davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
IucreasinE cloudiness. proEz5F- fol-
lowed by light snow or rain tonight or
Sunday morning, slowly rising tenn
perature- lowest temperature tonight.
8 degrees
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. W Va, Dec 3
Both rivers cleax today.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
For Tariff Commission.

The prOgressives, in Senator Cum
mins' opinion. VIII also fight for a real
tariff commission, for direct election
Of Senator's, and for those things gen
orally for which they are recognized a.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
CAPTURE OF HIGH GRADERS
 AFTER FOUR DAYS PURSUIT
Mexican Bandits Who Raided the
 Lucky Tiger Mine.

Douglas. Arizona, oct 17-Pursued tirelessly by rurales and special off cers from the mines, three Mexican bandits who raided the Lucky Tiger mine and escaped with $10,O00 worth of high grade silver ore surrendered today and are lodged tonight in jail at NacOzari
 The robbery occurred on Thursday For four days the robbers had gone without food or rest to escape the close pursuit. Thy were glad to give up.
 The robbery was one of the boldest ever perpetrated in this region. The bandits drove a pack train of twelve burros to the mine, loaded their animals with twenty-three sacks of high grade ore valued at S400 a sack, and drove away again before the of ficials and men at the mine realized what was happening.
 It is supposed that the robbers were employees of a contractor engaged to transport the ore to Ysabel, whence the ore was to have been shipped to a smelter at Fl Paso. All the ore was recovered when the pursuers came upon the famished robbers and their exhausted animals
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
DEMOCRATIC TAAGLE
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
A Probability That There Will Be Two
 Sets of Candidates.

Boston. oct. 17.-Notwithstanding that a mail canvass of 93Ia per cent f the chosen delegates to the democratic state convention by the democratic state committee showed a bare majori- ty in favor of the nomination of Eugene N. FOss for governor, committee of four appointed by the convention to select 1t adjourned tonight. In a statement tonight FOss said he would be a candidate at the polls under the name of democratic progressive.
 AS Mansfield, the democratic candi- date for governor has stated that he would not withdraw before 3 D. m. Thursday in favor of Foss, as he is strongly opposed to the latter's labor record, it is looked upon by party lead CTS tonight as if there would be two candidates for governor as well as two for lieutenant governor from their ranks. All these candidates have until Thursday night to withdraw and sub stitutions may be made up to D. m. October 24
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
departure the Cablenews-American

departure the Cablenews-American says:
 'Thc scene on the pier was fully as enthusiastic and stirring as any like occasion within the annals of the city. For over an hour before the big liner cast off, the Constabulary band under the leadership of Captain Loving, played a number of popular airs and selections from various ope- ras, many of the visitors proffering requests to have their favorites play ed, to which Captain Loving acceed- ed with his usual generous cOmplias- ance In the short time the party has been in Manila all the members have made hundreds of acquaintances and in many instances firm friends. On all sides were heard regrets from the visitors at their inability to re- main longer and see more of the is lands.
 "EX- Governor Stoddard was prob ably the most enthusiastic booster. MT. Stoddard said: It certainly makes an Americans heart feel good to see so many sturdy, unright. bright eyed Americans doing SD much steady and
  idea what was going on here. All l have seen has impressed me more than any words I can possibly utter can express. You can tell the peO- ple of Manila and the Philippines that they can rest safe in the assurance that every man and woman or thls party goes back to the states boost CT, and a rooter for the Philippine problem and for the men who are working it out
 MT. Goodrich of Tombstone, the grand old man of the Hearst party said: It has been a tremendous sur prise to us and we all are impreS- mated with the Philippine boosting bug. We were told all sorts of stor- ies before coming here of the bad conditions prevailing in the islands. Bad water, fever, great heat, dirty streets. no hotels worthy of the name, were some of the slurs cast on your city. We have found all of these things to be falsehoods and everyone of us is in love with Manila and its people. You are doing great work here and I wish all of the people at home could see for themselves just exactly what is doing here. You have treated us royalty and the splendid entertainment and the marvellous pro- gress you are making will remain pleasant memories with us as long as we live
 "As the big liner left the pier the band playing, Home, Sweet Home, and The Girl I Left Behind Me, members of the party lined the rail and yelled and waved their handker- chiefs to their hosts, who answered in 2 like manner. Governor Stod- dard proposed three cheers for Manila which were given with a will by the party and were responded to in kind bv the exiles on the dock"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
JUDGE PARKER OPENS
 NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
He Takes Occasion to Speak of Po-
 liticaI Contributions

Clean. N. Y, Oct. 17-Judge Alton B. Parker tonight began the demo- cratic state campaign here with d speech in which he strenuously de nied Roosevelt's charge of an alliance between Tammany hall and Wall Street. He said that the coloncrs charge has raised a strong presump- tion that the republican political or ganiZation has established relations with Wall Street or some part of it.
 He urged the enactment of d law providing for Imprisonment instead of a mere fine in cases of corporate con- tributions to campaign funds.
 Parker quoted extensively from the letters of Roosevelt, to Edward II. Hartman and w. J. Bryan to for tify the assertions that Roosevelt in the campaign of 1904 solicited cam paign funds. that Roosevelt knew that the great financial interests. the pro tected interests and others having fla vors to seek. contributed largely"
 That at Roosevelts urgent request, Hartman very shortly before election day interested himself in securing S260, 900, which was turned over by the republican national committee to the republican state committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
OUTLAWRy AT SALT LAKE
 ALLEGED BY GOVERNOR SPRY
Charged in Reply That Governor Is
 Seeking Political Advantage.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 17.-The act of Governor Spry yesterday in send ing a letter to the county cOmmis- sioners. the sheriff. the mayor of Salt Lake and the chief of police, charging that the city is infested with criminal characters and asking the county and city officials to cooperate in getting rid of them. is bitterly resented by the municipal authorities, who assert that the letter was intended for politi cal purposes. It is pointed out that there is no more crime in the city now thar for years past.
 Chief of Police Barlow said today: The city is clean. This is merely political subterfuge"
 The charge that the governors ac- tion is for political effect is based on the fact that Salt Lake is politi- cally controlled by the American party, while the state and county are controlled by the republican organi-. zation. The American party has for it's professed object the elimination of political control by the Mormons. At the coming election the American party is seeking to extend it's control over county affairs as we'll as mu- nicipal.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
PARTY OF coLoNIsTs-A party ]

of twenty four colonists from Indiana and Ohio points arrived in Phoenix yesterday via the Santa Fe. The Col onists were induced to come to the Salt river valley and locate bv A. E. Egley of his city and by Emil Erhart. who cams west with them. All are from the very best farming stock the country boasts of. There are five persons in Mir. Erharts family and six in that of Joseph StuCkey. The Erharts hail from Fort Wayne, Ind, and the Stuckeys and Schindlers from Berne, Ind. The family of Henry Schindler, a cousin of Egley, numbers four Louis Rupp and family of five are from Archibald, Ohio They are accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Rupp and Mrs. Jacob Rupp. important member of the par ty is Mrs. D. Marshall of Winona Lake, Ind. Miss Bertha Egley, a cousin of A. E. Egley. who has been in the east for some time studying music, came home with the new settlers. There are twenty-four persons in the party and only two ever saw Phoenix before yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
ORIENTAL TRAVELS
 0F ARIZONA TOURISTS
How the Hearst Examiner Party Was
 Entertained in Manila.

The Hearst excursion party which landed in San Francisco a day or two ago after a tour of the Orient, from all accounts had a royal time wherever it went. but nowhere was it taken greater note of than in Manila. The American brethren across the sea seemed to un- derstand that it was a visit from people of their own kind, next olmost to rela- tives, and nothing was overlooked that would show their appreciation and their hospitality. Dr. H. H Wilson has received a roll of papers from friends in the party which a reporter for The Republican has had an opportunity to peruse and from the prominence giv- en the visitors it is easy to observe that they were the chief news item of the Philippines capital during their stay from September to September II They were to Manila about what the territorial fair will be to Phoenix just about two months later. in point of news interest. though they did not crowd the city quite so much, for there were just 114 of them.
 It is also noted that the American contingent always managed to repre- sent at the right time and a news men, ion without some reference to Hon. orable B. A. Packard of Douglas, Hon. orable Ben Goodrich of Tombstone or the HOnOrables Isaac Taft StOddard and Emil Gang of Phoenix, was rare indeed They made speeches and gave out interviews just like the people who come here from the east and become enraptured with Arizona and her climate ter to the Arizonians than the home country, as Arizona does to the east ern people. it must be mighty close to Eden itself
 Both the ablenews-AmeriCan and the Manila Times made the dofngs of the party the chief story during each day of the party's stay in the city All sorts of receptions and functions and banquets were arranged for them. The day they landed there was big mili- tary exhibition arranged for their bene- fit, but through an unfortunate inci- dent by which the landing was slow. the vessel having difficulty in getting properly dOcked and the companion way open, only a few Of them got out to the parade grounds in time
 Their visiting program for the next day was as follows:
 Bureau of printing and inspection of work
 Germinal Cigar and Cigarette fac tory.
 Embroidery and lace work at the school
 Philippine museum.
 Exhibition of fire department
 Philippine general hospital
 Inspection of Bilibid prison.
 Reception by Governor General Forbes and Major General w P. Du- wall at the Malacanang palace
 The evening of the third day was devoted to a swell banquet at the Hotel MetropOle, the guests being met with launches at the Mongolia and transferred to the land The banquet was a splendid affair and was followed by a grand ball.
 Saturday afternoon, September 10, the Mongolia steamed to the outer harbor. leaving Manila Sunday morn ing at ? o'clock. Speaking of the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
MINING NEWS FROM
 V|CKSRUfG SECTION
Stafford Mill Is Running Smoothly New Strike Made Twenty
 five Miles South.

J. K. Mccarthy has just returned from a short stay in the Vicllsburg country and brings with him various items Of pleasing news. He has been enseged in sinking a well at the Stafford mine, with his big drilling outfit has completed his work and everything is satisfactory. His drill ing outfit will be brought to Phoenix shortly
 The Stafford mine is about three miles from Vicksburg The well was put down 1SO feet and d supply of good water was secured, ample for the operation of the twenty ton Chilean mill which is now in. opCr- ation. The mill was run eight hours before he left the camp, when q lit- tie cleanup was made. Mir. Me Carthy says he does not know how much the product was but it was q nice looking chunk of amalgam. MT. Mccarthy says there has been lot of work done on the mine and in his opinion it is a splendid property It is owned and operated exclusively by Mir. Stafford not being a corporation
 
 into it and will get the proceeds himself II looks now as though he would be well rewarded for his la bors and his faith.
 Mir. Mccarthy prctends to be some thing of a miner himself and dur ing his short stay he went over the property pretty thoroughly. merely from personal curiosity He said he found numerous ledges pr veins from twelve inches to two and a half feet wide, that sampled well. some of them going $50 per ton. He beliccvs the ore bodies will average SIP per ton and that is about what it is eX- pccted the mill will show
 At Vicksburg the railroad company is engaged in drilling for water. The hole is now down goo feet and there is no sign Of water. MT. Mccarthy said that while he was there the drills were passing through d very hard formation and progress was slow. The dirt coming out attracted his attention and he sampled it get ting q good showing of gold and carbonates. The company if 1t fails to get the water it will perhaps be able to sell the hole for a good mine.
 Another item of considerable inter est in this section was the recent bonding of a new property about twenty-five miles south of Vicksburg, for 10000 to Nesbt x Hall of Utah.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
SEE AN ABATEMENT
 Of PUBLIC CLAMOR
Meat Packers Say Their Business s Coming to be Recognized as
 Legitimate

Chicago, Oct. 17-The report of the executive committee of the National Meat Packers association which met in annual convention here today, inti- mates that the select committee of the United States senate when it met to investigate the high cost of living, did not act in best faith in eXamin ing the packers.
 Reports are that while there have been some repetitions of the usual slurs and unfounded charges against the packers, they have lacked the venom of previous years, and the opinion is expressed that a belief was growing with the public that the packers as a class are doing a legiti- mate business"
 President Charles Rohe, in his ad- dress, said that last year, in many respects, had been unsatisfactory to the packers, owing to the high price of livestock.
 Tt is undoubtedly a fact" he de clared, that the packers and the meat dealers have been doing business without a profit during the year.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
Asthma and Consumption

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Gave
 Health and Strength When All
 Else Failed. Six Bottles Have
 Made MT. Nash Feel Like
 New Man.
 He recently wrote: "Last Janu- lry, a year ago, caught severe cold while working. 1 coughed all the time. 1 sent for my doctor, and he said 1 had consumption and asthma; he gave me some medicine which did me no good. l saw your in the paper and decided to try your medicine. 1 have taken 6 bottles and 1t has done me much good, and has given me lots of strength. 1 am sure 1t will cure me. l am still taking your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and 1 recommend it to my friends and will continue to do so." James w. Nash, Cottageville, Ky. ,r-or,,a,, 1,I-o NT- N,cb Dr,tra
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
WHY SALVtS FAIL
 TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the ner skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid is required. not an outward salve that clogs the pores.
 We recommend to all eczema pat tents the standard prescription oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Prescrip- tion, at only 25 cents, will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years and know of wonderful cures from it's use. We recommend it to our patrons
 Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
ONE QUALiFicATioN.

Mrs Haughtylee-Well. Professor, and how much is my daughter get ting along with her music? Do you think she will ever become famous singer?
 Professor-Ach. madam, that is a very hard thing to say.
 Mrs. H.-But surely she possesses some of the necessary qualifications?
 Professor-Oh. yes, madam: she has mouth-Scrags.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

A shaft is down about forty feet on
 the property which is referred to as the new strike. Mr Mccarthy brought some samples of the ore to Phoenix for assay He says it is a curious looking formation. a sort of a conglomcrate that most people would not regard as ore bearing. The
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

HhOSFGS I'VE OC GCh-AIlOIS the prospective settlers who have ar rived in Phoenix within the last few days is T. E. Stevens of Sioux City, Iowa.
 HERE FROM WTNKElMAN-Mrs. J. R. Berry and her daughter, Tessie. of Winkelman, came down from the min ing town yesterday for a few days visit with friends.
 GOES TO DENVER-Mrs. Jennie Withers left last evening Overthe Cali fornia Limited of the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo, where she will visit friends for several weeks.
 TO VISIT IN KANSAS CITY-C Burke was a passenger last evening on the Southern Pacific for Kansas City, where he will spend the next few weeks the guest of friends.
 OFF TO CHICAGO-William Marker left last evening on the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific for Chicago, where he will visit and incl dentally transact business.
 LOST HER HANDeAG-Sometime yesterday afternoon while a young lady stenographer in Room 4O2 Fleming block was busily engaged with her duties, a sneak thief entered the of flee and appropriated her handbag in which was a purse containing about $16. There were also some other trink cts The police are in possession of a clue and an arrest may be made to- day.
 JUSTICE. PARKER'S COURT - Three cases of drunk and disorderly conduct were brought before Justice Parker yesterday. Two of the culprits were fined s6 each and one was fined 8. Two of them were allowed to go on bonds that. they would pay their fines Saturday night. This was not only a show of leniency to the defend ants but the justice was moved in part to the liberal action by the fact that the county jail is already so full of prisoners that he feared further crowd ing would bring him under the purview of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
 RILEY HELD TO ANSWeR-Fred Riley was yesterday examined by Just ice JOhnstOne on two charges of az gravated assault and in each case he was held to answer to the grand jury and the bond fixed at $1,00O. One of his victims was Mrs. Anna Davis and the other Miss Ramona RObles. The latter seems to have suffered the most seri ously and is now unable to walk. She was brought to the court room Tn a carriage and lifted from it to chair The left side of her face was kicked, it is alleged, and cut almost from the eye to the. chin, six stitches having been taken in the wound. Her right arm was badly bruised, but the wound that gives her the most pain it is claimed, resulted from kick under the knee, injuring the joint It gives con stant pain and she cannot touch her foot to the floor. There are numerous other cOntusions of a minor character. Mrs. Davis does not seem to have been materially hurt although it was mere ly her good fortune not to receive any of her assailant's dangerous blows or kicks
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

pay streak is variable ranging from four to sixteen inches in width but the whole shaft assays good. The pay streak in places samples a thou sand dollars a ton While the prop erty is yet a prospect it is creating considerable excitement and may de VclOD into a big mine
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

wonderful remedy for all diseases of the throat lungs stomach and all rundown and weakened conditions body brain and
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
GOES TO DENvsR-Mrs. Jennie

Withers left last evening over-the Cali fornia Limited of the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo, where she will visit friends for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
TO VISIT IN KANSAS CITY-C

Burke was a passenger last evening on the Southern Pacific for Kansas City, where he will spend the next few weeks the guest of friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
HERE FROM WTNKELMAN-Mrs.

J. R. Berry and her daughter, Tessie. of Winkelman, came down from the min ing town yesterday for a few days visit with friends
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
or LOCAL INTEREST
PROSPECTIVE SETTLER

PROSPECTIVE SETTLER-AmOng the prospective settlers who have ar rived in Phoenix within the last few days is T. E. Stevens of Sioux City, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

OFF TO CHICAGO-William Marker left last evening on the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific for Chicago, where he will visit and incl dentally transact business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
saks &Gumpanu
~ ro>op, LoSsGRaTr cHiRGE.
commissioner Sts,ev's Request foe IN
Vrstls atIsa Neeessed To &C once.

Acting Mayor Mitchell received ys~tsr-
day FROM I'srk Commissioner Slower =
r~q,I~st Tor an inv--ti CATION "a tbs chAra-s
q attempted graft made IN connection
With the order --ut - John u Antonopu-
los to remove hi- fruit and soda water
stand from the pavement under ths
Brooklyn Bridge stairway The acting
Mayor referred tho matter Co Commis-
sion.r 20 Accounts Raymond y. Fn%diek
with request for al Immediate investi-
CATION
AZ the same tim. the acting Mayor made
u clear that PARK Commissioner Slower
had taken action In the matter only after
consultaiIon with himself.
-Antonopulo~, sstd the acting Mayor.
has been occupying much more than
the ground space allotted him for his
monthly rental % 500 As . matter Of
fact for the space that he occupies, on the
sane basis per square foot. he should
h. paying 81. 90 instead Of ~. en-. told
Commissioner Slower 60 take necessary
steps 20 have oh-tructions outside Of tho
lines st down for Mr.. Antonopulos's
occupancy removed At once and TO Ad-
vertise the stand privilege for rental t.
the highest bidder beginning October /.
Until that time. said. Antonopulos might
stay where he was. barring encroach-
msnts beyond the lines mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

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