davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
A CONNECTION AMONG THE

A cOMMOTiON AMONG THE STARRS-"Dr. Frank Starr" is in further trouble which he himself brought to the notice of the author ities with the idea of having a son-in- law arrested. He and his wife and children live in house in the south western part of the city. The other side of the house is occupied by a married daughter of Mrs Starr and her husband. It was again proved that no house was ever yet built big enough for two families and the house under consideration is not very big one. The riot quickly assumed the proportions of a Central American war and Starr sent a daughter to the sherifrs office for endorsements. Deputy Sheriff Adams arrived on a scene of tumult. On one side, Mrs. Starr was in the act of fainting and her daughter was entering the first stages of a catalepsy. Starr was breathing fire and bloodshed and his
 
 son-in-l law. a much smaller man was brandishing a shovel. The deputy sheriff arrested all of the regular and the provisional governments except Mrs. Starr who was in no condition to be moved, and brought them before Justice Parker, who having been in formed preliminarily of the circum- stances in the case issued two com plaints against Starr. one for assault upon his son-in-law and the other for using language unbecoming an officer and gentleman, toward his wife's daughter. The court was about to let Starr return to his home on account of the condition of his wife but her daughter interposed and said that his return would mean only another trip for the officers within few minutes Furthermore she offered to look after her mother. Starr was led to jail complaining of the irony of justice If he had known how things were go- ing to turn out he would not have appealed to the authorities.
 -a
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
RESTORING THE CLIFF OWEL
 ltNGS.

| The charge that all government re- ports are uninteresting cannot be brought against the annual report Of | the custodian of the Mesa Verde Nat ional park. in which are contained Colorado's wonderful cliff dwellings The most interesting feature of this
 report is the statement of Professor l Walter Fewkes of the Smithsonian Institution, who has been in charge of the work of excavating and restor- | ing the Cliff Palace. the largest and | finest specimen of cliff dwelling in | the Mesa Verde. Dr. Fewkes has had a force of more than twenty men at work for months. He found the Cliff Palace in deplorable condition l owing to the work of vandals. For years this great ruin has been paved over by irresponsible individuals. some of whom camped in the vicinity of the ruin for months and doubtless took out invaluable material. Giant powder has been used to blow up walls and the shattered remnants were left where they fell.
 -lno SuI5BInoosIp sql Jo 9l!ds uI look Dr. Fewkes went at the task. and today has the most wonderful of all cliff dwellings practically restored. Not only has the rubbish been clear d away, but walls have been streng- ed away. but walls have been strengthened and everything has been
 put just about as it must have ap-
 peared in the day of the long-forgot-
 ten inhabitants of the prehistoric
 apartment-h house.
 The work of restoring the ruins in
 Mesa Verde National park will be
 continued and the other wonderful
 dwellings will be put in as good
 condition as Cliff Palace. In the
 meantime it is hoped that congress
 and the state of Colorado will CO.,
 operate in the construction of a wag
 on road from Mancos to the prehis-
 toric wonderland. Today the tourist
 who visits the ruins must travel
 horseback over a rough trail. This
 no doubt. has kept down the number of, visitors to the park. According to official report only 165 people visited the ruins last year. With suitable
 wagon roads to the park and with the ruins properly restored, thousands of tourists will visit Mesa Verde Park each year. Colorado cannot afford to neglect this wonderland any longer. It should be made so easy of access that a large proportion of tourists who visit the state will count their Colorado vacation incomplete without look at the most inspiring prehls- toric ruins this country contains.- Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
The Mission

os these corpuscles h your blood that have been called Little Soidiers," io Co tight Tor you against the dlseaSe germs that constantly endanger your health. These coFpvScleo arc made healthy and strong by the use os Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 This medicine is . combination oi more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by 2 process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving it's worth. .
 No substitute, none "just-as-good. "
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GONE TO BissEE-George A two or three days in Bisbee on busi- ness.
 DROVE THE BUICK Jimmie Ryall, member of the Buick racing last season. is now cavorting around the Imeprial valley. He may take in Phoenix in his western travels.
 ON ROAD sUsiNEss-J. B. Cir and. territorial engineer left last night on a visit to Wilcox, Benson. Clifton. Morenci and probably other places. in connection with the building of the territorial road through that section.
 TAKING TAB ON CORPORATIONS IT C. Mcconnell. deputy internal revenue collector for New Mexico. ar rived in Phoenix yesterday to continue the work of listing the corporations of Arizona for the purpose of government taxation.
 AUTO CLUB WILL MEET-Some- time about the first of February President Bullard of the Maricopa Au- tomobile club. will call the regular annual meeting of the club. Later in the spring there will be a run to Cas- tie Hot Springs.
 | w. C. r. U. DEDIcATIoN-The dedication of the new w. c. T. U. home will take place Thursday after noon at 2:15 o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared which will be followed by a social hour. The public is cordially invited.
 WANTS A JOB-A young man who seems to think the police station Is an employment agency writes the city marshal from Salem, Ore. for job riding ponies. His name is Will liam E. DeBord. He says. "I will be a green hand at riding but l am tired of oregon. so get me a job on a ranch"
 A FRACTURED THESPiAN-The Prescott Journal Miner of yesterday said: Charles Applegate. formerly of the Lyric. in this city, passed through Sunday from Phoenix, en route to Los
  cated jaw fixed up that he sustained through an accident by falling down on the stage"
 A NEW RESIDENT-H. F. Lopez of Philadelphia, Pa. has just installed his family in Phoenix. He is employ ed by the Pennsylvania railroad and will return to Philadelphia temporar- fly. Later he will come back to Phoe- nix and join his family. He is greatly pleased with the valley and will even tually make it his home.
 BAD coMBiNATiON-The dan gerous combination of two bottles of whiskey and a new revolver, neatly done up in a package was left at saloon and later turned over to the police. When the police opened the package the plot for a melodrama rolled out. The two bottles of high proof. liquid nerve fortifier and the brand new gun did not look very good to the marshal, and he will hold 1t till the owner calls.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE.

Under the auspices of the Comfort Orchestra, will be held in Melczer Hall Friday night. All are cordially invited Grand march g o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26

GONE TO siseEE-George A Mintz left last night for a stay Of two or three days in Bisbee on busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
TAKING TAB ON CORPORATIONS

IT C. Mcconnell. deputy internal revenue collector for New Mexico. ar rived in Phoenix yesterday to continue the work of listing the corporations of Arizona for the purpose of government taxation.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
STAGGERING.

Suffragette-what is a party with out women?
 Mere Man (flfppantly)-A stag party.
 Suffragette-Exactly And what. sir. would this nation be without wo- men but nation?-Christian Reg ister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

other day with one Of the chief officers
of the British army in India about this
matter. Said he:
NO matter how rich or how powerful
a native becomes. he cannot rise above
his caste. Take the maharajah of Gwa-
lior. ne Is one OF the richest of the ma
tive rulers. and vast sums flow into his
Golfers. He has a big country to gov
crn and his subjects are millions, New
crtheless the poorest Brahman among
them would not give him his daughter
in marriage. and | venture the rajah
would give all he had II he could raise
his caste He would pay untold for
tunes to be made a Brahman, but that
cannot be bought We have other ra-
iahs Of such high caste that the major
ity of their subjects dare not come near
them. cannot describe caste; it has
existed for ages and II is strong today"
THE MARRIAGES OF BRAHMANS.
The rules OF caste are strict as to
marriage, and this ~ especially so as
to the Brahmans, The daughter OF
pork-packing millionaire could never
marry a duke i'm this country. The
Brahman thinks he condescends II he
looks upon a woman OF a caste below
him. and as q rule marriages are made
only i'm the caste and In the divisions
OF the castles 10 which one belongs. This
leads 10 the union Of cousins, and tho
consequent degeneration Of the race.
As to marriages. tho code Of Manu- Is
rigid especially as to the selection OF
wife 10y the twice-born. There are
certain families which the Brahmans
must avoid no matter how rich they
may be The code advises him to
wed female free from bodily de-
rccts. one with small teeth and soft
limbs. a modcra quantity OF hair and
the gait Of an elephant. Let him be-
ware of the maiden with reddish hair
or who has no hair at all or who H.
sicklv or red-eNed. He must marry
i'm his own caste, but not To one OF
tho same family on the fathers side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

with these is the code ~ Manu-, which
gives the laws and customs OF tho
Hinaus and Is generally oheyed today.
There arc also religious and phl1sophl-
cal works written by the Brahman,,
and OF late these men have uttered new
doctrines through their religious jour
mails ana newspapers. They are alVocat-
ing the moro strict Observance Of their
religion, insisting on the custom OF in
FAINT marriage ana upon tho abandon
ment of the remarriage Of widows
There are others who are advocating
reforms more along the lines of our
civilization.
THE FOUR GREAT Castles.
II IS in the code Of Manu- that we
tiud set down the four great castles
which have existed among the Hiudus
for thousands OF years Thes' are Tho
main divisions of castles which form
such a big element i'm the situat or VI
today, although there are thousands ~
minor divisions. The first and highest
caste Is that OF the Brahmans or priests.
These men are the Levites OF the ma
tiVes, but they have higher PCS ton
than the Icvitps held I'm Judea They
are supposed to have sprung originally
from the mouth of Brahml and wcr1
cnioined to study, teach and receive
aims. By the right OF birth they are
the lords of creation and the rest must
support them. There are something
like 10000 600 of them In India and they
are the vampires Of every community.
They suck the blood Of their fellows.
who are bound To- support them. They
bless. curse. teach and govern the other
Hindu castles. They are the authority
upon all matters, religious and social.
They are the brains OF the Hindus and
arc among the leaders in the great un-
I..H. q ....HH So.
on account OF the reverence and sane
tity with which they are regarded. and
for this reason they object 20 our civil
ization as the ruinatIon Of caste. They
preach against railroads. because iu
them an grades Of society must mix,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

as the e,Gs s, OF the CHIEF castes .,
INTO about 100 dlfferen,' ms divides then,
hunnDerlng millions ara classes soma
nuhdted thousand ooOle but a fev.
,', hat the. fakirs. -, ~" Surprised In
,Vs' nave a caste NJ ~ ''slous de.
Ia 'hete are more tba, own, ana
a i'a' ! see them eyery,, l-o0,o00 In
eoLs al sorts Of mortio"'e.re' under.
saI,.a. "ttaln merit ana " Or the
si,,t ZION | photograpbot 'nsequent
fror, W handcart which v', ne today
I, pace 70 place by bis pushed
onion 81 rude three whecfo5 ''ullefs.
flowers found and decorate ''lair.
rible dvuro ,ahIr was the r.. '-l
catansu re have over .. I1r-
vu,acom6S or a medlcai ... 1''.ds
vas living skeleton Ito
naSeu' with great round tark
long' froWsy brow. . eyes
m"nus Jay over the d1s5.... His
Venice they were clo,,s NJ N.
- ",neS utmost protruded ,oui-
tVe bones, over which ~, ana his
arH uraWn. wcrc nttol ,,,auu. was
I, LTD so that no sat ero-, 80 ~
ar SeS actually under hts arros w., ,n MS
80 ppuy We're smearod pl,h ,a'e
soul behind '' showed the
a HORDE OF DIRTY FANATICS
have seen many Of ,bos, 49,.
ing my travels IN India Tten our
WASH and pride themsel,.es never
uncieanness. Their Method ri. Iher
are region, have seen some n.L ',lura
say or stood until their bo5,l' nave
stiiened, and they could bsr%,, rave
II they would. Some hold tboi- NOV. move
erect and their fists clenctoa arms
, Ine mails grow into tho Sutu
na mere are fakirs at Bensros ..S
liver SIT down and Others yybo IL" VINO
~ 81 ~ splkes or nails or upon rnas,s,
some try TO acquire meri, h,.
ing TO sleep, and others bv ost,s .elus,
sorts Of vile foods. such w. an
ABOUT human skulls as drinkins ,,,,'
among these religious fraud.
.hose VINO claim they can ro-.ai-
buried underground for a time u.,,hs.Inl
dylng. Others are able 10 vaIk ,h,u1
nre' and at every holy fair va, r
see a half dozen or 50 undere,l,,- "a. ,sy
oroes or the five fires The rakl- si,s
Almost naked, with four fires a..
nm lust tar enough away To prevsn,
the open, and the ffth fire ia ,ho 't -. III
lcal sun, which blazes down an NJ,
head. OH MS
You have all heard Of tho Jugsar,s,.
car. That IL a fraud that was 49,
on at one place In India Auono ,,h.-
torments are the thrustlng NJ pieces a,
IRON through the flesh, and espeoia,l,.
through the tongue. and another is ne
swinging to and fro Of steel booL,
fastened into the muscles Of the arms
and breasts. Such things are not COM.
mon here. But they may be seen now
ana them and the people believe tina,
those who practise them acquire merit
and thereby attain a higher position In
the transmigrations 10 come
FRANK 6. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Men

Every man will find in every issue Of the Cos
mopolitan both fact and fiction that will hold his
attention from the first word to the last
Every man is interested in what is happening
now-he is interested in what Charles Edward
Russell has to say in the series Of articles under
the general title Of What Are You Going to do
About 1t? which explains the legislative rotten
ness IN the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz, the dictator-pres-
ldent OF Mexico, has to say in his autobiography,
and also in Lieutenant General Miles autobi-
ography-both Of which will shortly begin in
the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
In fiction he will find such men writing for it as
Alfred Henry Lewis, Jacques Futrelle Bruno
Lesslng Jack London, Porter Emerson Brown,
George Randol phi Chester, O. Henry Sir
Gilbert Parker, Agnes and Edgarton Castle
and a score Of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine for
grown-ups, but it also has something in every
issue to please the youngsters.
kemble, the famous comic artist and cartoonist,
draws and writes the funniest picture stories
that youngsters have ever seen.
Kemble became famous doing this sort Of
thing, and every child in the country knows
Kemble's pictures. IF for no other reason
you ought to get Cosmopolitan for the young
sters Of the family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

arguing that such contamination will
lead to damuation
The second great class was the war
riurS. From these came the Rajputs
and others whose duty II was 70 hsht
This class has largely lost It's promi-
ncnoc since the advent OF the British.
II Is supposed to have sprung from the
arms OF the god Brahma.
The third class was the industrial
part Of the old population which con-
tanned the lahorers, farmers. hcrdsmen
and merchants. This sprang from the
belly and thighs OF Brahma. II Is a
leading caste now, II comprises tho
largest part Of the Hindus, and its
members are found everywhere
throughout the peninsula
Tho fourth and last class was the
Sudra condemned To do the dirty work
of the community. II was the seryile
or slave class and such IL Is today
II sweeps the streets and does the scaY-
cnger work. I have a Sudra at my
hotel To keep my room clean. He is so
humble and scryilc that he never looks
mp as he creeps about busting the floor
He carries the water and does work
which the other servants dcspise
Others of the Sudras are cowsknucrs
and corpse bearers and some are en-
plpyod as BARRIERS. In addition there
are thousands Of subcastes so that
everyone has his place and his own spe-
Cial Job.
THE POWER OF CASTE.
Il is impossible for "A stranger to un-
derstand how the Hiudus look at caste
matters They accept their position IN
society as Il matter of religion, and do
not hope TO alter IT, All castles are
hereditary. The son Of a Brahman is
bound 20 be "a priest and the son Of
Sudra a Sudra. The poorest Brahman
always considers himself at the top Of
the heap. and he would spurn "A mill
liunaire Of any lower class than his
own what is more, the millionaire
would stay spurned I was talking the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality, Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

The Cosmopolitan Magazine is the one magazine in
this country whose aim is to reach and interest every
member of the family and the children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

why not dine at ship Restaurant,
Saltair7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

To PROVO. sl.25 ROUND TRIP. via
SALT LAKE ROUTE. Train leaves
Union Station 7:45 4. NJ. Good boat.
ing and fishing in Utah Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

How Our Mod.
Civilization !, AT AT
tsetina Their Cs,,. .
And Religion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05

LLOYD W. Bowers, Solicitor Gener-
al OF the Department Of Justice, and
a former resident of Elizabeth. N. j.,
may be the choice of President Taft
to take the place of United States
Supreme Court Justice David ]. Brew
er, who died suddenly Monday night
In Washington. At the time of JUS
tice Peckham's death, it was the gen.
eral understanding that the Presi-
Dental choice lay between Lurton and
Mr.. Bowers. and the prediction was
freely made when Lurton's appoint
ment was announced, that Bowers
would be selected TO fill the next va
cancy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05

THE Elizabeth Journal" truth
fully remarks: Something is the mat
ter with the campaign which the Anti
Saloon League has been waging in
New Jersey. That is the conclusion
which not a few have arrived at. And
before the local optionists start an
other campaign they will do well to
sit down and think it all over, II
they Go not arrive at the conclusion
that the lack Of support now evident
may be due to the methods pursued by
the leadership, some of their good
friends ought to put them wise. Quiet
thinking may lead to the conclusion
that more diplomacy and less sensa-
tion is the demand of the contest Ii
the result is a recognizing under able
leadership Leadership that will at
tract that great body of men and
women Of character, influence and in
telligence, which, deeply stirred by
the presence Of vice, struck a death
blow at racetrack gambling then a
solid foundation will have been placed
under the campaign OF the local op-
ti0niSts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05
Florham Park eoneedes Land.

The members of the borough council
of Florham Park held special meet
ing Tuesday night with representa-
tives from the Chatham common coun-
Gil, on the proposition of the annexa-
tion Of portion of Florham Park to
Chatham.
The council of Florham Park voted
down the proposition of the amount
of land which Chatham asked for, but
finally agreed to let them have about
three-quarters of the proposed annexa-
tion, which starts from a line on
Brooklake road, touching on the Sea-
men property, and thence running in
direct line to the property OF Frank
NJ Budd.
1t was one of the most heated SEES
sions ever INDUCED in by the Florham
Park council, lasting for two hours
and a half, before consent to even part
of the proposed annexation rights
could be secured. The members who
voted against the granting Of the entire
tract of land asked for was CounciImen
Lyman j. Fish, Charles H. Teddy, @
S. Scorso and W. Hopping William
Helm voted in its favor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-05

PROBABLY the most vigorous pro-
test that has been made against a bill
introduced at this session Of the legiss
lature was registered at the public
hearing given by the Judiciary CON
mittee of the senate Monday afternoon
ca senate bin No. 255, BY Senator
Alderman, of Union county. The bin
authorizes the board of railroad com
missioners to determine upon applica-
tion Of any municipality or any rat.
road company after an Investigation
showing the necessity to order the
abolition Of any grade crossing. 1t
provides that the cost shall be appor-
toned on a basis Of sixty-five per cent
to be paid by the railroad company and
thirty-tiye per cent. by the municipal
ity. There were delegations Of citi-
zens from many cities present, and
they made it plain that they would
moi stand for the bill. One speaker
said that 1t was an outrage for people,
to have to protect themselves from
lie railroad commission. Former Sen
ator Thomas j. Hillery, now a mem
Der Of the state railroad commission,
said that the bill emanates from his
commission and at the instance of the
commission was introduced by Sena-
tor Alderman. Senator Hillery SAID
that there was no more important leg
islation pending than this grade cross
ing question. He showed that acct
dents at grade crossings during the
past year have resulted in twenty-nine
deaths. The speaker asserted that
every grade crossing was death trap
and he did not think anyone would
doubt but that they should all be
done away with, and the only question
was upon the division OF expense, Mr..
Hillery explained that it was the
opinion. OF the members of the com
mission that sixty-6ye per cent. of the
cost should be borne by the railroad
and thirty-fve per cent. by the mu
nicipality He gave it as his personal
opinion The state at large should bear
some share of this tbirty-fve per cent.
but at the present time the condition
of the states finances would not per-
nit this, so the bill was introduced in
its present form