444,s1

Saskatoon. Sask., July 2.-There
was small attendance this morning
when the Saskatchewan elevator
commissioners. MessB. Magill. Lang
ley and Green opened q session here.
The first witness was John Evans, q
director of the Grain Growers' asso-
citation and vice president Of tho as
sociation at Floral. His opinion was
that II the government were going
into business at all they must have
q monopoly. He did not think farm
ers would send grain to the govern
ment elevators II they did not store
1t as cheaply as the private elevators.
MIR. Magill explained that now the
elevators took dockage, which in
some cases amounted to quite a sum.
and farmers lost that and also paid
the freight. The question was, Mr..
Magill said-would farmers be will
ing. in order to ensure the govern
ment sufficient income to run the ele-
vators, to give government dockage.
Mr.. Evans did not think SO. He
would rather pay tax.
A sample market was another thing
witness would like to see started and
he thought it should be considered by
the government in any step they
might take. Witness was asked what
he would do with the street buyer.
Often said Mr.. Green, "a man
would come in with one load of wheat
and want to cash and buy goods right
then" Witness thought this mans
grain could be stored and the certif-
cate Of weight ought to be good at
the bank for about seventy-five per
cent of its value at least. Mr.. Evans
suggested that the Manitoba method
Of renting storage space to street buy
ers was good one. He said he
would like to see elevators managed
by an independent commission, one
member to be minister OF agriculture
and the other two appointed by the
grain growers.
Monopoly Not Favored.
Murdo Cameron Of the Grain Crow
ers' association at Floral was Of the
opinion that the government should
go into the business without mon
opoly. He did not agree with Mr..
Evans that elevator companies could
squeeze the government out. He
thought farmers would stick to the
government elevators.
Harold Milton Of Floral, also gave
evidence at the morning session and
in the afternoon witnesses were
heard from Warman, Saskatoon and
Alberta. The evidence was in favor
of government ownership Of elevators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
Totals

Some interesting totals have been
obtained by tho Evening Times today
on the primary election results and
they reveal the fact that there are
close contests on for several places,
notably secretary Of state and SUPER
intendent of public instruction.
McCumber's majority over Marshall,
with Dtckey county reported and leav-
ing only five small counties in which
the candidates will break even to be
heard from, is now 1923, as shown by
the accompanying table. Gronna has
increased his lead over Engerud
noticeably.
In the congressional race, Hanna,
In thirty-three counties, has 22,442,
while Helgeson is second with 14,303.
Blaisdell has 11,776 and Lauder is
fourth with S,183.
l. For state treasurer, returns give
Olson big lead, the" count on twen-
ty-seven counties being 1898 for Oh
son and 1918 for Bickford.
w. G. Taylor will have no trouble
getting q big majority against George
Stone, twenty-nine counties giving
Taylor 1857, while Stone secured
14,713.
In twenty-five counties W. c. Gill
breath is leading Alex Macdonald for
commissioner Of agriculture and la
Dor by a vote Of 1851 to 1881.
Andy Miller's majority over j. c.
Adamson is even more emphatic,
twenty-seven counties giving Miller
21,164, while Adamson has 1l,144.
In the railroad commissioner race,
returns are coming in very slowly.
Nineteen counties give o. P. N. An
derson 1892, John o. Fadden 9,242,
w. H. Mann 1886. C. F. Massingham
4,497, j. T. Purcell 1924 and w. H.
Stutsman 10,824.
|, Brightbill has easily defeated Fit
tie for state auditor. the vote in thirty
counties being 1888 to 1897.
In twenty-nine counties Taylor has
1892 and Woods has 1902.
Norton; in twenty-nine counties, has
1926 and Henry has 1915, thus CIV
ing Henry an even chance to beat out
the Adams county man.
Burdick's majority over Sharpe il
large, twenty-nine counties giving
Burdick 19,103 and Sharpe 1850.
| Following are votes by counties for
several Offices:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
LARGE HAT PIN
DRIVEN INTO A
W0MAN's BRAIN
Was Thrown From Buggy in
q Runaway and Will
Die.
COMPANION WAS Also HURT
PROBABLY Fatally HURT
Were Driving Down Steep Hnl Hhep
! Horse Became Frightened, HurliI
Both to the Ground-Pin Penetrat.
!; ed Four Inches.

Boone, Iowa, July IA large hat
pin penetrated four inches into the
brain Of l.rs. Peter Mcdonald yester-
day when she. with a companion, Mrs.
Andrew Simpson, was thrown from q
buggy in a runaway. The two women
were driving down a steep hill when
the team became frightened and ran
away. Half way down the hill both
women were hurled to the ground.
Mrs. Mcdonald striking on her head.
When lifted up it was found that her
hat pin had penetrated her brain.
The two women were brought to the
hospital here. It is believed both are
fatally hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
THE BUSH FIRES
HAVE CAUSED
EN0RM0USLOSS
But One House Remains Stand.
ing in Village of Mis-
,:y. Campbell.
emo IS CUT OFF AND FIRES
SURROUND FORT FRANCES
Canadian Northern Announces Loss Of
Half Million Dollars In Yard Mate,
rials Besides Box Cars, Depots and
Freight Sheds.

Winnipeg. Man., July 2.-The Can
adian Northern railway announced the
loss this week by bush fires in the
Rainy river district of 125 box cars.
thirty depots. station houses, freight
sheds, water tanks, also half a million
dollars in yard materials. Last night
Emo. Ont, was cut off from communi.
cation and Fort Frances is surrounded
by fires. Only one house stands in the
village of Miscampbell. Farmers in
all directions are abandoning their
homes and taking their women and
children to safety. Many settlers in
the interior are believed to be cut of
owing to bad roads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
BILLINGS BANK
Closed by Order Of the Comptroller
Of the Currency.

Washington, July 2.-The FIRST Ma
tional bank Of Billings, Mont, was
closed today by direction of the comp
troller Of the currency, the bank hay-
ing been reported by the examiner to
be insolvent.
R. w. Goodhart has been appointed
receiver.
On March 20. the last date of the
report Of the, comptroller Of the cur
IencS, the bank included among its
resources $1,3S3,394 in loans and dis
counts and $134.403 in cash and cash
items
The liabilities included 3150,000 In
capital stock, -351, 1,61s In surplus and
undivided prodts and 31,6s2,425 In de.
posits. - - :. . e e. '-..s,s' - - g. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
Barnes County.

Valley City, N. D.. July 2.-Barnes
county vote complete gives Marshall
a big majority. while Gronna and Bu-
cllanan also carried the county.
Senator-Marshall 1.31. McCumber
743. Engerud 729. Gronna 1882.
Congress-Johnson $50, Lauder 424.
Mockler 90, Skulason 42s, Blaisdell
523, Hanna 1.049, Helgesen 1884.
Governor-Johnson5 500, Stimmel n,
Wilson 1872. Aaker 439. Buchanan 81.
Lieutenant Governor-Burdick L.
074, Sharpe 736.
Secretary Of State-Vosberg 50,
Henry 1882. House rs, Norton 254.
State Auditor-Brightbill 1,07o. Fit
State Treasurer-Bickford s2s, Oh
son 1,040.
superintendent-Taylor ss7. Woods
1,102.
Attorney General-Adamson 524,
Miller 1.401.
Commissioner of Insurance-Stone
694. Taylor 1892.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Gil-
breath 1,102, Macdonald 79S.
r. r. Commissioners-Anderson L.
0s9, Fadden 664. Mann 999, Massing-
ham 364, Purcell s91. Stutsman 943.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
MILITARY SIDE
OF ENGLAND
Rapidly Gaining Strength Sol.
diers Instructed in Peace in
slaughtering Animals.

London, July 2.-In response to q
certain popular demand, England is
rapidly becoming a military state.
The late kings funeral was made q
purely military affair, and Lord Rob-
crts Is endeavoring with all his might
to work up demand for compulsory
military service, while the whole
youth of the country is imbued with
the military spirit through Gen. Bad
en- Powell's boys scout movement.
The war department, of course. is
doing its best to keep abreast Of the
movement, and In some respects is
even outdoing Germany.
The latest fad is that soldiers
should be practiced during peace time
in slaughtering animals. SIN some
commands, at any rate, officers COM
manding companies are now instruct
ed to buy sheep. to slaughter them
and then to serve them out as rations
to their men.
No wonder then that the sorely
tried British officer, who is thus asked
to become a master butcher even In
time Of peace, is raising his voice In
protest.
He has to find the rations and sell
any other portions of the carcass
which may not be needed, in order to
recoup himself. for the initial outlay
he has been put to. Another unpleas-
ant feature of the business is that no
proper implements are provided for
the purpose, and so. presumably, the
animal is to be dispatched by means
Of billhooks and bayonets. Oficers
say that this Is simply making them
selves and the army ridiculous.
A colonel of infantry expressed
himself very freely.
."Of course" he said, 1--WE all know
that occasionally animals have to be
killed on active service by unskilled
hands; and many Of us remember
that gruesome account Of Zola In the
Debacle, Of the horrors which took
place ON the island where the French
soldiers we're herded after Sedan.
They were starving and some of them
tried to kill q horse.
knowledge Of Killing.
"That some, knowledge of killing
animals is desirable outside the
ranks of the army service corps is
very possible. But surely the point
could be met by three or four men of
each unit-company, squadron, bat
terry; as the case may be-being at
tached to the army service for short
course Of instruction in such matters.
Possibly even then occasions might
arise on active service when no quail
ned slaughterer would be available,
But that could not be helped: and
ttsslt. 49, rr. H p .t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
SNAKE POISON
Rag Dealers Peculiar Fate From
Strange Serpent.

Cincinnati, July IA special from
Lebanon. Ohio, says:
Ike Lerner, q junk and rag dealer.
woke up this morning with both eyes
swollen shut. In an encounter with
q snake. which crawled from the rags
in his wagon yesterday, the reptile
hurled poison onto his face, he claims.
The dead snake was turned over to
the science professors of the Lebanon
university today and 1t was found to
be q species known only to Africa
and the Sea islands 1t has q second
muth directly between the eyes, from
which it emits the poisonous fluid 1t
will. How It has strayed 30 far from
home is problem Lerner's case is
giving his physicians much concern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02
MAD KING OTTO.
Queer Freaks Of Unfortunate Monarch
Of Bavaria.

Milan, July 2.-Some remarkable
details relating to the Mad King Otto
of Bavaria are published from d.
plomatic sources by the Giornale
dItalia. Though shut up for forty
years In castles, now in the castle
Furstenried, and though 62 years of
age, Otto ID still fine. handsome fig
ure. with q magnificent beard and
flowing gray locks.
The stories about his periodical fits
Of fury are quite untrue.
His court is presided over by Mar
shall Bason Redwiz and consists of q
few trusty families Of the Bavarian
aristocracy. King Otto occupies the
spacies and sumptuously furnished
first floor Of the castle. and he often
passes the entire day out In the park,
The walls Of his apartment are hung
with splendid paintings. principally
of lake and mountain scenes, amidst
which the prince passed his happy
boyhood.
His medical specialist notes that
these often exert wholesome infiu-
ence on his state Of health, concern
ing which Official bulletins are dis
patched every month to the prince re-
gent and government to be buried in
the secret archives of the royal
household.
King Otto suffers terribly from in
somnia and often sits up in bed half
the night staring towards the door, as
II expecting somebody to enter. He,
however,, rises punctually every
morning at 8 o'clock, and mutely al
lows himself to be dressed by his val
et.S He has holy terror Of soap and
water. and Of having his hair and
nails cut, 30 that servants have to
await patiently q favorable day for
these operations, when the poor pa
tient is in state Of complete apathy.
King Otto smokes incredible Quanti-
ties of cigarettes and ID always puff
ing away, save when he is absorbed
in his favorite pastine of studying
the operate music Of his pet compos-
er, Verdi. Often he causes the castle
halls to resound all day long with the
melodies of "Rigoletu.''
The diplomat relates that the first
symptom Of brain decay In the young
prince, till then so, bright, foreful and
courageous, was manifested during the
Franco-German war. Just before the
siege of Paris, Keiser William sum-
moned him to the headquarters of the
general star. and kept him under OBJ
servation. In company with Bismarck
and Moltke. the reason being that
King Otto had called out a squad of
cavalry and ordered them to charge
straight at Q stone wall, which he in
sisted was body Of the enemy's in
fantry.
He began preaching everywhere the
stern necessity Of concluding peace
with France ct any price. Soon after
intercepted letters were brought to
the Emperor William which the Ba-
varian prince had been dispatching
secretly to the enemy. It was then
that the old kaiser sadly sent for the
demented prince, decorated him with
the Order Of the Iron Cross for serv-
ice rendered in the campaign and
packed him OFF under a medical es-
cort for pleasure trip in Spain and
Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02

even II the present experiment Of am
ateur slaughtering we're persisted in,
this might also happen. In any case,
however, somebody would have re-
volver handy which would answer the
purpose.
But strong protest should be
made against casting upon officers
this unpleasant job, the worst feature
Of which "a that Is brings the army
into contempt. It is time that these
childish crazes Of slaughtering and
anti-cigarette smoking were put q
stop to. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-02

. . . .
THE WEATHER,
North Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
UMBRELLA COVERING AND RE-
pairing, at SCHREMP'S, 213 North
Fifth Street.

LITTLE BROADWAY, 212 NORTH
FIFTH STREET. WE Make A
SPECIALITY OF LADIES' PLAIN
TAILORED SUITS--READY TO
WEAR AND MADE TO ORDER. OUR
hEADY-To.WEAR SUITS ARE
SAME AS SUITS WHICH ARE MADE
TO ORDER. WE GUARANTEE THE
WEAR, THE FIT AND TO HOLD
THE SHAPE. THE LINING IN
ANTEEp FoR TWO YEans 'PRicEs
ON READY-TO-WEAR SUITS FROM
$1S AND UP. PRICES ON SUITS
MADE TO ORDER $40 AND UP.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SEPARATE
SKIRTS. FOR FAIR WEEK WE
HAVE A FINE LINE OF TAILoRED
SKIRTS FROM s. AND UP OUR
SUITS ARE PLAIN AND THE PRICES
NOT FANCY. NJ. lGOLDSTEIN. PROP.
MRS, e. II. WATERMAN. MGR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
>perso,raIs.

BEG 70 ANNOUNCE TO THE La
DIES THAT IN ADDITION TO MY
HAVE ESTABL1sIEDe1N MY PAR
LOR A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.,
WHERE j WILL Make UP SUITS
FOR $40. BROUGHT WITH Me
ABOUT 500 PATTERNS OF IMPORT.
ED MATERIALS, LATEST DE-
SIGNS. THAT WILL Be IN STYLE
FOR THE NEXT FALL AND WIN
TER. ALL THESE SUITS WILL BIC
MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLES
UNDER MY PERSONAL ATTEN-
TION AND GUARANTEE. If YOU
WISH THE BEST. SELECT YOUR
SUIT EARLY BEFORE THE BEST
is SOLD. M. BANNETT, LADIES'
TAILOR. $40 WEST GRACE
STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

NO BETTER ADVERTISEMENT THAN
belt. II would not part with it for
million dollars, IL / knew / could
< not get another like 1t. Every heavy
person ought to wear one Ask your
doctor about 1t. MRS. A ]. Pyle, 317
North Fifth Street.