davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
JACOB CARR, INDIAN, BADLY FRIGHTENED LAD YUMA BOY WHO CRUSHED IN Pi- MAS SKULL WITH ROCK. Turned Over to Sheriff-Victim Rapid Iy Recovering-Quarrel Arose
 Over Hat.

With no formal charge against nm, Jacob Carr, the Yuma Indian boy who came near killing John Osif Nolan, Pima. by crushing in his skull with rock at the Indian school Tuesday evening. was turned over to the sheriff yesterday. Though Nolan is certain to recover. Carr is badly frightened and worried. When captured Wednesday morning he was almost insane from eX- citement and suspense, for he did not then know whether he had murdered Nolan.
 Carr was located in a little shack by the railroad tracks, just east of the city limits. L. J. Holzworth, disciplinarian at the Indian school. and seven of the most intelligent and trusted pupils, had conducted a search throughout Tues day night. In the early morning they set out eastward along the Arizona Eastern tracks and soon saw the fugi- tive pacing up and down like caged animal inside the little shack He had thrown away his coat, by which he could have been recognized as stu dent at the Indian school. It was evil dent that he had spent a sleepless night for his hair was in wild disorder and he had a haunted, terrified look in his eyes. He made no effort to run away and his first question was concerning Nolan's condition. When told that the Pima had a crushed skull but would re- cover. he was much relieved, but was made to feel that his offence was a very grave one, though without fatal e termination.
 Holzworth took Carr back to the ln- dian school and began an investigation From the captive's story, which was borne out by witnesses, he learned that the trouble between the two boys be- gan just after the male pupils had filed out of their dining hall. Nolan grabbed Carr's hat and threw it inside the girls dining hall. Being bashful and not wanting to inject himself into that bevy of feminity, and also knowing that he must have his hat for. evening in spection, Carr angrily told Nolan to 20 and recover his fleadgear. This No- Ian refused to do and Carr set out after him. with the intention of grabbing Nolan's hat and throwing it after his own. He failed to catch the larger boy so stopped and secured two stones, which he threw with all his strength. one struck Nolan in the back, causing little damage, but the other hit just oyer the right ear, crushing in the skull a little hole an inch and half in diameter.
 The seriousness of Carrs offence made it necessary for the Indian school authorities to turn him over to the county, so Disciplinarian Holzworth brought him to the county jail yester- day afternoon. Today Eolzworth will interview Justice Johnstof1e and de-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
MYRTLE AND DATES ..
 OF FINEST QUALITY Complimentary Expression Concerning Phoenix Plants, by People.
 Who Know.

Harry Friedman has received let ter under seal of tha congregation of Bnai David and Mikuah Israel of San Francisco, signed by the secretary, L. Goldberg, acknowledging receipt of number of sprigs of myrtle from the capitol grounds and date palm leaves from the Lount trees in this city. The letter thanks MT. Friedman for his thoughtfulness and thanks the donors for giving him the plans for that use.
 The significance of the gift will not be fully appreciated without explana tion, except by Hebrews and those gen
 tiles who are students of Jewish his tory and customs. Since the San Francisco fire the congregation afore- mantioned has been engaged in the construction of a new tabernacle which was. only nearing completion on the oc- casien of MT. Friedman's visit to San Francisco last summer Being strong in the faith himself he vas thoughtful enough to send these little gifts for use by the congregation during theI feast of the tabernacle, only recently celebrated
 The reason for it is that the myrtle and the palm branches are always used whan they can be obtained in these celebrations, and the custom of ortho- doX congregations who were able to do so has been to send to Palestine for them. The belief was that nowhere else could there be secured such fine specimens of these plants which are in a sense sacred emblems in the Jewish worship. MT. Freedman by his action has not only provided the con gregation of Bnai David with some thing that it needed but he has also demonstrated to its satisfaction that Arizona produces as fine specimens of the myrtle and date as can be found in Palestine or anywhere alse and that a supply of them can be secured here l much cheaper than by sending to Pal estine.
 The letter speaks specifically of the | quality of both specimens and says the | myrtle of the capitol grounds is the | finest ever seen in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

cratic longing for power and responsi- bility which, long prevalent among the working closes and long voiced by the socialists, is now penetrating the great bulk of the middle classes grown rest i've under the selfish and domineering attitude of the Prussian as actively represented by the Conservatives. This democratic spirit, this democratic long ing, again, is due to the growth of the municipal spirit, which in its turn is ascribable 70 the growth of industrial ism in what used to be an agricultural country; in a measure also to more in- innate and frequent intercourse with democratically governed countries like America and England; and finally in no small degree to the kaiser's habit of insisting from time to time on his personality as Gods specially appoint ed instrument.
 Germans are tired of their ruler
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
FIELD GLASSES VERSUS
 BINOCULARS.

It is learned on good authority that the government is shortly to return to the use of the old fashioned, standard field glass in the outfitting of its army Ito the newer invention known as the .binocular glass. It is understood that the government has had the secret service engaged for a long time in a series of investigations designed to discover which glass was the most ser viceable, or, rather, was best suited to the greatest number of officers under varying conditions, and the report has baen to the disadvantage of the binocu- lar which has been very much in vogue in late years.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
1920
 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

crowning himself with a halo as 1t were and practically giving the world to understand that their heaven ap- pointed destiny is to be the perpetual appanage of the house of Hohenzollern. The result of this arrogance Is to ere ate sentiment in favor of parlia- mentary government, and although the sentiment is not yet strong enough or deep enough to cause the people vio- lently to throw off rule that savers of absOlutism, it is admitted on all sides to be spreading and deepening.
 The real and main issue at the next elections will thus have little or noth- ing to do with tariff revision or free trade. It will be constitutional and deal with the political relations be- tween throne and people.
 In what form the struggle will pre- sent itself, whether in a fight over an amendment to the constitution in the direction of increased parliamentary control or in a recast of the chancel- lor's position under the constitution so as to make him responsible to the reichstag also, and not solely as now to the kaiser, it Is too soon to guess.
 -
 Let us print your butter wrappers ReDuhlican JOh DeDartment If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
NO MORE PILES.
Hem- Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly.
 No Return.

If you have piles. you know that the usual treatment with salves. sup positOries or operations can't be de- pended upon for more than tempor- ary relief. Outside treatment won't cure the inside cause-bad circulation in the lower bowel Dr. Leonhardt'S Hem Roid, a tablet remedy taken in ternally, removes the cause of, piles permanently. Sold for $1 and fully. guaranteed by Lovett Drug Co, Phoe- nix, AriZ. pr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, Prop. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
DOUGHNUTS.

Two cups flour, one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon, two tablespoons melted butter, one-half cup milk, one egg, a little grated nutmeg. Sift the dry ingredients, add the milk and the beaten egg. Mix well and turn out on a floured board, cut into rounds with the cookie cutter or with the top of the thin tumbler and fry in hot fat
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

termine what charge will be placed against the lad.
 Nolan is resting easily at St. Joseph's hospital, where a trephining operation was performed by Dr. Willard Smith shortly after he was injured. He will be able to leave the hospital for the Indian school in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be accepted for the privi- lege of caring for gentlemen's toilet on the fair grounds during fair week. by E. F. Worcester at 110 North Cen ter street. Bids must be in by Mon day. November 2, 1910.
 E. F. WORCESTER, dp Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Good results always follow the use of Foleys Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder. and to cure backache. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

and will hope for the groom's early recovery from his physical trouble which it is not expected will result seriously.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Business men and women look up the burning question in this issue. It is for you. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Let us print your butter wrappers. Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Halloween postcards at Hinckley's Postoffice News Store, 136 N. Center, Two for Sc. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

Let us print your butter wrappers. Republican Job Department If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
s, S3.5O, $5,. up to $12.5O

WED like to show you the splendid line of necwear that has W just in; beautiful tan, slae green lavender blue, wine and purple effects both fOurnhands and bOws 5Oc to $50 New Manhattan shirts in plain white and color effects $5 & Big line of Stetson and Crossett shoe n tan and baeka the seasons wanted feathers and Sape 4 to $6 Lots of hosiery underwear paamas and gloves too We'll be glad to show them to you whenever you're ready to look.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
SCHOOL EXTREMES.
Continued from third rage.

sested streets these youngsters sit through the
dragging hours Of the school day in gasight,
and. with scarcely enough fresh air apparently
to keep them awake, seek to Imbibe the rudI-
ments of education.
In marked contrast to the spacious and we'll
equipped modern buildings the outskirts of
the city is the forbidding looking structure in
Wooster street. It was built in 1889, fact re-
vealed by an old-fashioned tablet which adorns
the main hall near the front door and for half
century young New Workers have sought in
struction within its walls. The hall which
tends from the door to the so-called playground,
is probably less than twenty-five feet in length.
and appears to be the only hall in the entire
three stories
Throughout the cramped. crude cassrooms
there is a barren and homeless look, and the
mystery Of the place is how the Unlucky thirteen
hundred are sheltered. Some of the rooms are
SO narrow that there is place only for three
four rows Of desks, but each desk has two seats,
and the aisle space is scant. Sc that in some in
stances more than forty pupils can be crowded
into a class.
The assembly room for the primary grades is
on the first floor and that for the grammar
grades is the top floor. each being divided
into four parts for classes and separated by
heavy red curtains. These dra peries do not
extend clear tG the ceiling. and confusion in
conducting the exercises Of the various classes
thus arranged appears be inevitable.
Sunlight is at a premium at No. 125 and gas
is consequently burned at midday in all parts
OF the building. In the kindergarten class, on
the ground floor, the absence Of customary at
fractions for children lends atmosphere al
most Of charity In the lower grades there are
four part-time classes.
Instead Of an open air playground the base
ment Is given over to recess purposes and af-
fords the only recreation for the children. On
one side are the boys, separated from the girls
section by half partition a jumping mat has
been provided as a means of diversion. and the
youngsters scanper about at noon hour in semi
darkness.
William L Bulkley, the principal. is at pres
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

ent striving to better conditions IN the school
but 50 far has had little encou-aseuent from
headquarters. Working with Mr. Bl,kIey "a
obtain u new site are the mothers If numhe-
of the pupils of No. I25-NIrs. J G-rrico Mr
Garbarini and Mrs. Ippolito. who are member
of a committee including Mr. P1ppe. Mr. 81
retti and Mr.. Nork- The committee has pre-
sented a petition u the Board IF EdIcat@
complaining Of the unsanitary Conditions an
scant accommodations Of The school They a%
sert that the building is a fire trap
The local school board. represented by E
Wade thu district superintendent. has declare.
itself in sympathy with the work II the COR
lnittce-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
HE COT " -ELELEN

Mike Murphy. the University II P-Hn-ylvar-
trainer. said IF Pennsylvania football pag-
H has the s-lf-sacrIfce ana The trvenr7-
ness. minus th- deceit # man AZ Philale
phia game last YEAR
When the crowd was entering ra.ck-s. az
Franklin Field one afternoon This man shouted
10 the ticket taker from DOWN rhe line.
It's all right I've got the tickets. There's
twelve of us Count en- as they - in.
Eleven men wer- counted They entered tl-
field and mingled NJ once with The crowd
Then the ticket taker turned T. the twelfth
rran-but he had disappeared"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

A NOTED AUTHOR AT PLAY.
Mr.. jerome x. Jerome and Mr.. Rudyard Kip
linz. the we'll known authors, have been
making holiday in Switzerland this season.
Mr.. Jerome is here seen watzing with his
daughter on the ice rink at Engelberg,
Lucernc. The Tatler
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
HIGH JUMPING ON SKATES-AN EXPERT
CLEARS SIX CHAIRS ON THE ST. MoRrz
LAKE IN THE ENGAOINE.

This particular display Of free" skating IS
rarely attempted. and IS, indeed, frownes
upon by deVotees of the international style
Its difficulty, however, cannot &c disputed
Tremendous speed IS necessary, and rsrs
nicely of Judgment IS required 20 pick ths
right spot for the take off. The zsys,aai-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
Married Life the First Year
No % l7st the f Most By Mabel Herbert Urner

been taking care-good care of her
self?"
Their Evenings Together.
And she would smile up at him, ooh,
yes, such very good care"
And what wonderful things has she
bought today?"
.Oh. the dearest Iittle-but no. you're
not to see or be told Of anything un-
til after you've had your dinner
so I must have my dinner first?-
YOU dictatorial little thing"
"Yes 1 told Anna TO have it ready so
we could get through and have long
evening together
Then when the dinner was over and
he was settled in his big easy chair
by the light, she would bring out the
things she had bought or been work
ing on that day.
His masculine ignorance and clum-
siness were an unfailing source of de-
light to them both
land what's this?" pulling a bit of
lace Us this Swhat you call Ham
burg edging?" !
mo, no." she laughed. You think
everything is Hamburg edging- It's
the only name you remember. 1 sup
pose because It reminds you of Ham
burg steak Material person." with
/ kiss.
We'll, what is this then?" still hold
ing TO the bit Of lace.
THAI" with her most intrusive air.
| which he loved. that is Valenciennes
narrow Valenciennes.'
"And what is this?-it looks just the
same. only straighter"
That's the insertion; the other was
the edge. You see, 1 am sewing them
together like this-to put around a
little yoke"
But If you have to sew them to-
{ gether, why don't they make it that
way?"
He Learns Many Things.
WHY, bacause-because"- was
disconcerting, for as she thought of
all the lace and insertion she had
sewed together she wondered why they
didn't make il that way. "Because-1t
wouldn't be the same lamely. Now,
don't ask pulling questions"
He laughed. "AlI right, what's this
string for?"
THAT isn't a string" Indignantly,
that's finishing braid to put over little
seams"
and this-are these buttonholes by
the yard? And won't the buttons have
to be rather large%'
ooh. mono; that's beading to run
ribbon through. Ing going to put that
around the neck and sleeves of this
little slip. and then run in this narrow
ribbon. Won't that be dainty and
sweet?"
He drew her, laces, ribbons and all
into his lap.
pear, it's all going to be very
sweet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
MIGHTY Goo0 ADVICE.
Fdftor III Paso Herald,

Ii HdSO 11eTdlO-
1 lived for many years in New Mex
leo, and during my residence there
took part in two statehood campaigns,
in each Of which statehood was defeat
ed. For some years now l have lived in
FL PasO, but have always wanted to
get back to New Mexico to take part
in her final statehood campaign, when
ever it should materialiZe. Had I been a
resident there now, 1 should have tried
to get to the constitutional convention,
as 1 have always desired to impress
certain ideas of my own upon the or
ganic law of my old home.
AS the convention to frame a cOnsti-
tuition is shortly to meet at Santa Fe,
I want through your columns to offer
a friendly suggestion to the delegates
upon whom is to devolve that duty It
IS not with a view of suggesting any of
my own ideas but only to point out a
book from which the delegates can get
valuable suggestions as to state max
ing.
James Bryce, at present the British
ambassador to the United States, is the
author of what is universally admitted
to be the best treatise on American
government ever written. Its title is
1.-The American Commonwealth While
the New Mexico constitution makers
might read the entire book with great
profit, 1 especially recommend to them
part Of the first volume 1t is that
part of the book which treats especial
" of the state governments" of the
American union. Some of the delegates
may have taken part in framing the
constitution of some other state: but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

that in this southern portion of this
field, the greatest oil pools would be
found. If these are facts and true, why
should the state sell its lands that are
subject to sale, for a song, and let some
other fellow sing it. Stop the ridicu-
lous idea of selling the bottom OF
lands already sold, and make a legiti-
mate sale of the lands subject to sale
and put price on these lands accord
ing to their worth
The ownership legitimately OF. from
100 to 200 acres of oil land is sufficient
holdings for any company, and 1t is
enough land to make every stakeholder
a fortune. Let the state get the permits
sion of the Texas company to drop
even 100 quarts Of nitro in the capped
well, which is well No >, and when
DONE you will see oil gushing to the
height here also of $50 feet, and 1t
will continue to flow until put under
control the same as we'll No. 3.
a remedy: Let all of us who own
land in this oil basin, get together and
send able attorneys to Austin, who can
and will show these good people the
great wrong they are doing. by giving
title to two ownerships of same land.
H. Clay Read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
SOLOMONVIL.LE MAN AND WIFE
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Becomes Frightened and Breaks
Shafts of Their Buggy; Phoenix
MONSTER in Town,
Personals.

Solomonville, Ariz., Sept 21.-ReT
James Crutchfield. Of Phoenix. Ariz..
the presiding elder OF the Methodist
church, south, preached at the NJ. E
church here.
Mr.. and Mrs D. H Claridge narrow
ly escaped a serious accident when re-
turning from Thatcher. The horse be-
came frightened at a long pole that
was being dragged along the road. Be-
fore Mr.. ClOridge could quiet the horse
an automobile came up. The frightened
horse broke both shafts Of the buggy.
A. A. Anderson has returned from
Globe. Ariz.
Addie Richards and little brother,
after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. W.
A. Wilson, returned to their home in
Clifton, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21

the English have been financiering the
railroads of the world, managing
800. 600. 900 people in India, recon
structing Egypt, and designing three
fifths of all the steam tonnage OF the
world. He concluded from this that
the English are needed in Canada II
that country is going to make the
most of its opportunities. Like other
English and Canadian statesmen he is
not afraid that the great tide OF I'M
migration going from the United
States into Canada will affect the 10y
atty of the dominion to the British
crown Lord Northcliffe believes with
Sir Thomas G.. ShaughnesSy. president
of the Canadian Pacific, a former ma
tive and citizen of the United States,
that when the American goes to can
ada whether he be a railroad man,
a farmer or a skilled laborer, he goes
with the intention of giving his allie
glance and his support to the coun-
try that furnishes him his bread and
meat.
1t is a curious coincidence that near
" all the prominent railroad men or
Canada are rs q. re lifted
States and received their training on
American railroads. 1t is also worthy
of note that the immigration depart
ment of Canada has as its chief boost
ers. men who are natives of the United
States and who made their reputation
advertising the great opportunities OF
our own western country.
Tomorrow-Standard Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-21
THE CANADIAN
LABOR PROBLEMS
Continued from previous page-)

Continued from previous paSe-J
Grand Trunk Pacific on schedule
time From 5000 to 5000 more men
could be utilized to good advantage.
The Canadian authorities have agreed
to remove all financial considerations
from the importation of railroad Ia
borers. and not, require the usual SIS
to $50 guarantee that the immigrant
will be able to support himself. An
indication of the increased demand
for labor is afforded by the building
permits issued in Winnipeg during
the month of May of this year and
last This year they call for construc-
ton valued at S11,250O00. Last year
the amount of work called for was
estimated at S7,500,000.
Don't Want English Labor.
One of the slogans of Nthe laboring
element in Canada has been NO En-
glish Need Apply" When Lord
Northcliffe last visited Canada he
preached a sermon with this as his
text, reminding the Canadians that