davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
THE COPPER SUPPLY.
An Increase of Eight Million Pounds in February.

New York. March 10.-An increase of s.72f.6sS pounds in the copper stocks on hand on March 1. as com pared with February 1. is shown by the monthly report of the Copper Producers association. The report shows 107.1S7992 pounds on hand on March l.
 The production during February was 112, 2,I12,493 pounds, a decrease of 3,S34,794 pounds as compared with January. Deliveries during February were 103.9S7.S40 pounds. a decrease of 55.S22.219 pounds as compared with January.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
A MEXICAN CORN TRUST.
Two State Governments Set Out to
 Break 1t.

Guadalajara. Mexico. March tO.-A war on the sO-called haciendados corn trust is now being waged by the Guanajuato and Jalisco state govern ments. which ordered 1900 bushels of American corn shipped at once from the Pacific port of Manzanilla.- This corn will be sold to the poor at cost by the state government.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
KILLED BY FALLING WALL.

Pittsburg, March 10.-Three men were killed and seven were seriously injured in the collapse today of brick wall, left standing by fire that de- stroyed the bolt works of NJ. Lansce & Son early on Tuesday morning.
 Twenty workmen were buried in the debris, most of whom were foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

UNKNOWN DEAD
 AT WELLINGTON.

Seattle. March 10.-The pot ter's field. will be the last rest ing place of score of victims of the Great Northern avalanche at Wellington, the coroner fears. The bodies recovered are clad only in sleeping garments. or are entirely nude. and positive Identification is almost impos- ible. unless made by some friend of the dead person.
 There are six unidentified bod ies in the morgue here. and several more are expected to ar rive late tonight. The trainmen taken out are promptly identi- fled by their comrades. Five brakeman. fireman and an en- gineer were still in the gulch this afternoon. The total num- Der of the dead now recovered is ninety-five.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
GUARDIANS OF THE MOSQUE.
Parties Of Americans Fired Upon B.
 Fanatics.

Washington. March l0-Americs,u parties visiting the Mosque of Omar. near Jerusalem. have been fired upon by Afghan fanatics. Miss Msthildo Maurice of Mammaroneek. N. Y, re- ceived slight flesh wound Miss Parker Moore of Terre Haute. Ind. was seriously wounded. but will re- cover.
 United States Consul Wallace at Jerusalem, has sent the facts to tho state department.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
UNIoNizEO COAL DISTRICT.
In Consequence There is a Period of
 Temporary likeness.

Greensburg. Pa. March 1o.-Three thousand miners at Irwin Fields, West moreland county. struck today. and the union leaders say 15.000 will be out tomorrow. The strike followed the organizing of this section, which here tofore has been non union. It is for recognition of the union.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
THE ACADEMY .Blll.

Washington. March 10.-The mili- tary academy bill. carrying an appro- priation of s1.700000. was passed by the house today. and consideration was begun of the legislative. eXecu- tive and judicial appropriations bill. which carries nearly s34.00O.000.
 Both houses will be in session to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
AN OPIUM SMUGGLER.
Important Discovery by Customs Off. cers Near Douglas.

Douglas. March 10.-In the arrest of John Smith. who was discovered by customs inspectors carrying opium over the border at Agua Prieta. the federal officials believe they have a clue to wholesale opium smuggling.
 Smith was evidently operating in connection with others and he led the inspectors to a room, where empty cans were found, and also some par tially filled with opium. A search for others is being made
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
LONGER THAN LIFE.
The Sentence Passed on Kansas City
 Negro for Attacking White Girls.

Kansas City. March 10.-William Jackson, the negro janitor charged with. attacking six young white girls, was convicted in criminal court here this afternoon and sentenced to ninety nine years Imprisonment.
 Ex-Governor A. H. Burke of North Dakota was foreman of the jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
AN EXPENSIVE STRIKE.
The Homestake Affair Has Already
 Cost the EederatIo S100.0O0.

Denver. Colo. March 10.-Secretary Ernest Mills of the Western Fcdera- tion of Miners today stated that the lockout and strike at the Homestake mine at Lead. $. D.. had cost the federation to date fully s1OO,0OO. The federation members are paying an assessment of s1 month for the support of the South Dakota miners.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
BARRY AND BURNS.

San Francisco. March ID |JIW Barry of Chicago. who Knocked "ut "Gunboat" Smith al Oakland i.tSt night. and Jack Burns of Salinas Cal. heavyweights. have been matched to box twenty rounds in this city on Tuesday night, March 29-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
THEY HAD THEIR FLING.
The CoIonnbians Cease Demonstra
 tions Against Americans.

Washington. March 9.-Through the minister at Bogota the state depart ment has received confirmatory ad- vices that the demonstrations against the Americans there have ceased. The authorities have the situation in hand.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
PEARY's PROOFS.
They Will Bs Made Public Before a
 london Audience.

London. March 1O.-Commander R. T.. Pcary, it was announced authori- tatively here today. is bringing the proofs of his polar achievement with him and will make them public at a meeting which he is to address at Albert hall under the auspices of the Royal Geographical society.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
A STATES CONTEST.
Over the Rights to Interfere With the
 Laramie River.

Cheyenne. Wyo. March i0-SUit- are being prepared here by Larami. attorneys to test the rights or D. \ Csmfield and others. Who are prOpps- ing to turn the Larmie river through canal into the Poudre in northern Colorado. for irrigation purposes. "u the ground that it is a violation of iu terState water rights
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. March 10-F'ore- cast for Arizona Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11

(COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
New Novelties

All the latest fads in belts, neck wear, scarfs, VeiIs, combs, barrettes, brooches, buckles, necklaces, link bags, beauty pins, shIrt waist sets, etc. You'll find the prices very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

uncertain whether the paving. meet ing at the city hall will be over in time for him to reach the Ford be- fore the dinner party breaks up. If it is possible he will report the re- suit of the meeting to the club.
 Secretary R. A. Stanford requests that all members of the club ar rive at the hotel early. prepared to make suggestions in advance on how to make the meeting the greatest success of any the club has held so far. The club is in earnest about the Identification of Phoenix along some general plan. Most of the discussion will be along this line
 Not, all the speeches will be deadly serious. There will be stories and anecdotes by MT. Hlinwood and others. Mir. Feeney is noted as a reciter of Canadian dialect stories and poems and he will favor the gathering with several recitations.
 Mir. Cunniff, who was formerly managing editor of the Worlds Work magazine. will be able to offer some valuable and practical suggestions for the improvement of the city along artistic and utilitarian lines.
 The committee in charge has thought it best to abandon the plan of sending notices of this dinner through the mail, so this article will serve that purpose. Members do not require special invitations.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
Today's Menu

The substitute initiative and refer endum proposition will be brought into the committee of the whole to- day. It is understood that it has
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
PHOENIX CLUB DINNER
 ID BE HELD TONIGHT
City Identification and Commission Form of Government Topics
 Under Discussion.

For the purpose of discussing. and perhaps recommending. d city beau tification plan applicable 70 Phoenix, and talking over the commission form of government, the Young Mems Phoenix club will hold a dinner at the Ford hotel this evening, begin ming at 7:30
 Four members of the constitution al convention will be guests of the club at this dinner and will deliver short addresses. Messrs. A. F. Par sons, NJ G. Cunniff, E. E. Eninwood and Thomas Feeney have been asked to speak both on city Identification and government by commission. City Engineer O. E. Turney has also been asked to talk on Identification but is
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

vides that now and until after the meeting of the first legislature, only male citizens shall vote, it requires the legislature to submit a constitu- tional amendment granting the right of equal suffrage. and on this ques- tion qualified voters, regardless of sex shall vote.
 Other propositions were:
 By MT. Tovrea, relating to public highways.
 By Mir Tovrea in relation to pri- vate corporations.
 By MT. Cunniff securing to married women all the property acquired by them previous to and subsequent to marriage.
 By MT. Cunniff, prohibiting employ ment upon public works, of other than citizens or those who have de- clared their intention to become such, unless American citizens should not apply for employment. The pro viso makes the proposition different from laws in other states on the same subject.
 By MT. Cunniff, prohibiting the ex- change of "blacklists.
 By MT. Cunniff, providing for the creation of the office of state geolo- gist for the term of six years, the compensation to be fixed by the leg islature.
 By Mir Bradner outlining a ststem of judiciary.
 By MT. Jones (of YavapaD pro- hibiting the marriage of whitfs to negroes or to Chinese
 By MT. Keegan, providing 1pr a juvenile court and prohibiting lchild labor.
 By Mir. Ingraham, providing that justices of the peace and constables
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

We have just opened up big va riety of dress goods, in checks, pIaids and stripes, suitable for. school dresses, women suits, etc. The as- sortment is big enough to please anyone, and you should by all means see this line. DE- Per yard. ................... kOA
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
School HdkfS.

Another big bargain table full of g 1-3c and 1oc handkerchiefs for to-
 days shoppers. Just the thing for school children, and you can buy them Tuesday only at, Io
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

in precincts having a population oi 400 shall be paid salaries. all fees tC be turned into the treasury.
 By MT. Ingraham relating to tax ation and providing among other things for a state assessor.
 In the morning session a resolution was introduced by MT Webb directing the printing committee to asa for bids from the newspapers for printing such propositions as are finally adopted. The resolution was adopt ed with the understanding that the convention was not thereby bound to enter into a contract for such print ing.
 MT Standage offered a resolution of sympathy with Dr. Mouer, notice of the death of whose mother, had been brought to the convention. The reso- lution was adopted, the members ris- ing.
 Regular Business
 The report of Chairman Wood oi the finance committee showed that the expenses of the convention for the last week amounted to S3192.
 MT. Cobb offered a resolution di- recting the secretary to ask the di- rector of the census for the figures covering that part of Graham county included in the new county of Green lee. This information is wanted for the purpose of apportionment
 There was a revival yesterday af- ternOon of the old question of a ste nographer to take a verbatim report of the proceedings. The rapid fire talk of the morning and so much of it, had shattered the nerves of the stenographers and it was desired that two more be employed and that the printing committee be empowered to employ them. It was brought out that such authority had already been lodged in the committee. President Hunt suggested that only efficient stenOgraphers be engaged.
 Today's Menu
 The substitute initiative and refer endum proposition will be brought into the committee of the whole to- day. It is understood that it has
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

One big lot of new fall dress goods here in various weights and coIors up to 54 inches wide. Worth SIPS and $1.50 a yard, but we wish to "start something" in the dress goods department Tuesday, so take Q0~ your choice at, per yard. ....... O1O
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

also come before the whole committee today. It will more closely resemble the Weinberger measure than any of the others providing that recall pro oeedings may be initiated Jn petI- ton signed by twenty-five per cent of the votes cast for the office af- fected
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

been changed since it was sent to the printer and that the word "coun- ties" has been struck out of it. it being the opinion of the members that the word municipal will cover all that is desired and beside will look less glaring and grotesque.
 A substitute recall measure will
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
Mems Trousers
Boys Suits

If your boy needs new suit, buy it here today and save money. We have a choice lot of knee pants suits, in all sizes, worth $500 each. Tues days special price is @ SQ only. pC.OV
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

Large size, soft cotton blankets, in
 grey, white or motted-good weight and worth, great deal more than we ask. As an extra special Tuesday we will sell these blankets 07, at, per pair. .................... 1f(
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

Pure white fleece lined ribbed union suits, in all sizes-the regular SIPS value. As an extra special we offer these garments for Tuesday 00o only at, per suit it............. w
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

purifier, and the thousands of cases o, Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is the very medicine needed by those who suffer with this trouble. Book or Catarrrh and any medical advice free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
CATARRH
A SPECIFIC BLOOD INpURITY

Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis, ease, one which no amount of local treatment will ever permanently cure. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., are only temporary, and when left of the old condition returns, because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and impurities. This impure condition of the circulation irritates and in, flames the delicate mucous mem. branes and tissues and produces the we'll known symptoms of ringing noises in the head and ears, mucous ir the throat, headaches, watery eyes
 partial deafness, sore throat, genera, impairment of health, etc. This con, dition will remain, growing worse as long as the catarrhal matter is all lowed to remain in the blood. Being aspecifc blood impurity, there is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to purify the blood. Nothing equals s. s. s. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head-in the circu. lation-and by thoroughly renovatine
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

the blood and cleansing it of al 1 m p UT e matter
 makes a perma, nent and lasting cure of the dis ease. For forty years s. s. s. has been recognized as the best hloo6
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
CONGRESSIONAL DEFECT
 UNDERGOES CORRECTION

(Continued From Page One.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
HAwA1t zee HAIF.wAY HOUSE.

The arrival this morning the party
chambers without considerable
The mainland COMMERCIAL through Honolulu
with without being avoraby
their they will this going coming
halfway
shat Honolulu could have been better placed discriminating
a o Occident No
opporune happen
America Asia
of the United States Themselves
fail the Pacific slope business that they
left United States that they headed United
States soil until they have left Honolulu behind.
On their after having learned much from the Chinese and,
doubt taught them somewhat business the American
sight reaching
days before they in America
1t special privilege which might well this from
occdent Orient of the mainland pausng
wind for the China. special
missionary
prosperity all the its its
bordering business handkng quckns
adds hustle others than the Immediately
booming
Hawaii the halfway beneftng either whether the
occdent the Orient the latter the formers call
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
THE PRIMARIES.

Certainly of of with the
Republican primaries
others and waxed everywhere
whole subanate this paper
predicting that the Republican position either
dominated by the interests
will truth aniOrganizaton
fight the precincts notably KakaakO
openly with the usual saloon tactics.
from the tickets will be balOted We
Saturday the the
their cleanse the of the saloon stain the
while the will investigating of their
moth a
win impossible lies put
multitude
cleanliness the Independent study of the position that made
by the independent voters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
rHE PASSING OF. AN EMp1RE.

The annexation whereby full sovereignty
the full which the declaration accompanying it pub
young Emperor people,
in The subjects
japanese all but sentiment
This the for living Der title of "The Hermit
Kingdom the dynasty
hundred before the of the
modnty, with spending uphold shorn
dignity Japan provide
BEEN signing Treaty Portsmouth,
the guidance CONTROL of of the
nominal protection the actual state of control
they the passing of their
country the interference of foreign
their fail bring radical
will benefit
drag dragging may
process will be for the
for general advancement of her people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
KOREAN TREATY
(Continued from Pace Ones

NCOnIlnueQ IIOu rage Out')
Article one-His Majesty, the En-.
peror of Korea, makes complete and
permanent cession to His Majesty, the
Emperor of Japan, of all rights of SOW
ereignty over the whole of Korea.
Article two-His Majesty, the EN-
peror of Japan, accepts cession men
toned in the preceding article and con
SCENTS to the complete annexation of
Korea to the Empire of Japan.
Article three-His Majesty, the En-,
peror of Japan, will accord to Their
Maiesties, the Emperor and ex-Emperor
and His Imperial Highness, the Crown
Prince of Korea, and their eonsorts and
heirs, such titles, dignity and honor
as are appropriate to their respective
ranks, and sufficient annual grants will
be made for the maintenance of such
titles. dignity and honor.
Article four-His Majesty, the EN-
peror of Japan, will also accord appro-
pirate honor and treatment to the mem.
bers of the Imperial House of Korea
and their heirs, other than those men
toned in the preceding article, and the
funds necessary for the maintenance
of such honor and treatment viii be
granted,
Article five-His Majesty, Emperor
of Japan, win confer peerage and mon
etary grants upon those Koreans who
on account of meritorous services are
regarded as deserving such special
recognition.
Article skin consequence of the
aforesaid annexation the government Of
Japan assumes entire government an6
administration of Korea and undertakes
to afford full protection for persons and
property of Koreans obeying laws there
in force and TO promote welfare of al
such Koreans.
Article seven-The government OF
Japan viii, so far as circumstances per
nit, employ in the public service o.
Japan in Korea those Koreans wht
accept the now regime Loyalty and II
good faith and who are duly qualified
for such service.
Article eight-This treaty having
been approved by His Majesty, TIL
Emperor of Japan, and His Majesty
the Emperor of Korea, shall take eff
feet from the date of its PRONUNCIATION
Declaration.
Notwithstanding the earnest and la
borious works of reform in the admin
istration of Korea, in which the gov
ernments of Japan and Korea hav
been engaged for more than four years
since the conclusion Of the agreemen
of 1905, the existing system of govern
ment in that country has not prove
entirely equal to the duty of presery
ing public order and tranquility, and Il
addition a spirit Of suspicion and mis-
giving dominates the whole peninsula
In order 10 maintain peace and sta
bility in Korea, to promote the pros
perity aud welfare of Koreans, and a
the same time to insure the safety AM
repose Of the foreign residents, il ha
been made abundantly clear that funda
mental changes IN actual regime Of GOV
eminent are absolutely essential, IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30


We did not believe when report
and Gle Of the Manoa their
ticket brbed to Hawas
believe that the who recently Advertiser
Man knowledge bribery justify
the sort politics their nance Of "civ
knowledge Kapapehu receiving
BweyBuhy Advertiser
prior
others money
time and continues
We believe people
will great
majority the insurgents which prompted this paper
venture the opinion that the Mapoae being b led political
bypah by snissas Bewery1Hulletm consultation
In this ask the majority insurgents
member outby
dirty
journal making against regular organization Republican
which party
on higher of the
those of IT. after have reviewed the of the
yellow publisher still unconvinced remain nsugent
straight the bbed ticket there is nothing else
already
Republican investigating,
approval his
ticket 1t would be unfair
this hour though the insurgen ticket
ordinary
and to their precinct There time when MaOa offered five
the nine delegates the offer being turned down. The fairness shown by
by Secretary offering
initiating representative insurgents
inception
the order that nugent Cooper might take his club pr
dentca now
insurgents deny politics honesty precinct matters,
undoubtedly withdrawing
they Buchy brbes only their
many precincts districts
from effect back Why
Andrews the political hedf
community The saloon element
scalp Manoa
insurgents they going
do about it