davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
NEW hAT|ONAl|SM
 DECLARED A RENANCE
New York Democrats Pay Their Re
 spects to Colonel Roosevelt.

Thomson. N Y, Oct. 12.-Although the name of Roosevelt was not men toned, there was no mistaking the bit ter shafts of criticism hurled at him today by John A. Dix, democratic can didate for governor, who was officially notified of his nomination at Pine Needles, his country home Dix de- clared that any American who Occu- pying a position of authority or hay ing the public ear, assails the courts is a public enemy.
 New nationalism, fathered and ad- vOcated by a new apostle of discord and dissension,' was characterized by the candidate as a menace to various institutions of the country. Herbert P Bissell, chairman of the notification committee spoke of 'The inOrdinate reckless ambition of the former presi- dent, whose record. doctrines and methods present a menace to constitu- tional government and business pros perity;" while Thomas A. Carmody candidate for attorney general, said the people want a constitution without a boss, not a boss without a constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
Mir. RooseveIt's statesmanship.

One of the distinguishing marks of MT. Roosevelts statesmanship is it's far -sightedness.
 His advocacy of the reclamation of the swamp lands of the south by the national government is an instance in point Most of the newspapers of the country show an inclination to poke fun at this new policy" of the former president, but before many years they will have to deal with the question in earnest, and in time they will have to. recognize that it is a policy which they must commend.
 There are in the southern states some fifty-five million acres of swamp lands that are substantially worth less as they lie. If properly drained these lands would be easily worth one hundred dollars an acre, for farming purposes. for in fertility they would rank with the best lands any where.
 To drain the swamp lands would not cost tithe of their ultimate value. although the cost, considered merely as an item of expenditure, would be so great as to be stagger- ing to the superficial thinker. As farming lands, reclaimed, they would add to the national wealth such a stupendous sum that the mind cannot grasp it.
 MT. Roosevelt has great and com prehensive mind. He can see that the time is rapidly approaching when there must be an immense increase in the products from our farms, if this country is to continue to be--seh sustaining. and he is not daunted by the size and difficulties connected with the task of retaining the swamp lands. He recognizes that the under taking will be too big for the states, hence he says it is a job for the national government.
 This project is in principle a fea- ture of the new nationalism. which he advocates and which the press is
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
Fix the ResponsibiIity,

The civilized world was shocked by the dynamite outrage in Los Angeles. In that horror some two dozen indus trious wOrkingmen were assassinated and property to the value of half a million dollars was destroyed.
 The same civilized world receives with comparative equanimity the news that half a hundred industrious workingmen lost their lives in an accidental explosion in a Colorado coal mine.
 The difference in the public's view point-the reason why there is a feel ing of horror and condemnation in the one case and a calm acceptance of the news in the other-is, of course, because the Los Angeles men lost their lives through fiendishly murderous design, and the Starkville men lost their lives through an "acci- dent"
 But why should the American peo- pie continue to receive without pro test the news of coal mine catas- trophes? They are not accidents" |" really.
 All engineers are agreed that it is possible to avoid to a much larger extent, if not to prevent altogether. the explosions of gas in coal mines It is merely a matter of vigilance and expense-especially expense.
 The owners and operators of coal mines should not be permitted longer to operate their properties under con- ditions which constantly endanger life. One human life is as precious as another, and practically the loss morally criminal is no more excusable than murder
 The American public must be aroused to the fact that when coal mine operators permit their men to be killed through failure to-take nec- essary precautions for their protec- tion, crime has been committed which must be punished.
 That civilization is a failure which fails to value highly every human life and which fails to fix the re- sponsibility when life is lost.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

attempting to ridicule. His new na- tionalism" is, simply, the proposition that the national government must do the things which the states cannot do or will not do.
 Had it not been for his ar-sighted statesmanship and courage, Colombia would still control the isthmus of Panama. and the Panama canal would still be a project of the future. Had he not been broad and far-seeing enough to recognize the importance of national irrigation, we would still be waiting for the reclamation of the arid west by the national govern ment.
 It can be freely conceded that MT. Roosevelt is not a lawmaker. The details of statute framing are not in his line. But he is gifted to an as- tonishing degree with an imagination which enables him to look ahead and it is to it's men of imagination that the world is most indebted for it's progress Not only has Mir Roose- welt the gift of imagination, as all men of great achievement must have, but in him is found fortunate rom bination of imagination, courage, hon. esty and practical common sense.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
made a permanent organization in

made a permanent organization in Phoenix.
 Recently it seems that the atten- dance at the local games is on the increase and. if such attendance is maintained or increased there is no reason why Phoenix should not be favored with some good games dur ing the approaching winter.
 There was some talk recently of playing one or more games in Phoenix during the week of the ter rtorial fair, but it is doubtful if this plan will be carried out, as there is no suitable diamond upon the fair grounds and it could hardly be expected that there would be a paying attendance at games held at East Lake Park while the fair is in progress.
 In the case of the Tucson team the last Sunday game with Douglas wit messed a decided balance on the wrong side of the ledger. The play CTS say they are willing to donate their services but when it comes to giving their services free of charge and then be called upon to make up deficits they feel that it is time to quit Tucson has several games scheduled. but it is believed that these games will be cancelled
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
From $25O to
 $500 Clear
 Profit MOnthley

RESTAURANT BUSINESS for SALE
 Forty regular boarders, good tran sient business; lot, building, fixtures, city water, electric light, small dweII- ing in rear. The only boarding place in business center, on Main street. Booming smelter town. At bargain for cash. Inquire at this office for address.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
WEALTHY WOMEN ROB
 INDIANA FARMERS
Though They Had Money, Real But ter and Eggs Proved Too
 Tempting.

Chicago, Oct 12.-Four we'll do Chicago women were arrested today in connection with a series of bur glaries at the homes of farmers about Crown Point, Ind The women are Mrs. Ralph F.. Hayden, wife of a den tist; her mother Mrs. Hattie Jen- nings; her sister, Miss Laura Jen- nings, and Mrs. A. Cressner.
 The women were taken to Crown Point today and later were arraigned before Justice Nicholson at 10 o'clock tonight. Each pleaded guilty and was fined s20. The fines paid, the four women were given their liberty. The formal charge was that they were trespassing on the property of Charles Bailey. The farm owners robbed refused to make any charge of larceny.
 According to Sheriff Grant of Crown Point the women have made several trips into the Crown Point neighbor- hood during the last three weeks in an automobile. Approaching a farm house, the sheriff said, the women would tell the farmers and their wives that they were motoring to witness the flight of an aviator in the vicinity. Almost invariably the whole house would set off to see the mythical man bird land.
 The sheriff declared that various larders would then be robbed of but ter and eggs, cold meats and in some cases dishes. According to the Crown Point officers, when a search of Mrs. Hayden's, garage was made today butter, eggs and dishes were found, valued at $75.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
PHoENIX, ARIz., OCTOBER 13, 1910.
ReqrettabIe Extravagance.

It is regrettable that the constitu- tional conventions of both Arizona and New Mexico-one body demo- cratic and the other republican-haVe induIged in extreme extravaganza in the matter of clerks.
 The roll of hangers-on in each con- vention is an indictment of the busi- ness sense of the delegates, who must be regarded both locally and abroad as representative of the people of the two territories.
 The Arizona convention has pro- vided-so far-for thirty clerks. How many more will be appointed from time to time, under the pressure from persistent constituents" remains to be seen.
 employed forty-two clerks. Fourteen of the forty two are rated as 'stenog- raphers." but it is a safe guess that there are not three really competent stenographers among them. There are ten "translators and interpreters some of whom are doubtless needed If it be assumed that the whole ten are needed in order to convert Eng fish into Spanish and Spanish into English for the benefit of the dele gates at Santa Fe, the convention still has thirty-two clerks, as against Ari- zona's thirty
 In both conventions the number of clerks is at least four times too large.
 Six competent stenographers would be more valuable to the members of Arizona's convention than a hundred clerks" The principal function of a clerk in an Arizona or New Mexico legislature is to draw pay at five dol lars a day. Extravaganza in this re- gard has made both territories un- comfortably ridiculous during every legislature Members individually have quite unanimously condemned the practice. but they did not have the courage to stand against the evil. and it is now evident that the constitu- tionaI conventions are to be classed with the territorial legislatures in this respect.
 The significance of such extrava- gance, in the minds of our critics in the east, is its apparent proof that there is in the territories a lack of sober feeling of responsibility in the affairs of government.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
TUCSON ALL STARS'
 TO BE D|SBANDED
Team Is Not Receiving Proper Sup
 port and May Close Season.

According to a statement made by Captain SuHinger of the Tucson :All Star baseball team which played two games in this city re- gently with Bill Alvord's Jewels ,'' it is quite likely that that su- perb- organization may soon be dis banded for lack of proper support. Captain Sullinger seems to be fac ing just about the same crisis as that which the Jewels have recent
 ly been undergoing, but there is now every hope that the Jewels will be
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
SIMS ELY Secretary Treasurer and General
 Manager.

Address all communications to The 2enublican, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known F. l. Cheney for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon. orabe fin all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obgations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN X MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
IN POLITICS

Poor Indianai Poor Beverfdgei Poor
TaftiECleveiand Pfafn Dealer.
Mr.. Daizell gives up Indiana Tag;
Indiana gave him up frst.-Minneapoli
Journal.
Indiana's political barometer Is GER
tainly playing it low down--washing-
ton Post.
Battle AL Beveridge wires that he has
kicked the stomach of the tarin BILL
New York Mail.
Since the people have spoken. Taft
doesn't think it necessary to speak in
Indiana.-Atlanta Constitution.
Bold, brave Beveridge," or Bad Boy
Beveridge," according to your point of
view, of course. = Washington Her
aid
A de-Taggartized democracy in Indi-
ana would seem to be something emf
nentIy worth lighting for.-washington
Herald.
The Payne law comes out Of Indiana
feeling pretty sore where the debutante
wore the rope OF pearls.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
Beveridge, having secured the priv
flege of writing the tariff plank in the
Indiana platform, wrote 1t in invisible
ink.-Louisville Times.
Something for Speaker Cannon and
Senator Aldrioh Is put down in their
note book: There are no insurgents
In Indiana.-Philade1phi Record.
II Senator Beveridge and his insur-
gent friends keep Indiana in line for
the republicans while standpat states
go democratic in the fall. who will be
the republican party's next presidential
candidate?-Chicago News
Somewhat staggered by the action OF
the Indiana republican state conven-
ton. the republicans of Ohio have de-
cided to defer their own convention un-
til late in July, in order rnat they may
know the extent to which Indiana's DO
srion on the tariff is adopted in other
states where the insurgents are power
ful.-Springffeld Republican.
Terre Haute-samuel T. Gray. Repub-
lican county chairman. who has Just
returned from Washington. where, with
former Congressman Jane E. Wat
son, he had q long conference with
President Taft in regard to political
conditions in Indiana, says the county
primaries will not be held until late
in June. He says the candidate in
both parties prefer late primaries.
Jefrersonville-Thoug the delega-
ton OF twenty from Clark county &c
the Democratic state convention will go
unfnstructed on the proposal of Gov
ernor Marshall to nominate a candi-
date for United States senator at the
convention. q poll of the members
shows they divided on the question
with the majority noncommittal or op-
posed to the change at present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
CAN'T SQUELCH
"TOUT" BY ANTI
BETTING LAW

Since the Agnew-Hart anti-betting
laws went into effect pickings for the
genus tout have been pretty slim
around New York. OF course. the reg
ulars know every Establishment of this
racing pest and the e-in-a-while
racegoer was almost eliminated by the
credit system of wagering made neces-
sary by the new order Of things. But
the tout" still exists. One got
CALI recently race train because
his memory for faces was poor.
Mr. Tout, freshly shaven and well
groomed. with a pair of gloves c1utched
in his left hand. sidled into a seat next
to a prosperous looking stranger who
was busy studying the past perform
ances
"Win this train arrive at the track
in time for the first racer" Mr. Tout
inquired anxiously of the stranger.
Sure. plenty of time" came the re-
ply. The stranger was busy with his
paper and did not look up.
Il hope So said the tout fervently.
You see, have one starting in the
first race that can't lose Ought TO be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
NAV z

1785-Rhode Island assembly added a
duty of IN per cent on all goods
imported in British vessels.
1Sf8-British repulsed at Fort San
dusky, O.
1s4S-Civil government first organized
IN Old Oregon at Champoeg.
1S63-Confederates victorious in third
days fighting at Chancel1orsviIle-
LIBERALIZATION of the cathedral of
the lilly Cross in Boston.
1Ss1-First sod turned by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company.
1S55-Colonel Otter attacked the Can
adam rebels at Cut Knife Creek.
1S90-Oklahoma territory organized.
190O-Waitman T. Wiley. ex-United
States senator from West Virginia
died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

IoL1SAAN IOW NSfdlR GALL
The Republican voters of North
Township will meet in Mass Caucuses
in the various Cities and Towns in said
at p. m. for the purpose of selecting
Delegates TO the Conv ention to be held
on the 7th day of May, 1910, at D. M,
in the Lewis Rink at EaS Chicago for
the purpose of electing seven Candi-
dates for Justice OF the Peace; Seven
Candidates for Constable and Three
Candidates for the Advisory Board of
North Township. Lake County, Indi-
ana.
North Township Is entitled to Tween
ty-Seven CID Delegate votes in said
Convention. said Delegates and Alter
mates to be selected at said Mass Con-
vention on the 9Th day of May shall
be epportioned among the various Cities
and Towns in North Township as fol-
lows:
North Township. precincts 1. and 8
Il Delegate, 1 Alternate.
City or Hammond--11 Delegates, II
Alternates.
City of East chicag o-11 Delegates,
II Alternates-
City of Whiting-4 Delegates. 4 AL
ternates.
/ Said. meetings will be held In the
following places:
North Township. precfncts l. and
Munster School H0use
CITY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall.
city OF East Chicazo-Wefland' Hall
city or Whiting-City Hall
F. r. SCHAAF,
FRED FRIEDLEY.
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.

BY EDwN.A. NYE.

a flIIFUL SI0NI.
The New York Times told a Christ
mas story that almost passes belief.
This is the story:
A twelve-year-old girl went to the
front door of John ID. Rockefeller's
town residence In New York city on
Christmas eve and rang the bell. which
was answered by the butler.
This functionary demanded to know
what the caller wanted The little one
bashfully said she would like to see
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Informed that the latter was out of
the city, the child turned to go, but the
stern butler called her into the hall
ana persisted in wanting to know what
she came for.
She then told the butler she wanted
to ask Mr.. Rockefeller for some money
with which to buy Christmas presents.
Soft! Here might be a dangerous
/ character.
The astute servitor detained the child
until he could get his coat and hat
He then requested her to go with him,
which she did.
Doubtless the poor kid thought this
fine looking old gentleman intended to
60 with her and select a nice doll.
She was promptly turned over to a
i policeman
For all we know the policeman may
have searched the ragged garments OF
the innocent In expectation OF finding
a bomb.
Now, mark you
This youngster, yearning for Christ
mas gift, was taken In custody and
held throughout Christmas day and
the Sunday following and hailed into
court on Monday!
Hereafter let no poor and shabbily
dressed child profane the precincts or
desecrate the button on the front door
Of the richest man in the world.
Nobody believes Rockefeller himself
would have met the yearning Christ
mas faith Of child with suspicion and
, arrest
!, Doubtless he would have patted her
head, given her a nickel and told her
to start bank account
Nor is the fatuous butler the mean.
est man In the world.
He probably thought he was render
ing great service to his emplorer and
possibly to law and order. He Is a
type of flunky not too scarce in large
} cities
! II the little one had knocked at the
! door OF her kind she would have es
capped arrest and doubtless got the few
cents she was looking for.
Had she been older she might have
known better than to try TO invoke thu
1 Christmas spirit at the doors OF the
3 very rich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
THIS IS sFY 05TH BIRTHDAY.
Oscar w. Farepholt.

Rear Admiral Oscar w. Farenholt. e.
S. N, retired, was born near San An
tonic, Tex, May 2, 1855, and was edu-
Gated In the public schools of San An
tonic, New Orleans and Pittsburg. At
the beginning of the civil war he en-
tered the navy as a seaman and parti-
cipated in the battles at Fort Hatteras
and Port Royal. In the engagement
at Pecotaligo, s. c.. he was severely
wounded and in consequence received
his discharge from the navy Upon his
recovery. however, he re-enlisted in
time to take part in some of the stir
ring naval engagements on the Virginia
and Carolina coasts near the close of
the war. After the war he had the
varied duties of naval officer. at
sea and ashore. In the war with
Spain he commanded the gunboat Mo-
nocacy and later he was in command
OF the navy yard at Cavite. Since his
retirement from the Uavy in 1901 Ad-
miral Farenholt has resided in Cali
fornfa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

80 to 1. I was detained at the bank.
Had to run to CATCH"
He got no further. The stranger
began to take notice.
"Loafer : Loafer!" the stranger fair
ly screamed. Get out of here quick
or I'll hand you over to a policeman
Mr.. Tout arose slowly with a show
of outra ged dignity, and departed into
the next car.
IT fell for that same talk last year
and gave him SO to pay his admission
to the track" admitted the stranger 10
all who cared to listen.
so did T. said quiet man acros 8
the aisle, who had been watching the
comedy. you ought to form a club.
1t would have a large membership
volunteered a hearer.
Never again! the pair Of victims
repeated in chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
REPUBLICAN roINT REPRESENTA-
TIVE CALL

REPUBLICAN rOINT REPRESENTA-
TIVE CALL
The Republican voters of Lake
County Will meet In Mass Caucuses IN
the various Townships, Cities and
Towns in said County on Friday even
the purpose of selecting Delegates to
the Convention to be held on the 10th
day of May, 1870. at 400 p. m, at
ing a Candidate for Joint Representa-
tive for the Counties of Newton and
Lake.
Lake County is entitled to twenty
delegate votes in said Convention, and
said Delegates and Alternates to be
selected at said Mass Convention on the
9Th day of May, shall be apportion ed
among the various Townships, Cities
and Towns In said Counties as fol-
lows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
DRIVING pEMocRArs our or rHE PARTY.

Lake republicans WILL of be interested
in
could
neither
ranks
nothing democratic
split
together
will
Marshall
after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
MORE oDTUM HEAPED ON ILLINOIS.

political
Of the Illinois
republican, United
politics really
Will
to a
United
II of
Of
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS
BASEBALL GAMES

At Plymouth. Ind-C7ippers. 10; Tip
ton. 0.
At Rockford, rl.-Rockford, /: Du-
luth, 0.
At Waterloo, Iowa-Waterloo, 4; Su-
perior, 2.
At Columbus, Neb.-Nebraska Indians,
O; Columbus, 0 (ten innings).
At Warsaw. Ind--Maroons, 8; Co
shen, 1.
At Sterling. IIl--Harmon. 6: New
Bedford. 8.
At Sterling. Ill-Pekin. 4; Flint.
Mich, /.
At Valparaiso. Ind.-Standards. 7;
South Bend, 9.
At Albany-Philadelphi (Nationai).
4; Albany, 2.
At Utica. N. Utica, Q; New York
(American). /.
At Troy, N. View York (Nationa).
Il; Troy, 8.
At Kansas City, Mo.-Leland Giants.
II; Kansas City, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE SNOWY HORSE.

said: "ri
hched him and
harmless PRIDE and held
a
vain! he Ioafed along
him the honewad
JUS
foamng
bleed;
he'll lodging
o tvaes
Copyright
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
TAGGARTS TRIUMPH.

bit of It He comes out huskily
is more henomnee he would
haveb his own A..
Mr. It fssnpossible to dis
Observation-Disclosures Tribune
Mr. have
tlascanddate whom MI
if he nomination
of
in long ume journalistic
Taggart
TaggaTts defeat
in
Mr. TaggaErs Kern The three news
havequ
especially
that this shre exploit of the French
grabbed
andr off wi it
this papertto that neither
NewyYor Tribune
danapolis
obvious this that Mr. Tast was IN the saddle
when the latter aided by hi
presidential
Of
this twnl bit courts
hospitality French
in he