davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
SHAW ROASTS
INSURGENTS
While Speaking Of Evolution
in Politics
IGNORANCE OF THE SOUTH
AS to Political Questions,
Alluded to BY Former
Secretary of Treasury.
But That Section Is Will
ing to Learn

Chicago. Ills, June 11.-Leslie NJ
Shaw. former secretary Of the treas
ury. speaking before the members Of
the Hawkeye Fellowship club here
TODAY. scored the insurgents in the
republican party. He declared that
stand pat" ideas were the only logical
principle of government and he stig-
matized the south as ignorant of po-
litical questions.
The south is the best place in the
world in which to make speech,
he said, because the people are so
ignorant OF political questions. 1t
is not their fault The burden of the
great struggle is still upon them.
But for all that nowhere is there
greater ignorance nor a greater eager
ness to learn"
Championing stand pat" methods
of legislation particularly in regard
to the tariff law, he said: The
people can't make the tariff. 1t
would be as wise to expect the stock
holders to run a railroad"
Earlier in his speech, he took oc-
casion to make this statement regard
ing the insurgents in the erpubli-
can party: Il have 10 more respect
for those people who style themselves
republicans and are not, than for
those democrats who live in Florida
and pretend to be democrats and are
not"
Mr. Shaw has announced that he
would speak upon the subject, "Evo-
luton in Politics" His digressions
from the subject however, became
vastly more interesting.
when | was nominated for govern
or of Iowa. in 1901" he began, my
canvass cost me exactly $3.50, and
great democratic paper said that the
machine was broken No man in my
state could be elected without a ma
chine behind him unless he spent
$500. 600. This is evolution in poll
tics.
Despite these things, when some
of us do not think the direct pri-
mary the highest form of politics, it
is said we have lost faith with the
common people. We cannot be con-
sistent in politics. We are so selfish,
so greedy, that we cannot rise to the
plane of citizenship.
When the tariff was being framed
Minnesota sent men to Washington to
see that barley was protected. Today,
in Minnesota, every public man who
voted for a tariff on anything ex-
cept barley is likely to be retired
from public life.
Il would say of the insurgents
what was said by a famous man to
the democrats, You run the govern
ment? You? What do you know of
government? Why we can hardly
run the government ourselves
I'VE have gotten to the point where
we do not think of public questions.
Newspapers do not discuss public
questions candidly. But this is well
enough, for if we do not like condi-
tions we would have other papers.
| The sentiment of the section is the
thing that dominates. God help us
to get away from it. General prin-
ciples are what we need.
Some time when the family feud
is over. let us go back to the old
homestead and again eat bread to-
gether."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
AUTOMOBILE DASHED
INTO COLUMBIA RIVER
Divers Will Search for Bodies of Its
Occupants.

Portland, Ore, June IA big red
automobile lies at the bottom of the
Columbia river in the northeast sec
ton of Portland, between this city
and Vancouver. Wash. The big car,
racing along at high speed to catch
the midnight ferry across the Colum-
bia, did not successfully negotiate a
sharp turn in the bridge approach to
the ferry, and rushing on in it's wild
speed crashed through the guard rail
and dropped into the river, into over
sixty feet of water.
1t is practically certain that the
car was driven by a licensed chauf-
feur named Frisco Day, not nick
name, and there is reason to believe
the car contained a party of jewellers.
among them one or two women of
Vancouver's red light district, but this
fact cannot be established until a
complete investigation is made. Divers
will go down tomorrow to ascertain
if any bodies are under the hood or
body of the car.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
DESPITE THE CONSTITUTION
Legal Proceedings Begun
Last Night to Prevent Re
moval of Executive Of
fices = Appeal May Be
Made to Federal Courts

Oklahoma City. June IA cOnser-
vative estimate. based upon returns
from forty of the seventy counties of
Oklahoma is that oklahoma City has
won over Guthrie and Shawnee in the
contest over the location of the state
capital by 10000 plurality
Sixty-five of the counties of the state
oted affirmatively on the proposition
hat the capital be permanently located
at this place The opposition to the
ropOsitiOn was based upon the clause
the state constitution which provides
hat Guthrie should remain the capital
ntiI 1913.
The amendment to the constitution
roviding that the repeal of the clause
hat prohibits the purchasing of new
ailroads by the established lines was
defeated by a majority of about 20.-
600.
Anticipating a favorable vote on the
apitaI removal bill, Judge A H Hus-
on of the district court, on the ap-
lication Of Guthrie citizens tonight is
ued an injunction against the state
administration to prevent the removal
the state offices to oklahoma City
nder the provisions of the initiated
i'll. Copies of the injunction were
erved on the state auditor, NJ. +.
'rapp. and state Treasurer ]. A Me-
efree. the only members of the admin
stration found tonight. copy was
eft at the apartments of Governor
Haskell, in the Royal hotel. the gov
rnOr being at oklahoma City. A state
ssemblyman stated tonight that it is
OF the intention of Governor Haskell
o open the executive offices at Guth-
ie again. he being confirmed in his
pinion that the removal bill has
arried.
II was said late tonight that a fed
raj injunction against the removal of
he capitol would be the next step on
he part of Guthrie in case of failure
n state courts. such action to be based
the fact that the capital was to re-
lain at Guthrie until 1918, after which
was to be permanently located by
ote of the people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE.
A Deciding Game Is Left to Be
Played.

Princeton, June 11.-BefOre a crowd
of 5000. Princeton defeated Yale in a
muddy field here today to 1. The con-
test was the second of the series and
Princeton's victory necessitates third
nd deciding game, which will take
lace in New York Thursday. Heavy
Hitting Starrett scored a home run
and a triple by Woodles timely three
bagger the first inning contributed
most of Princeton's runs. r. H. f.
Princeton % % 0-S
Yale ....O % 0 0 o o O--1 o
Batteries-White and Dawson; Tom
ners, Freeman and Carhart and Tay-
lOr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
THE TSETsE FLY
BIT A GLOBE MAN
The Doctors Think They Have a
Case Of Sleeping Sickness.

Globe. Ariz., June 11.-What is be-
lieved to be the first case of sleep
ing sickness" to be discovered in the
west has been developed at the coun-
ty hospital in this city. For the past
three days. c. NJ. Phillips has been
confined to the hospital and despite
the efforts of physicians has not been
thoroughly awakened.
Today his lengthy slumber was par
TALLY broken but the patient fell
asleep with a mouthful of food given
him, and could not be kept awake
Phillips is apparently in good
health except for his strange sleep
ing malady and the case is causing
considerable anxiety to attending
physicians
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
AN IMPORTED DISEASE.
Former Mayor of RedIsnds Dies OF
Oriental Fever.

Redlands, Calf, June III. f.
Ward. ex-mayor of Redlands, dies
this afternoon. after an illness of nine
months, of Oriental fever, contracted
during tour of Japan last fall.
Mr. Ward was formerly a stock
rancher and an officer in the Texas
rangers. seeing service in several en-
gagements He came to RedlandS
twenty years ago and engaged in
orange growing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
LAKE COMO MYSTERY
REMAINS UNRAVElEO
INQUIRY FOR HUSBAND OF MRS.
CHARLTON.
Whose Body Was Found in Trunk at
Lakes Bottom.

Como. Italy June 1.-THE police
have made but little progress in the
direction of solving the mystery of the
murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton of New
York. whose dead body was found in
a trunk at the bottom of Lake Como.
1t has been established that the
woman was placed in the trunk while
vet alive. Nothing had yet been learned
as to the whereabouts Of Charlton. 1t
is believed by the police that on the
vening before the crime is supposed
10 have been committed Charlton went
10 a hotel to make purchase and be-
ing asked about his wife, answered she
was not well.
IspolatOff. the Russian who is now in
custody. still strongly denies his COM
plicity in the crime Suspicion was
directed against him because he had
asked a fisherman the depth Of the
lake at a point near which the trunk
containing the body of Mrs. Charlton
was afterward found.
HER FORMER HUSBANDS GRIEF.
Nome. Alaska, June 11.-Assistant L.
s District Attorney Neville H. Castle.
the divorced husband Of Mrs. Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, was greatly
shocked today when informed by the
Associated Press of the finding of his
former wifes body in trunk sub
merged in an Italian lake. He said that
the last news he received from her
was a message telling of her marriage
to Charlton and their subsequent de-
parture to Europe He was unable To
throw any light upon the probable
cause of her murder.
Castle grieved mucn over his Wife's
ction in leaving him and said that
he never was able to account for it, Al
though he secured a divorce last Janu-
airy, Castle said that he still loved his
former wife very much.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
MiLLIoNA,dE DUKE MARRIED.

Washington, June 11.-Brodie l..
Duke. the tobacco millionaire and Miss
Wylanta Roschelle were married in
New, Jersey this morning. This state
ment was made tonight by Col. Will
liam Haskell, friend of Mr.. Duke
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE-Two building lots in
Monte Vista Place, near Seventh ST.
and Van Buren,. Building restrictions.
Easy terms, low cost and close in.
E. E. PAScOE, 1f0 North Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

FOR SALE-Seventy- five acre al
faifa and grain ranch, on easy pay
ments.
E. {. PAScoE,
110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 11.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair and somewhat cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
BRUTAL SLAYING OF BOY
LAID TO SECRET SOCIETY
Foreigner Who Shot One Boy Dead
and Wounded Another Believed
Be Member OF Syrian Colony.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.--Every avail
able policeman is working today to
locate the man who yesterday shot
and killed Robert Lomas, six-year-oid
son OF Thomas 7. Lomas and probably
mortally wounded Arthur Shibley. Jr.,
the six-year-old son of Arthur Shioley,
while the pair were coasting In hign'
bridge Park. IN the northern part OIL
the Bronx. While at first the brutal
killing was believed TO have been the
work OF q madman. the police today
are beginning TO believe that the STAY
ing may have been premediateo anu
designed as reprisal on Arthur Snip'
l<y.
THE latter's brother. Nassib A. Shio-
lev. was prominent in the Syrian col
any here for years and wased war on
the Turkish and Syrian secret socle'
ties. In 1908 he was found dead win
his wife In their apartments, MRS.
shibley having been killed by poison
and Shibley having been shot 10
death.
Investigation revealed that Shibley
and his wife had trouble because Rigo
the .yiolinist,. who once eloped with
princess Chimay. once Clara Ward OF
.I)etroit. and his wife were friends.
Rieo and his wife were witnesses at
the inquest but nothing was proven
and Il was finally believed that Shio-
lev had killed his wife and himself and
4 verdict to that effect was returned
Shibley's young son Nassib. was
adopted by his brother Arthur and the
police are now working on the theory
that young Lomas was mistaken lor
little Nassib Shibley. and killed "niie
his cousin was fatally wounded. Inc
man who did the shooting. described
as a bearded foreigner who looked
like a syrian or Turk" had beeu
watching the Shibley house for sew
eral days. He also loafed along the
coasting ground In the park and THIS
the police believe. proves that the
slaying was premediated. At the time
OF the shooting the hill was deserted
Of all but the two boys.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
THE B0UDOIR OF
A FAT WOMAN

what do we see? Terrincaily long
and austere looking corsets; tiny tas
possibie) shoes. uppers bulging over
the yamps; various restrainers. retain
ers detainers tnames unknown peTs-
ofration disinfectapts: blackhead era
dicators: pimple specifics; blood medi-
cine Strewed around few candy box
ess maybe an exerclser on the wall
These sproperties signify that at vari-
Gus times this pleasant room Is the
scene OF fashionabfe tortures. or heart
burninRs. OF fallin9s from grace. Here
the poor lady gasps into her retainers.
her harness Here. she hides her fat
caused pImples. ~perspirafion. black
heads: here, when her spirit IL weak.
she forsakes the exerciser forythe dead
ly candy box. What iife--what
xyoidabley A Msrmola Prescription
Tablet taken after each meal and at
bedtime. will reduce that fat Ga pound
day. down 60 the firm nesh beneath
banish the fat-caused blenishes' give
license to eat all the candy. etc.
craved. and sleep as long as one de-
sires lnvestieats: tender seventy five
cents 10 your druggist for a large case.
on write the Marmoia 20. sss Farmer
BLDG. Detroit, Mich. DO not be tlnlld
made strictly In ace9Tdance Win tns
famous fashionable forfnpla i-s OF
Marmols. 1-2 or FL Tx. Cascera Aro-
matte 3 ~ on. Peppermint Water. con.
e<Quenuyl. 70 ahesd-1without Tear. a
moRth VIII smhnciDate you
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
uIob Art In An Osborne Calendar.

In the painting by Mr.. Albert Herter
entitled Just Song at Twiight.
the celebrated artist has put the nick
ering shadows. the warm glow or the
open crate and all the tender sugges
tions of loves old sweet song into
a picture of freside tranquility.
Musing in the red. warm glow OF tne
fireplace, with a sleeping child In his
arms. Is the young father. With the
dark blue OF the fading day siftihs
through the window and envelopine
her in mystic twilight as she sits al
the piano. is the lithesome. girlish ng
ure OF the wife and mother. AS she
goes through the measures Of the sons
OF mutual trustfulness and content the
spirit OF IL all is revealed with con
summate art in the exquisite coiorihe
and light effects.
The picture is one OF the notable
1910 calendars. The Osborne Co, New
York. publishers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Bustnep.-iiLe Prtprian. 40 fuss snd
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Phone tsta
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
JUDGE CONNOLLY DISGUSTED.
Line Of Defense Offered BY WaItes
Ordered Discontinued.

NJ. A. Stanley. former waiter In the
belmont restaurant. who was arrested
I'm AsheyiIle. y. c.. after pawning
some diamonds which he had taken to
sell for Jeweler Gilbert e. Miller. Of
fered an exceedingly odd defense In
Judge Connolly's court Thursday.
Stanley declared that he was being
prosecuted. not prosecuted by Miller.
Then his wife, who rooms on Grand
Riyer-ave., over a meat market, was
placed on the stand. and swore that
the complainant had offered to pay
her room tent while her husband was
in Jail.
When they attempted 10 put another
witness on the stand to testify along
similar lines Judge Connolly, with
gesture Of disgust. ordered such tac
tics discontinued. and refused to allow
the witness TO testify.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
RURAL SALO0NKEEPER IS
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL
Judge Donovan Bears Down Hard On
Anthony 6ieIski who Fractures
Liquor Law

In the circuit court Thursday morn
ing Judge Donovan, who is hearing
criminal cases. gave notice TO the sa'
loonkeepers Of the county that the
WarnerCramton law must be OBJ
served.
Anthony Bielski, proprietor OF the
saloon at Grand River-ave. and the
Seven-mile road, was found guilty OF
keeping his place open on Sunday; and
was fined $40 and given Ave days IN
jail.
Next time you come before me the
fine will be much larger and the jail
sentence correspondingly longer" was
the warning given by the Judge as
Bielski was led away by a deputy
Bielski has given the officers great
deal OF trouble for years. In addition
TO his saloon he runs a dance hall,
" hich has been a source OF annoyance
tc his neighbors. There men and wo-
men dance and drink until late at
night, and then create trouble on the
street cars returning TO Detroit.
James Baxter bartender In the
Wayne hotel, was found guilty on a
charge made by Annie Krumholtz. He
was remsnded for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
PHONE GIRL. ATTACKED,
sff CALLS AID OVER WIRES
suceunbIns TO Drug at Shamokin. She
Tells Sunbury Operator. Who Sends
Help in roundabout Way.

4 Hcip IN HOu0QdOOQt way
SHAMOklN, Pa. Jan. 13.-whils
Miss Mary Runkle. is years old. and
her brother William. 10 years. were
alone I'm the tinted Telephone and
| Telegraph cfice here early Today
where MisS Runkle Is night operator.
a strange man entered.
The hoy was asleep on a couch. The
intruder ran To the girl and pressed a
handkerchief saturated with a drug, to
her nose. The boy awoke and scream
ed for help. The man ran toward him
and was trying 10 render him uncon-
scious with the drug, when the girl
fast succumbing 10 the drug. called
up Sunbury and said she was being
chloroformed
The Sunbury operator called Selins-
grove and asked the night operator
there TO have the Bell operator call
Shamokin and tell the operator there
of the peril OF the girl In the local
United exchange. The entire transmits
sion OF the message took but short
time. and in less than Ave minutes
after Miss Runkle had sent In her call
Tor help the message had been sent In
q roundabout way TO hotel
AT fhe latter place the night at
taches left their posts and notified Of
ficers. who hurried 10 the telephone
building. Finding the front door bar
red. the police lost no time IN tearing
II from the hinges. They dashed up
tho stairs and upon entering the room
they detected the odor OF strong
drug. the effects of which almost blind
ed them and caused intense pain
A second later they found Miss Run
kle on a chair In front OF the switch
board and the brother on the couch
Both were senseless. They were car.
ried TO an open window in the rear
OF the telephone office. and a doctor
arrived In a few minutes and found
that nitrate OF amyle. powerful drug.
had been used by the assailant in
overpowering the operator and her
brother.
They were driven home and revived
efter much difficulty. II Is supposed
that when the intruder realized Miss
Runkle had called over the wire for
help he Immediately fed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
WANTS GREATER PENALTY.
Capt. Baker Would imprison MI
Who Prey On Dissoiute Women.

Capt. Alphonse Baker. of the Gen.
trail station. intends TO suggest to
Police Commissioner Croul. that De-
troit obtain the enactment OF law
similar TO one I'm force in Pittsburg
making II possible to sentence certain
tiisorderly men TO serve terms OF three
years, with the alternative of $1,000
fine, or both In the discretion OF the
court. The parasites who prey upon
the disorderly women. making their
living through the women's lives ol
shame, are the persons affected.
In Detroit. the extreme penalty foI
such persons, Is Imprisonment for 90
days. They can be tried only as dig
orderly persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
lTDnic =DISPEPsA
4 Y0R1( 0KDU0HAOH Hn0UBLB Re
oULIfDo From DEBILITY.


DO you know what 'Atopic dyspepsia"
moasny IL 10, perhaps, the oommonest
form Of ssomach trouble. Most people
have had it. have IL now or will have N
some day. w ~
lt h caused by lack Of tone of the
syotom, debilitated stomach, blood or
nerves. for these three are intimately
DEPENDENT ON dne another. Stomach
tr0ublo robs the blood of nourishment {;
thin blood means starved nerves, nerv-
0usnsss and neuralgia.
And it IL precisely this intordepen-
donoo Of the stomach, blood aud nerves
that makes DR.. Williams Pink Pills
suGh valuable home remedy. A blood
builder and nerve tonic, they keep the
stomaoh In perfect condition, provided
it u not abused by improper diets.
Ma Martha Seaman, of No. i26 North
Fifth street, La Crosse, Wis, owes her
cure Of stomach trouble to the tonic
treatment. She says:
"a few years ago / suffered from
stomach trouble which came on me
When was In q rundown condition.
had severe cramps in the stomach,
which Oftentimes made me vomit. The
pains would continue for several hours
and would have 70 go to bed. For .
DAY or 70 following ! would be SO weak
I could hardly walk. Gas formed on
my stomach and had palpitation OF the
heart Twas pale and thin.
The doctor gave me but little relief
% I decided to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. A few boxes helped me and !
oontiuued using them until cured. i
have not been troubled with my stomach
since. I have recommended DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills to several Of my friends
and they speak in the highest terms OF
them."
The remedy that cured Mrs. Seaman
Il guaranteed to be free from opiates or
harmful drugs
DR.. williams Pink Pills have also
cured such diseases as anemia, rheuma-
tism, nervous debility, neuralgia and
ST. vitus' dance.
A new edition of the booklet, What
TO Eat and How TO Eat" is free on re.
quest. Send Q postal for it today and
begin to cure yourself by following the
directions it contains.
D1AWilliams' Pink Pills are sold by
Ill dr. 1xgists. or will be sent, postpaid, /,
on recs sipt of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

their written applications TO City
Clerk Nichols. In almost every case
the application Is drawn up In a faulty
manner. so that Il would be thrown
outfit allowed 10 90 10 the liquor regu-
lation committee. Nichols Will send
for these TO come In and make out
new applications properly.
II is not alone the retailers who
have crowded. the city clerks Office
Almost every brewer in The city has
been there to discuss the law within
the last week.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Pullman Questioned Sons, Judgment.

LONDON, jan IA copy OF the
will Of the late George NJ. Pullman,
OF Chicago. who died in 1897, leaving
an estate valued al s22,500.000. was
proyed here today in order to make
disposition OF certain of the property
lin England The will declares that
the testator left his sons. George and
Walter. an annuity of $4,000 each be-
cause neither had shown sufficient wis
dom and judgment TO handle large
fortune.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

We have profound avoid all oene the decat
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Detroit city Gas
Company will be held at the office or
the Comapny, corner or clifford street
and Washington Boulevard. at o'clock
In the afternoon. Monday. January i7th.
1910. CHAs. 5. RITTER.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
INvALlDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

a model Ssnksrigm with every equip.
Dens and appliance ssd . complete staff
efexpesieacsd ssd skilled Speeisiisfs for
the frsssnsenf Of the mos: difficult cases
Of ChrO1ic aifEsafs whsther rsqufrinx
Medical or Surxfcsi fresfmeaf for their
cure. Sesd fwo sfsmes 70 sbove address
for the lNvADDS' GUIDE BOOK.