davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
FIees From Mexican Law

After a thrilling ride of over 90 miles from Cananea to Bisbee A. King, up to few nights ago a "skimmer" employed at the Greene Cananea smelter at Can. anea, arrived in Bisbee almost exhausted from the nervous strain.
 King was indirectly responsi- ble for an accident at the smelter which resulted in the death of a Mexican and the injuring of two more.
 As Conductor Joe Carrigan is at present in the Cananea jail because a boy was killed while trying to hop a train that he was in charge of, King thought it best to get out, as he did not want to be made 8 companion of Corri- gan.
 He was not wrong in his con- lectures, for the Mexican officers got word to NacO, Sonora, just thirty minutes after, King. had crossed the international line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
The Toggery
Fidelity Title Guaranty Company
 ABSTRACTS
 And Certificates of Title The Only Complete Set of Abstract Books Cunty
New IFdRSCOntinentdI

With the efforts now being made by the Phelps Dodge inter ests to- secure control of the Rock Island road by purchase and pooling of the stock, the hope of Phoenix that the El Paso and Southwestern will be built to the coast from Benson through the Salt River valley has been revived.
 By getting control of the Rock Island the Phelps Dodge inter ests, which own the Copper Queen mine and Douglas smeIter, will have one continuous line from Chicago to Benson. They already own the El Paso and Southwestern between Tucum- curi, N. M., and Benson.
 Through sources which are said to have been obtained first hand, it is stated that the Spreck els road, now being built be- tween San Diego and Yuma, is to form one link in the Phelps Dodge transcontinental road.
 All that will remain to be built is that between Benson and Yuma. James Douglas, head of the Phelps Dodge company, stat ed. several months ago in a letter to J. w. Floss that when the Fl Paso and South western is ex- tended it will be through Phoe- nix.
 That the Phelps Dodge people are carrying out plans us fast as possible to get complete control of the transcontinental road is shown by New York advices that the stock in the Rock Island winch Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and their associates took over from Dr. Pearson, and have now sold to Phelps, Dodge & Company, amounted to 1S5,O00 shares, or SIS. 300, 900 par value. This is out of the entire issue of $54, {: GOO, 600 of preferred stock.
 With this comes the informa- ton that the Moore holdings of 124, 600 shares, of which William H. Moore holds O.O0O and J. H. Moore 44.00O shares, will be pooled with the Phelps Dodge blocks, thus giving the latter control of the Rock Island sys tenn.
 Tentative announcements have been made that the Rock Island, through the partial change in ownership, is cont emplatiRg ex- tensive developments in con structiOn which Will give the system a transcontineatal run.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Don't Break Down

Severe strains- or thc Sstezs cfzzn5 like strainsT on Snachinerys cause Hbreak-downs. You can't over-tax the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves, without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters, the matchless tonic medicine, Mrs. J. E. Van de -Sande, of Kirkland, III, writes: That 1 did not break down while enduring a most severe strain for three months is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed by all druggists. soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

efforts to fulfill the pledges of the party platform. That atti- tude, however, was ended with the recent primary elections and nominating conventions Tn which the people have declared them selves, and the president now looks on ''progressives" and regulars" alike as republicans, and as such, entitled to his SUD- port and the support of the party at tue fall elections. Secretary Norton's letter says they must settle the question whether the differences of the last session of congress shall be perpetuated or forgotten.
 In discussing the views of President Taft as expressed in the Norton letter, persons con- yersant with national policies said this should not be taken as la concession to insurgency" As the party leaders view the situation, Iowa is not now "vie- fentfy insurgent. Tbe Iowa platform, they say, subscribed to such efforts as President Taft and his advisers have made to fulfill the promises of the na- tienai platform"
 Among those from whom it is said the president temporarily withheld federal patronage were Senators La Toilette of Wiscon- sin, BFistow of Kansas, Deliver and Cummlns of Iowa and Rep resentative Hubbard of Iowa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
New Census Figures

The population of Chicago is ?, 185, 263, an increase of 28.7 per cent, or of 698, 575 over 1900. /
 This announcement leaves Chi cago ranking as the second city of the country and fourth in the world. The city has almost doubled in population since 1890, when the figures were 1, 1,09O, $50. The increase in population in the last decade is not so great pro- portionately as that of New York, the rate of increase in population being 10 per cent less than that scored by the eastern city.
 Chicago can claim the distinc- tion, however, of having jumped from sixth to fourth city of the globe. Following close upon the heels of Paris, Chicago takes precedence of Tokio and Berlin by a narrow margin. New York is yet ahead by two and a half millions.
 Cleveland has a population of 56O, 633 In 1900 it's population was 381, ,7OS, and in 1890 it had 261, 353. It's gain in the past ten years is 12O, 4l5, and increase of 46.1 per cent. Cleveland ranks seventh of the cities of the na- tion. It has passed Cincinnati and may outstrip Baltimore when the figures on that city are com piled; this would put Cleveland . in sixth place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Kent on Maine Election

Chief Justice Kent of Arizona, who recently returned from a visit to his native state of Maine, in an interview gives his opinion of the causes of democratic vic tory there:
 "The result in Maine was not expected" he said. "We ex- pected big democratic gains, but we did not expect them to take practically everything.
 "The underlying cause of the landslide can be laid almost wholly to local conditions. The last legislature passed 2 law pro viding that the Governor should appoint commission to draw a Maine liquor law.
 'The commission was given inquisitorial powers, so much so that they not only had the power to search in drug stores and other places in which liquor might be found, but in private dwellings as well; in fact any where they saw fit to go.
 "The methods of the commits sion were so strenuous that many people felt indignant at the search of their premises and at the implied suspicion of wrong doing, which was usually not we'll founded. No one was left above suspicion.
 "The result was a general under feeling of dissatisfaction with the enforcement of this law. Many told me while I was in Maine this summer that they would vote the democratic ticket in order that the net whereby the commission was appointed could be repealed.
 'For this reason, in a large measure, the democratic success was due-to the feeling over the enforcement of the liquor law. 'It was quite apparent, how ever, that there has been some Of the progressive or insurgent feeling at-work in Maine. Local conditions account for the cleo. ton of the governor and legisla ture, but they do not wholly account for the election of three democratic congressman.
 'HIt is not fair, however, to attribute the result solely to the growth of democratic ideas or to the growth of insurgency for 1 feel confident that local condi tions are responsible, but as 1 have said, the local feeling fig ures less in tue success of the three democratic congressman. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Direct legislation and the di. rect primary mean the doom ol political parties. The profes
 sional politicians who are advO
 eating these measures will have a rude awakening before long. How would some of the strenu. ous advocates of the "recall" in Yuma county fare if there were such a law, in effect in Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Air Dome

Among the weeks bill of moving pictures at the Air Dome during the past week there are two features worthy oi especial mentjon-"A Wire less Romance" depicting the work iDgs of wireless ,elegraphy, with an attached plot of sentiment, and "Muggsy's First Sweetheart" de- monstrating shat ''iOve is trucst when 'tis newest"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Can be depended upon," is an ex pression We all like to hear. and when it is used in connection with Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrheca Remedy, 1t meahs that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery and bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for childrene and adults. Sold by the Yuma Drug Com paQy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Don't waste your money buying p!as- Chamberlain Liniment for twenty five cents. A piece of flannel dampen ed with this linfment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest and much cheaper. Sold by the Yana Drug Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

The alfalfa seed crop of the irrigation farmers at Carlsbad, New Mexico, this year was val ned at $2l0,O00. This shows the possibilities of that crop in the Yuma valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Your complexion as we'll as your temper is rendered miserable by dis ordered liver. By taking C':ambe-- lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can i'm 'rOve both. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22


 signature thereon is the sigma ture of the person whose name it purports to be, and that to the best of the knowledge and belief of the affiant, each of the persons signing said petition was, at the time of signing, qualified cleo tor. Such petition so verified shall be prima facie evidence that the signatures thereon are genuine and true and that the persons signing the same are qualified electors. The text of all measures to be submitted shall be published as constitu- tional amendments are publish ed, and in submitting the same and in all matters pertaining to the form of all petitions the sec retary of state and all other officers shall be guided by the general laws, and the act sub hitting this amendment, until legislation shall be especially provided therefor.
 The style of all laws adopted by the people through the lnitia- tive shall be "Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Colo- rado."
 The initiative and referendum powers reserved to the people by thissection are hereby further reserved to the legal voters of every city, town and municipal | lty as to all local, special and municipal legislation of every character in or for their respect i've municipalities. The manner of exercising said powers shall be prescribed by general laws, except that cities, towns and mu- nicipalities may provide for the manner of exercising the initis. tive and referendum powers as to their municipal legislation. Not more than ten per cent of the legal voters may be required to orderA the referendum, nor more than fifteen per cent to propose any measure by the ini- tiatiye in any city, town or mu- nicipality.
 This section of the constitu- ton shall be in all respects self executing.
 Sec. 3. Each elector voting at said election and desirous of vot. ing for or against this amend ment shall deposit in the ballot box a ticket wbereon shall be printed or written the words, "For the amendment to section one of article five of the consti- tuition providing for the initia- tive and referendum," and Against the amendment of sec tiOn one of article five of the constitution providing for the initiative and referendum" and shall indicate his or her approval or rejection of the proposition by placing a cross after one of such sentences. The vote cast for the adoption or rejection of said amendment shall be can vassed and the result determined in the manner provided by the laws of the state of Colorado for the canvass of votes for repre- sentative in congress.
 The Colorado bill is an exact copy of the Oregon law and is practically what may be expect ed to be placed in the Arizona constitution. /
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the besl known medicine to use for tue relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It al! ways cures. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Grain and Wood for sale, Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable, First avenue, opposite the A. c. U. w. Hall Phone I27.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Drop in and see your friends at the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to ind 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22
District Court Jurors

The jury commission, compris. ing Probate Judge D.L. DeVane, District Court Clerk c. H. Ut- ting and W. E. Marvin, chair man of the board of supervisors, this week selected the following jury lists for the October term of district court, which will con. vene here Monday, October 3:a
 Probate Judge D. L. DeVane, ". E. Marvin, chairman of the board cf supervisors and clerk of te Court Chas. H. Utting, yesterday drew the names of the jurors for the October term of court as follows:
 Grand Jury
 John M. SpeeSe Geo. DOwney Tom Bouse G. s. Peterkin B. J. Quinn John J. Jones James Chappell w. s. Clayton Antone Hagley T. w. Underhill Ed. Baker F. A. Tapia w. J. Skaggs A. Y. Greer R. H. Stanton E. w. Mcdaniel Wm. lrby Geo. T. Crowley Jas. H. Kfnsler l.. w. Alexander.
 w. M. Proebstel Trial Jury
 Roy D. Jacobs H. B. Mcknight c. A. Journagan l.. w. Schooler Chas. J. Schutz Sam Nesbit Wm. w. Hanna John NJ. Schooler H. Mckibben, ST. Wm. B. ClOyd w. H. LaBatt Louis Swycaffer J. c. Patterson H. W. Merrill Squire Munroe Adolph Gross Robert DeLuce A. Maxim Hill s. w. Mitchell l.. Speer John NJ. Winters M. A. Andrews Frank Keppler James Neahr Angelo Tonino Patrick Holland U. H. Willis J. S. Garvin K. s. YOwell N. S. Parks G. H. Hobart Ezra McAllister J. W. Alexander M. A Patch A. C. Byrnes Wm. Thomas H. Hansberger NJ. B. Frazer John Gandolfo, Jr. Asa r. Post B. F. Hopkins Louis w. Bishop Jasper Parvin l. F. Marshall K. G. WitherstOne l.. E. Karr Jacob E.. Ludy 0. H. Craine C. L. dickson Chas. Meadows
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-22

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
] Said Wanted Tariff Revision
Downward, See!"

sufficiently DESTROYS Of protecting your
own interests, to take the slight trou-
BILE that such work will require? BY
one or two days Of effort you could
probably enlist enough Of your neigh
bors to start a progressive league in
your own community. Perhaps some
of your neighbOrs would be ready to
assist you If the matter were only pre-
scented to them. Take in members of
all parties, Republicans, Democrats,
PrOhibitionists, Socialists, Populists,
Independents-all who will join. 1t
will be easy to unite on certain well
defined principles, such as tariff reduc-
ton, trust regulation, conservation, d.
rect primaries, free house of repre-
sentatives, physical valuation of rail
roads,. economy and honesty in gov
eminent and other policies that make
for the public good as against private
graft. Frame your own platform and
do your own organizing. When suf-.
ficient local clubs are formed unite
into a county league, and so on to the,
state and nation. Have meetings at
regular intervals and discuss public
questions. Never get away from the
idea that this government is your gov
eminent. 81
After you are organized write me SO
that can spread the news to other
parts Of the country and thus encour-
age other communities to form leagues.
You can reach me at 225 West Thirty
ninth street, New York city. If such n
nonpartisan organization as this were
made country wide it would be
mighty factor in winning the battle
for human rights. 1t would be good
not only for the nation, the state, the
city and the county, but would be a
factor in bringing about good govern
ment in your own township or ward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

agents of big business who are paid
to put through special legislation, are
as willing to deal with one party as
the other. All they want are results.
To procure these results they work
with the party in power, whichever it
may be. Often they unite the corrupt
legislators of both parties in biparti-
san combine. They have no more re-
gard for party than they have for cOun-
try or for honesty or right, truth and
justice. AS Jay Gould once testified
they are democrats in Democratic
districts, Republicans in Republican
districts, but all the time for the Erie"
It will now be the effort Of "big
business to capture the Democratic
party. 1t will play a subtle game,
however. as it has always done. For
example. if it could prevent any sort
Of progressive legislation from going
through the coming congress it's end
would be gained. The most effective
means which it could use to effect this
result would be to intiame party pref
udices and thus prevent the Demo-
cratic and Republican progressives
from acting together. The representa-
tives Of the special interests know per-
haps better than any one else that
vast majority of the American people
already believe in progressive policies.
But so long as these natural progress
sives can be divided so long they can
be played one against the other and
beaten.
1t will be the effort OF those seeking
special privileges either to control the
Democratic leaders or to prevent the
Democratic party from accomplishing
anything in the interests of the people.
In 1893 and 1894 these agents of or
ganized selfishncss so manipulated the
framing of the Wilson German tariff
bill that they utterly discredited the
Democratic party for sixteen years.
That was the beginning of the era of
Democratic defeats. In the interim
the same influences have used the Re-
publican party till they have started
revolt in its own ranks which has re-
suited in the Democrats again winning
power. Does any one doubt that the
predatory interests will 20 on with the
game? They were never more firmly
intrenclled. never more determined.
than today.
There Is only one power that can
combat these influences. That power
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

resides in the masses Of the peopl4
But before the people can be effective
they must act together. This is the
one thing the interests fear, the one
thing that by hook or crook they will
seek to prevent.
How can the people act together? I
have already suggested the only way
that seems to me feasible, that of
forming nOnpartisan progressive
league which shall go into all parties
and all sections. The only way such
an organization can be made effective
is for the people themselves to take 1t
up and push it forward. This means
you. Are you sufficiently interested in
progressive policies. are you sufficient
~ in love with your country, are you
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
EVERlS A. HAYES.

Representative Hayes is tho
chairman Of the house insurgent
caucus. He was born in Wis
eonsin in 1855, practiced law in
Madison and was a member Of
the city council. He made
money in the iron mines and
went to California, whore he is
extensively interested in mines,
fruit farms and newspapers. At
present he publishes two papers,
the San Jose Daily Mercury and
the San Jose Daily Herald. He
has also been president Of a
good government. league in his
county. Mr.. Hayes was this
year elected to his fourth con-
secutive term in the house Of
representatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.

Now that the national house and
many state governments are to pass
into the control of the Democrats it is
time for the progressive members Of
that party, the men who favor the peo-
pie and not the special interests, to
make sure as to where their elected
representatives stand and to prevent
any backward step. 1t is we'll for the
voter to remember that those who COR
rupt congresses and legislatures are
just as ready to buy Democrats as Re
publicans. The seekers of special priv
ileges are not partisans, whatever the
masses may be. The lobbyists, the
handlers of "yellOw dog" funds. the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
TO DEMOCRATIC
PR0CRESS|vES
Keep an Eye on Your Elected
Representatives.
DANGER OF DIVIDING FORCES.

Need For a Nonpartisan Progressive
League-Let the People Meet Often
land Discuss Public Questions-See
That Your Congressman Do Your
Will, Not That Of the Special Inter-
ests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
ROLL OF DIsHoNoR.

Hero are the twenty one out.
going senators who voted for
the Payne -AIdrich bill and what
has happened or will happen to
them:
Aldrieh, r. l., withdrawn.
Hale, Me-, to be succeeded by
Democrat.
Page, W., reelected.
Lodge, Mass, in danger from
coalition.
Buckley, Conn.,, in danger in
his own party.
Depew, N. ", will lose to .
Democrat.
Kean, N. j., will lose to 4
Democrat.
Dupont, DEL, will probably bs
reelected.
Oliver, Pa, in danger in his
own party.
Scott, w. Va, will lose to .
Democrat.
Dick, O., will lose to a Demo-
erat.
Burrows, Mich, lost TO . pro-
eressive.
MeCumber, N. D., will be re-
elected.
Burkett, Neb., will lose to q
Democrat.
Warner, No., will lose to .
Democrat.
Clark, Wyo., will probably be
reelected.
Sutherland, Utah., will prob
ably be reelected.
Nixon, Now, will probably be
reelected.
Carter, Mont, will lose to q
Democrat.
Piles, WASH, will lose to a
progressive.
Flint, CAL, will lose to pro.
gressive.
Thus twelve Of the twenty
one are already out Of it, and
three more are in peril. OF the
twelve who retire only one, Al
drich, will be succeeded by
stand pat Republican. Eight Of
tho remainder will be succeeded
by Democrats and three by pro-
gressives. The lesson well,
any one can see the lesson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

bers of the crew. The body of Fire
mau Edward Ernest was not taken
from under the wrecked engine until
late tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
CHEMISTS UNABLE
TO STOP HERE
Delegates to Meeting of Amer
ican Society in San Francis
co Can't Change the Sunrise
Schedule at Grand Canyon,

Prof. John d. Clark, Of the Uni
versity of New Mexico. now in Berke-
ley, Cal, sends the Morning journal
the following information;
Berkeley. Cal. July 3. 1910.
Editor OF the Morning Journal.
Dear Sir: In your issue of the 9TH
YOU stated that delegates to the an
nual convention of the American
Chemical society of Los Angeles were
to pass through Albuquerque.
Your item refers to the special
train from Chicago to san Francisco,
via Los Angeles. bearing delegates
from all parts of the east to the forty
second summer meeting Of the Ameri-
can Chemical society. the sessions Of
which meeting are to be held at San
Francisco. and at the University of
California
The itinerary of the party. as origi-
nally planned, called for a stop at Al
buquerque, giving an opportunity to
visit the city and the University of
New Mexico. but the comittee In
charge was unable to make any varla-
ticn in the schedule of sunrise. sunset.
etc. at the Grand Canyon. and because
of limited time was forced to omit the
visit To Albuquerque
Very truly yours
JOHN -. CLARK.
Associate Professor of Chemistry. Uni
versty of New Mexico.