davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1910-02-10
CHURCHGS
AND LODGES
Hayti Lodge Directory

M. w. A.
Hayti camp NJ. 9507, meets every
Friday night at Masonic hall.
B. S. STEARNs, v. @.
J. 7. BUCKLEY, Clerk.
The Hayti herald., 1910-02-10
/. .. o. F.

|. y. o. F.
New Fra lodge No. 1862 meets every
Saturday night at Odd Fellow hall
MORGAN WORTH N. q.
b. S. STEARNs, Sec.
The Hayti herald., 1910-02-10

Call on me when in Caruthersville. Don't forget the
and the place. You will be treated right.
The Hayti herald., 1910-02-10
PRiCE LIST

For your guidance sending orders give
low list of goods and prices You your
of these goods and assured that will
pay for, matter who you where you live
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
MAJOR CARRINGTON'S
 TROUBLES ARE ENDED
After an Eventful Experience He Is
 HonorabIy Retired.

Washington, July 1.-The vicissi- tudes in the military career of Major Frank l.. Darlington, U. $. A, ended today by an order of the war depart ment placing him on the retired list of the army with the rank of major.
 Major Darlington was accused Of embedding funds, and was found guilty by the insular court of the Phi lippine islands and sentenced 10 long term of imprisonment. Then he was courtmartialed and dishOnOrably dis charged from the army. Major Car rington's friends appealed his case to the supreme court of the United states, which three years later reversed the decision of the lower court
 The major fought to remove the stig- ma upon his name and bill provid- ing for his retirement with the rank Of major was passed by congress in 1903 and was signed by President Taft last June The departments order today clears the records.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
 WATCHES PITTMAN CASE THE AMERICAN PRISONER TO HAVE FAIR TREATMENT. How the Madriz Government Is Sup
 porting the War.

Washington, July 11.-Several con sultations were held at the state de- partment today on the possible action cf the United States in connection with the removal of William Pittman, the American engineer, from Bluefields Bluff to Managua. Pittman had been held for several weeks by the Madriz forces as a prisoner of war.
 It is believed that the department will be content with instructing Con- sul Olivares at Managua to insist on fair treatment for Pittman and to watch the procedure at ManaSua with a view to guarding against injustice.
 Mail reports tell of the forts of Madriz to raise money. Forced loans, it is said. are being eXacted, particular ly from those suspected of hostility to the Madriz government. The most ire quent procedure is reported to be to make a loan, One-half to be paid within twenty hours and the rest in three days. with an increase of 25 per cent ie payment is not forthcoming.
 Police or soldiers surround the house of the victim and cut off all means ot securing food if the money is not paid.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
ROOSEVELT FORGED
 INTO LEADERSHIP
OVER DIRECT NOMINATIONS
 LEGISLATION.
An Important Conference to Be Held
 at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, July 11.-Theodore Roosevelt's four days rest is over. Tomorrow he will return from wood chopping, hay making and tennis play ing to dip into practical politics once more In the morning he will go to his office in New York. There he will meet Governor Hughes and bring him back to oyster Bay in an automobile. At any rate the governor will be here late tomorrow night to spend the night and part of the next day at Sagamore Hill. Colonel Roosevelt played tennis for a time today and denied himself to callers.
 Tomorrows conference with Govern or Hughes is to be concerned primarily with New York state politics with par ticular reference to the formulation of a plan for enacting direct nomination legislation. It has been pointed out that the enactment of any such bill as the Cobb direct nominations meas ure would mean a task worthy of the prowess of the eX-president, since it would involve the subjugation of the republican organization, which has op posed and has defeated the bill.
 Since Colonel Roosevelt has thrown himself into the thick of the light and since Governor Hughes has shown no intention of relinquishing his place on the supreme court bench to run again, the deduction is made that with the governor out of it, the colonel will be compelled to conduct the fight and that he has made it his own by becoming in person an active leader of the so- called progressive republicans of the state.
 It is regarded as probable that no formal statement will be issued as to the inward character of tomorrOw's conference. Whatever passes between the two men, it is assumed, that out of the meeting will be born a definite, aggressive policy.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
SUPREME COURT VACANCIES
 WILL EXIST UNTIL FALL
AS TO AN EXTRA SESSION OF
 SENATE.
President Taft Has Not Yet Reached
 A Decision.

Beverly. July 11-President Taft to- not give serious consideration to fill ing the vacancies in the United States supreme court until fall. As to calling an extra session of the senate in Octo- Der to confirm the appointees to the supreme court and thus facilitate the rehearing of the Standard oil, tobacco and corporation tax cases, the presi- dent has not definitely made up his mind. Mir. Taft will not officially an- nounce the new chief justice of the tribunal until he is ready to send in his nomination to the senate.
 In case Governor Hughes is elected chief justice as now seems likely, it will be necessary to make a new nom ination for associate justice. The pres ident has offered to President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale the chairmanship of the commission authorized by con gross to investigate the subject of rail- road stocks and bonds and recom- mend plan for bringing the issues under the supervision of the interstate commerce commission. If President Hadley accepts, the president will con suit with him regarding other matters of the commission. President Hadley is considering to what extent his ser vice on the commission would inter fere with his work at Yale before an nouncing his decision.
 Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor will see the pres ident tomorrow afternoon. Mir. Nagel is going to Alaska and the president is anxious for Wickersham to go with him. The latter has been 10th to take time but will do as the president wishes.
 The presidents cruise next week will extend as far north as Lubec bay which is right on the Canadian border line The trip will begin on Monday and last a week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
THE NATION $
 REDEMP Garfield Believes, Is Task
 of Insurgents OF WHICH HE Is SOME
Democrats Whenever They Are in Power and Regu- lar Republicans Are Un- der Spell of the Special Interests

Cleveland, July 11.-Cheered by his audience of progressive republicans as the logical candidate for governor of Ohio." James R. Garfield tonight open ed the fight Co place Ohio in the in surgent" column. In a two hour speech surgent," the former secretary of the interior set forth the platform upon which the progressive republicans of this state will enter the fall campaign.
 The meeting was avowedly a chris tening of the nesly organized pro gressive republican" movement in Ohio and it's slogan, as announced by MT. Garfield, is manhood first and prop erty second"
 Mir Garfield set forth the plat form upon which the insurgents enter the fall campaign in this state. Mir. Garfield announced his acceptance of the title of 'insurgent."
 MT Garfield declared that the na- tion stood today in a critical situation: that confronting the country was the problem whether the fight of the pro gressives was to be carried to a sue cessful issue or whether they were to surrender and admit that government for and by the people was failure.
 He said in part: Like the prodigal youth, we, as a nation have wasted our aresources, sold our inheritance, acquired evil habits. but fortunately we have realized the need of radical changes in time to save ourselves.
 At the coming election we are to choose between two great national parties. The democratic party, while declaring against special interests has, when in power, allied itself with spe- cial interests.
 Many of it's leaders have been and are the recognized representatives of the special interests. In our state the democratic government failed to be on the peoples side in the fight for a public utilities bill and the democratic senators defeated that measure In the recent democratic convention the pro gressive" democrats were ignored. I can see no hope for better things from democracy as it is now controlled.
 How is it with the republicans? IL ilhtNlSt ilciS dillpiiS iAS ltdhtlS Spiiit who are allied with, or represent spe- cial interests but on the other hand, it has progressive, aggressive leaders who are the peoples representatives.
 "The county owes a debt of grati- tude to the insurgents in congress, who made the fight against the dom ination of special interests and who placed the common good high above party regularity.
 The real friends of conservation re- lied upon insurgents and their pro gressive allies for the protection of the public domain against the assaults of special interests.
 'Insurgent senators prevented the passage of the Alaska bill, which. in it's original form might have turned over the untold wealth of Alaska to a favored few.
 "The real danger of the republican party" he said comes from the re- actionary who is controlled by special interests and from the standpatter, who because. it is the easiest way. is willing to return to the weak policy of laissez faire To follow such lead CTS means disaster"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
4 NEW RECORD
 MADE BY CURT|ss
THE FASTEST FLIGHT FOR FIFTY
 MILES.
5rooksins, in a Wright Machine, May
 Go After 1t.

Atlantic City, \. J., July 11.-Glenn II. Curtiss set the American record for the fifty-mile flight in an aero plane this afternoon, covering the distance in five-mile laps along the beach in one hour, fourteen minutes and fifty-nine seconds.
 In the early evening Curtiss set a new mark for quick climbing by sweeping his machine 1600 feet in the air in five minutes and fifty-one seconds.
 At the end of the flight Curtiss declared that his engine worked per fectly. and he added that the weight he was forced to carry in an emergency apparatus in case of fall ing into the sea and the necessity of running partly into the wind to keep in his course held him back at least fifteen miles an hour.
 Curtiss' contract ends tonight. leav- ing BrOOkins in possession of the 5000 altitude prize won on Saturday evening, when he made a worlds record of 6175 feet MT. Wright, aviator. has not announced whether he will go after the 90 miles prizes of $5,OOO, which will otherwise go to Curtiss.
 BrOOklins started up immediately after Curtiss landed from his long flight and described sharp curves and turns, ending with his first eXhibi. tion of triple turn that almos stood his machine on end.
 BrOokins and Coffyn then went up together, with Brookins driving, get ting off well after a false start caused by a loose running rail. Later in the day COffyn went up alone, giving thrilling exhibition of turning and sweeping.
 During his long flight Brookins made a 1O00-foot sweep along the beach, just over the heads of the crowd ending by driving his machine over breakers, hardly a foot from the surface
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
His Responsibility For the
 MiddIetOWn Disaster TRYING ID SAVE TIME
He Was Too Late With the Order Which Sent Two Trains Together and the Same Fatal Delay Attend ed His Bust" Order

Hamilton. ohio. July 11.-That con fIicting orders giving two trains the right-of way caused the wreck on July at Middletown, was admitted at the coroners inquest here today by Albert JSmith, train dispatcher for the Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad at Dayton. ohio.
 After the trainmen and operators had told Coroner Burnett of the CT ders they had received that day and that official had declared his belief that Smith was to blame for the twen- ty-one deaths, the latter took the stand
 We were rushed with trains that day" he said. T sent the Big Fou- passenger on from Dayton to Cincin- natl. then after it started I figured could save time in getting the freight to Dayton, so I tried to send an order to Carlisle to have the Big Four stop al Post Town and let the freight pass.
 When I reached Carlisle by wire I learned that the passenger had passed there. going like wild fire. Then to prevent trouble I sent word to Middle town to bust" the order allowing the freight to proceed to Dayton.
 If the freight had been on the sid ing at MiddIet0Wn when this order was received there, the wreck would not have occurred"
 Lee Crider, the agent at Middletown, testified: When I received the bust" order I ran out to tell Conductor Wea- yer of the train, but it was too late. Twenty-Five to twent-eight cars had passed the station and were running toward the passenger train.'
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.

Newark, Ohio. July 11.-Before he had been in office an hour this evening J. N. Ankele, vice mayor, who was elevated to the office of chief executive of Newark, following the suspension of Mayor Herbert Atherton by Governor Harmon. had summarily removed Chief of Police Zergeibel and Police Captain Robert Bell.
 He gave as his grounds their non- enforcement of the county option law. which resulted in the lynchins of Detective Carl EtheringtOn on Friday night. He appointed in their stead Charles Hindel, former deputy sheriff. as chief. and Patrolman Chas. s. Swank as captain. He gave them orders to begin an immediate en- forcement of all laws to the letter.
 As soon as the new officials took charge they caused the arrest of a second negro, who is held in connec- ton with the Friday riots.
 "Vance" Moore of Zanesville is al- legged to have struck Carl EtheringtOn, the raider who was lynched. just prior to the fatal shooting of William Howard. Moore is the second col ored riOter arrested, Levi Valentine a colored deaf mute. having been ar rested in the afternoon.
 Mayor Atherton, upon receipt of a telegram from Governor Harmon late this afternoon. immediately turned over his office to Ankele T will of course. put up a defense" he de- clared. T have witnesses who will testify that the local dry" leaders refused point blank to file charges against the speak easies' with me because they did not want me to have the credit of cleaning up the town. I will not step down tamely"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
PREFERS COLLECTORSHIP
He Says Though That If It Becomes Necessary For Him to Head the Ticket He Will Make a Whirl- wind Campaign

Beverly, Mass, July 11-William Loeb. Jr-. collector of the port of New York, frankly told President Taft to- day that he would rather remain at his post in the customs service than to run for governor of New York this fall.
 The president has frankly told Mir Loeb that the republican nomination seemed to be coming his way and that it would take more than a fishing trip to the Rocky mountains to stop it. The former secretary to President ROOse- welt left Beverly Hills for New York this afternoon, leaving the impression here that if it became absolutely nee sary for him to take the republican nomination he would do so and make whirlwind campaign.
 Mention of the New York situation was incidental to q talk on general politics between the president and Mc Loeb They were together this morn ing before the president went to MyO- pa links for q game of golf with Henry C. Prick. who lives near here, and they mnched together at John Hays Ham mOnd's cottage in Gloucester. After luncheon, the talk was continued.
 MT Taft was anxious to hear some thing of the situation as viewed by some one outside of the immediate ad- minstration circles. MT. Taft is not interfering with the New York situa- ton in any way.
 The collector discussed New York politics with the president and made no attempt to conceal the more serious aspects of the situation from the presi- dent from the republican point of view He expressed the belief, however, that the republicans would get together and that the split in their party would be offset by divisions in the democratic ranks.
 Aside from the New York situation. the tariff came in for a share of con- sideratiOn in the conference. Both the president and MT. Loeb believe the tariff commission and the big apprO- priation for it's work have wonderful ly strengthened the party and offer . common ground on which the factions of the party can meet.
 There is q strong impression in Bev- erly that MT. Loeb will see Governor Hughes tomorrow before the latter goes to Oyster Bay. It will be for the governor. the colonel and other Now York leaders to say whether NIT. Loeb shall have the nomination thrust up on him.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
BENzOATE OF SODA
 MAY NOT BE 50 BAD
The Homeopaths Recall Their Denun-
 citation of a Year Ago.

Pasadena, July 1.-The action talk en last year condemning the use Of benzoate of soda as a food preserva- tive was rescinded by the American Institute of Homeopaths at their ses- sion tonight. The delegates, however let the matter rest there.
 The action tonight was in the form of resolution, in which it was set forth that the homeopaths at the 1909 convention in Detroit condemned ben zoate on the strength of information then available, but that subsequent in- vestigations have made it advisable to recede from that position, although the association is not prepared to go so far as to approve the use of benzoate of soda in food.
 The electin will be the first order Of business tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
OTHER SENTENCES
 FOR MtYBRAY GANG
The Prisoners Will Pay at Fort
 leavenworth for Fraud.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, July 11.-Four more sentences were dealt out by Judge Smith McPherson, of the United States district court, today to compatriots of William c. Maybray, whose swindling operations amounted to more than million dollars.
 Luther West, who rode most of the fixed horse races for Maybray, received a jail sentence of six months and $10O fine. Dick Beattie, a foot racer. received thirteen months and $1OO fine. West and Beattie were both arrested at Webb City, Missouri. They pleaded guilty.
 Ole Marsh and Bert Shores, con- victed at the recent trial, were sen fenced to fifteen months imprison- ment. All will be taken to the fed
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
FOR NEGLIGENCE OF DUTY
Resulting in Lynching of Etherington. Acting May or At Once Remodels the Police Force - Deposed
 Mayor Says He Will Fight

Columbus. Ohio. July 11.-GOvernor Harmon today took steps looking to the retirement from office of Mayor Atherton of Newark and Sheriff Lincke of Licking county, as a re- suit of the recent lynching.
 Arrangements were made at New ark for the impanelling of a special grand jury to investigate the lynch ing, and the Newark police have ar rested a negro suspected of assisting in battering down the doors of the jail from which Carl Etherington was fOrcibly taken
 The grand jury will be in the per sonal charge of Attorney General Denman.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
AFTER ANOTHER MAYOR.

Zanesville. Ohio. July 11.-Encour- aged by the removal of Mayor Ather- ton of Newark by Governor Harmon today. the civic league of Zanesyille tonight announced that they would demand similar action in the case of Dr A. N Gorrell of this city The civic league has already filed charges against him with the governor, alleg ing that he has failed to enforce the county option law, and is permitting Zanesville ito border upon a state of anarchy"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
UNHALLoWED GROUND.
Discovered That Denver Catholic
 Cemetery Was Never Consecrated.

Denver. July 11.--MOunt Calvary Roman Catholic cemetery, in use since 1873. never was cOnsecrated, accord ing to a report read tonight before the cemetery association. The cause of the reported oversight is UnknOwn. Those who heard the report believe that thousands of cOmmunicants buried in the cemetery lie in unhailOwei ground.
 The investigation was instituted when various lot owners protested against the manner in which the graves are being moved to make room for 8 new street.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12

. THE PAN AMERICANS
 WILL CONVENE TUESDAY

Buenos Ayres, July 1.-The fourth Pan-American congress will convene here tomorrow. At the opening session Dr. V. De La Plaza, the foreign minister, will deliver the address of well come and Henry White, former American ambassador to France, who is one of the off cial delegates from the United States, will reply in behalf of the delegates.
 By the unanimous vote of the delegations, Antonio Ber- mejo. president of the supreme court of Argentine, has been elected president of the confer ence and Epifino Portela, the Argentine minister at Washing ton. has been elected secretary general.
 It is expected that the con- ference will last five or six weeks during which sessions will be held almost every day. Many delegates will leave here at the end of August to take part in the centenary of Chili in September All of the for eign delegations haze arrived.
 Minister Portela gave a din- ner tonight in honor of Henry White and Lewis Nixon in re- turn for attentions which he had received in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
THE PROFESSIONALS
 HAVE THEIR INNINGS

Bluefields, Nicaragua, July II. General Estrada is fortifying Alicia, which he captured on Saturday. This lies between the Bluff and Bluefields, and is about ten miles inside the Bluffs. Estrada will Lombard the Bluffs when his troops, which are coming down the beach from Pearl Lagoon, un- der General Duron arrive. Sev- eral hundred men will attack the bluff from both sides with the assistance of the gunboats Blanca and Ometepe.
 An exchange of shots yester- day showed the strength of the Madriz guns on the bluff. No damage was done. General Es- trada has sent a column to re- capture the towns of Prinapulca and Rio Grande. Reports state that the provisional forces are closing in on Granada and that there has been a small engage ment on the outskirts.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
RECEIVING SHIP ROBBERY.
Reports Do Not Show How 1t Was
 Accomplished.

Washington, July 11.-An official re port of the robbery of the safe of the United States receiving ship Franklin at Norfolk was received today at the navy department from Pay Director John r. Martin.
 Director Martin reported that the ac counts and returns of Assistant Pay master Hilton were in good condition. There was abstracted from the safe, t appears from the report, $6,033.61 of government money and s90 of private funds.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
DENIES HIS CONFESSION.

Dayton, O., July 11.-Albert J. Smith a train dispatcher of the Cincinnati, Hamlinton x Dayton, tonight emphat ically denied that he had sent con flicting train orders which were re- sponsible for the fourth of July wreck of the Big Four Flyer. Smith declares that if the orders he sent to Middle town to bust the previous order had been carried cut the freight train would have been in the clear on the side track there and the disaster would not have occurred.
 Smiths explanation before the cor oner's jury this afternoon lasted two hours and a half but he declared that the conclusion that he had in anyway admitted responsibility for the wreck is entirely erroneous.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
A LOSS OF ORE.
Rock to the Value of S70,000 Dumped
 Into the Arkansas River.

Canyon City, Colo, July H.-Over $7O,OOO worth of ore was lost when fourteen loaded freight cars jumped the track on the Denver and Rio Grande railway early today and dumped their load into the swift flow ing Arkansas river. A broken brake beam caused the accident.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-12
ICE CREAM CONES.

New York. July 11-More than 4.5OO,OOO ice cream cones were seized tody by United states Marshal Henkel It is alleged that the cones contained boric acid and are injurious to health.
 The seizure is the second within a few days.