davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
PROJECTED PIPE LINES
 FOR ARIZONA TOWNS FROM THE KERN COUNTY
 FIELDS. The Estimated Cost or the Line Will
 be st1,oO0 900.
COUNTY

Los Angeles. March 25.-.An oil pipe line will be built between the Kern county oil fields and the principal cities and mining centers of Arizona at cost Of SIl.O00.OU0 or more by the California Arizona Pipe Line com pany just organized by Los Angeles men.
 Articles ot incorporation of the com pany. with a capital Of s25,000,00o were filed today at Bakersfield. whicn will be the headquarters of the organ iZation. r.. l.. Doheny. Norman Bridge. ". l.. Stewart, l.. W. Andrews. T. A. O'Donnell. s. W. Morsehead, l.. P. St. Clair. J. :. Torrance. C. A. Garfield, J. M. DanZiger and Charles Wellborn are the directors.
 Asked if there would he d coalition in other business lines of his com panies and those interested with him in the pipe line plans, Doheny said: We are associated in this matter. don't know to what this association may lead"
 The American oil fields, one or Mir. DOheny's companies organized recent ly with S25.0O0. GOO capital has spent more than S3.5O0.O0O for oil lands and begun operations on >a big scale.
 Preliminary surveys for the line have begun and details for construc- ton will be determined as soon as pos Sible. The main pipe line will be ap- proXimately zoo miles in length and of the numerous laterals. will add many miles to the total.
 The corporation brings together leading officials or the Union Oil, American Oil Fields and the American Petroleum companies and Producers 1 Transportation company and the inde- pendent agencies Of Kern county and "i CnJlinGa.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FAVORABLE WEATHER
 MAKES TIMES BETTER
Improvement of Both Commercial and
 industrial Conditions.

New York. March 25.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 The weeks developments have been generally favorable Chief among these has been the advent of warm spring weather. which. coupled with the near approach of Easter. has stimulated the retail trade of all mar kets and allowed an expansion in the huilding trades and the preparation of ground in the north for planting, the beginning of seeding of grain and cot ton in the south and of oats and yege- tables in the middle regions of the country.
 The industrial situation. too, has measurably improved in the collapse of the sympathetic strike at Philadelphia, the return to work of many thousands of idle hands there and the submitting of the western railroad mems demands to arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
RULES COMMITTEE
 WENT INTO OFFICE

Washington, March 2j.-With- out incident. the new rules com mittce. with Speaker Cannon eliminated, went into office to- day. Alr Currier made mo- ton for an aye and nay vote. to put the insurgents on record on the question or ratifying the action of the caucuSes.
 There were numerous protests. and only a handful! rose to sup port the motion.
 Speaker Cannon then declared the vote unanimous" thus put tius the insurgents in the light "i voting the regular slate
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
EVANS MAphOUsE."
The Rschrisien,ne Of the Scout cr,.'z
 CT Salem.

Norfolk. March o5.-The sailing "f the scout cruiser salem was drily-,i today by an investigation begun by Ad- miral Dillingham; "f charges that Gap tain George Evans is SuhjectinE his men to harsh and cruel treatment It iS alleged that after the words "t,vlns Mldhouse" were found painted "n the Salem. a sailor undergoing punishment for it leaped overheard. The navy de- partment assigned Admiral Dillingham; to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
SEWER BONDS ARE DNGR DON'T FAIL ID RGSTR TODAY THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
 STATEHOOD VOTE HAS BEEN PROMISED

Washington. March 25.- Amendments tO the statehood bill were reported to the senate today from the committee on territories by Chairman Bever- idge. They provide. among nth- CT things. that the elections for for the ratification 0f the con stiutiOns of the proposed new states shall be held not earlier 'than sixty days. nor later than ninety days. after the adinurn- ment of tn" constitutional con Ventions
 Senator Bailey. it is said. re- cciVcd assurances before ad- iournmeut that there would be vote un statehood.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
MINING ACCIDENTS.
Death of Boy m the Homestake
 Mill.

Lead. $. D.. March 25.-Three men were injured by accidents in the Homestakc mines today and one was fatally hurt in the company'S mill at Central City.
 Frank Harker. aged l9. son of 'Ihos. S. Harker of Golden Cate. was caught in belt in the mill and SD ha1l, wounded that he died thirtv ninut as
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
R. G. DUN &. CO,

New York. March 25.-R- C. Dun X cos Weekly Review of Trade to- morrow will say: Good weather stimulates a large dis tribution of merchandise and reports from the leading trade centers. and particularly those in the vest and northwest, speak of active markets in most lines. Business in footwear shows some improvement, although the contracts sent in by salesmen on the road are not always as large as ex- pected
 The hide market shows marked strength. with especial firmness in do- mestic stock
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
NO "DRY" AND WET" VOTE IN
 CHICAGO.

Chicago March e5.-Chicaga lost it~ opportunity to vote on the saloon question at the April election. accord- ing to the decision of the election commission tonight The petition "f the "irys" Was defective. lacbinr 80 sufficient number of signatures
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
|CUOARY AND LItLIS
 ON DIFFERENT TRAINS
But Pasadena the Destination of
 Both.

Pasadena, March eI. Jack Cudahy. the milli"uair" who had a sensational encounter with Banker .Ierr Lillis "f Kansas City. arrived this afternoon. He gave a Pullman porter a dollar tn open the door on the far side. He escaped friends and intervicwers alike and rnshed tn his fathers palatial home. where he went int" serluSi0n. in which he will remain. t is said. until the way is paved for his return tn his family. l.illi- is also un his way here but not on the same train with Ctld- ahV
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
ETNA'S ANGER
 IS UNAeATEO.

Cantania. March 25.-Etna is still angry. New cratcrs are forming belchine up great col umns of smoke and volumes of lava, with continued explosions. The lava flow suddenly changed its course today and the villages of RclpdSso and NicOloSi cscap- ed destruction. Dr. Riccn. head of the observatory, narrowly escaped death today when he Was surrounded by molten lava. Nevertheless he returned tn the lava fields tonight
 Frank Parrett. an American observer sent the following tel ,.isrim tonight: ''rhe eruption continues undbatcd. The crater is constantly throwing "Gt lipuid fire and rock tn a height nr 2I meters IL is l insignificant, ter rifyius spectacle. Th" lava has flowed seven miles in tw" days amt the stream iS advancing steadily. destroying vineyards and houses Enormnus daiuHe, has been done
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THE PRICE OF CATTLE.

Chicago. March 25-Cattle market strong. Receipts. I.jOO head. Reeves. $5.75MS.70: Texas steers. $j10M6.j0: western steers. S5.00G 100: stockers and feeders. $3.S0M 6.S0; cows and heifers. $290G 7.:5: calves, SS.25a 75.
 Sheep-Market steady. Receipts. 1000 head Native. $500m9lO. west ern. S5 500 l0 60
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
 THREATENED.

Cleveland. March 25.-Two hundred Salvation Army refugees were inn perilled tonight when a fire destroyed the neighboring premises. involving a loss of s300. .0000. The citadel was threatened and the occupants were hurried to the street by the police
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
KILLED BY 4 KITE.

san Francisco. March 25.-Entangled in the cords of d monster kite, William Fletcher. aged r. was dragged over a declivity and fell 250 feet tn his death. He was experimenting with "1eroplane kites"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
PRIESTS STRANGE DEATH.
Blood Poisoning From Lips of Dying Man to Whom He Was Admin
 istering Sacrament

Indianapolis. March 25.-Rev. John Roersig of Madison is dead of blood poisnning contracted while admin istering the sacrament to dying parshioner. a year ago.
 The disease was contracted by the iunoculation of his fingers. which touched the dying parishioner's lips
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THE WoOLEN MARKET,

Boston. March 25-The Commercial Bulletin will sly "r the wool market tomorrow.
 The situation is practically un- changed from last week. as the wooden mills are still the only buyers of i'm p0rtance.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE ENDS.

Philadelphia. March 25.-Antisirc- ting that the Central union will of- ficially end the strike at mr~tins on sunday the workers who went "ut in sympathy with the carmen hay~ arranged to return to work on Mon
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
TIE DOUGLAS WATERWoRKs.

Washington. March -(SpeciaD - The Sendt" committee on territories reported faNorably today the house bill authorizing Douglass tn issue bonds for purchasing WdtrrW"rks
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FELL DEAD INTO GRAVE.
Which Had Been Prepared for Burial
 of His Son.

Pittsburg. March 25.-Louis Zoller' aged e. a civil war veteran and an Indian scout with Buffalo Bill m the Nevada campaign. attended the iu- neral of his son today and while standing by the grave he fell dead into the open grave
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
BURNED IN THEIR ROME.

Chicago. March 2G-A woman and ohild ar, known to be burned tn death amt several others ar" believed l." have Perishrd in q fire that destroyed a dwelling uu th'. southwest side early this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
LEGENDARY FIRE.
Which Oestroyd the Mill Of .he Com
 monwealth Mine.

Douglas. March 25.-The treating plant of the Commonwealth mine at Pearce. AriZ.. just completed yesterday. was burned last night. The owners say the fire was incendiary
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
KANSAS CITY HOGS AND CATTLE.

Kansas City. Earch 3J-TWn price records Were established on thc local livestock exchange today. when h"i9s sold at $lo S1l. per hundred and puIr- antined cattle at SS.35.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
4 NOES RESENTMENT.

Pine l:mff. Ark. March -. Resent in-. th" alleged improper conduct of "Jud@r Jones, a negro. toward :i NuuIG white woman. I unh st"rnrd m" i.til and hanged the nrgr" tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
WEATHER TODAY.

For Arizona rain Saturday Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

WHY PAY RENT? I have a good A. room brick with two screen porches, gas. water and good shade, two lots all Tor S20o"o0. A small payment down. balance like rent. This is a bargain. E. E. PAScoE, no N Center
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
WL.P.C ADBRYAN DEAD NAVIGATION is OPENED
The getty of Eddyville" Makes
Her First Trip Tuesday.

Eddyville, Ia, March 23.-Special:
Capt. w. S. Kellers steamboat, CITY
OF Eddyville," loaded with boiler to
be used at the Eddyville sand plant
and with $ me other freight, returned
last evening from q cruise down the
river TO Ottumwa. This trip furnish
ed an enjoyable outing to about fifty
OF our representative citizens--busi.
ness and professional men, farmers,
members OF the Eddyyille Commercial
Club. and otbers--and also served the
purpose OF demonstrating that the Des
Moines river Is nayigable for steam
boats Tor passenger and freight pur-
poses, ON Mondaxa;ME Keller, who
IS the Eddyyiile wee president OF the
Des Moines River Improvement Asso.
citation, extended an invitation to the
citizens of Eddyyille to accompany
him, free OF charge. on a trip to and
from Ottumwa on Tuesday. Accord
ingly, a large crowd of people were
out bright and early, some to accom-
pany Commodore" Keller on his ex-
cursion and others to see the boat off
on It's journey. Shortly after 1880
a. m. it left the dock at the sand
plant, Mr.. Keller confidently expect
ing to be in Ottumwa by two hours
later, but three stops were made en-
route, consuming fully oneJhaIf hour
OF time, so the boat and its crew did
not land at the boat house at Ottum-
wa till about 10 a. m. Enroute three
farmers were picked up and several
Chillicothe business men, making a
total OF sixty persons. Some came
home at noon while many remained
and came home on the boat in the
evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
NO TALK FROM ROOSEVELT
MAY VISIT METHODIST CHURCH
AND COLLEGE AT ROME.
He viii First Have Audience With
the Pope-WiII be Received by
King Victor Monday.

Rome, March 23.-SpcciaI: Ex-
President Roosevelt will not be asked
to address the American Methodist
church when nc comes to Rome ac-
cording to statement today by Pro-
fessor B. Spencer, of the Methodist
college. He said there have ben no
negotiations with Roosevelt in regard
to addressing the church since Dec.
1898 1t is hoped ne will have time
10 visit the church and college, but it
will after his audience with the Pope
April 5th. Thus there will be no en-
barrassment, such as resulted from
the vatican's cancellation of its invi-
tation to former Vice-presidcnt Fair
banks because he addressed the
Methodists before the reception by
the Pope. Roosevelt will be received
by King Victor April and Queen
Helena Is also planning reception
for Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
BUTTER MEN FACE PRISON
TWO ARE SENTENCED IN cleo.
MARGARINE FRAUDS.
Fourteen Alleged vioIators of Rev.
enue Law Are Indicted by
Grand Jury.

Chicago, Mar. 23.--Edward Enders
was sentenced to three years in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven.
worth. Kan, and was fined $4,000. and
Henry Him, an employee of Enders,
was sentenced to one year in prison
and fined $4,000 by Judge Lands in
the United States district court. The
men were charged with violating the
law governing the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine.
Indictments against IA alleged vic
lators of the internal revenue law reg
ulating the manufacture and sale OF
oleomargarine were returned by the
federal grand jury. The true bills were
against dealers who have recently
been arrested for illegally coloring
oleomargarine. They are the result of
raids and arrests made by internal
revenue agents working under the di.
rection of Col. c. ii. Ingram, and did
not result from the inquiry ordered by
Judge Lands recently after dis.
closures regarding the oleomargarine
manufacturing business had been
made in court.
Those indicted were John Winslow
Rudolph Barckwan, Stratios Lambros,
William Dore. Joseph Wirth, William
A. Schaefer, Charles E. Gruenwald,
Joseph P. Langen, David M. Hawks
Tony Wirth, M. e. Fowler, Edward
Marhoefer, Fred Marhoefer and Ed.
ward Hass. Wirth was indicted twice
las anindiivdual and with his brother,
Tony Wirth, as proprietors of the She.
boygan county dairy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
MOB AIMS AT AMERICANS
Colombian Rioters Beat Two English
Girls, Mistaking Them for
Americans.

Bogota, Colombia. Mar. 23.-The an
ti-American sentiment here continues
to find expression in rioting. Two
English girls who were mistaken fol-
Americans were mobbed and beaten
Subsequently President Ramon Con
zales-Valencia made an official call
upon American Minister Northcott.
Former Gov. Tribes house was
again stormed by the rioters.
An official decree has been issued
placing a transport tax Of eight pei
cent. on all American -four LEAVING
the coast towns for the interior. Joa
quin Samper, minister of finance, OBJ
jected to this move by the govern
ment, and, following the issuance OF
the decree, resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
OUTLOOK Is MUCH BRIGHTER
PEACEFUL ADJUSTMENT NOW m
SIGHT IN FIREMEN STRIKE.
While Al Danger Of Strike is Not
Out Of Way, Both Sides Have
facility Agreed.

Chicago. March %. Special: With
both sides tacitly agreed on plan
for settlement the outlook for peace
full adjustment Of difficulties .between
he firemen and the railroads looks
brighter today than at any time since
the trouble began All danger OF a
ssike is not eliminated. boz Il Is said
70 be hardly likely that the wo sides
Of be controversy will break or neK0-
liati eaS after having advanced 50 far
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Looked susnlolous.

Waterloo, March 3D. Special: Two
10 year old Davenport boys, Henry
clifton and 8. w. West were removed
here early this morning by brake
nan from the Rock ISLAND passenger
No. 10 northboUH0 When they saw
an officer they ran a block before
they we're overtaken and on the way
new revolver, a se2rchlight and box
Of cartridges fell from their pockets
They were locked up but no charges
were fled this morning and they were
allowed 10 go free. They said they
carried the weapons for protection
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
REPUBLICANS WILL
CAUCUS TONIGHT
New Rules Committee Win Be
Named Friday.
DEMOCRATS MEET THURSDAY
Congressman Palmer Of Pennsylvania
Attacks Administration, Which
He Declares Has Not
shade Good"

Washington, Mar 23-Although the
Norris resolution fixed next Tuesday as
the last day for the election of new
rules committee for the house of rep
resentatives, that body is now likely
TO pick the committee on Friday.
Apparently. the sudden haste is the
result of the growing fear of the lead
ers of the regular Republicans that
friction with the insurgents may again
ripen into open revolt.
Republicans Caucus Tonight.
The Republican caucus has therefore
been set forward to tonight The
Democrats moved theirs back two
days and they will meet Thursday
night. This will make possible the
election Of the new committee on Fri
day. Unless something happens that
is not now on the program, the com.
mittee will be made up in accordance
with the plan heretofore set forth
OF six regular Cannon Republicans,
four Democrats and no insurgents.
Although all public slate making has
been carefully avoided, there have
been plenty of conferences to indicate
that when the Republican caucus gath
ers the regulars will be able to put up
a slate upon which quick agreement
can be had. But the slate is still being
changed, and nothing authoritative has
yet been agreed upon.
Cannon Declines to Talk.
The speakers room was the center
for steady stream OF callers through.
out the day, but he has declined to
voice any preferences, although it is
not probable that anybody will get on
the slate who is Objectionable to Mr..
Cannon
He intends to be present at the eau
Gus, not as speaker. but as the Repub.
lican member from the Eighteenth
Illinois district.
Palmer Makes Haunting Speech.
The Taft administration has failed
to make good The tariff law repre-
sents the broken pledges of the Repub-
lican party. Insurgency is in the as
cendant. Roosevelt is coming home
and there is great uneasiness."
This was the burden of a haunting
speech made in the house by Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, Demo
crat of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Palmer referred to President
Taft as "a rather plant executive"
and characterized former President
Roosevelt as the greatest insurgent of
them ALL. who taught the insurgents
how to 'insurge."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
DYNAMITE plot
ATsSEARSDORO.
Creston Girl Sues Prominent Man
For Breach Of Promise.
BURLINGTON DAIRY BURNED
Waterloo Man Tests Hoodoo Mum.
bers--Aiderman Proposes Junkln
Reward 90 % Hospital
Arbor Day April 90.

Montezuma, u March Special.
What the officers believe to have /, son
plot to assassinate &c n. Patty aud
family, OF Searsboro. BIZ the wrecking
OF their home with dynamite. was
frustrated by the arrest of Albert
Lizezy farmer who has heretofore
borne good reputation. Patty was
to have been witness 10 the district
court aere in a civil suit involving
some real estate In which 1t Is said
LizeSy's wife is interested
II Is said by the officers that Lizezy
recently wrote to James feathers OF
Perry, Iowa, urging him to come TO
Searsboro for an important piece OF
work, which he said had to be attend.
ed to before Thursday. Leathers ar.
rived Sunday evening and was met BY
Lizezy, who 1t is charged. took him
to secluded spot and unforded the
scheme to blow up the Patty home
with dynamite.
beathers, II he undertook the Job.
was to get $50 In cash and an old
note which Lizezy held against hf.n.
feathers agreed to go into the scheme
and after making arrangements TO
meet Lizezy at 900 Monday. prepared
to carry out his part of the program.
returned to Montezuma and told his
story to the officers. II was scoffed
at at first, but Sheriff Blnegar and
Deputy Johnson finally consented 70
accompany feathers to Searsboro.
and to remain in hiding nesrby while
pc had hts second conference with
Lzezy. The latter kept lis appoints
nent and the officers claim to have
heard the entire conversation. In
which the details OF the plan for blow
ing up the P4ty home wore gone
over. They also say they saw Iizezy
haHH Lcathers ssail box which ID.
supposed to have been tho engine of
destruction to be employed In the
wfecking enterprise At the proper
time they stepped out and placed
Lizezy under arrest.
The affair has created tremend-
Gus sensation in the Scarsboro neigh
borhoOd
Lizezy had hearing before a Jus.
tice of the peace yesterday. who held
him to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
Court is now in session and ii is
believed the case will be taken up to-
morrow.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24

sailed from New York TO visit his sis.
ter who is the wife OF the British am
bassador at Copenhagen, and who is
reported to be III: but the story that
f1oated around the capitol had II that
his real mission was to meet the ex-
president at some point in Europe and
give him first hand information of re.
cent political events in this country.
No one In Washington could be
found who had any knowledge of the
cable message that is said to have
been dispatched from Khartum. but IL
was stated that Pinchot conhded the
fact to an intimate friend before his
departure thar he had received word
from the former president to meet
him In Europe Skepticfsm was plain
iy pictured on the faces Of many
statemen who heard the story. but 1t
was accepted at par by few.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
sheriff stoos Lyoebi,o.

Charlton. March 2S--Speeial: Ben
Rosson, aged 10, adopted son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Matt Rosson. is In Jail here
charged with attempting criminal
assault upon Bessie Wilson. aged i've
years, daughter OF poor widow. II
is charged that he entieed the child
into an clubhouse. An alarm was
given, the door broken aud the child
rescued. a mob tried to lynch the
hoy, but the sheriff got him safely
TO Jail.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE HIT BY lNTERUR,
BAN CAR NEAR WASHINGTON.
Mrs. slocum Dies Fifteen Minutes Al.
ter--Gen. Bell Injured--Motor.
man and Conductor Arrested.

Washington, ID. C.. March 23.--Spe-
Cial: In aq automobile accident near
here today II. J. Slocum wife Of
Major Slocum. 18th Cavalry. stationed
at Governors Island, was killed, and
Maj. Gen. Bell, chief Of staff of the
army, was injured. The auto was hit
by an interurban and Mrs. Slocum
died in fifteen minutes after the acct
dent. The machine was wrecked, and
the motorman and conductor of the
interurban were arrested.