davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
TRACKING THE TRUST
 IN THE BEEF INQUIRY
A ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT
 CONCERN
Found to be Taking Orders From
 National Packing Go.

St Louis. April lS.-Admissions by Charles L. UrquharI. secretary of the St Louis Dressed Beef and ProYi- sion CG. that that concern hitherto supposed to he independent. was owned and controlled by the Ma tional Packing Co. caused sensa tion in today'S proceedings in the investigation or the so-cailed beef trust. conducted by Attorney General Major.
 Urquhart's testimony. Maio- de- clared. shows positively that the Ma tional Packing company fixes the prices at which the local corpany buys and sells salt meats and by products.
 Urquhart testified that much of the stock of the company was held Dy John Doe" and Richard Roe" and that it's business was conducted on telegraphic orders received daily from Chicago
 Major declares that he will show by other witnesses that the National Packing Co. is holding corporation for the Armour Swift and Morris in terests. and controls twentysiX of the so-called independent companies throughout the country. fixins prices and territory arbitrarily.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
THE COTTON POOL
 ID BE LOOKED INTO
COVER N M ENT iNTERF FERENCE
 FOR THE FIRST TIME.
The Effect of It Sharp Break in
 Prices.

New York. April lS-There will be started in New York tomorrow a federal inv estigation of the gigantic bull movement in cotton with which the names of James A. Patten of Chicago: Frank B. Hayne and Will liam P Brown of New Orleans. and Eugene Scales of Texas. are popu- lariy connected. Hayne and Brown both appear as. defendants in the proceedings, but it could not he leal ned whether Patten would be subpoenaed. He has been credited with being the financial genius of the pool and in recent interviews out lined the bullish position and eX- pressed his determination to fight the supposed bear c.ique which was re-shipping cotton 10 this country from England to break the market. The bull = movement reached such a stage however that there were ru- mors of a possible May corner.
 Never before has the government brought similar action against any pool operating in the market. either on the long or the short side. Sub poenaes were issued today at the di- rectiOn of Attorney General Wicker sham, commanding a dozen or more prominent New York cotton brokers to appear before a special grand jury and testify in the case against Frank B. Hayne and William H. Brown. The announcement of the govern ment's action was followed by an eX cited break in prices on the New York cotton exchange. which at one time bade fair to result in almost as great demoraliZation as last January
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
THE FINE ART COURSE OF DR. JOSEPH CHOYNSk| WHICH MR. JEFFRIES WILL HAVE
 TO ELECT 4 New Way of Getting Ready For a
 Prize Fight.

Chicago. April lS.-Joe Choypski on his way to California to join Jeffries as chief trainer. has unique ideas of the handling of the big fellow. accord ing to a special the trainer sent to the Evening Post from LaJunta. Colo.
 The dispatch follows ."Whiie mark ing time on q very interesting trip to my native state-Caiifornia-T had much time to ponder over plans for working Jeffries. Music. art. psy- choloey. painting. poetry and litera- ture. all these are going to be tried on the former champion in the train ing game by yours truly, providing I find that as chief boxing partner and superintendent of training. I'm given the latitude should have. I shall per init mo one to indulge in fight talk and pugilisitc flaming with Jeffries when at the training table or when in the evening he elects to rest on the porch as reward for his strenuous work.
 My duty is to get him back to con dition and l have my theories as to how 10 dissipate his nervousness and his tendency to develop grOuches.
 When out on the road no automo- bile or rig will be permitted to ac- company us. 1 will try to be with him every minute. lf he wishes to slow down to walk. loaf under tree or even ruminate in some beautiful nook of the country. over which I rode a mustang in younger days. he can do so.
 In training the more fight he takes the better. But music. art, painting. etc. must be the subjects of conversa- ton at the training table have theories about the nerve centers and their effect upon pugilistic training"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
g,
the few dollars that could be made by

the few dollars that could be made by waiting.
 Speaking then became general John Osborn opposed the sale, saying his father plated the town and he had cleared the brush from the Central school lot and had educated his own children in the building; he did not believe it was unsanitary or unsafe. and he objected strenuously to the sale. Dr. Dameron responded with a story and both men received so much ap- plause il looked like the house favored both sides. j. l.. B. Alexander in one Of his powerful and impressive appeals, opposed the issue. He said the argu- ments of pr Dameron were plasuible but not convincing to him and in the matter of the building being unsanitary ne said nobody who attends the Central school ever dies. He assailed the proposition that was expected to come from a Los Angeles man for the build ing of a hotel. saving the party was unknown etc.
 Previously pr Dameron had ex- plained that it was not in his knowl edge, that the Los Angeles man would bid although he had indicated the probability that he would. In that matter the board was not concerned. It onls wanted to sell to the highest bidder as the money is what the dis trict wants.
 Captain Parker and J. w. Walker were appointed judges and l.. w. Cog gins and Neri osborn clerks. debate was cut off and the ballot box was placed in the corridor. the electors vot- ing as they passed out of the building The result of the ballot was l61 yes and I07 no. and while the votes were being counted a much smaller though quite representative gathering of the
 tContfnued on Page S3
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
A BUSY DAY
 AT BUDAPEST

Budapest, April 1S.-A steady rainstorm this afternoon did not prevent Colonel Roosevelt from disposing of an exceedingly strenuous program. It includ- ed q luncheon at the Royal Palace, ths guest of Archduke Joseph; reception at the par liament house. sightseeing tour. visit tO the agricultural museum where Colonel Roose- welt was especially interested in the conservation and re- forestation work of Hungary. A portion of the day was taken up by a call upon Fran
 cis Kossuth. leader of the United opposition. who is i'll.
 a visit to the Washington
 monument. erected by the Hun
 sarian American Federation.
 reception to the American col.
 ony. and reception, to the
 Hungarian ambassador. Baron
 Hengelmuller and Baroness, al
 q dinner at the Park Club.
 where they met the leading
 noblemen.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
JEFFRIEs' PRESENT WORK

Ben Lomond. April lS.-Nisitors 10 Jeffries' camp today witnessed a rather unusual sight seeing the for mer champion stripped to the waist going through his stunts After la boring vigorously with the chest weights half an hour with the per- spiration rolling off him. Jeffries sud- denly concluded it was too warm work that way and removed his heavy undershirt in which heretofore he has exercised. Jeffries then went at the punching bag with a vim that threatened to wreck the apparatus In the bright sun he loomed up al- most as muscular as in his former days. Ii showed that the two weeks training has already served to remove considerable superfluous fai from the upper part of his body. while lower down there is still a trace of the fast fading paunch. His huge arms. and hairy chest looked as formidable as in the days of his former pugilistic career. As vet no announcement is made when Jeffries will resume boxing as part of the daily grind.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
INSPECTED EXPERTS

Martinez April ls.-That two ban dits who robbed the China-Japan fast mail train on the Southern Pacific near Benicia. are two noted train robbers. Charles Mcdonald and George Frankheusor. who escaped from jail in Helena. Montana. some time ago. is the theory now advanc- ed bv the Southern Pacific detectives.
 Mcdonald and Frank Heuser. to whom d number of daring train rob berries in the northwest are credited, held up Great Northern train near Tacoma about ten years ago. were captured, in Montana and while awaiting hearing. broke jail
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
A WARM SESSION.
Crowded By Incidents m the House
 of Commons.

London. April 1s-After stormy sIttins. arising out of a personal in cident between William O'Brien and Chancellor Lloyd-George. an attack ny the conservatives on the govern ments alleged surrender to John Redmond. the leader of the National ists. and warm repudiation bN, the ministers of any such bargaining the house of commons tonight adopt ed Premier Asquith's guillotine mo- tion, under which the finance bill must be disposed of by April =. The motion was adopted by vote of 3i5 to 252
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
FELL INTO THE SEA.
French Aviator Could Not Control His
 Planes.

Niles. France. April 1S.-M. Rougier French aeronaut, had a narrow es- cape from death today when his aero plane fell into the sea. Where the ma chine fell the water is seventy feet deep.
 The aeronaut said that for some un- known reason the rudder suddenly failed and the machine dropped. It struck the swater with considerable force and sank almost immediately. NJ Rougier became entangled in a stay wire but succeeded in breaking away and rose to the surface. He managed to keep himself afloat until he was taken into a boat.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
A FRENCH SCION.
Strangely Missing From California Oil
 Field.

Bakersfield. April 1S.-Robert De Colmar. a French youth whose family claims kinship with the king of Sax ony. is missing and his mother fears that her son has been robbed and slain. De COlmar came here with his mother a short time ago. He was in delicate health and procured work in the oil fields. believing it would aid him to regain is strength.
 He disappeared on Thursday. after telling his employer that he was going to meet his mother at hotel in this city
 sister of the young man. Countess Marguerite De Colmar, was sent to prison in 1906 for participation in the troubles that attended the seperation of the church and state in France.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
BLOW WITH THE FIST
Killed Teamster Who Was Upholding
 Merits of His Horses

Los Angeles. April 1s-Elmer Dunn bauld. young teamster. struck Charles McMillan. fellow worker blow over the eye in quarrel to- night. and McMillan fell dead They began an argument regarding the re spective merits of their teams. and McMillan. angered, launched a blOx at Dumbauld. who blocked it and countered with right handler Me Milan sank to his knees and keeled lover When DUnbauid picked him up he was dead. Dumbauld was ar rested
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
ANOTHER PRESSED STEEL CAR
 COMPANY STRIKE.

Pittsburg. April lS.-Strike troubles similar to that of last July threaten the Pressed Steel Car company at Schoenville. where a thousand men refused to go to work today. The company's chief of police was assault ed and striker was slightly wounded when the officer shot at him.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
WOULDN'T ANSWER QUESTIONS

San Francisco. April 1S.-GeOrge w Will and wife were arrested today when they refused to answer questions put to them by a census gatherer. These are the first arrests on record on charges of having declined to assist the census men
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
ABSOLUTE" PROOFS.

Washington. April 1S.-Governor Clark of Alaska received telegram from F. w. Griffin of Fairbanks. de- claring that proofs of the ascent of Mount Mckinley by Thomas Lloyd and party on April are absolute and show the absolute failure of hte Cook par ty"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
REPORT FROM RHODE ISLAND.

NN York. April 1S-A dispatch received from Providence says it is authoritativelV announced by General Brayton. the republican leader of Rhode Island. that Senator Aldrich. under no circumstances win be can didate for reelection to the senate 2 Poor health is given as the cause.
 Senator Aldrich just before his tram left, said: T cannot discuss the story of my reported retirement, 1T General Brayton says it is sO. he may knoy> Perhaps there may he something given out in Washington
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
PArrEN,s SUSPICION

Chicago. April 1S.-Declaring that he had not received any summons to appear before the federal grand jury in New York that is to investigate the cotton pool and had no official information of the matter James A. Patten late today give out q brief interview. He said he regarded the move as a trick of the bears to de- press the price of cotton so that they can cover their shorts al profit
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
DEAN OF THE A. p.
 DIED AT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. Mo. April lS.- Charles J. Osborn, aged S4. dean of the Associated Press. died tonight after an illness of several weeks He was cor respondent of the Associated Press at St Louis from 1855 to 1902, when he retired. He continued his affiliation with the St. Louis office in an ad- visory capacity until his death. making him an employe of the Associated Press for fifty-five years. Mir. Orborn's first duty as q correspondent was to or ganiZe the news service on the Pacific coast.
 In doing this he travelled hN stage coach over the old west err trails. The telegraph line ther ended at Tipton, Mo, and rCws items were carried from there 10 papers farther west bN pony express riders.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
w FATHER

Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday. fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

By the use of the digestive tablets the attorney charged. pr. Hyde hoped to cover up the fact that he had admin istered poison to his victims.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14

IYATTERS' plush, velvet and leaves
II will probably divide the honors
of popularity during the coming
winter. All furry surfaces are in
great demand among those who are
making ready for the winter the entic-
Ing millinery which never fails to fill
our eyes with beauty and our hearts
with longing. Milllners are busy in the
dog days buying their stocks and by
the first of October they will launch
out into the business stream prepared
to show their patrons the best millin-
cry that has been produced for many
a season.
Inc winter hats are good from the
viewpoint OF shape, size, material, and
workmanship. The colorings are rich
and elegant, there is an absence of
oVertrimming, and in the majority the
size is not exaggerated. Ostrich
plumes and fancy feathers, Persian
draperies and metal tissues play the
conspicuous parts in their trimming.
Inc Shapes OF hatter's plush are large
ana picturesque, as rule, and trim
med with masses Of ostrich plumes.
nVe being a conservative number for
one nat. Fur hats, on. the other hand,
are turban shape, and by comparison
with the average size, to which we
have become accustomed, they may be
called small. Beavers are medium or
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14
Fractures
(BrOke11 BOneS)
By DR.. w. II. BAILEY
of the Kansas University Medical
School at ROsedcLe

sign as serious harm may be done to
the surrounding vessels and tissues.
but it is sometimes felt while one is
applying bandage or splint.
Make the Patient as Comfortable Is
Possible.
All fractures should be seen by a
physician as soon as possible and the
person giving first aid should not at
tempt to set the broken bone (reduce
the fracture). The emergency treat
ment consists simply in placing the
patient in comfortable position until
the doctor arrives, or, If he has to be
moved, In applying splints and band
ages so that the transportation gives
as little pain as possible to the pa
tient and does not add injury to the
wounded part. It sometimes has hap
pened that through the unskillful han
ding of simple fracture, the ends of
the bones have been pushed through
the skin thus converting it into a com.
pound and therefore a much more &C.
rious fracture.
Compound Fractures.
In compound fractures, never touch
the wound in the skin with dirty hands
or put dirty cloths over 1t. Treat It
the same as laceration or cut or
puncture wound. The person giving
first aid must wash his own hands for
at least five minutes with soap and
warm water that has been boiled
Then clean up the wound in a careful
manner with water that has been
boiled and with clean sterile cloths
| (The methods of making a cloth stel-
lie has been given under wounds OF
the skim. Avoid wiping directly across
the wound but rather wash from its
margin outward in all directions.
Splints.
In treating fractures of the extremi
ties, splints may be made of any stiff
material as cardboard, pieces OF
boards, limbs of trees, canes, UNI
brellas, etc. These can be bound tc
| the injured limb by handkerchlefs
I pieces of rope, grape vines or roots OF
some plants. Some padding should be
placed between the limb and the
sp]int, the hollow places being filled
up SO that the splint will put equa
pressure on all parts of the limb wher
tied to it. This packing may be made
from rags, handkerchiefs, caps, hay
straw, moss, etc.
In vases Of fracture Of the arm, II
can be bound to the side of the body
to help keep it steady. A broken lee
can be strapped to the other leg which
i acts as a splint
| Methods of improvis1ng stretchers
on which to carry patients with bro
ken legs will be taken up under the
general discussion of transportation
of the sick and njured-William H
Bailey, A. B., NJ. D., Kansas University
! School of Medicine, Roseda,e
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14
| What to Do
! Before the
! Doctor Comes

There is no difference between a
bone that has been fractured and one
that has been broken, although the
term fracture is sometimes used when
the bone has been only cracked or
split and not broken entirely apart.
Fractures are usually caused by
some external force as a blow with a
club or a fall, but sometimes, espe-
c1ally in elderly people, sudden mus.
cular movement may cause the bone
to break.
A bone may be broken anywhere
throughout It's length or it may have
just little corner broken off one of
its ends. The longer bones of the ex-
tremities are Of course more often
fractured than the shorter and irregu-
lar bones
Fractures often accompany sprains
and d1slocations and it is important
that such injuries should be seen by
q physician so as to learn whether or
not fracture also exists, as the prop
er treatment Of the case depends upon
this knowledge.
Dangers.
Some of the dangers of fractured
bones are the injuries to the surround
Ing structures, as rupture of blood YES
sells, tearing OF nerves, and puncture
of organs, as Of the lung in frac-
lures of the ribs. In fractures of the
skull the bleeding, although often
slight, may be within the skull and
cause death by pressing upon some
vital part of the brain. The infection
following compound fractures may re-
suit In general blood poisoning and
death.
AS bone that has been fractured
Is weaker than normal for a number
OF months, even after the six to eight
weeks usually considered necessary
for It's healing, the part should be used
carefully in order to prevent a second
fracture
The Diagnosis.
The diagnosis Of fracture is some
times very easy, as when long bone
is broken near its middle and the limb
bends at that point When a long
bone is broken near it's end or when a
small irregular bone is broken, 1t is
sometimes very difficult without the
assistance Of an X-ray photograph to
tell whether or not the bone is frac.
tured. Some Of the other symptoms
which help to diagnose a broken bone
are pain which is rather acute and be.
comes very sharp on any attempt at
movement. This pain Is little differ
ent from the more dull ache of a dis
location. When the ends of broken
bone rub against each other there is a
peculiar grating sensation that can be
felt and sometimes heard. This is
called bony crepitus. The broken frag-
ments should not be moved back and
forth IN attempting to bring out this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14
P0isoning-Preventive
and Remedial Measures

Vomiting may be caused in several
ways. l. Sticking a finger far back
into the throat. 2. Giving teacupful
OF warm water with a teaspoonful of
powdered mustard stirred into it. 3.
Ieaspoonful doses of wine or sirup of
lpecac. 4. Large amounts of luke
warm salt water.
The third point to think of is to
give the antidote if the substance
taken Is known. It is not to be ex
pected that the list of antidotes can
be remembered except by physicians
and druggists or those familiar with
drugs, so it is best to procure the
list from your physician or druggist
and keep 1t in your medicine chest.
An antldote Is substance which eth
er unites with the poison and renders
1t less harmful or one that counteracts
the effect of the poison on the sys-
TEN. In all cases Of poisoning be sure
to save any of the substance taken, If
1t can be found, or the bottle or box
IN which it was contained, or any of
the vomited material or excretions of
the body, so that they may aid the
physician in discovering what has
been taken. And lastly, if the pa
tient shows much depression or ex-
haustion or weak heart action, he
must be stimulated by whisky or aro-
matte spirits or ammonia or some
thing similar. If very drowsy, he must
be aroused every few minutes and not
allowed to sleep. If excited or in
CONFUSION, he must be kept quiet and
away from all external stimulations,
as noises, bright lights, drafts or cold
air, etc.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14
Marlborough's Brief Message to Wife
Written After Battle Of Blenheim,
Preserved by His Descendants.

A scrap of paper that carries one
back to the very atmosphere Of great
decisive battle in the worlds history is
among the historical treasures of Blen-
helm house. On the paper are dozen
lines scrubbed in pencil. They were
written by the duke of Marlborough at
the close of the fierce struggle at
Blenheim.
The tumult of battle was rolling
westward, where French and Bavari-
ans were in disordered retreat, with
Marlborough's cavalry riding f1ercely
in their rear. The slopes of the hill
and the marshy plain were strewn with
10000 killed and wounded.
But Marlborough, with the excite
ment of the great fight yet strong
within him, pulled up his horse on one
of the little rustic bridges across the
Schwanbuch and scrubbed these dozen
lines to his wife in London to tell her
Of the great event.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14
BUTTONS ARE OF ALL KINDS
Wide Selection Possible This Season
for Those Fond of This Kind
Of Ornament.

Pearl buttons lead in favor as trim
mings and for practical use in the fall
styles. They are in white, black,
mother-of-pearl and dyed shades Most
of these buttons are very large, nearly
all in IS and 20 line sizes.
Demiglobe and cup shapes are seen,
with false eyes or black-rimmed eye
let's Often the artificial ivory but
tons are dyed in two colors, or tn
black and a color
Metal buttons, like metal passemen-
teries, are largely Byzantine in effect
Dull brown, antique gold and silver
and hammered copper are some of the
effects shown, usually in shell pattern.
Glass and enamel buttons show ami
NAL figures-polar bears, wolves, dogs,
etc.-mounted in silver These are es-
pecially designed for fur coats, A few
porcelain buttons are also shown,
painted in Egyptian patterns.
Among novelties, pendants, in imita-
lions of jewels, and small black and
red glass buttons are offered