davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
OKLAHOMA INSURGENTS
WERE ALL BEATEN
A Close Race for Republican Nomina
ton for Governor.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 3.-With re-
turns dribbling in from the counties
of the state, but still incomplete, the
results of Tuesdays primary election
remain practically unchanged, with
the exception of the governorship on
the republican ticket
Insurgent republican candidates for
congress were defeated in three Okla
homa districts. Bird S. Mcclure, in
the First; Morgan, in the Second, and
Greagor, in the Third, all stand-pat-
tiers, seem sure of denomination.
Based on partial returns on Tues
day night, J. w. McNeal was declared
the probable winner of the republican
nomination for governor, but today's
figures made a radical change, and
the party leaders here. including
Chairman Jim Harris, tonight con
cede that the race is exceedingly
close between McNcal and former
Governor Tom Ferguson. An official
count may be required to decide.
John Fields seems third in the race
and c. c. Jones fourth.
on the democratic side w H. Muir
ray and Lee Cruce still claim the gu
bernatorial victory by from 10000 to
10000.
on the face of the returns, how
ever, Cruce has won.
The present figures indicate the
adoption of the grandfather disfran
chisement clause by from 5000 to
$4,000 majority That the proposed
amendment should receive "A heavy
vote in some strong republican 10
calities is one of the peculiar features
of the election. 1t. is claimed that a
shortage of ballots is responsible for
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
USED POOL BALLS TO
SETTLE THEIR DISPUTE
Air of Downtown Amusement Place
Was Thick With Flying
Ivory Spheres.

A pool game extraordinary was
played i'm a Washington street pool
room last evening, which resulted in
both the participants being escorted
to the police station and being made
comfortable for the night. The game
resembled the ordinary method of
play only in that pool balls were
used. The green cloth topped table
figured as a back number, the heads
of the players being substituted and
the walls of the room serving as
cushions.
Just how it came about nobody
seems to know, not even the prin-
cipals Francisco Martinez and M.
Alvarez had secured one of the tables
and armed with cues set about play
ing a game in the manner prescribed
by Hoyle But a dispute arose over
something and in a moment of mad
vertence Alvarez is said to have
picked up a ball and thrown it at
Martinez. The latter, entering into
the spirit of the revised rules, prompt
ly came back with another ball. Then
there were some more balls sent fly
ing into the air until everybody in
the poolroom, excepting the two most
vitality interested, sought palces of
safety.
And then came the one true shot
of the encounter when Martinez deft-
ly landed an ivory sphere upon the
head of Alvarez 1t was the mat for
Alvarez, from whose scalp a stream
of blood cropped out. And then the
police took a hand, landing the men
in the city Jail. while the colored por-
ter spent half an hour hunting stray
pool balls,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
SUBSTITUTION
Of CH|NAMEN
By Which Many Un|aWfuNy
Entered The Country
INSPECTORS DISCOVERY
Arrest of a Wealthy Chinese
Merchant Who is Said to
Have Been Aided By At
taches of Court Clerks
Office
INSPECTORS DISCOVERY

San Francisco. Aug BY the
arrest late today. of Jew 10y Sing.
wealthy Chinese merchant, Immi-
grafton Inspector Richard \. Taylor,
claims to have disclosed a method
whereby hundreds of Chinese obtained
fraudulent entry to this country.
According to Taylor, the clerks Of
flee of the United States district court
for the northern California district,
is badly involved by the disclosures.
He stated that the arrest of Jew was
brought about by the confession of
a youthful deputy in the clerks Of
flee.
Jew 10y Sing is specifically accused
of altering and changing public docu-
ments by substituting the photograph
of an unknown Chinese for that of
Gee Gung Kee, in the court record OF
habeas corpus proceedings, which re-
suited in the admission of the lat
ter to this country.
TAYLOR declared that substitution
had been practiced upon no less than
800 habeas corpus court records IN
the district court clerks office here.
In some cases more than one sub
stitution was made in the same rec
ord. until it became practically i'm
possible to trace the original. The
Chinese who posed as Gee Gung kee
with the latter's habeas corpus pa
pers succeeded in securing the entry
of three Chinese as sons, and was
preparing for three more pseudo sons
and one daughter to be permitted to
land when the plot was uncovered.
He then disappeared, but Jew, who
is said to have employed him, was
caught.
Inspector Taylor estimated that the
two Chinese expected to make $4,000
for the use of substituted papers, as
the pretended Gees adopted family
would have paid that sum to land
here, and more were planning to come
when the three sons and one daugh-
ter were denied admission.
The minimum rate for men, accord
ing to Taylor, for the use of the
papers. was $500 each and for wo-
men, Who could bB sold. $500 each.
Several prominent attorneys who do
Chinese business here, are involved,
but it is not charged that they had
a guilty knowledge of the use that
was TO be made of the papers.
An attorney would call for a certi-
fled court record in a habeas corpus
case for a Chinese client, and the
latter would impersonate the photo
graph which had been substituted in
were sent out. 1t is claimed by Tay-
lor that this substitution was done
with the aid and connivance of GER
tain attaches of the district court
clerks office and he intimated that
arrests would be made shortly.
DIR. Emmon's optical parlors, 1858
North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
THE OASIS
DISTRIBUTERS
Miss Lotfie Forney
Correspondent
a Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy is to see that your liver
does its duty 365 days out Of 365. The
only way to do this is to keep Ballards
Herbinc in the house and take it
whenever your liver gets inactive. so
cents per bottle. Sold by Elvey & HUI
let, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug. 3.-The stock mar
ket today disclosed narrow limitations
under existing conditions. The sharp
rebound Of the day before seemed to
exhaust the demand of the shorts and
there was none forthcoming Of more
positive nature. While there was no
renewal of the urgent selling which
aroused the suspicion of forced liqui-
dation from time to time there was a
pressure Of stocks for sale to realize
profits on the rebound yesterday.
The good impression made by the re-
ported assertions of Chicago bankers
that the balances of country banks in
western reserve centers were being
largely replenished as a result of a
liberal movement in wheat.
Bonds were irregular; sales, S1,444,-
600 unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

New York, Aug. 3.-Standard copper
was dull today; spot and August, S12.OJ
m1220; September and october, $12.1O
m1220; November, $12.25m12.27R
London, dull; spot, c 55 los Cd; fu-
lures, C 90 IS IS. Arrivals, $50 tons;
exports, 2,463 tons so far this month
Lake, $1275@12S71A; electrolytic,
s12.5O612.62h; casting, $12.25@
12.37k.
Tin, easy; spot. sSS.OO@SS.25; Au-
gust, $32.SO@33.OO.
Lead, easy; spot. S4.4O@4.5O for New
York; S4.2O0425 for st. Louis. Lon
don, spot, G12 los.
Spelter, easy; spot S5.40@5.5O; New
York; S49565.05 East ST Louis deliv-
cry London, spot G22 15s.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
SEATTLE LAD LIKED THE FIGHT.

Reno.-"The fight was awfully
buggy, wasn't ito
This was the comment of 4-year- old
Teddie Stevens, Seventh avenue, Sc
attic. With his father. the lad occu-
pied a $50 ringside seat.
you know the fight was lovely. Mr..
Jeff fought nasty and mussed and l
wish the niger man had bludded a
lot, too The black man seemed to
like being hit, for he laughed all the
time. l know l never laugh when l
am hit, but / 'spose he could not cry
with all the people to watch him. 1
just hate to be baby. too"
81 hope BUD (this is the boys ia
ther) will teach me how to fight,
too. 1 want to have a lot of people
come to see me-
Did you like it?" he was asked
"Of course l did" he replied. Mum
mic didn't want me to come, but Bud
said 1 was his big boy and came"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. Receipts,
10000; market 1O@15c higher; beeves,
$4SOmS.6O; Texas steers, $2.5OG $50;
western steers, $40OG665; stockers
and feeders, $4OO@6.25; cows and heif-
ers. $2.G06D6.35; calves, $6.50@S.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; native, $2.6O@4.60.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 62A; Smelling, &c;
Atchison, S67s; St Paul, 121A; New
York Central, 11OA; Pennsylvania,
1279s; Reading, 1863; Union Pacific,
1915; steel. 6S; steel pfd., 1143s. Sill
YER 53c.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
Glendale
Department

DR.. Foss has removed mis- office
office to Overland Building, 236 West
Adams street. Office hours 10 TO II.
Telephone 444.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
TO FRY FISH.

If fish are fried on the pancake
griddle they viii not stick, and can
be turned without breaking them in
pieces. This is especially nice if one
is cooking trout. for what is more
on the table than a plate
of the "speckled beauties if they are
fried without being broken
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

Honesty. my son." said the million
aire, lis the best policy"
We'll, perhaps it is, dad" rejoined
the youthful philosopher: but it
strikes me you have done pretty well,
nevertheless. Tit Bits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
e's Gift from the Sunny South"
Who Can Answer?

Dear Miss Thomas: Here / am again, begging
for admitance 1t seems that can't stay
away very long. How is II with the rest of
you? This time l am asking for nelp. as 1
am almost sure some Of this band knows 4
remedy / was frightened almost TO death by 4
drunken man trying to enter my house and
Just a few weeks after / began to grown nerF
GUS and Just the least little thing viii bring
on a spell. When l have them at night there
is no such thing sleep. though l am not 10
the least pain 1 will certainly thank any one
for any help they may be able to give The
doctor said II was all caused from indigestion
We are having some fine spring weather now.
The leaves are almost grown down here; it's
warmer here than In some places.
| agree with the writer who said the poor
wives were not carefully preserved There are
a whole lot more mistreated wives than nus
bands around me, though there are good ones
and bad ones everywhere.
| feel sorry for Alabama Mary. | know 1t Is
awful not 10 have neighbors. ! don't live
right near any but ] have neighbors just the
same and when ! sick almost every one
that comes brings something. Some come that
live three and four miles away.
Mrs Hornet. why don't you come backf we
like to read your letters, IL you do sting right
hard.
we are all looking for that secret Lucille had
to tell.
Mrs. Desolate, come back and tell how
you are now.
Do any OF you know what will kill fleas OH
chickens? Again, thanking any one who may
@-' EVELYN LII,rI-E.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
A Visit to SUNNY Garden

Dear Household: ! come to tell you of my
visit 10 dollhouse. The second sabbath in
stay at home | felt like I wanted to ride out.
and II there was anything In the country worth
seeing ] wanted TO find it, ] have friend,
a florist that / heard had built new moi
house. thither I went and as ! descended
the steps ] beheld q veritable Eden. felt
like the half had not been told.
I exclaimed. "Oh. | am in Florida" Inc
first sight that attracted me long counter
filled with beautiful ferns. all crmped and
eurled. ! asked II they were lace ferns, and
he said they not that they were baby
BREATH something new to me. ! saw every
flower from a sweet pea to grand duke jas
mine all in bloom and beautiful to behold The
next thing TO attract me were hundreds OF
thumb pots filled with cuttings ready for
fransplanting They tiny, ] said could
never trouble with such small pots. He said
he would never root cuttings any other way.
noticed that the pots all looked damp, so
asked how often did he water the plants and
he said every day. and in summer he watered
soil and he said he used one-third sand. one
third cow-lOt rakings and One-third good soil
Now. sisters. II you will use this formuls
I don't think you will make mistake
don't expect ever to grow plants as beautifu
as those. for that house was covered with
glass and all the conditions were perfect.
The descending reminded me that II was
time I was travelling home 50 ! departed feel
ing refreshed and glad that had been to Sunny
Gardens.
still have lot left. To all those sending fol
gernniums I will send purple variegated
dahIia n they will send cents 10 pay packing
and postage. The geraniums are all double
red various shades OF red and double pink
All plants when received should be placed IN
water and when set out watered and shaded
for A while MRS T. ]. ROBINSON.
Greenville. Ca. Route 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Life

Oh joyous. fleetng youth, that with high hope
Sets forth In life's sweet morn,
Dauntless Of mien, unwilling of defeat
Hope be thy guide, DER all the flowery way,
Pointing with hand uplfted just before,
Just before into the land of PROMISE
Into the region fair. where unseen treasures ne
Follow thou on. with laggard step, that so thy
feet may linger
Long In the land where pleasures cup is tull.
Linger thou long, for all too soon comes ON
high noon apace,
Where on the threshold of the great unknown,
An unseen hand draws back the veil,
And there thou standest face TO face with stern
Reality.
on Aeauteous morn! when Life's sweet day was
only breaking,
oh ssmdless sky! by shadows never dimmed
Fades on thy longing eyes the fair sweet vision,
The golden hours Of L.ife's brief morn forever
gone, ~
Thus far hath Hope alone thy steps attended.
Thus far hath shielded thee from every blast,
Grid on thy srmor now, the summer dream is
And the great tragedy of Life begun.
Faint not press on. for 10! before thee
Breaks on eternal shores another day,
Faith points before where far beyond the
shadows
Shines the bright star of Immortality.
Shines the bright star Of Immortality.
LENA McMASTER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Counts Time by Journal Days
Dear Household:


We failed 10 get our last Journal and | felt
disappointed all the week. But am beginning
to feel y. h. as tomorrow is paper day again.
While all the members discussing flower
raising I'm doing my best TO raise some chick
ems. IL I'm not having much success. Still |
don't think there is anything prettier than a
bunch OF vi0lcts bush full lOf lilac blooms.
I don't think that Lucille should have gotten
our curiosity excited about that scorer and
then never tell il. Please hurry up we al.
getting very impatient But don't expect Il will
do Us any good 10 be impatient Il Is not 20
be told until the right season comes around.
We went fishing one day last week caught
fish and killed one snake end saw lots Of
pretty violets that l had rather have gathered
than 20 have flshed. But ! don't get TO
20 fishing very often decided I had better try
my luck which wasn't very good as I'm I'M
fortunate enough not 20 dip snuff and couldn't
spit any on my fish bait and Of course didn't
catch any. ! have just given my little girl
drink Of water and she is crying about having
SPILLED water on my May Jane She Is al
most crazy about her Mary Jane dresses as
some o. the ladies In our neghboring town.
which l. pretty bad I tell you.
Hello. Mae Johnson. wish I knew yOu better
than I do. I know you don't know me by my
new name. but I wrote before l married aud
signed my name. I'm SIRE all your relatives
down here would be glad for to write TO
them again.
Very sincerely, MRS. PRoDIGAL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
ThouuhtS of a Mother

One precious to our hearts has gone, the
voice we loved is stilled. the place made va
cant I'm our home can never more be filled. Our
Father in His wisdom. called the boon His
lies the soul is safe in heaven. On, mother.
thy gentle voice Is hushed. thy warm. true heart
Is still and on thy pale and peaceful face Is
Nesting deaths cold chill, Thy hands are clasp
brow and in our aching hearts know we
have no mother now. Loving friends. weep
not for me; | long to be at rest: how happy,
happy / shall be when pillowed on my Sa-
viours breast. Oh. the hope, the hope is
sweet that we soon in heaven may meet; there
There was an angel band in heaven that was
not quite complete. God took our darling
mother to fill the vacant seat. Darling moth
err she has left us; left us, yes forever more
but we hope to meet our loved one on that
bright and happy shore. Through all pain in
life she'd smile, a smile of heavenly birth; and
when The angel called her home she smiled
farewell to earth. Heaven retaineth now our
treasure. earth the lonely cnsket keeps, anil
the sunheams long to linger where our saint
Der peaceful in thy grave low, thou no more
will join number. thou no more our sor-
rows know. Yet again. we hope to meet
thee when the day of life is fled. and in
heaven with joys to greet thee. where no fare
well tears are shed. 'Tis hard to break the
tender cord when love has bound the heart; tits
hard. hard. to speak the words. I'VE must
forever part" Dearest loved one. have
laid thee in the peaceful graves embrace, but
thy memory will be cherished till we see thy
dear. We miss thee from thy place; a shadow
DER our life is cast. miss the sunshine of
thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand
thy fond and earnest care. home is dark
without thee, We miss thee everywhere.
Lulu BATY.
Iavonia Ga Route I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Ones Our Experience

Dear Household: 1 wish TO indorse all that
Georgia Veteran and others have said against
dancing. l think il my duty to do so. l. used
TO dance a great deal and l am here TO tell
you today that the tendency of the dance is
continually toward evil. oh, yes, / know all
the arguments usually used in favor Of or TO
excuse dancing that there are other things
more harmful, that the young must have amuse-
ment, end on. Some girls and boys may say
with the careless assurance and egotism OF
youth, 81 am not hurt by dancing" But how
do you know that you always say this?
You've had very little experience. There may
come a time when you win bitterly regret that
you ever INDUCED in dancing. Some church
members dance and say, II don't believe I'm
doing wrong to dance: my conscience dOesn
reprove me for il. so I'll dance on" IL your
conscience doesn't reprove you for dancing, II
ought to. Dancing. drinking whisky and card
playing boon companions they have an az
finity for each other. they all evil. Bet
ter leave them strictly alone. young people. Be
lieve me- youll be glad of II in after life.
You do not have TO go TO dance TO find
amusement. There are others that are harmless
and at the same time enjoyable. i like to see
young folks enjoy themselves, no one likes to
see people have a good time better than l do,
and am thoroughly in sympathy. or try to be,
with the young. But let me beg OF You not
10 indulge In amusements now that may embit-
ter your whole future life.
Mrs. Reese, enjoyed your letter. The
letter written by Carolina Pat of the sad end
cites a fOrceful sermon against that prac-
tice.
Martha. your letter was beautifully written.
What's the matter with some OF our old mem
bers? Let's hear from you, unless you are like
myself suffering from spring fever" No,
indeed, I'm not lazy. My gracious, no. the
idea!
BINGHAM.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
Have We the Better Part

Dear Miss Thomas: | heard a sermon preach
ed years ago that seems fresh in my mind To-
day You remember Mary sat down at Jesus
feet to hear His words but Martha was cum
bered with much serving and asked the Lord 10
bid her sister help her. But Jesus answered,
Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled
about many things, but one thing is needful,
and Mary hath chosen that good part which
shall not be taken away from her.
Dear readers. are we choosing the good part
as Mary did? We cannot sit down at Jesus
feet lust as she did then, but there are so
many different ways that may learn OF
him. One way Is to lay work aside and
go to hear His gospel preached almost hear
someone say. 81 can't have time to go only ON
Sunday" If we can't leave some of work
Gndone to go to church, i fear that we are
like Jesus told Martha she was.
don't think our Lord wants us to be idle.
but | think he wants us TO love him far above
any of the things Of this world. ! am glad
that so many of our members reading
through their Bible. for | feel that you are
choosing the good part with Mary. ! hope that
many more will decide to read II through. You
ell enjoyed the Sunday school lessons that were
taken from Christ's sermon on the mount.
Alabama Mary. / am sorry for yOu; I believe
il l were you | would move to better com
munity IL thought il impossible TO help TO
lead those people right. Do all In your power
to lead them to Christ before you leave them.
/ believe that all are leading someone the
way are going. and how important II is
that should do all in power to lead
them Alright.
Yours truly,
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
AGREES Whit Mrs. Jolly

Dear Miss Thomas: l agree with Mrs. Jolly
on child training. I have one little girl aged
years. and / am trying TO raise her the
best way ] know how, and ! am thankful for
all the advice given by others that have had
more experience than l have.
/ think child at 2 or years old
ought to be taught so when you tell them TO do
anything they Will know to do that and iothing
else. and they viii not be so hard 10 control
when they get older. 1t is easier to make a
child mind you when they young. / know
from experience that ii is hard for mothers
TO make them mind sometimes. as they are so
sweet and cunning. but IL is better for and
they viii love us the more for IL when they
become old enough to realize what IL is. AS
for keeping them clean. IL is almost impossible.
but as have but one can keep her clean mos
OF the time. l don't know how they would
look if l had four five TO look after. II
seems tat IL keeps me busy most OF my time
looking after one. VIII some one please tell
me through the Household page II there is any
way to keep lice off of cabbage plants. They
just running my cabbage patch. Please
don't wait until they have eaten them all, but
write rs soon you read this letteu. There
are l0O.o0o subscribers 10 this paper. and you
may be helping n thousand OF them when you
answer this question.
Sincerely. MRS. YOUNG WIFE.