davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
THE STEAMSHIP LOBBY.

New York. Nov. 29.-TestiniOny that the steamship companies owned abroad absolutely control American shipping and spent money freely to foster legislation against the Ameri- can merchant marine. was offered to- day before the congressional commit tee holding it's sessions here to in- vestigate charges that a steamship lobby is maintained in Washington.
 William H. l.. Douglas. who for merly represented a New York dis trict in congress. was the witness who made the statements.
 As conditions are now" Douglas testified, the American merchants are handicapped. The foreign steam ship owners make a rate at Ham burg, London and Paris that con- trols the export shipment of articles from this country. Even if an American should charter a steamer for his own frieght he would not be able to obtain enough additional frieght to make a cargo"
 Similar conditions govern the trade between the United States and South America, Douglas said, as all the lines plying between the two coun- tries are owned abroad and foreign steamship companies. he asserted, spent their money freely in influence sentiment against American shipping
 While you were a member of congress. did you ever know of mon ey being spent there by agents to
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

| of the international line through SO- nora and Chihuahua. have arrived at Casas Grandes and are expected at Chihuahua tonight
 An account from Puebla arrived here today giving details of a fight there. It denies that Madero has surrendered. but it states that forty were killed in one house. E The last man to be killed was Aquiles Serdan, leader, who was shot as he crawled out of a tunnel His sister and other relatives are in jail
 No trains, passenger or freight, have been running to Pearson on the Northwestern for seven days The enginemen and crews refuse to go into the rebel country
 The Young Mexicans" at Quay mas have organized a boycott which in several states is published and cir culated. Its terms are: We will not buy any article made by America or sold by Americans, will not fre- quent any hotel or house rented by Americans. which serves Americans; are not to employ Americans: and are to consider as Americans those houses of commerce which have an English title. even though proprietors are MCxicans."
 The manifesto states that to break American houses is Smashing a glass house to be paid for by Ameri- can prices" This sentiment is net general but the work of the young patriots" only. One paper prints this boycott.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
THE SHIFTING WIND.
The Medical Bill Blown in a New
 Direction.

After the adoption of memorial No. 1 to congress relative to the protec- ton of occupants of school land in the sale of the lands after statehood. another whirl was taken at the med icaI bill which has been made the shuttle cock of the convention during the past week It had been indefinite lv postponed. That action was re- considered and it was recommended for adoption and third reading It was brought up for that purpose yes terday morning.
 The bill merely provides that the legislature shall never enact law discriminating against any school Of medicine or any method of healing. The day before there had been an expression of 30 to IS in favor of the measure and to any one not familiar with the shifting character of the convention. its passage seem ed a foregone conclusion.
 pr. Tuthill, chairman of the com mjttee which had recommended the defeat of the bill protested against it as a most pernicious measure. It proposes to place the state at the mercy of the incompetent beginner as well as at the mercy of every crank and fanatic. For every other profession or trade there must be training. The engineer comes out of the college with the fundamentals of his profession bu, even then in active life, he must be- gin at the lowest round of the lad dei. Not so with the medical student. Armed with his diploma, under this t,roposed law, he would stand even with the oldest and most successful practitioner, face to face with life and death. How necessary then, said the speaker. that the state should protect its citizens against his inn maturity and his incompetency.
 q believe" said pr. Tuthill, that now Arizona has a higher class of physicians than can be found in any similar community but if you pass this law you will throw down the bars and open the door to every in competent. to every faddist, crank and quack."
 If was not the purpose of the pres ent law to discriminate against any school of medicine or against any practitioner who deserved to engage in practice It was only required that an applicant for license to prac- tice should be familiar with the fun damentals. He was not examined as to his treatment of diseases but as to his ability to determine and locate diseases.
 Tn the opinion of Mir. Morgan phy- sicians themselves had much to learn and had found occasion to reverse themselves There was a time. ne said. when water was regarded as fatal to fever patient. That rule held until once a fever patient es- caped from his keepers. drank a gal lon of water and got well. Since
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

In spite of programs and prognos- tications one can never tell just what the constitutional convention is gO- ing to do on any particular day. Even when the day is well along, there is no sure indication how it will end A great many people gath cred in the gallery at the north end of the capitol building yesterday to hear and see the fight over the re- call measure. The subject was not hinted at in the course of the day.
 But the session was not devoid of interest. It was the medical bills off day Though there had been a triumphant vote for it the day before of almost two to one. it found the delegates in another mood yesterday morning and went down to defeat by a vote of more than three to one.
 But its friends believe that there is a happier and brighter day coming and the subject will be revived.
 There was an all-afternoon contest over the new irrigation bill and it sleeps with its predecessors.
 It is expected that the recall meas ure will come up today when an at tempt will be made to remove its shadow from the judiciary. Those who favor that project think that they can accomplish it but the other side claims to have twenty seven votes in favor of leaving. things. as they are
 Yesterday afternoon the curtains back of the desk of the president were decorated with a big card bear inc the 1ePend. "If YOu Must Talk Please Cut It Short" MT. Cunning ham moved to substitute the word .'out" for short" But in spite of the card. there has seldom been an afternoon so given to oratory.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
sRIBlNG IN MISSISSIPPI.
Incident of the Bibo Trial Starts
 Something.

YazOo. Miss. Nov. 29.-The actual money which Senator Bilbo says was paid him during the Mississippi sen atorial contest last January was in troduced as evidence today in the trial of L. c. Dulaney, accused as being bribe giver.
 The package contained 73 notes of $20. $1O and $5 denominations. It de- veloped today that the present trial will have a sequal. T. R. James of Lucedale Miss, a witness refused to answer. lest he incriminate himself as to whether he paid a sum of money to BilbO in exchange for his support of a bill creating the county of Geor- gia. James was not required to re- ply. but was held on bond of S5O00 to appear before the grand jury Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.-Gus- tavo A. MaderO, a brother of the leader of the revOlutionists, is here representing the interests of the in surgents. He issued a statement to- night declaring that only skirmishes had taken place thus far with the government troops; that large bodies of volunteers are constantly aug menting the revOlutiOnist forces in Chihuahua. Durango and neighboring cities. and that the revolt in Yucatan, Campaiche and southern Mexico. is even more serious than in the north ern part.
 General Diaz is reported in in side circles to be prostrated' the statement says, and has threatened to dismiss his minister of war be- cause of the magnitude which the revolution has assumed.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
WIRES CUT AGAIN.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 29-Reliable in formation reached here today that all the telegraph wires leading into MatamOras and Tamalipaus were cut about : o'clock last evening.
 The Mexican Federal telegraph system has two lines running tO MatamOras. one from Miera and an other from Victoria Two wires were cut within five minutes and at about the same hour the wires of the National Railways at Matamoras were iRterrupted.
 While the significance of the in terruption is prOblematical rumOrs have been rife for some weeks that a revolutionary attack on Matamoras was contemplated
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
BIG GAS CORPORATION.
Organized to Widen Operations of
 the p. L. & p. Go.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 29.-To cover southern California with high pressure gas mains and especially to lay such mains from Los Angeles to Pomona. san BernardinO. Redlands and other interior towns, the Pacific Light and Power corporation has formed a subsidiary corporation un- der the name of the Southern Cal ifornia Gas company. with a capital iZation of $1O,000.000. The new con cern will succeed the Domestic Gas company. which has been the Los Angeles gas subsidiary of the Pa cific Light and Power corporation.
 The organizing directors of the new company are A c. Johnston. Charles FOrman. A N. Kelp. F.. R. Davis and IT. Baumgartner
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
UPPER GILA VALLEY CANALS
Montezuma Company Beats the Smithville Company in
 Supreme Court.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2s.-(Spe- White in an opinion by the supreme court reserved with costs and remanded the case of the Monte Zuma Canal Company, appellant. yer sus the Smithville Canal Company, ct al, appellees, on an appeal to the su- preme court from the supreme court of the territory of Arizona. This means that the Smithville Canal Company loses the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

different mood on another day and that he would move for a reconsid- eration of the vote just had.
 Declaration of Rights.
 Substitute for proposition 94 came from the committee on style and re- vision. After the corrections made by the committee had gone over, a motion was made to postpone the much talked about and much muti- lated declaration of rights. on the ground that it was not necessary; that it contained nothing not provid- ed for in the constitution of the United States. MT. Ingraham cor rected an impression of the members that everything in the constitution applied to the states when as a mat ter of fact much in the constitution referred only to federal matters. This view was sustained by Mir. Lynch. The motion for indefinite postpone ment failed and MT. Jones of Mari copa offered a very brief declaration which he had taken from Equity, a pamphlet devoted to the sacred cause of direct legislation.
 That was rejected and Mir. Ellin- wood offered an amendment to sec tion 13 of the declaration providing for the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus when public safety re- quired it in times of rebellion or in vasion.
 Mir. Ingraham opposed the amend ment because he could not conceive Of such contingency. beside the sus- pension of the writ was contrary to the American spirit and smacked of Russia.
 Dr Mouer favored the amendment
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
DIAZ NOT ILL.

Mexico City. Nov. 29.-Only vague rumors of disturbances in Yucatan generally discredited have reached this city. There has been no inti- nation of trouble in Campeche or southern Mexico. as reported by Ma dero in his statement issued tonight
 That Diaz is prostrated in untrue. He is in his usual health. He visits the national palace every day and k giving the affairs of the nation his personal attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
QUIET IN CHIHUAHUA.

Chihuahua, Nov. 29.-The city of Chihuahua is perfectly quiet tonight no fighting being reported at 9:3O D, m. and no apprehension of immediate troubles.
 A freight train loaded with mining machinery traversed the Northwestern (PearsOn's line) unmOlested today. The first passenger train in a week will start tomorrow.
 The revOlutionists declare they will not attack any trains unless they car " soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

influence legislation through giving dinners or anything else?"
 Il think there was"
 Mir. Douglas added that although the foreign companies had used whatever influence they possessed in shipping legislation. and had paid men to represent them in Washington he believed that strictly speaking they had not violated any law
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
GLOBE ELKS DEDICATE
 NEW CLUB BUILDING
FRANK R. STEWART DELIVERED THE ADDRESS OF THE
 OCCASION.
ing Ceremony.

Globe. Ariz. Nov. 29.-(SpeoiaD- The ceremonies attending the dedica- ton of the Elks' club house here to- night occurred in accordance with elaborate plans. and there was a large gathering of Elks and their families and friends. District Deputy Exalted Ruler Paul Renau Ingles. Frank R. Stewart. George Driscoll. Elliot Evans, John J. Kolberg and pr. Ketcherside of Phoenix were in the city, all being present excepting Mir DriscolI. who was confined to his room as the re suit of an automobile accident. The orator of the occasion was Frank R. stewart of Phoenix, who spoke as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
Brother Elks. Ladies and Gentlemen:

Brother Elks. Ladies and Gentlemen:
 From primitive times to the present day men have erected altars and em- ples, the tangible, concrete evidence representing the idea of some faith or ethical principle Behold the altar in the shadow of Eden-Lo. Cain cOmeth with his offering. and after him, Abel. Behold the vain tower in the Chaldean rla.n: the altars and temples of Baal. pr Nergal, of NebO: the shrines of As tarte. of osiris, of Odin and Theo, of Zeus and Hera, of Jupiter and Vesa. of Mazda, of Brahm. of Buddha. of Jehova, and of the Lord Jesus Christ. And these are but a few of the myriad gods to whom the peoples of the earth have uplifted pleading hands. Each represents the ultimate conception Of some faith-and perhaps they are but one. after all. At any rate man has rom the beginning looked upward. has felt the present existence and influence of a higher power. To that strange something he has prayed. has loved or feared it according to his time. en- vironment and development Perhaps he has idealized it. and the idea of God has grown upward and outward away from earth
 It is a far cry from the wretched worship of Moloch. from the driveling fear of the fetich worshiper from the bloody sacrifice of the Druid. from the selfish and revengeful conception of the Jewish Javeh, to the beautiful and gen. tie faith of Jesus Christ-the expon ent and exemplar of the religion of love.
 It is out of this lofty concept of re- ligion tLat charity, true charity, springs a spontaneous flower
 Charity never faileth"; but whether there be prophecies. they shall fail; whether there be tongues. they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away; and now abideth faith, hope and charity. these three, but the greatest of these is charity.
 Aye. here lies the difference. the mighty difference between the new and tie old. It is the difference between the true and the false. between the gold and the dross: it is the vital, the throbbing. animating principle of the gentle faith,-and coupled with love, is the soul of true religion.
 Back through the mystic ages, be- yond the ken of authentic history, men lived, loved. worshiped and died: but for the most part they preyed upon each other Their loves were sensual. their worship a combination of fear and selfishness: near death hopeless out t-going into inpenetrable darkness. But there were glimpses of light through the shadOws-the great re- formers. Zcroaster. Buddha. Confucius. and others in a measure dispelled the clouds of deadly superstition and sought to lead their followers to higher ideals: and the world was better be- cause of their lives. But never before the advent of the Savior was the idea of human brotherhood more than the dream of the dreamer. Today in all Christian lands are fellowship devoted to the practice of the highest attributes of true religion-particular charity. Great shafts and architrave have have
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
'D|Az PROSTRATED BY
 REVOLUTIONS GROWTH
Startling Statements By MaderOs Brother Who Affects
 To Be Informed
SCENE OF ACTION CHANGED ID SONORA DISTRICTS

Advices in Douglas Are That Numerous Towns Are Now Occupied by Maderos Forces in Section Rich With Supplies for Military Maintenance -"Young Mex jeans" in Guaymas Organize Patriotic Club for Boycotting Americans and American Goods
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
MORE INDICTMENTS.
Charges Against Gallagher Are PiI-
 ina up

ing Up.
 New York, Nov. 29.-James J. Gal lagher. who shot Mayor Gaynor of New York. was indicted today by the grand jury in Hudson county. New Jersey, charged with assault with intent to kill the mayor and William Edwards. street cleaning commissioner. Another charge was found for carrying con- Ccaled weapons.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
REVERSAL IF SENTIMENT
 AS ID MEDICAL BILL
Nearly Half of the Convention StampedeS to the Other
 Side
NEW IRRIGATION BILL WAS UNEXPECTEDLY sHELVtD

Prejudice Followed Doggedly Upon the Heels of Sus- picion-The Declaration of Rights at Last Given a Finished Shape-The Judiciary Proposition Being Given the Last Touches The Recall Measure Ex- pected to Come Up Today
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Forecast for AriZona-Fair
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

ccontinued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

different mood on another day and that he would move for a reconsid- eration of the vote just had.
 Declaration of Riqhts.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

FOR SALE+-roonn brick, close in, East Monroe street; modern, S1,30o, S25o cash, balance easy terms. E. E. PASCOE, 11o North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

FOR SAlE-Fine six-room modern cottage, fine porehes, east front, in northern part of city, new, ss,7oo. E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-26
WAS YOUR GRANDMOTHER A
 GOOD COOK?

Fifty years ago your Grandmother was successful in her baking in spite of many handicaps. h her day Bak- ing Powder was a novelty. She was glad to pay 50 cents pound for 1t. Since her time modern improvements have reduced the cost of manufacture until a much better Baking Powder Is produced for only one-third the money. Still the Baking Powder Trust ask you to pay the old high prices to-day for the same old-style Baking Pow ders. K c BAKING POWDER com pines the best of everything in mate rials, quality and soientific9 skill to make the most perfect of,all Baking Powders Remember-K c Baking Powder-guarantee under all Pure Food Laws. And the price-25 cents for a 25 ounce can!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-26
BEEF CASES BEGUN
Many Witnesses Summoned to Appear Before Federal
 Grand Jury

CHICAGO, January 25.-Eight sub pOenas issued today will be served to- morrow on witnesses to appear before the federal grand jury in the govern ment s investigation of the so.called beef trust.
 By tomorrow afternoon it is expect ed the government forces formally will have begun the investigation into charges that the dressed meat industry of the country is controlled practically by one price-fxing company.
 before the investigation is completed everyone connected with the packing houses in Chicago and elsewhere who can throw any light on the subject will be called.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-26
Tells Chamber of Commerce Meeting His Plans for
 Improvement
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
 TO RUN THE CITY
Important Committees Are Chosen by President Towle
 Last Evening

At last night s meeting of the cham Der of commerce, the selection of R. c. Rohrabacker as secretary of that or ganizatiOn, was ratified by the entire membership.
 At the opening O. the session, Presi- dent F. F. Towle introduced Mir. Rohra- packer to the chamber and then gave the new secretary the floor.
 Mir. Rohrabacker expressed himself as highly pleased with Globe and with the possibilities of the city, and stated that he was confident that the people of this city could secure any improve ments which they decided were neces- sary for the upbuilding of the city.
 ''I have not come to Globe with the idea of telling you people how to run the city, said Mr. Rohrabacker. "What l have come here for is to give you the benefit of my experience in the work of showing the people how they can improve their cities. Globe is a good town, but there is room for i'm. provement, as their is in any city that grows rapidly. What l will attempt to do here will be to help you people i'm prove your city,
 MT. Rohrabacker s remarks were re- ceived with applause and his appoint ment was unanimously ratified.
 Practically the only business sf the session, aside from the San Carlos mat ter and the ratification of Secretary Rohrabacker appointment was the naming of a number of important com mittees by President Towle They are as follows:
 Mines-M E. Mccarthy, James Bracco, William Henderson, Thomas P. Kelly, A. Trojanovich.
 Intelhgenee-Charles NJ. Clark, G. W. P. Hunt, J. N. McDonough, s. c. Sayler, C. T. Sturgeon.
 Transportation-7J. !. Keegan, George A. Mauk, J. G. Naquin F. s. Nave, George Sultan.
 District-Rev. H. P. Cory, R. D. Ken nedy, Alfred Kinney, Vim. Ryan, 6. $. Van Wagenen.
 Laws and legislation-J. l.. Alex ander, Charles T. Martin, George H. Smalley, George J. Stoneman, D. R. Will. liamson.
 Sanitation and health-W. A. Holt, w. O. Kellner, w. W. Kyle, John More head, F. D. Smith.
 Entertainment-Cha Banker, P. l.. Butz Pat Rose, Ralph Sturgis, J. H. Thompson.
 Grievance-G. D. Barclay, F. J. FL Hot, o. A. Ingram.
 Finance-C. c. Carico, A. T. Ham mons, J. II. Pascoe,,J. N. Porter, Hoval A. Smith.
 Membership-S. L. Gibson, F. H. Jones, Sid F. Mauk, l.. T. Stewart, F. l.. Toombs.
 House-W. w. Brookner, NJ. F. Con- boy, J. N. Purdum, James Wiley, J. A. Wilson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-26

A six-room house, bath, pantry and closets. Owner needs money at once. Price 1,S00.00. Will take $400 cash, balance on easy pay ments.
 A three-room house on Mob Hill; furnished. Price $900 for house and furni- ture; $500 cash, balance $1O per month.
 A four-rOOm house close in, commanding excellent view of the city. Price $1, ,475; $475 cash, balance to suit buyer.
 A four-room house, mod ern, all rooms plastered, fine location. Price $500 -$50O cash, balance like rent.
 A tive-room house, pam try, bath and large porch es, East Globe; fine level lot. This is a bargain. Price $3, 100. Can have on good easy terms.
 An eight-room house. with bath; fine location; $500 worth of furniture. House is rented for $55 per month-$2,5OO will buy house and furniture: $7OO cash, balance like rent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-26
MANY ARE OUsTED.
San Francisco Mayor Makes
 Housecleaning of For mer Officials

SAN FRANCISCO, January 25.- Mayor MeCarthy today called for the resignations of all the former city ad- ministration. Thirtyfo are effected by the mayors determination to re. move all traces of the Taylor adminis- tration.
 In anticipation of the act the mayor took today, there has been a movement among some of the commissioners to contest the mayors right to summarly remove them, but nothing definite has yet been agreed upon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-26
HAMILTON MAKES
 ABRUPT DESCENT
Runs Into Fence After Els
 caping the Ocean

SAN DIEGO, January 25.-Charles K. Hamilton partially wrecked the Curtiss bi-plane he has used during the aviation meet here, when he struck barbed wire fence while he was making an en- forced descent late today.
 He noticed his water tank leaking from the radiator when he ascended, and a minute later the spectators saw him circling low over the water.
 He turned his machine and with the wind at his back, raced for the shore, and came down just beyond the surf line.