davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
ROOSEVELT PREFERRED
TO PAY CUSTOMS DUTY
Though He Had Legal Right to
Evade IL.

New York, June 19.-Although Col.
Roosevelt as special ambassador TO
King Edwards funeral had a good
technical right to re-enter the United
States without an examination of his
baggage by customs inspectors he in
sisted that he should come in as a
mere citizen and pay full duties.
His request was granted. The mem
bers of his party filed eight declara-
tions while Col Roosevelt prepared
a typewriter letter describing what
he purchased abroad. In all there
were seventy pieces of baggage but
the duty all told was not more than
5000.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
By The SeVePing Of a Cable
on Saturday Night
UNKNOWN MISCREAAIs
Manager Buehler Charges
Strikers With Crime and
Says There Have Been
Earlier, Though Lesser
Acts of Violence

a cable of the Consolidated Tele-
graph and Telephone company. con-
tanning the wires by which the west
ern part of the city is served, was
cut by one or more miscreants on Sat
urday night so that yesterday about
400 telephones were out of commits
sion. 1t is thought that the damage
may be repaired today. Another
single wire on Washington street was
also cut The cutting of the cable
took place in Broadway alley between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. in the rear
of the Mulrein plumbing establish
ment. There was no telephone serv-
, ice yesterday beyond Sixth avenue
Manager Buehler of the telephone
company believes that it is the work
of striking linemen who went out
about a week ago. or their sympathi-
zers and he is hopeful of apprehend-
ing the guilty parties. 1t was denied
yesterday on the part of the linemen
that any of their number had any
thing to do with the outrage but the
manager points out tnat nothing of
this kind had happened until the
strike began.
1t is known. too, that strikers have
tried to intimidate the men who re-
mained in the employ of the company
or who have since entered it and that
an assault was made upon one of
them last Saturday night
Only five men went out here in response
to the strike order against the sys-
TEN at all points and shortly after
that two of them returned to work
But one of them notified the manager
last Saturday that he would have to
by the strikers. a delegation Of whom
called upon him at his house and ter
rified his wife by thraets of the
things they would do to him unless
he ceased work until he had orders
from headquarters 10 go ahead
Several strikers from other points
have come to town and it is said that
these acts of violence have quickly
followed upon their arrival
Speaking of the interference with
the long distance line between Phoe-
nix and Tucson, near Oracle, where
several hundred feet of the wire were
torn down and the glass insulators
had been shot off for a distance of
six miles. Manager Buehler said that
there was no doubt that that was an
incident of the strike. notwithstanding
the denial of the Tucson strikers and
their efforts to prove an alibi
The manager said that the Phoenix
strike could have but one ending
and that would be the permanent sew
ering of relations between the. line
men and the company. In no cir
would any of the men
now out ever find employment on the
system or at any other point
of the Consolidated.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
A DIRTY UNIVERSITY.
The Foreign Professors Threaten to
Leave Pekin.

Pekin, June 19.-All foreign pro-
fessors of the Imperial university
numbering ten Europeans, three
Americans and four Japanese have
igned a Round Robin declaring that
they will refuse to continue the
courses unless measures are taken at
once to remedy the unsanitary condi-
tions of the dormitories and class
rooms.
This has been sent to the Chinese
administration AS result of the
prevailing conditions there have been
outbreaks of typhoid fever, diptheria.
and smallpox.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

government of Mexico the same state
ment which Olivarez has been directed
to hand to MadriZ.
Mr.. Knox decided that the Madriz
protest required the special notice of
this government because the allega-
tions were evidently founded upon an
error as to the actual facts
The statement says: 1.-The United
States acknowledges the right of each
faction to maintain a blockade. but re-
fuses to permit vessels. Illegally and
clandestinely fitted out in American
waters. to interfere with American
commerce. The United States simply
insists that each faction collect GUS
toms duties in the districts under it's
de facto control, and refuses to permit
the collection of double duties"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
FIRST DAY OF REST
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
BUT HE WAS BUSY AFTER ALL
He Desires to Drop Out of Public
View for Awhile.

Oyster Bay, June 19.-This is Col.
Roosevelt's first day of rest in
months. His return to privacy de-
lights him and he has made it known
that IL is his desire to drop Just as
far out of public sight as the public
will let him. In the autumn he will
make tour of the country.
Roosevelt went to Christ church
this and took long walk in the
afternoon. Senator Lodge and Mr..
LOngworth were at Sycamore Hill all
day. Later Secretary Meyer came on
visit
The colonel will take an early train
to New York tomorrow to attend the
wedding of his son, Theodore Roose-
welt Jr. On Wednesday he will visit
the editorial office of the Outlook
After six tonight when Col RoOse-
welt returned from a walk of several
miles he spied a group of inter
viewers waiting and headed for
them. Not word" he began before
a question was asked. IF 1 received
you and everyone who come here 1
should have no peace or privacy. l
shall be at the editorial office twice
a week and any statement 1 have to
make will be given there"
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain that
the daily pilgrimage of interviewers
to Sycamore Hill must cease, not
wishing that a Single detail of his
private life shall be made public.
In spite of the hard day, Saturday
Col. Roosevelt was up early this
morning. After breakfast he went to
the Veranda with Messrs Lodge and
Longworth. The three were seen
walking energetieally in circles, the
colonel leading and talking vigorously.
Mr.. Longworth said afterward that
the colonel was telling them of his
experiences in Africa and Europe
There was an innovation today in
the customs of Sycamore Hill. All the
family except Kermit and Mrs. Long
worth rode to church in an altomo-
bile with Miss Alexander, the fianee
of Theodore Jr., and her mother, Mrs.
H. A Alexander. in the second car.
Colonel Roosevelt does not like auto
mobiles and has always ridden to
church in a carriage.
After the services the Roosevelts
walked quietly out of the church and
from the tonneau. the colonel told his
neighbors he was glad to be back
again.
Theodore Jr. and Mrs. and Miss
Alexander left early and went to New
York, for rehearsal for the we'd
ding.
Mr. Roosevelt had not returned
from his tramp when Mr.. Meyer puff
fed up the hill mopping perspiration.
Il came on the dispatch boat Del
phin mo politics" he said. Il have
come simply to see Colonel Roosevelt
as an old friend"
To a request for his impressions
of the celebration yesterday he re-
piled:
at was the most wonderful thing
7 ever saw. The spontaneity of the
demonstration was most remarkable"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
THE GLIDDEN TOUR
Marked BY Accidents In State of Ar.
kansas.

Hot Springs, Ark. June 19.-Nine-
teen contestants in the Glidden tour
accompanied by press cars and Off
cials arrived this afternoon between
u and 1 o'clock. Two accidents oc-
CURED on the road from Little Rock.
The Carter car. No. los. broke the
rear axle a short distance from Little
Rock and was disqualified. The Lex
ington car, No. 1O3, as disqualified by
breaking the frame. Both cars have
ordered extra parts and will continue
the run to Chicago
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
PRAISE AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, June ia mass NEE t.
ing called by the church federation TO
protest against the Jeffrics- johnson
fight was transferred tonight into a
praise meeting at which Governor
Gillett was heartily comemnded for
the effective steps taken 10 prevent
a violation of the law" Another re-
solution was adopted calling upon the
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
GOV. sLoAN's PREDICTION.
The Full Robes of Statehood by july
of Next Year.

Springfield, O., June 19-Special)-
Governor Richard f. Sloan of Ariz-
ona was in Hamilton, Ohio. today
the guest of his mother-inlaw, Mrs
Mary Brown, SOC Campbell avenue
Governor Sloan arrived from Wash
ington, d. c., where he left on the
eve of the passage of the house bill
admitting the state to the union.
Governor Sloan made the prediction
that Arizona would be admitted Il
stateship by July 1911.
Governor Sloan will go to Frank
fort, Kentucky, from Hamilton, to
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
EMIGRANT TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Passengers Killed and Many
Injured.

Norwich, n. Y, June ia passen-
ger train. loaded with emigrants bound
railroad. was wrecked at Parker. six
teen miles southeast of here.
Three of the emigrants We're killed
outright and twenty-five injured. The
wreck occurred when the emigrant
train crashed into locomotive run
ming "lfght.'
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
Adjournment viii Probably
Take Place Saturday
A PRESIDENTIAL RECORD
Mr.. Taft Has Secured More
Legislation Wanted Than
Any Predecessor : Pro
! gram Almost Complete or
Completion In Sight

Washington, d. c., June .19-Con-
gressional leaders confidently expect
20 wind up the session this week and
adjourn on Saturday. If the session
is carried beyond that it will be be-
cause of amendments to the general
deficiency bill or complications in con-
nectiOn with the omnibus public
building bill.
The public buildings Dill carries au-
thorizations for appropriations aggre-
eating s19,2SS. 500 with S3,O95, 900 addi-
tional for continuing contracts,
stretching over varying periods of
years The passage of this bill is un-
usual during the session when the
rivers and harbors bill has been
passed. Both measures are popularity
known as pork barrels" and they
have had the unbroken history of al
.ternating in the past, congress never
passing both at the same session.
Conferences held between Mr.. Taft
and the leaders Of both houses Of con-
gress, including Speaker Cannon, ap-
parently assure the enactment of the
bill into law The bill makes liberal
provision for new buildings in Wash
ington where the government now
pays over 100000 in annual rentals TO
private property owners.
1t is pointed out by republican
leaders that there has never been a
congress where a president has OBJ
tanned such an amount of legislation
as has resulted from the demands of
Mr.. Taft. Starting in with a demand
for revision of the tariff he pro-
cured this at the extraordinary ses-
sion Then at the beginning of the
present session he demanded railroad
legislation; the forwarding of his con-
servation policy, and the statehood.
postal saving banks bills and the re-
gulation of injunctions.
Bills on all these subjects have
passed both branches on >ngress with
the exception of the anti-injunctionI
measure. That will nave to wait until
next session but it is said that pros
poets are good for its passage at that
time.
\ All the regular supply bills have
passed both houses except the general
deficiency bill That was passed by
the house on Saturday and will be
to the senate not later than
Tuesday
The postal savings bank bill is still
before the senate. 1t came from the
house in the form or an amended bill.
Senator Carter moved that the senate
concur in the house amendment but
opposition developed and the motion
has been debated internationally since
the bill was returned from the house
President Taft approves the house
bill and it seems reasonably certain
that the senate will accept it,
The rivers and harbors bill is await
ing the presidents signature, and he
will soon have the omnibus public
buildings bill. With both these mea-
sures before him he is in g position to
that action be taken on such
other legislation as he feels should pass.
President Taft tomorrow will sign
the statehood bill 1t is likely that
there will be number of claimants
for the pen used in signing the his |
toric instrument. Mr. Taft viii pro-
bably use two pens in approving the
bill and give one to Delegate Andrews
Of New Mexico and the other to De-
legate Cameron of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
SAN JoSE's APPROVAL.

San Jose, Calf, June 19.-The local
protestant churches tonight and today
passed resolutions congratulating and
Governor Gilletts stand
on the prize fight question, and sew
eral sent kilograms to the California
urigng them TO do all
in their power to hage the Smith anti
fight bill passed by congress
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

confer with Governors Wilson of
Kentucky, Hadley of Missouri and
Ansel Of South Carolina, the commit
tee on arrangements for the next
governors conference.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

peace officials of this city and county
to prevent future ring engagements.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
GREETINGS To ARIZONA
Of SENATOR BEVER|DGE
His Appreciation Of The Sentiments Of The People Of
The Territory
THE FIRST IN THE ROLL CALL OF THE STATES

He Trusts It Will Be the First to Stand and Fight For
Noble Ideals Senator Hopes to Be Visitor to the
Territory This Fall to Tell in Person What He Feels.
The Overwhelming Joy of Mr. Cameron At the Partys
Fuflment of This Pledge
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

FOR SAtE-Two building lots in
Monte Vista Place, near Seventh ST.
and Van Buren. Building restrictions.
Easy terms, low cost and close in.
&. (. PASCoE, 11o North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

FOR SAlE-Seventy- five acre al
faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay
ments.
&. E. PAscoE,
ITO North Center Street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
AVENUE.

The bright sunshine and the bail
game at Bennett Park cut into the az
tendance in the Avenue Sunday, after
noon, but there was a fair crowd pres
ent 10 witness the Inauguration OF the
summer burlesque season The
Oriental Beauty Show, under the Iii
rection of Joe Oppenheimer furnished
Il performance that pleased the crowd,
several of the stunts being real hits
The Oriental Beauties" have much
20 boast Of in the way OF good looks,
and inject considerable amount Of
ginger into their work. They appear
ed in two buresques. The Passing
show and Caught"
The olio numbers included the we'll
known Haas Brothers, who introduced
ONE really clever and daring aero
tatic stunts on the horizontal bars.
Fox and Evans appeared in singing
and dancing act, Miss Louie Dacre,
ira characteristic songs and parodies
lept the audience in good humor.
Rosalie sang pleasantly. and Mile.
omega. Oriental dancer, gave the us
ual exhibition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
BY AN OPEN FIRE.
BY ELELLE BECKER.

one glance within the room would
have given YOU knowledge OF fire
man and grand piano, SO lik-
links in chain that you would
think OF none as single feature. The
solitary musician would have passed
unnoticed In the streets, even beau
tiful piano Is common sight, an
quiet prosaic people are known 10 love
open fires, but here the flames seemed
10 be speaking, the dignihed man with
the gray at his temples. listening, ana
the piano, glad OF his long, white hand
resting on II. waiting.
The girl with the white tamo shanter
and tan boots who was coming down
the street stopped "A moment, she
hardly knew why. before she touched
the huge knocker Perhaps il was time
taken To wonder what the new music
master was like But a second ring
was necessary before the man In front
Of the fire heard. lie was wondering II
much OF the failure 10 quicken his tame
had not been because he was SO thor
ouahlv American. did not lay all his
shortcomings 80 artistic tempera
meat. and. through all OF the % years
since his last instruction in Berlin
had clung To his own name. Robt
Brown As he went 10 the door 20
greet his first student, possibly for the
only time in that quarter OF century
away from Germany he weakly wish
ed he had started calling himself Rob
err Braun.
He was not surprised that his caller
was n young woman-three-fourths or
his pupils always had been-but when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
LAFAYETTE.

The Paycen players the summer
stock company appearing in the La
f1yette theater. is offering IN inter
esting drama OF feudridden Kentucky
entitled THE Black Hand" for this
week
The play, from the pen Of George
Broadhurst. is of the vivid type, with
an abundance Of tense situations. and
plot based on real occurrences al
the time OF the Marcam affair in old
Kentucky"
Miss Alice Irving has the leading
role. and interprets il in her usua|
finished style She is ably supported
~ Eugene Miller in the part OF Case
Marcum. The company, which Is
making an earnest bid for popularity
by good shows, well-staged and well
acted. has introduced the innovation
OF accepting suggestions from the
audiences. on subjects for their
.uturo efforts. They are versatile
actors, and announce their willing
uEss to stage those pieces which are
most popular with their audiences.
The Girl OF the Streets. by Lii
Ian Mortimer. is the Offering foi
next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
The EVENING Story

doorway was a sweet, laughing face
between d great white tam-o shanteI
and an armful Of autumn leaves.
DO come i'll was answered SC
earnestly that neither knew what &C
say for moment.
VIII you play for me-" the gin
heard again, as on that first day
Without a word. her gloves came OF
and she tossed the red leaves over
the piano, and as Involuntary. start
ed fayOrite sonata.
The music master forgot himself sc
far this time that he buried his fac,
In the leaves. He was not
a young man. and she--she was love
and peace and the old content-and
youth. Presently q hand was laid
on his shoulder and he heard.
know know-and You are making IL
very harO for ME This was the
sweetest harmony of sounds Robt
Brown had ever heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Clear the house of all OF you said
Coiyille. Kick you all into the
street
Ailsa led the way towards the door,
Colyille following her. The pointed
In the direction OF the studio, and he
seemed 10 discern exactly what she
wanted. she closed the door behind
her
sit down" she said Il have not
much TO say 20 you, but that little Is
10 the point You never told me that
this house belonged 10 me- and that
! IL Was part ri my fortune. II Is for me
10 say whether you stay or 20 fFor
the present YOU can remain. dare
say you and old Thomas can get 4
more or less questionable living be-
tween you. But this house and al n
holds was part of the fortune that Dr..
Bramwell left TO Ada BraybroOke' =
child--to Ronald You knew that some
day or other the child OF the woman
who rejected you would come into this
fortune. But you did not tell him
that; you hated him too much. lie
was too like his father You lurei
him on TO be extrayagant, you caused
him TO forge your name. That was the
hold you had on him; that was the
way in which you were going to keep
his money But he died and before
he died he left will bequeathing
everything TO me. Ronald Is beyond
your reach now, so that your forged
bills are useless Whereabouts in
this room are they concealed"
Colville answered nothing for a mo-
ment; he was too utterly taken back
by the extent OF Ailsa's knowledge.
For all this time she had played her
part. and played il well. With the
aid OF Burles and prompted quite late
~ by the unhappy La Belle Atlanta.
she had discovered everything And
Colville knew that he was beaten
Il don't quite understand you he
stammered This is mere hearsay."
III is useless to lie TO me" said
Ailsa coldly. "My information is too
certain Those forged checks are
somewhere In this room Give them
10 me, and I'll pay YOU G 600 Re
fuse. and things shall take their
course"
What course" Colville clustered
Il don't understand you at all
oh, yes, you do. We will leave
Inspector Burles to settle Give me
those papers"
Without further protest Colville rose
and made his way across the room.
He fumbled for some time behind one
OF the panel pictures in the wall. and
then his shaky hand drew forth thin
oblong strips OF pink paper With a
scrowl he handed them over to Ailsa.
See that they are correct" he
said. There are three altogether. To
think that I should fall so low as this.
TO be beaten by girl You can take
them. and shall console myself WITH
the fact that ! have sold them verv
well. | think that is all"
(TO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
A Home Made Remedy for
All Nerbous Ailments

Nerve medicines and prescrlp-
tons are usually expensive.
Here is one that you can PIE.
pare at home In a few minutes.
at small cost There Is really
nothing better for any nervous
disorder.
Make a strong tea by sleeping
I'VE cents worth Of Hops ia n
pint OF boiling water. and strain
II we'll. Put two ounces OF
Thargol Compound IA an eight
ounce bottle (exactly half pint,
then oil n up with the Hop Tea.
Try two teaspOoufuls four times
daily.
This simple remedy is free
from narcotics. opiates or otner
dangerous drugs. II soothes
and Strengthens the nerves
without any evil effects. In
slecplessness or nervous head
ache II is worth it's weight In
gold. For nervousness, nerv-
Gus prostitution. hysteria-even
ST. Vitus nance-it Is a splendid
medicine. Costs only about 30
cents, but nothing better can be
had at any price.
This is well worth trying. pro
viding you get the right ingre-
dents from your druggist--fivs
cents worth OF Hops and two
ounces of Thsrgol COMPOUND.
Make it rs above directed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

he had led her 10 the fireplace where
the scarlet flames swayed, and sat lis
teuing to and drawing out her young
enthusiasms. he noticed that she was
an extraordinary girl.
play for me, will your he asked
presently.
And the girl contrasted the rude
authoritativCness of other master who
had said only Play and waved some
fat fingers toward the piano. So Il
was that she played wei, and that the
new music teacher surprised more ny
every succeeding brilliant run or pre-
found retard, forgot himself, and lean
cd over the piano. watching the skillful
hands The big. fluffy tam-o shanter,
instead OF the plumes he was used 20
seeing at trials" like this. somehow
added to his approval. And when
she was sitting by the fire again he
included her stout boots and her
wealth Of black hair.
II like your playing | did not sup
pose any one in the town possessed
such a promise OF real art. he said
simply When may expect yOu?'
Tomorrow, at this hour?'
THAT will please ne And
when she had gone he did not recall
Of ever having said those four words
with "a much meaning behind them
When II was known that Ruth Long
had taken up "Robt Brown there
were students tripping up and down
past the crocus beds every hour Bul
they were so many units TO the man
who so loved an open fire that even
I'm September he had a young To-
brought in lie was sitting before
this neW-made ERE, thinking OF the
first time he had seen the soft flames
i'm their black frame. he had hoped
they would give him the old content
OF the spring. but hc was only the more
restless. and no clear reason assigned
Itself IT'S just a realization Of MY
mediocrity guess" he said halfaloud.
and got up 10 punch the fire. which
spluttered I'm resentment Who said
you were mediocre" And there ia the