davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, May 13-Idleness and neglect eclipsed all other features in the stock market today Some lighter minds of the trading fraternity found no better explanation for the absten tion from the market than the fact that it was Friday, the 18th.
 The influence of the London situa- ton on the speculative element was increased by the evidence of hard ening money market at that center.
 The money market showed no change in conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. dy sentry or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible. and so says every one that has used 1t. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

A touch of rheumatism. or twingc of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is. ChamberlaiD's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
GOVERNMENT WILL PROSECUTE.

It was decided after the return Of the officers and prisoners that the robbers would have to be tried under the United States law. Though the laws of this territory deal with the subject and fix a minimum penalty of ten years in the territorial prison. it has been held that when both the territory and the government have Jurisdiction over the same offense. the territory loses it to the government The maximum penalty fixed by the statute is twenty years Imprisonment; the minimum. ten years.
 Accordingly Superintendent Scott who has moved most energetically throughout the whole affair swore out q warrant before United States Com missioner Johnstone yesterday after noon. It was then learned that there is no such line as the Maricopa X Phoenix railroad. The prisoners are charged with having robbed q train on the Arizona Eastern.
 The United States commissioner has fixed no time for hearing and will do nothing. on account of the import ance of the case until after he has communicated with United States At torney Morrison.
 The territory will come into the matter as a complainant against the prisoners on the charge of cmbez- Zling q couple of horses from the Cowboy corral Those horses by the way were found in bad shape. They were brought back from Casa Grandc and were put into car for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

s3S.121s G s1315. Lead, $i.25@S4.35; Spelter. s5.25ms5.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
PURSUIT OF THE HoRsEMEN.

The horseback pursuit was easy aft CT the fugitives were once strung out" Deputy Sheriff Adams left the matter largely to the Indians two of whom rode at some distance on each side of the trail. All rode rapidly and when the trail became indistinct or dis appeared altogether. the Indians closed up and invariably found it without loss of time.
 It led so miraculously straight that the pursuers believed that they were following men who knew the country and knew precisely where they wanted to go. They did not know that they had compass.
 When after they had met the auto mobile which passed on. they came up with 1t again, having the prisoners securely handcuffed, Deputy Sheriff Woolf amazed at their youthful ap- pearance exclaimed. 70 you kids," the younger of the Woodsons made irri table by failure and his lips swollen by thirst said. If I had these irons off I'd show you whether I'm a kid or
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
AUTOMOBILE vs. BANDIT.

Speaking of the automobiles as train robber chasers. Sheriff Hayden said that the result in this case must bc attributed in great measure to good luck. If they had not encountered the horsemen when they did they would not have known which way to go and would have missed the fugibves. or. if the bandits had moved back from the road hundred yards they would not have seen one of their horses. If the breakdown of the machine had oc cured on the way out instead of on the way back. the pursuit would have been useless.
 But as things turned out the auto mobile saved the horsemen q ride of forty miles. In that distance count ing their ride back for water they would have overhauled the robbers anyway But if they had missed them, the boys by this time would have been dead on the desert. There was beside the Vekol-only place where they could have found water-at Ajo but the chances are many to one that they NNniIiH h1N-a u1iSSpl if
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. s70: Smelling. s7Sk: Atchison. $110: St. Paul. sf3sss; New York Central. $12lM: Pennsylvania. s1S4k: Reading $161: Southern Paci- fife. s126%: Union Pacific. s1s2%; Sttel. sss27se do. pfd.. $1ish.
 Silver. s53%.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.

Try Sopade sample twill suit you bk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

bandits but she feared that he would kill himself and his companions by his reckless driving. That fear was sub sequently shared by Sheriff Hayden after they mad got started. He never before rode so fast
 The automobile could not follow the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
THREE BIG LOAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'KEE'S CASH STORE.

TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS 35c LUNCH.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

THREE BIG LOAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS. M'KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
M E1AlS.

Copper castings unchanged. Tin,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

trail which led through country broken by arroyos. It swung around below Casa Grsnde and striking the road to Nekol flev in that direction There were many minor mishaps and Mir Mccarthy spent much time un- der the machine with the thermom- eter far above 100. But the time thus lost was made up in the ensuing flight
 A little before two o'clock the auto mobile came across the posse on horse back It had turned back to the Pap ago village of Cockleburr for water. seven miles distant. The automobilists gave all the water they had and sped on shortly coming across the Wood sons.
 Wilson's horse had given out and he was taken into the machine The re- turn trip was made without incident past Cockleburr when the auto gave out and the men made their way to Sandhills where an Indian was hired 10 bring the party in in wagon.
 Shortly before the accident the horseback posse who had come up set out on the return to Marcopa Shcr- iff Nelson had remained with tho ma chine hurrying to Casa Grande be cause he had learned that Judge Campbell of Tucson was burning the wires with orders for him 10 hurry back to court Here he was helpless on the desert but the horseback party was not out of sight He and Sheriff Hayden emptied their guns in signal of distress and the horsemcn who though three miles away seemed so near that the sunlight gleamed from their rifle barrels. turned in their sad dies and looked back. But they did not stop: they thought the automo- bilists were shooting their ammuni- ton away to to tighten cargo
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
WOoDsOA BROTHERS
 LIONS 0f THE HOUR

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

Sopade fills the bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
'Sz z z. ENDS

uislta for export purposes. Identical in quality, oo5s, because they are wanting in lengths 0r careless stitching in underwear-a coarse -E5 HaHs natter to the customer, but they pre- pay twice or thrice the money for the same goods on merchants and brokers profit. Everything
 WITE YOUR OWN EYES. The mighty block lons offered to you at mill cost. You will never
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
UNVEILED
is Monument of Stonewall'
Jackson in the City of
Charleston.


CHARLESTON. w. va. sept. 27--7
BeIutffui autumn weather marked
the unwilling ceremonies u monli-
ment erected ~ the Daughters Of the
Confederacy on the state capitol
grounds here today in memory Of
General Thomas Jonathan Jackson,
('-stonewa1l Jackson. :. confederate
general, who was native OF this
state.
A parade presided the unveillns.
BrIgadier General s. 8. Green Pre-
scented the monument to the Daugh-
tiers and John A. Preston, Of Green
sbrier, made the speech Of accept
lance. The Grafton OF the day was
made by General Bennett Fl. Young.
commander Of the department OF the
army OF Tennessee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
L00klNG FOR son
Mr.. Mcintyre, of Enterprise,
in Search of 1o-Year|Old
Son Who Ran Away.

WHEELING, Sept. &C. D. Nc
iIntire. of Enterprise. Harrison couh-
ty, was in the city last evening At
police headquarters. where he was
sndeavoring to have word sent to the
authorities at North Jackson, Ma
honing county. o.. regarding the
whereabout OF his fourteen year old
son, who has run away from home
and who has been travelling with
Warren Brothers circus. He heard
that the show was scheduled at that
place to-day and wants the author
tiles to hold his son until he arrives
at that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

w. 4 9
I'm not clever at such things, but l
would have said as much to my sister
IL had one.
1t was an honest attempt to com
fort her, but It failed ''Goodby," she
said; you mustn't give up.
All the way back. TO her hotel her
mind dwelt bitterly upon his parting
! words. Ellis sister! his sister" she
kept repeating. Gody Cunt he see?"
Dusk was aIfIIlg when the girl, with
set. adeHantsface WEN tito the telephone
to call up Hilliardf at the Rainier club.
az have thought oyer, your I'roT1o-
sition, and I have changed my mind.
she said. Eyes. you may send the
car for me at 9 Then, in reply
to some request, She laughed back
through white lips, Very well. If YOU
wish it, the blue dress-yes. the blue
decOlletel Dress She hung up the re-
ceiver, then stood with hands clinched
while a shlver ran through her slender
body. She stepped to closet and
flung open the door to stare at the ar
ray of gowns.
$50 this is the end of my good reso-
lutIons.'' she laughed and snatched /"
garment recklcssly from its hook.
Now for all the miserable tricks of
the trader
George Bait, clyde and Fraser
formed a glllm trio as they sat in
nook OF the hotel cafe, slipping mood
lily at their glasses, when on the
following afternoon Emerson Joined
them. But they sensed some untoward
happening even before he spoke, for
his face wore a look OF daZed tncredu-
lity, and his manner was SO extraor-
binary that they questioned In chorus:
whats the matter? Are You sick!'
mo" said he, "but II must have
lost my mind"
''VVhat ia it?"
"The trick is turned"
''The trick"
81 have raIsed the money"
With j shout thnt startled the other
occupants of the room Bait and Clyde
Jumped. to their feet and began to
caper about in frenzy Even Pin
,:erless" Frasers expresslonless face
cracked in a wide grin Of the blankest
umazement
..About noon / was called on the
phone by Hillard. He asked me to
como down to the bank at once, and l
went He shId he had reconsidered
and wanted to put up the money. It's
up. He'll bhcE us. I've got It in writ
ing. It's all cinchcd-$1oo'ooO and
uore II we need It."
You must have made great taxi
declared Clyde.
IL said nothing. He offered It MINI
elf as personuI loaD. II has nothing
do with the bank. Pm going to tell
Cherry now
Alton clyde Uttered. II told you she
.uuId pull It on" he aaid.
This WINS HilliQrd's own notion"
Boyd returned coIdly, "He merely re-
.nnSIdcrcd his decision, and
Turn over! You're on your back.
"It was only yesterday afternoon
that talked with Cherry. dare say
slle hasn't seen him SINCE"
''Well. happen; to know that she
nns. AS came home last night saw
them together They came out OF that
french cafe across the street and got
nto billiards. car. She wns dressed
IL, like pony"
whats that got to do with 1tf' de-
minded "gIngerless' Fraser.
.'She pulled the old fellows leg.
hats NIL" explained Alton.
If thought she had done that
,atfd Emerson slowly, 81 wouldn't
Syuttcit d penny 0e the money!
n dbn}t cRt ~ here the money came,
8csslnd or how there frrlInble led
ftsfif tfffsf TSny4as 4 11afga Ol1dIIGN ~ 49, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
wan
sraited by Judge Poffenbar-
ger in Election Case from
Mason County.

I scsfIARLEsroN. Sept. Alterna-
tIFe wrtts OF mandamus have been Is
sued by Judge PoRenbarger of the
supreme court OF appeals, in the
cases OF Charles w. Juhling, chair
man Of the so-called regular Republt-
can Committee OF Mason county,
against Charles Buxton, clerk of the
circuit court, and by A. L. Borgess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
against the same official.

against the same Official.
The question at issue is the APP
pointment of election officials that
are not satisfactory to the Juhlins
forces, who favor wet men instead
of dry" as the circuit clerk pro-
poses to appoint.
special session OF the supreme
court has been called for October ;,
to pass upon the question.
1t is not known. however, whether
Judge Poffenbarger will sit in the
case, since the PoRenbarger or wet"
faction of that county is the petition
ing party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
BITTEN BY SNAKE.

FAIRMoNT, Sept. 27.-Jennie Pat
terson, the 16-year-old daughter OF
william Patterson. a farmer living
near here, was severely bitten by a
copper snake, while picking tomatoes.
but will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
fe.aLln. .Ilgnl 80

re. saw that her eyes were misty
With tears ..I want Won to know
she SAID. shat I understand your posi-
ton perfectly. II you don't succeed
you not only lose the girl but min
yourself, for you can never repay the
men who trusted you- That s a very
big thing to man, I know, yet there
must be q way out there always Isl
Perhaps IT win present itself when you
feast expect st. = She gave him q tired
little smile before, lowering her veil.
He rose and Laid his hand on her
arm .sForgfve my brutal bluntness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
MRS. NISSAN DEAD.

sIsTERsvILLE. Sept. 27.-Mrs.
George Nissan. wife of Fl. B. Nissan.
a we'll known travelling salesman, is
dead here. aged AZ. Her husband and
six children survive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
buys SALOON INTEREST.

Cy Mounts has purchased Edward
Koehler's Interest," in the Manhattan
saloon on West Pike street and viii
be personally identified with the
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
WHERE 10 PENNIES GO.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. 81
In spite OF the fact that the Phila-
deIphia mint coined 146, 900
pennies last year and many other
millions in years before, the mystery
of where the little coppers go still is
unsolved and Director OF the Mint
George F. Roberts, estimates the big
plant will make another 100, 100000
this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
rEItRE HAUTE GROWS.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Sept. 81
The population OF Terre Haute. Ind,
is 58,157 compared with 36.673 in
1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

Harvey NJ. Scott, of Charleston, is a
city visitor.
william Burke. William Bird aad
John Maioney, Of this city, have re-
turned from Salem. where they att
tended the funeral OF Daniel cOyne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

AS l do my own butchering, do
not have time to peddle meats, hut in
vlte ali residents OF Northview TO
come to my store, where thew can get
Fresh Home SLAUGHTERED meats at low
est prices. 4
M McCI ING, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

Jay Refer has gone to Charleston
to attend the annual reunion Of
EIks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
FOR GRAND JURY
Negro Is Held on Charge Of PeddIIng
"DOpe" In Violation.

Charles Cabbell, the big negro who
was arrested Monday by policemen
for peddling dope" in violation of the
state law, was held for action of the
next grand jury late that afternoon by
Justice Camp and committed to jail in
default of bond. Fred Monroe testi-
fed that Cabbell sold drug to him
and two witnesses declared they saw
the transaction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

Lloyd Fast is here from Fairmort
on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
1913
Third
Street
SHOE FILTERS

West 5sn, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

was pretty talkatlve the night saw
him." The reporter laughed meaning
ly.
''Drunk, do you mean7"
"Oh, not exactly drunk, but pretty
wet. He knew what ne was saying,
however. Can't you give me some
thing more?'
'Nothing." Boyd hurried to his hotel.
a prey TO mingled anger and contrition.
So Fraser had told the truth, after all.
and with kind of sulIen loyalty had
chosen to remain under cloud himself
rather than inform on friend. It was
quite in keeping with the fellows pc
culIar temperament. AS It happened,
Boyd found the two men together and
lost no time In acQuainting them with
his discovery.
1--WE come to apologize to you" he
said to Fraser. who grlnned broadly
ana was seized with sudden abash-
ment which stiIled his tongue. Elmer
son turned to Clyde. "Why did you
permit me to do this injusticeP
Ill didn't mean 10 give out any
secrets-I don't remember doing It,
Alton apolog1zed Iamely. you know
l can't drink much. don't remember
a thing about 1t. honestly" Boyd re-
garded him coldly, but the young
mans benitence seemed so genuine. he
looked so weak. so pitlfully incompe-
tent. that the other lacked heart to
chustlse him, 1t requires resistance to
develop heat. and against the absence
OF character It is impossible to create
any sort OF emotion,
'tNPten you got drunk that night you
not only worked a great hip on
an OF us. but aftery5ard yoil1. Lowed
me "a r1isjudEe y very ltlitrl man, 9,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
THE WORKING PROGRAM
OF the National Party Adopted i'm
Nineteen Hundred and Eight.

The socialist party, in national conven-
ton assembled, again declares itself as
the party of the working class, and ap-
peals for the support of all workers
of the United States and of all citizens
who sympathize with the great and lust
cause of labor.
We are at this moment in the midst of
one OF those industrial breakdowns that
periodically Paralyze the life of the
nation. The much boosted era of our
national prosperity has been followed by
one OF general misery. Factories, mills
and mines are closed. Millions of men.
ready, willing and able to provide tn.
nation with all the necessaries and COM
forts of life, are forced into idleness and
starvation. Within recent times the
trusts and monopolies have attained an
enormous and menacing development
They have acquired the power to dictate
the terms upon which we shall be al
lowed to live. The trusts fix the price
of our bread. meat and sugar, of our
coal, oil and clothing, of our raw
material and machinery, of all tho
necessities of life
The present desperate condition of the
Tor a renewed onslaught on organized
labor The highest courts of the country.
have within the last year rendered de-
clslon after decision depriving the work.
ers of rights which they had won nv
generations of struggle.
The attempt to destroy the Western.
federatlon of Miners, although defeated
workers has been made the opportunity
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29

by the solidarity of organized labor and
the Socialist movement, revealed the ex-
1stence of a farreaching and un-
scrupulous conspiracy by the ruling class
against the organizations of labor.
In their efforts to take the lives of
the leaders of the miners the con
spirators violated the state laws and the
federal constitution in a manner seldom
equaled even in a country so completely
dominated by the profit-seeking class as
Is the United States.
The congress of the United States has
shown its contempt for the interests of
labor as plainly and Enthusiastically as
have the other branches of government.
The laws for which the labor organiza
tlons have continually petitioned have
ialled to pass. Laws ostensibly enacted
Tor the benefit of labor have been dis.
torted against labor.
The working class of the United States
cannot expect any remedy for its
wrongs from the dominant parties. So
long as a small number of individuals
are permitted to control the sources of
the nations wealth for their private
profit in competition with each other
and for the exploration of their fellow.
men, industrial depressions are bound to
occur at certain intervals No currency
reforms or other legislative measure pro-
posed by capitalist reformers can avail
against these fatal results of utter
anarchy in production.
Individual competition leads inevi-
tabiy to combinations and trusts. No
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
SOCIALISTS DE-
MAND RECOGNITION

The following letter has been adj
dressed to the Honorable County
Court of Kanawha County by the Soc
ialist Executive Committee of said
county, but up to the time Of going
to press no reply had been received.
Charleston, w. Va.
Sept. Goth. 1910.
To the Honorable Commissioners OF
the County Court of Kanawha county,
Owing to the rapid and unparalleled
growth of the Socialist Party and real.
izing that it viii, be factor in poll.
tics from now on we feel that 1t
would only be fair and right that we
have a representation in the polls
Therefore. We, the undersigned
kanawha County Executive Commit
tee of the Socialist Party. do request
thai your Honorable Court give US
representation in the election to be
held on Nov. Sth, 1910. by appointing
one Socialist election commissioner
in each voting precinct of Kanawha
County. said list of commissioners to
be presented by the executive COM
mittee of the Socialist Party and ap-
pointed by your Honorable Court. We
would be pleased to know of the act
ion of your Honorable Court at the
earliest possible date.
The Executive Committee,
Geo. Gehrken.
Sect Treas
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
TWO GREAT CAMPAIGNS.
Do You Know That There Are Two
Great Campaigns on Today.

One is the great political campaign
In West Virginia in which the wage
workers are fighting to send working
men and farmers to our legislative
halls to legislate in favor of the whole
people and not the favored few.
The other is for more new readers
on the mailing list of the Argus.
These two campaigns are on. We
want your help in both.
And we are going to tell you how!
here it is
The best way to help in the politi.
cal fight Of the Socialist Party is
help the Argus educate the people
by getting it more readers.
In that manner you kill two birds
with one stone.
We want more new readers. They
will help immensely in the present
campaign, and they will make pos
sible better paper for you.
More circulation means more adver
Using. More advertising means more
money. More money means a bigger
and better paper for you.
If you are not subscriber it is
your Duty to become one today. No,
tomorrow but today.
If you are subscriber, then it Is
your duty to get your shop mate
the Argus.
If every reader of the Argus would
each get only one new reader our
troubles would be over.
Send in subscription now.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
Comrades a.!

The Executive Committee of the
Socialist Party of kanawha has lust
recently been organized and as we are
entering into campaign it is necessary
to have funds to enable us to get speak
ers and place our propaganda in the
hands OF the voters. The members of
the party must finance the campaign by
voluntary contribution and for that DUR
pose have had cards printed that I will
seno any local or comrade on request.
ne organization is very important
factor in our political life and l would adj
wise that every Comrade make it a point
10 attend his local meetings regularly.
Will further request that the local
secretaries report promptly the last week
IN each month to the Secretary-Treasurer
OF the County Committee, Cos VIRGINIA
street, Charleston, W. Va.