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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-08

good and bad.
9-1O. Outline your preparation
for the work of a teacher. Wha t
part of your preparation was
most important? Why?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-08
The Late Speeches Of Col.
Roosevelt; What Are
We to Think of
Them?
BY LEO.

the said speeches are naughty,
to others they are all right.
Mr.. Barnes of New York af-
firms that Roosevelt's speeches
make people hysterical, meaning
thereby that the ex-president's
addresses influence the magma
ton and cloud the intellect of
those who heard them or read
them in the newspapers. This
is a grave accusation, for rem
dering the people hysterical is to
make them unfit for the duties
of citizenship.
In this we think Mr.. Barnes is
mistaken, for everything is 60
ing on the same as before Mr..
Roosevelt began his circle-swing-
ing. There was considerable
demonstration at the hearing of
the speeches, but the momenta-
ry excitement soon subsidized and
nobody was hurt.
Judge Alton Parker thinks it
was audacious in the ex-presi-
dent to criticize the Supreme
courts decisions. Is it not the
greatest court on earth?~ Why
should a private citizen lift his
voice against such a courts opin-
ion? It does seem a little pre-
sumptuous, but we must bear in
mind that General Jackson criti-
cized the Supreme court of his
day, and that later on Abraham
Lincoln, being only a private cit
izen, scored the Supreme court
of his day for it's Infamous Dred
Scot decision. Jackson, Lincoln
and Roosevelt proceed on the
theory that our Supreme court,
the great, is not infallible.
Somebody wrote from the west
that Col. Roosevelt's speeches
had ''made Missouri wild" " That
was bad, sure! Wild? When
Missouri, in the sixties, was wild
we remember it expressly. Is it
wild again with disloyalty? Oh,
no, it is only wild with the de-
light of having Roosevelt in the
state. No harm is done.
The above accusations are set
down against the late, speeches
of Col. Roosevelt, but these are
mere opinions and may arise
from prejudice against tn e
speaker.
What are we to think of the
speeches? Well, we find in them
nothing particularly new or dan
gerous. Roosevelt is intensely
loyal to his country and only
pleads for such measures as in
his judgment will enhance her
welfare. He never breathes a
disloyal sentiment. What makes
him angry is the failure of peo-
pie to see as he does and fall in
with his views. He wants tC
make the United States the great
est country on earth. And he
tells us how to do it. Let us moi
find fault with his aim.
The speeches abound in the
square deal idea; of doing jus
tice to all alike, of catching th'
crooked rich corporations and O.
punlshing the riotous poor. VIII
can find fault with him for that
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
CLEARING THE SITE | FOR THE NEW HOTEL
Soliciting Committee Made a Good Start Yesterday in Placing Stock
 Of the New Company.

As all who were on the street yester- day wete pleased to notice. the work of clearing away the debris of the burned Hotel Adams is already under way. and will be prosecuted vigorously un
 til the site is ready for the proposed new structure. Several wagons were engaged in hauling away the charred timbers and force of men were work ing on the sorting out and piling up for quick removal of the unbroken brick from the fallen walls that may be utilized again in some manner.
 The projectors of the new Adams hotel were very much gratified yester- day over the reception they were given by business men generally in their so- liciting for the sale of the stock in the new hotel company. though they were so busy with other things the greater part of the day, such as starting work on the clearing of the site and in the details of their organization that they did not get around very far with their subscription list. It is announced however, that they made very pleas ing addition to it and hope today to be able to add many thousands of dollars to the list.
 The project is one that no enter prising citizen can well oppose even if he is not able to aid it by liberal subscription. and the committee in charge is counting on the support of practically everybody insofar as their influence goes and hoping for the financial support of the business and investing element. The shares have been placed at slO0 so that even those with a comparatively limited capital may help in the work. believing the in- vestment will pay them well financial ly in due time, as well as their having the satisfaction of knowing they have done something to boost for q bigger and better Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were George :. Thomson. Fl Paso; L Sapiro. Denver; F.. :. Conklin, Chicago: Charles Bailey, St. Joseph. Mo; \. w. Pullen, Denver: F.. Sargent, san Francisco; r. J. Johnson. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. H. Brown. Boston; Gordon Clark. Los Angeles; C. l.. Bolen, New York; A. J. Traset. New York; F.. A. Farr. AlUu- querque; R. M. oxford, Sasa Grande; George l.. Kcefer, Los Angeles: E. F.. Soper, Los Angeles: C. ". BohnhOff. Los Angeles; Jack Parsons. Los An geles; R. J. Jones. Winke lman; W. K. Kimball, Mesa; II. W. OviOtt. Los An geles; w. M Williamson and wife, Trinity. okla
 At the Commercial were George Y Andrews, Parker: E. F. Miller. Tue son; Warren F.. Hall, Denver; Charles E. Kelverean, St. Louis j. q. McMur- try, St. Louis; John M. Hess, Yuma; M. Abraham, New York; q K. Breth erton. Los Angeles; Van E. Berks. Casa Grande: Huger Richardson, Casa Grande. Mrs. Sprecal, Peoria: Elijah Allen and v,fe. Mesa; M. A. Stewart. Mesa; J. D. Desno, Parker. Miss M. Macdonald. Mesa: l.. N. Bartholomew. Boswell, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

cities they stand for, are adequately represented at the exposition and the advertising features of such show will be made the most of.
 The committee appointed yesterday for Arizona is typical in sense of her resources. MT. Murphy and Colonel Randolph represent the two great rail- roads that make all other development possible; MT. Fowler. as president of the irrigation congress, stands for an- other phase of the development of the territory-the reclamation work. while MT. Powell. the general manager of the Calumet and Arizona, is identified with the mining interests.
 Tyler Loughry, the young man sent out here by the managers of the expo sition, was, few years ago. one of the reporters of the New York World. Later he went over to the Hearst pa pers and after the sinking of the Maine was sent out by Hearst to ef- feet organizations in the cities of the land for the raising of Maine memorial fund He was so successful in that work that it had something to do with his being selected by the di rectors of the exposition to pull the cities and towns of the southwest into line for the San Diego show.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. May 2i.-The stock mar ket dropped back into q stagnant stage today in contrast with the com parative animation of the day before : The sailing today for Europe of indi- Niduals who have been prominent at times in the speculation was hit on as an indication that there had been d cleaning up of accounts yesterday preparatory to this departure. The selling pressure was no longer in eVi- dence today and the supply of stocks for sale was much diminished Un- covered shorts had to advance bids to get stocks.
 The money market showed an arrest of the recent downward tendency of interest rates. but without any marked change in conditions.
 The cautious feeling on the outlook finds expression in the discussion of United States treasury finances and in the possibility that they may re- quire q call on the national banks for return of some part of government de- pOsits
 Bonds were steady; total sales, sI.- 1O5,0OO
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May 24-Cattle-Receip estimated at $500; market steady. Reeves, $5.60Ms.7O; Texas steers. s5@ GAO; western steers. s5.25G7.40; stockers and feeders. s4G6.6O: cows and heifers. s2.S0M715; calves. s5.5O M7.50.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 12.OOO: market steady to shade up Light, heavy. ss40M9.75; good to choice heavy. s9.55n9.75; pigs, s92OG965: bulk of sales, s9.70m975.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at F. 900; market weak. Native. s35OT5.sO: western. s350@5.9O; yearlings. s6m 760; lambs. native. s5.5OdS.66; west ern, s6MS.60.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
RETURNS HIS SAlARY.

Few people outside the head officials Of Harvard university are aware of the fact that Professor F.. C. Pickering. eminent internationally as an astrono- mer who was one of the youngest men in the world to be made a professor. and who since 1877 has been a direct or of the Harvard college observatory, holds that office as "a labor of love"
 Although his salary appears on the books as 5000, the fact is that that amount and often more returns to the uses of the observatory every year from the pocket Of Professor Picker ing. whose private fortune is of com fortable size.
 Acknowledgement made by ;he cor poration in its meetings as recorded in the Harvard Graduates Magazine dis closes the fact that the amount which he has given to the observatory in the past four or five years has been great ly in excess of the S5.000. This fact is borne out by q prominent Harvard man.
 It has often been said that the honor of serving as d professor in Harvard university is q sufficient recompense for services rendered. but it is doubt full if any professor in the university carries his magnanimitv toward his al- ma mater to such an extreme as does Professor Pickering.
 So earnest is he in his love for his life's work of astronomy that. receiv- ing salary which would support the family of a man of his station. he turns the amount back into his work. writes hnnE after hnnly nn NVhiph ha l. ly derives not one cent, the proceeds going to the uses of the observatory, and in addition gives his services for which he could obtain large returns elsewhere.-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
California Conservatory of Music

the and  teaching all branches IRVING INSTITUTE, school for girls affiliated with 
  
 147 Presidio Caif IOcaton-Presidio O
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
AN EARLY-DAY NEWSPAPER.

In Benjamin F'ranklins autobio- raphy the following interesting facts appear in regard to the newspaper business. Mir. Franklin writes:
 In 1720. or l12l. my brother began to print a new public paper. It was the second that made it's appearance in America and was entitled the New England Courant' The only paper eX- iSJing before was The Boston News Letter
 some of his friends I remember. would have dissuaded him from this undertaking as a thing not likely to
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

I. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD Vol. L ?. THE INNOCEN'rS ABROAD Vol H. }. A TRAMP ABROAD (Vol. L)
 4. A TRAMP ABROAD (Vol H.
 ,. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR (VoI. D 6. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR (Vol H. 7. TOUCHING IT (Vol. I)
 8. TOUCHING IT (Vol H.
 9. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI 10. THE GILDED AGE (Vol. D II. THE GLDED AGE. (Vol H. i2. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER B. HUCKLEBERRY FINN
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

succeed; single newspaper being. in their opinion, sufficient for all America.
 At present. however, in I'll. there are no less than 25.
 But he carried his prospect into execution, and I was employed in dis tributing the copies to his customers after having assisted in composing and working them off.
 Among his friends he had q num- Der of literary characters, who, as an amusement, wrote short essays for the paper, which gave it reputation and increased the sale Milwaukee Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
SLOAN ACCEPTS
 GUARDIANSHIP
Arizona Falls in Line for San Dieqo
 Expo sition.

Governor Sloan yesterday accepted committee which has just been select ed to represent Arizona in the general organization of the southwest in be- half of the Panama California eXposi- tion to be held in San Diego in 1915 The other members of the committee are Frank NJ. Murphy of Prescott. B. A Fowler of Phoenix. Colonel Epps Randolph of Tucson and l.. w Powell of Bisbee. Governor Sloan wired his acceptance of the craftsmanship to Col onel D. C. Collier, director general of the exposition.
 The work of organizing committees and outlining the plans for the exposi- ton is being done in Arizona and New Mexico by Tyler w. Longhry, chair man of the committee on exploitation The central organization in each terri tory is a committee with the governor as chairman. And in each of the larger cities. committees, acting under the di- rection of the central committee, are being appointed The. officers of the San Diego exposition have no inten- ton of being eclipsed by the little af- fair which will be held at San Fran cisco at the. same time The territory has been apportioned and ;hc great southwest belongs. from an exposition standpoint. to San Diego. It will be within the province of the committees which are being appointed to see that the territory they represent, or the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

printed a general statement by J. C. Adams regarding the net income of the Hotel Adams. At that time MT Adams had not had time to get the required data together for detailed state ment. Since then it has been com piled and verified and was incorporated into the following statement by MT Adams yesterday. It covers the year from May l5. 1909 to May 15, 1910: twelve months, May 15, fife. bar and rental for twelve months, .... ......... ...... 1l,600.00 ,tel. less cafe and bar.....s 60.40000 ; all employees. eX- par .... ...-..S S.34O.eO ; laundry, electric
 ental .... .... 13.S3O.00 .... .... ..... S3s.23
 s6O,4OOOO s6O,4OO.OO lusive of cafe and bar. .... s3S, ,230.O0
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

II. PUDD'NHEAD WILSON
 l5. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER I6. A CONNECTICUT YANKEE. ETC. F. JOAN OF ARC (Vol. D IS. JOAN OF ARC (Vol H. I9. SKETCHES NEW AND OLD 20. TOM SAWYER ABROAD. ETC. 2I. AMERICAN CLAIMANT. ETC. P. LITERARY ESSAYS 3. MY DEBUT AS A LITERARY PERSOf A. THE S3OOOO REQUEST. ETC. 5. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 7O7s Smelling. S14 {: Atchison, 11Os. St Paul. l397s: New York Central. 12lA; Pennsylvania. l341s; Reading, 165: Southern Pacific. l21A: Union Pacific 1855; Steel, SiB; Steel preferred. llS4.
 Silver. 53Ac
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

she-How does\ 1t happen that you never married. when you've been en- gased so many times?
 He-I can give the best references from all the girls who Broke the en.. gasemsnts- They an tay I'm too good fer them.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
DETAILED STATEMENT
 OF HOTEL ADAMS
The Net Income for the Year Ending
 May IS.

May 15.
 on Sunday morning, The Republican May r.. 1910-The gross receipts for
 1909, to May 15, l9l0.......... May l5, 1910-Less gross receipts of C
 May l5. 1909 to May 15, 1910. May r.. 1910-The gross receipts of H May l., lgl0-Hotel expenses, coverin
 cept for dining room, kitchen and May l5. lglO-Hotel expenses, coverin
 light. taxes. insurance and ground May I5, 19l0-Net profits of hotel. ex, IL will be observed that there is not deducted from the net receipts any thing for depreciation of furniture, 1inishings. linen, carpets, etc, nor for plumbing.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

! That was omitted for the reason that
 the item of depreciation in a new hotel
 of such a type as is proposed would | be quite small in comparison with an ' old building and equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
BELIEVE JONES
WILL ENTER RACE
Growing Opinion That First
District Congressman Will
Oppose Martin.

While Representative William a.
Jones of the First Virginia District.
you'd ', not admit during his visit to
. nienn,ond TINS week that he had even
me race for the Democratic nomination
Tor United states Senator next wear.
inc feeling is apparently growing in
M, me Underwater section OF the state
mat he may be induced to be IL candi-
date His name is being USED In
connection with the seat OF Senator
Thomas $. Martin and not that OF
senator Claude a. Swanson. Both win
Senator'S are TO he elected by the Legis-
lature OF lai2-one for the full term
and the other for the unoxpired term
OF the late Senator John w Daniel
Gongressman Jones comes as a corol-
larry to the agitation in the Second
District over alleged machine methods
In the August primary.
In spite OF the positive statement OF
Senator Martin at Norfolk MONDAY
night to the effect that no took no
part whatever In the race between
Messrs. Maynard and Young. there still
seems to be feeling OF doubt on
this point. the excited citizens of the
district not being In mood 10 accept
denials from ono whom the speakers
at the rallies have connected with
the misconduct which is said to nave
occurred at the primary.
Those close TO Senator Martin say
that not only did he keep hands off
In the Second District contest but that
In fact. privately and personally. he
was inclined to favor the candidacy
OF Mr.. Maynard
should Mr.. Jones decide to enter the
race, 1t Is not doubted that he would
Doll many votes. He is personally very
popular in the Eastern counties having
such hold In his own district that
ne was this year renominated without
opposition. While not an orator ha
10 recognized az an extremely able
debater, and can handle almost any
one In Virginia on the stump Mr..
Jones will have served Twenty-Five
years In the House II he completes
the term for which he has bee5. nom
mated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
NEGRO PLAYS old
STATE line GAME /
Prisoner Forces Requisition to
Bring Him to Justice in
Bristol.

According to advices from Bristol,
1t will be necessary to have Governor
Mann TO take a hand in bringing
negro prisoner few hundreu yards
for trial, 1t is the old state me
trouble.
fred Dixon. colored individual, Is
wanted in Bristol, Va, for shootlns
with intent to kill. Fred Is not want
having been arrested by Tennessee
officers for the Virginia crime. He re-.
fuses to cross the State line without
requisition papers.
Therefore 1t will be necessary TO
have the police Of Bristol, Va, make
out reaulsition papers. send them TO
Richmond. have Governor mann 70 -.
sue the rcquisitionS have the papers
SONS approval and then returned to
Bristol, Tenn. All this to bring Dixon
n block and a half from the tennessee
jail to Virginia soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
REPORT TWO FOR
COUNTY NUISANCE ] 5 Y I:
Forbes and Kastelburg Named by
Police Who Investigat-
ed Complaints.

sf5 I 4 f..
Sent out to find and permanently
locate smell which was, bothering
considerably tho people in the West
End, Second District officer liked out
on his wheel Thursday night to find
that vaporous something which SO Of
Tended the delicate nostrils Of the COM
plainants. Following his nose, as It
We're, and he had no trouble in fol-
lowing his nose, as any one may find.
the trail led him into the environs OF
Henrico county, where the smell OF
that thing he was pursuing became
stronger and stronger with each turn
of his wheel He almost had to stop
breathing, and several times had TO
have recourse to the smelling salts
which he always Carries. y
Finally, when he thought he would
was located. 1t proceeded from two
abattoirs, Where. upon investigation,
the officer discovered that offal was
being transformed into fertilizer BY
means Of fire. He found the smell
Intense, nauseating, and tarred no
longer than was absolutely necessary.
Yesterday morning he reported MS
plant Of good citizens. had sent him
out ON the trail of the Lonesome smell,
His report was made against w. >.
FORBES & Co. and r, kastelberg's sons,
whose abattoirs lie out in Henrico
county, short distance from the city.
~ there seems to be some question as
- - ,yhether the matter will come under
tha iirisdiction of the city authorities.
~ ',fHdoes not, and there Is no other
,vnv the smell must continue, and
smsllinr salts WI II be at q. premiur'1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
TWO KILLED BY
LAMP EXP 0S|ON
Infant and Colored Nurse Die
From Effects of Burns;
Another Escapes.
Another Escapes.

AS tho result of the explosion Of an
alcohol lamp yesterday morning, Horny
Vranian. the fourteen months old son
OF Manuel vranian. 922 East Broad
Street and Lassle Weber, the colorcd
nurse in charge OF the infant at tho
time, are dead. and Ethel yranian,
three years old. is seriously. but not
fatally. burned.
The accident occurred shortly before
0 o'clock. when the nurse went into
a front room to tell the children II
was time to get up Father and moth
er were in their store, at o22 East
Broad Street Ethel arose and picked
up the child and walked in the other
room. where she stood. with the baby
In her arms. watching the nurse light
the alcohol lamp. How 1t happened is
sion. and the burning alcohol was scat
tered over the room, quantities of 1t
falling on the nurse and children Ethel
staggered away. and the infant fell
with flames. She attempted Intellectual
ly to beat out the flames on her own
body and On the child. But both were
terribly burned the baby so badly that
It's body was almost crisp.
c. D. Hirschberg and w. G, Angle.
firemen. stationed In the Broad Street
engine house, heard the agonized cries
for help. and rushed to the house. They
forced the door open and ran upstairs.
where they found the nurse and baby
still burning. Mr., and Mrs. vranian
had also heard the cries, and they
followed hard on the heels of the ire
men. They were heartbroken by the
sight.
The hre,nen extinguished the flames
in few seconds. and the city am
bulance was called. DR.. Hagan re-
sponded. While he worked on the in
FAINT, Chauffeur Drake gave help to
the nurse. bathing her burns in oil
and wrapping her about with bandages
Her clothing was burned from her
body. and nearly all the skin had been
destroyed.
Both patients were removed to the
City Hospital. where the baby died
at 1925 o'clock. the nurse dying at s:t0
o'clock last night. Ethel was not dan
gerously burned and Will recover.
Damage to the room and furniture
was slight. for the firemen arrived IN
time to prevent the flames from spread-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-17
ORDER TAX|CABS
TO SERVE HOTELS
Omnibuses Will Be Replaced in
November by Modern
= Vehicles.

With the Intention of placing Rich
mond on metropolitan basis with ref.
erence 10 transportation service be-
tween railway stations hotels and
theatres, the Virginia Taxi Service
Company Gnc.l has placed an order for
fourteen 1911 model cars, to be in use
by November /. The hotels of the Guy
Will then discontinue the omnibus ser
vice which has been in existence for
SO many years. and will serve their
patrons with taX!cabs.
Samuel III. Bowman will be genera!
manager of the company.
The omnibuses, relics of pas: age.
have long transported those MOTEL
guests who did not wish to use Tie
street cars. With their loads OF hui
man freight they have joltcd ami rum
bled over the paved streets. contrbut,
ing their quota of noise and discoa,.
fort TO the general burdens OF life
Their passing to make room for tht
march of modernity now seems immi
nent.
Probably year ago the Richrnon'
Hotel Association took up the question
OF abolition of the omnibuses ana til,
substitution Of taNis Nothing dehnlt
was done, however at that tine. al
though plans for instituting the ser
vice have since been discussed.
The Richmond Transfer Compare,
has been operating its taNicab service
quite successfully for several months