davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
ARIZONA CAUSING NJ
 INSOMNIA IN EAST WASHINGTON LOSING NO SLEEP OVER CONSTITUTION Prominent Mining Man Says Present Agitation Will Not Affect
 Industry

1 Arizona and her constitution are re- ceiving little attention at Washington. according to Theodore Phillips, the well known mining man of Phoenix and | Winkelman, who has just returned ! from a months trip through the east. | Most of his time was spent in New York and he stopped off a few days
 at the national capital both going and coming.
 Politics is ever the supreme topic
 of discussion in Washington" said MT. Phillips. Tn the Hobbies of the hotels, on the streets and every way one turns
 there are people talking about the po-
 litical situation in Washington and in
 various parts of the country. Arizona is seldom mentioned All the agita- tion I have heard is right here in Phoenix. Naturally this territory is
 much worked up about the constitu
 ton but Washington isn't losing any sleep about it."
 Mir Phillips is one of those who has ceased to trouble himself about specu-
 lating on the institution. He regards Arizonas chance of statehood as hay ing vanished He does not think however, that the rejection of the con stitution at Washington will have any effect upon the mining industry. which is the backbone of the territOry's pros perity
 The big mining men of the coun- try know that Arizona has some of the richest mineral deposits in the world and they are going to continue to spend their money in developing those deposits, whether Arizona is admitted to statehood or remains forever a ter ritory," he said. From what I learn ed in New York I am certain that the moneyed men of the country are pay ing no attention to the constitutional and statehood agitation but are calmly proceeding to do more than ever to- ward the development of Arizona's vast mineral resources"
 It was admitted by MT Phillips that the purpose of his trip to New York was in connection with big mining deal up in his part of the world. also that the deal had progressed well to- ward contamination. For the pres ent. however, the persons most direct ly interested prefer to keep the matter to themselves.
 MT. Phillips brought back from New York MT. George Haas of Brooklyn, an original incorporation of the Lon don Gila Mining & Power company. one of the Phillips companies. He was in Arizona about three years ago and the purpose of his present trip is to look over the London-Gila prop | erty, which adjoins the town Of Wink | elman Mir Haas Is an enthusiast on 1 the prospects of Arizona and says that | some day he may decide C make hls ! home in this territory.
 "I have unbounded faith in Arizona | and particularly in the Winkelman dis ! trict. which I regard as the richest Of | the entire territory" he said.
 Mir Haas was unable to make any | statement regarding the plans of the | London Gila company. He and MT. Phillips will leave for Winkelman to- day. to make a personal investigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

the scouts present to adhere closely to the rules and regulations of the order. never losing sight of its lofty purpose.
 Col. Coggins was once mayor of Phoenix and was introduced by the chairman as a man who has done much to make this city better place for boys to live in. The colonel has taken a lively interest in the or ganization of the Boy Scouts, and made a brief, forceful address, point ing out the advantages it brings to boys.
 At the Y. NJ. c. A. the scouts gave several yells and sang America" l" Following Col. Coggins' address, the crowd and scouts dispersed. The first demonstration of the Boy Scouts of Phoenix was over.
 Following are the scoutmasters in command of the various patrols: Presbyterian church, c. R. Craig; Baptist church. Roy H. Tolleson: First Methodist church. Earl w. Hill; Episcopal church, E. G. Fitzgerald: Christian church. w. F. Drusen; Y. NJ C. A, :. R. Steele.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
READ THIS All Who Suffer from Catarrh, Sore Throat or Colds

Millions of people throughout Am erica have brcathed HYOMEI Cpro- nounce it High-o-me) and now own a HYOMEI Inhaler made of hard rubber.
 If you own a HYOMIE Inhaler, no matter where you live. you can get bottle of HYOMEI at Lovett Drug Co. and druggists everywhere, for only soc
 Ask for an extra bottle of HYO- MET Inhalent; it is only soc. and with it you can cure a cough or a cold in a day.
 You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head in two minutes and stop hawking and snuffing in a week
 Just pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe it in that's all.
 It's so easy and so pleasant and so much more desirable than swal- lowing nauseating drugs Breathe Hyomei over the infIamed membrane of the nose and throat and it's sooth- ing, healing action will be felt i'm mediately.
 If you have not a HYOMEI In haler. get a complete HYOMEI out fit at once. This only costs S1OO. and with it comes a HYOMEI In- haler that will last a lifetime and ought to be in every family. For free sample of HYOAIEI write Booths HyOmei Co. Buffalo, x. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

W nile this does not take up the capac- fly of the present plant until the res ervoir is filled it is not desirable to make any greater demand upon it.
 As for the probable market for the ether 4.000 kilowatts to be available after few months. MT. Hill said yesterday that he is not a bit uneasy. He has many applications on his desk and has had for months past, for more power than he could possibly furnish. He is accepting none of them just now for reasons given. but thinks he knows rght whre he can do business just as soon as he has something to sell some of the applicants are so eager that. imagining their cases have
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
RUSHING WORK ON
 BIG POWER PLANT
Government Hopes to Be Ready as Soon as the Roosevelt Reservoir
 Is Full.

The work of finally and fully equip ping the big power plant at Roosevelt is going on rapidly now and will probably be fully completed by the time the big reservoir is full to fur nish water supply large enough to insure the continuous operation of the water wheels. One reason why the power plant has not been fully equipped was the shortage of money. or rather, the money was more greatly needed for other parts of the project
 Now that it has been finally and fully financed by congress, the completion of the plant may proceed without de- lay. Another reason why there was no hurry is that the water supply was limited for. as everybody knows. the use of the reservoir water began be- fore the reservoir was anywhere near half full, SD the reserve supply was small. and it is not the purpose of the government to sell any power it Will not be able to deliver. That one point marks a fine distinction between government operation and a private corporation The government, at least in the case of the Salt River project has never promised anything it has
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
IN LOVING MEMORY OF VICTOR
 BATES EASTON.

COnIy son of Fred and Alice Eas- ton. Born October 22, 1910; died December 21. 1910; aged mOnths.) Now the little hands are resting Gently on his peaceful breast. Pain and struggle are all over Little Victor is at rest. Oh. how fleeting were the moments; Our affection he had won But in heaven we hope to meet him, And we say, Thy will be done. How we nursed him. watched and
 waited
 For the peaceful end to come. But at last God sent an angel To wait his happy spirit home How, he wrestled, fought and strug
 gled With the grim monster. Death; But through Christ he gained the
 victory Over sin, and hell, and death. Farewell. Darling. how we miss thee, But our loss is heavens gain. Thou hast gone to be with Jesus, Free from sorrow, toll and pain. Now the little form is resting In his tiny snow white bed, And his spirits gone to heaven, Where no farewell tears are shed. oh. how Jesus loves the children, Loves as no one else can love; Died that each may have a mansion With Him up in heaven above.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
FIRST DEMONSTRATION
 PHOENIX BOY SCOUTS
Parade Through Streets and Have Jolly Time Around a Bonfire.

Nearly 200 boy scouts paraded through the streets of Phoenix last evening and held two demonstrations, one at the city hall and one at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The demon- strations and parade attracted great deal of attention and hundreds of people were surprised to learn that the organization has grown To such proportions in this city.
 The boys assembled by patrols at the various churches and at the Y. Nj. C. A. and marched to the city hall. where they were addressed by Mayor Lloyd Christy and Principal A. K. Stabler of the high school. They then paraded to the Y. NJ C. A., where in the light of a blazing bon fire. they were addressed by J. NJ. Davis. secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., and Col L. w. Coggins.
 When the beat of a drum resound- ed throughout the city in the early hours of the evening. everyone knew that the boy scouts were abroad. By the time the patrols arrived at the city hall a large crowd had collected to look over the lads and hear what the speakers had to say. The Indian school band, which was to have been at the plaza, was a little late, but played several patriotic airs later at the Y M. C. A. building.
 Chairman C. T. Hirst of the boys work committee of the Y. M. C. A. was chairman at both places. At the city hall he first introduced Mayor Christy. who began by speaking re- gretfully of the fact that while he has four girls, he has no boys. Though he explained that he was more accustomed to speaking to girls, he made a rattling good talk to the boys. The future of Phoenix. he de- clared. depends upon the boys who are now growing up here. and the Boy Scouts movement is one that is certain to make boys better. If the boys are better, it naturally follows that they will be better men than they would be without the influence of the organization, which has taken such firm root.
 Be Prepared is the motto of the Boy Scouts, and it was also the sub ject of Prof. StabIer. Unlike the mayor, Prof. Stabler has had a great deal of experience with boys. His was d straightforward. heart -to-heart talk. calculated to ariuse more en- thusiasm in the Boy Scouts move ment. which he pronounced the grandest movement ever begun for the benefit of American youth.
 Following Prof. Stabler's talk. the boys hurried to the Y. NJ. C. A. build ing It was originally planned to have the bonfire at Second and Polk streets. but as there was plenty of waste material for a bonfire on the Y NJ. c. A. block. it was decided to have the second demonstration there. | Yesterday the boys themselves col | lected all the trash and it made roaring fire.
 After a few selections by the band. l Secretary Davis was introduced. He | talked on "Thc Four Square Boy, taking up the four sides which Henry | Van Dyke said went to make up the | right sort of boy. MT. Davis is a | Boy Scout enthusiast. Like all the | other speakers. he believes that it is a tremendous factor in shaping the | lives of boys He earnestly advised
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

Tt must be troublesome to name these royal babies" suggestion need be rejected. Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

To the dear ones left behind:
 May the ystrive to meet their baby in the laBd if bliss sublime
 But this life. how fast its fleeting; Soon to earth we'll bid adieu. But in heaven we'll know no parting ' ith the faithful. good and true.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
A STRING OF NAMES.

been overlooked. they send in duplicate
 applications
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
0he
ALEZWER
@ ZNLW
LMZAHHkzW
AkDZRl12De e<ZAENSEZaa-
CuSEa0KF SO b.
606de- AEReLH "a
SYNOPSIS

At a private view OF the Chatworth
Personal estate, 70 b. sold az auction, the
NnatNorth ring. known as the Crew IDOL
Ai4steriously disappears. Harry Cressv
y no was present describes the ring 10
MS nAncee, Flora Giizey and her chap
srons Mrs. Clara Britton. as being ike a
aeaIhen god. with a beautiful sapphire
80 n tbs head. Flora meets Mr. Kerr,
N Englshman, al the club In dis
cussing the Disappearance of The ring ne
eApioits OF ar EEglish thief. Farrell
wand. are recalled. Flora has a fancy
onat Harry and Kerr know something
enout the mystery. Kerr tells Flora that
ne has met Harry somewhere, but cannot
place him $4,000 reward IS offered for
Sne return OF the ring. Harry admits to
Elora that he dislikes Kerr. Harry takes
Etora TO a Chinese goldsmiths 10 buy an
enlargement ring. An exquisite sapphire
sst In a hoop OF brass. is selected. Harry
grges her not 10 wear Il until Il Is reset
The possession Of the ring seems 10 cast
. spell over Flora She becomes uneasy
and apprehensive, Flora meets Kerr at
oox party. She Is startled by the effect
on MN when he gets a glimpse OF the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
II part OF the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety. Unseen, Flora discovers
Cara ransacking her dressing room.
Flora refuses 10 give or sell the stone 10
kerf, and suspects him Of being the thief
tloras interest in Kerr increases She
pecldes 20 return the ring TO Harry but
be tells her 70 keep II for a day or two.
MA Butler tells Flora that Clara is set
nns her cap for her father. Judge Butler.
Flora believes Harry suspects Kerr and
- waiting to make sure OF the reward be-
fore unmasking the thief Clara seems to
be intent about something
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
One Trip Nearly Paid for soh..

Dealers at T wharf were given a
surprise when Capt Horace Hillmar
of the 14-ton schooner Eliza Benre,
of Edgartown offered 10000 pounda =,
fish to buyers at the exchange No
one believed that a schooner the sIvo
of the Benner would attempt roundino
Cape Cod at this season so deenlS
loaded. But the captain had recentiv
purchased the vessel and Thought q
he could reach Boston at a time ~
high prices he might be able to nearIv
pay her purchase price.
With five young men belonging .,
Martha's Vineyard Capt. Hillman tool
the schooner out on the ocean aida -
Nantucket and in a short time flI,ed
the craft to the hatches. The vent,,rs
proved SO successful that the craw
earned about $50 each and the Ren.
ner almost paid for herseIf.--Bostou
Herald sOA
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02
COAST Of
CHANCE

gradually, the most dubious thing On
earth.
Then what are you doing here
with the ring on you?" he demanded
solemnly. Why are you dealing with
me. What do you think you'll get
out Of it? Great God! women are
hideous! How can you betray the
man you loyes"
Oh she cried. with a vail Of hor-
ror. She stood up trembling and pale.
4 dont-I dOn't-l don't, I've kept
it from them. I'm standing against
them all shall never give it to
them. When have I ever betrayed
yOu2"
He drew back. away from her, as II
to ward on her meaning, but she
leaned toward him, her hands flung
out, holding herself up to him for all
she meant He got up slowly and the
creeping tide of red, dusky and VIC
lent, rising over his face. swelling his
features, darkening his eyes, hung be-
fore her like a banner Of shame.
4 didn't know, | didn't know" he
repeated in low voice. His eyes we're
on the ground. Then, with a sharp
motion, as if merely standing in front
of her was uncomfortable. "Oh, Lord!"
he said, and, turning walked from
her toward the window. He went
precipitately, as If he meant to go
through it, but he only leaned against
it and stood motionless; and from her
side of the table, trembling, breath
less, she watched his stricken sill
houette black upon the gray, fading
light.
The knowledge Of how far she had
gone, of how much she had betrayed
herself, swelled and swelled before
her mind until it seemed to fll her
life, but she looked at it hardly and
unabashed. All the decencies in the
world should sink before he thought
her traitor. She came softly up be
side him.
Don't be sorry for what told
you"
I'm not" he said His voice sound
ed mufiled. He did not look at her,
only held out his arm in a mute sign
to her to come. She felt it around her,
but it was a mere symbol of protec-
ton. It lay limp on her shoulder,
and he continued to stare through the
window at the street. I'm not sorry
for what you said" he repeated slow
ly I'm glad; but, child, l wish it
wasn't true"
Don't, don't!" she besought him,
"for l don't"
He gave her a look. That's beau.
tiful of you, but"-and he turned to
the window again and spoke to him
self-"it puts an awful face on my
business. All along you've made me
think for you, and of you, more than
you deserve, more than l can afford"
The stare she gave this forced out of
him reluctant smile. why, didn't
you know it? Do you think l couldn't
have had the sapphire that first
night ! saw it on your hand, If it
hadn't been-well for the way |
thought of you? l fancied you knew
that then" He made a restless move
ment His arm fell from her shoul.
der. There's been only one thing
to do from the first" he said, "and |
don't see my way to it."
"Oh, don't take it! Leave it," she
pleaded. Leave it with me! What
does it matter so much? A jewel! II
only you would leave it and go away
from mel"
He whirled on her. ''In heavens
name, fine piece of logic! Leave the
sapphire to people who can make no
The Southern herald., 1910-12-02

y ne gave nlnseu up &c the course he
was following as something he knew
was inevitable. The fafnmess Of de-
spair came over her. Only the mar
row table was between them. yet all
at once, with the mention OF the ring.
he seemed a long way OF.
DO you care for it so very much 80
she asked him. trembling but valiant
I care so very much" he repeated
slowly, and after a moment Of won
der; Why, don't your"
oh, not for that. she cried sharp
~ Not for the sapphire!"
He stared. She had startled him
clean out Of his brooding. In heavens
name, for what, then?'
Oh, she could never tell him it was
for him, In her distress and en-
barrassment she looked all ways.
His quick white finger touched her
on the wrist For Cressy?"
The abrupt stern note Of his cues
ton startled her. She held herself
stiff and still for a moment, then:
For every one in this wretched busi-
ness. l have to-"
All" he sighed out the satisfaction
of his long uncertainty, then Cressy
is in it,"
No, ! didn't mean that-you must
MT think it-I can't discuss him with
you!" She was hot to reeapture her
fugitive admission.
Don't let that disturb you. You
haven't given him away to me. had
all I'm likely to get from the man
himself"
"He-he told you?" she faltered.
He told me nothing. Don't you
know that he misdoubts me? got it
out of him, by sleight of hand-where
We had met before. Has he never
told you anything of that morning
when we left your house together"
Never" The admission cost her
an effort
He mused at her. "As | said. he
told me nothing, but it occurred to
me when he came in that we might
be there on the same errand."
She paled. you mean"
Il mean thought it might be safer
all around that you should not see
him that morning; so l got him away
He hasn't asked you for it since?"
The sapphire?" she faltered. MOT"
The more her instinct warned that it
had been the jewel Harry had return.
ed for the more she repudiated the
idea to Kerr.
why should you think he came for
that? What has he to do with it?"
she murmured.
MY God. how you do champion
him!" He leaned forward sharply
across the table What is this man
to you?"
He was going too far. He had no
right to that question. "The man /
have promised to marry" Her hot
look, her cold manner defied him to
command her here Yet for a mo-
ment, leaning forward with his
clenched hands on the table, he looked
ready to spring up and force her
words back on her. The next he let
it go and dropped back in his chair
again.
Quite so," he said. But | didn't
believe It," He stared at her with a
dull, profound resentment. Yet it's
most possible; since it isn't the sap
phire it would be that" He mused.
But, you extraordinary woman, why
on earth he broke off, still looking
at her, looking with a persistent,
sharp, studying eye, as if she were
the most puzzling and, it came to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
COTTON MARKETS

New York, May s.-Thc cotton market was
not active, but ruled very nervous and IT.
regular to-day with the close hrm al net
advance OF points TO a decline OF point,
near months showing the greatest gains.
The opening was steady at decline OF IN 6
points, generally 4a6 points lower in re-
Spouse TO lower cables and as result OF
scattering iquda ton, due 10 nervousness
over the renewal Of the grand jury proceedr
ings against an alleged bull pool and un-
easiness to the bearing Of King Edwards
condition upon British trade. Leading bull
interests came to the markets support at
the decline, bidding for considerable blocks
OF May and july. there was prospect for
bull week.end figures, and shortly after the
call prices rallied with local shorts covering
on the advance, The old crop sold TO about
the closing figures OF last night, hut tho
new crop followed rather slowly, and dur
Ing The middle OF the day the whole list
eascd off again under a renewal Of scatter
ing liquidation and a little local selling of
late positions. encouraged by prospects for
rains in the South between now and sun
dag. After casing off TO a mel loss OF about
4qo points. however the market rallied in
the late trading on bull support and cover
ing, which was probably influenced TO some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

preparation with which to entertain
the congressional subcommittee of the
Committee on Military Affairs. expect
ed here May 10. to go over the pro-
posed military road between James.
town and Yorktown. "A committee.
composed OF Captain l.. w. Lane. Pres
ident Of the city Council: Jno. l.. Mer-
Ger. vice.president, and e. L. Spencer
chairman OF the street Committee, wa,
named to meet the congressman, and
represent the city.
a letter received here this morning
from Congressman John Lamb states
that he Will accompany the commit
tee to Williamsburg. The plan Is to
have the committee visit Yorktown
Friday. May Is, spend the night here
and then go to jamestown Saturday
morning, to witness the annual cele-
braton.
The Board OF Supervisors OF James
City and York counties will also have
representatives meet the committee,
and every effort will be put forth to
demonstrate the advantages to be de-
rived from the construction of q mill.
tary road by the Federal government
between the two most historical points
in the country. a bill. carrying an APP
preparation OF 100000, has been intro.
duced In the lower House OF Congress-
by Captain Lamb for a military road
connecting Jamestown and Yorktown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted yes
terday by the state Corporation Commissions:
The Campbell Company Gnc.). Roanoke,
7. j. Campbell presidents; j. j. Breslin
Vice president; p. C. Gallagher. secretary
and treasurer--all of Roanoke, Va. Capitals:
Maximum, $500; minimum. 5000. Objects:
Liquor business
Max schwan tInc), Norfolk, Va. Max
Schwan, president; Harry schwan. vice.
president; J, w. Schwan, secretarS-all OF
Norfolk Capitals Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000 Objects: crockery and glass
ware.
The Virginia Bottins Company dncD.
South Boston, Va. j. r.. Terry. president:
j, II. Puryear, vice president; T. e. Elmer
son, secrctary-all of South Boston. Capital;
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $1,000. Objects:
Montgomery, White & Co. dnc.), Rich
mond r. w. Walker. president r, G,
Montgomery, secretary; A. Stanley Mont
gomcry, vice president; S. +. Whitehall OF
Richmond, Capital: Maximum, $1,000;
minimum, 5000, objects: Wholesalc fish
commission business
The Appomattox Club tInco Farmvillc,
Va, Il, r. Booker, treasurer: r. S. Warren.
secretary; +. A, Hodge presidcnt-an OF
Farmvlie, Va. Objects: Social and literary
club,