davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
.INSURGENT VICTORY
MAY BE NULLIFIED
Senate Committee Will Rec
Ommend Substitute for
Jones Resolution.
Continued from First Page

vestigatirg the BaIIinger-Pinchot con-
trOversy
Speaker Cannon's lfeutenants were at
the Capitol early today holding a coun-
ell Of war. The insurgents were like
wise busy. The followers OF Norris and
Murdoch regard yesterdays victory as
the turning point in their fight against
Cannon They know Of many mem bers
Of the House who have been st2nding
on the threshold OF the insUrgent move
ment, but Who hesitated 70 step within
until there vas some assurance Of win
ming out, instead OF joining a hope
less minority The insurgents are today
endeavOring 70 convince these wavering
Republicans that the time has come TO
get aboard the band wagon
Friends Are Busy
That Speaker Cannon's friends take
the same view OF the situation is III
dicated by the fact they are going after
these same waverinE members and at
tempting to keep them in line. Il be
came known today that many members
OF the House who have heretofore been
stanCh organization men have OF late
seriously considered joining the insur-
gent unconventional because Of disIoy-
atty TO the Speaker, but because the
pressure from home IS becoming too
great
Several members OF the Ohio delega-
ton, for instance, are known to be so
alarmed about the anti-Cannon- sItua-
ton in their State that they have dis
cussed among themselves the advisabi
iJy Of joining the insurgents IN q body
one Of these Ohio members said today
that had there been any indication that
the Norris amendment would meet with
success yesterday there would have been
half a dozen more votes for IL and
once the members casting these votes
feel concerned as 10 how President Taft
views yesterdays performance It was
had thrown their lot with the insur-
gents they would be lost 10 the House
organization forever
we lost our chance 20 join the in
sJIr-enr movement at the psychological
moment yesterday" said this Ohio
MEMBER, and i was Just the chance
We had been looking for Unfortunately
we did not realize IT. It Is difficult for
an outsider 20 realize how strong the
autl-CannOn sentiment Is IN Ohio u 2
have got o desert Cannon sooner or
later, and We might Just as well have
done Il yesterday as any other time
This statement reflects the sentiment
Of members from other States, now
counted as regulars but VINO, In fact.
are face 20 face with a choice between
leaving the Cannon organization or in
wiling de5est at the next Congressional
e-eCti0u-
From now on. the strongest kind Of
pressure viii he brought 70 bear upon
a posSlciiiay for Speaker al the next
session OF Congress This pressure Is
coming from some Of Caun0u's most
Intimate friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
sentiment Better

Il is noticed that many Of the room
traders arc beginning To buy q little
stOck-trsders who have been doing
nothing but watching and occasionally
selling Of late Il IS an interesting
market-iC is still "a market where the
best advice IS 10 take profits quickly,
an Argument against taking any chances
On narrow margins on either side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS

Georgetown Gas 5's----------.- 10
~ ASH FaS S------.----...r.---. li+
Wash Gas cert S-S------- 1a4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
-- $1.COa year, In advance
IERMS Six Menths, so cents.

unable to control his appetite, with
the consequence that he fell under
the influence of a woman who, to
satisfy her jealousy, persuaded him
to fasten on Caradoc's arm a viper,
which continually sucking at his
flesh and blood, robbed him of man
hood and strength. Physicians were
powerless. All efforts to remove it
were frustrated by the viper biting
its way deeper into the flesh and
when, as last resort, amputation
was about to be performed, the rep
tile sped with incredible swiftness
to another part of the body soaring
as with a heated iron whithersoever
it moved. Despairing, Caradoc fed,
and hid his disgustingly emaciated
form in the forest. Guimier, daugh-
ter to the King of Cornwall, was
Caradoc's betrothed. Cardor, her
brother and his friend, instituted
search for him, vowing never to de-
sist until he was found and after
long wandering he succeeded.
Caradoc was discovered, wasted
to skeleton and dying. Plying
his friends plight, Cardor prayed to-
the enchanter Eliaures, to disclose
the method whereby the afflicted
man might be rescued and restored
to the position his age and valor
merited. Eliaures after long delib-
Grafton consented A maiden must
be found Caradoc's equal in birth
and beauty, whose love for him was
strong enough to enable her to view
with courage the frightful risks at
tendant upon his delivery Two YES
sells must beprovided, one filled with
vinegar, the other with milk. Cara
doc was to enter the first, where the
vinegar should reach to his neck
and the maiden entering the other
and exposing her bosom upon the
edge of the vessel invite the serpent
to forsake the withered carcass of
his victim for more satisfying and
toothsome diet. The vessels must
be placed few feet apart and as
the serpent darts across he is to be
cut IN twain. So said the magician.
Guimier offered herself as deliverer
and Cardor enchanting himself be-
twixt the jars, was to be the slayer
of the serpent.
The experiment was successful.
The reptile was slain in midair, spit
ting iJself with all the force of it's
spring upon the point of Cardor's
spear. Caradoc recovered, but the
arm upon which the serpent had fed
remained unshapely; hence the name
by which he is known to history
Caradoc With the Shrunken Arm.
Eventually he married Guimier and
they became the hero and heroine of
the ballad in Percy's Reliques, The
Boy and the Mantle which runs:
Once / kissed Sir Cradock, beneath
the greenwood tree, once / kissed
Sir Cradock's mouth, before he
married me-"
~ NE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
The Life Of Edgar Allan Poe
(Cty1lt13l1led) --

victim to the inroads7of fntemperance
there is little doubt. But be his life
what it may the fact remains that he
left to posterity many works of art
unequaled in the world of literature.
AS a short story writer he had few
equals in any age or cline. And
the time will come when the failings
of Edgar Allan Poe-be they great
or small find no place in the
hearts of those who have found in
his literary bequest to this world
the power to forget; when all who
have tasted of the joys of which he
wrote will find no need to forget his
follies but will in love and charity
join the poet Moore and exclaim:
When cold in the earth lies the
friend thou most loved,
Be his faults and his follies
forgot by thee then;
And if from his slumbers the veil
be removed,
Weep o'er them in silence and
close it again.
And Oh! If tits pain to remember
how far
From the pathway of life he was
tempted to roam,
Be it bliss to remember that thou
vert the star
That arose on his darkness and
guided him home."
A. J. III.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
PROGRESS OF WORK
 AT ROOSEVELT DAM
Bridge Across the Big Dam Almost
 Done.

Supervisg Engineer Louis c. Hill, Howard s. Reed, MT. Peabody and Raymond Hill returned yesterday from a trip to Roosevelt. where they went Saturday for the purpose of looking over the work at the dam.
 According to MT Hill. the bridge across the dam in all probability will be completed by the latter part off next month. There is some little delay on account of a scarcity of the peculiar kind of stone used in the construction of the parapet. but it is believed that theb ridge will be completed at any rate bv November l. The north side is already in a completed state.
 The cement mill, MT. Hill stated, would be dismantled in the near future, according to his understanding As is well known, that part of the machinery used in the construction of the dam has passed out of the government hands, having been purchased by the Arizona Cement company, and will be removed to a point near Tempe.
 The trip was made without any par ticular incident and the work at the dam was reported as progressing sat isfactOrily.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
DIABETES

From late figures the hope of recov- cry under the new emollient treatment seems to be about as follows:
 In people of sixty and over results are quite uniform. probably nine-tenths recovering. While at fifty and other a large majority of all cases yield to the treatment, below fifty and approach ing forty the disease gets more stub born, and between thirty and forty the percentage is not high-probably not much over half yielding.
 Under thirty the percentage is less and in children recoveries have been very few and most of those were ob . tained with the aid of skilled physi- clans forcing nutrition, with alkaline treatment to prevent formation of ace tones
 The new emollient treatment is known as Fulton's Diabetic Compound. It can be had at druggists.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Always state age Literature mailed free Jno. J Fulton Co, 645 Battery St, San Fran cicsco, Cal. We invite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
VACATION
 NOW OVER Tempe Schools Are Open
 This Morning hO TIME ID BE LOST In Getting Down to Hard Work. General Assem- bly, At the Normal at 10 O'clock. All Students Should Be There
NO TIME ID BE LOST

This will be a rather large day in Tempe. In addition to the election, the four schools will open, the pub lie, the high and the normal training schools.
 President Matthews of the normal announces that there will be a gen. eral assembly of the students at ten o'clock this morning and that it is important that all be there for the reason that the following morning classes Wil convene as usual No time will be lost in getting down to actual work and it is consequently necessary that all be there today in order to learn at what hour their classes will take up the day follow ing. Regular recitations will be com menced Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, though as usual, there will be the earlier class in the morning at D. The first day will be devoted to registration and classification and no effort will be made to hold classes. The day following, however. it is hoped to have every thing so ar ranged that work will be started i'm 
 The training school will also open this morning at nine o'clock and it is particularly important that all seniors be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. M. Irish returned home from his trip east yesterday morning.
 Frank Miller left Friday evening fer Pasadena where he will resume his studies at Throop.
 Prof. F. G. Waide and bride arrived here Saturday morning from Tyler. Texas. For the present they are stopping at the asa Loma.
 Mrs. B. H. Scudder has returned from California where she was called by the death of her father.
 Russell Windes is down from with his brother who has recently re- turned from Panama.
 Miss Burgess, the new teacher of elocutiOn and physical culture at the normal, arrived Friday from her hon1e in Iowa.
 Miss Ida ROdkey of Pi:tsbIIrg, who has charge of elocution and music at the high school this yea, is here.
 Ben Stewart who came down from Mayer to attend the wedding of his sister left off the range again yester- day.
 Byron Carr and family and Mrs. C. G. Steele and baby returned Saturday from Flagstaff
 Frank SaylOr and family, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. c. N. Seas returned from the coast Saturday morning.
 Herbert Ballou and bride have IT. rived from the east where they were married a few weeks ago. They will take up their residence at MT Bal lou's home south of town.
 ittleton Nrhn ShnTt time has been serving at the Pacific Creamery company as second en- gineer, has resigned his place there to accept a position at Swansee.
 Miss Fernandez has returned from her home in Maine where she has been spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
MESA DEPARTMEMT
END 0F A VERY
 EXCITING CAMPAIGN
The scurrilouus Methods of Many Par
 tisans.

Today will mark the close of the most exciting campaign ever waged in Mesa precinct. old residents of this place have expressed themselves as not recalling any time in the history of the place when the enthusiasm was at a higher pitch.
 It is impossible to prophecy results. The democrats are claiming the pre- cinct, while republicans are just as sure that it will be in the republican column.
 In the heat of the campaign men are supposed to make remarks and ac- cusations which they would not do oth- erwise were they not overly enthusias- tic. However, the latter part of the campaign was scared by the appear ance at this place of a few speakers from Phoenix, calling themselves non- partisans, who entered into a general lot of villainous accusations which actually drove fair minded people from the audience who otherwise would have given Credence to their remarks The people of Mesa and vicinity are too intelligent to accept this eleventh hour YituperatiOn and will not be in- fluenced by a mud singing campaign The man who. on the minute before election, comes out with scurrilous at tacks too absurd to be given credit by any fair minded individual is recog niZed as belonging to that old school which had its existence fifty years ago Undue advantage is a thing which is not countenanced by self-respecting democrats and republicans alike
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
A NEW MINISTER AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Comes From the East Very Highly
 Recommended

Garret W. Thompson of Cincinnati. O.. for five years minister Of the Richmond Street Church of Christ mas arrived in Tempe and has taken up his duties as minister of the local church. Richmond Street church is one of the old conservative, down town, churches in the heart of Gin clnnau, with all the problems of a down town church in this day. When MT. Thompson took the work. the church was discouraged and consid- ering a plan to move to some site farther out in a residence section. But MT. Thompson believed there was still a need for the church right where It was, so he grappled with it's problems and successfully worked them out. After five of the best years in its history there is no thought of changing the location. Mir ThGmp- son is man of rare ability and tact. which coupled with his exuberant spirit and undaunted courage. make him sure to succeed anywhere. When the call of this western field came with such strong appeal, and he an nounced to his people his intention of leaving them, there was an avalanche of sorrowful appeal to remain. but he was already under contract to come to Tempe.
 Mir. Thompson is a man whom to know is to love him. He is always surrounded by a large circle of friends ready to do anything for him. MT. Thompson is one of the ablest preachers and most successful pas tors now located in Arizona, anG the church at Tempe is exceedingly for tunate in securing his services
 We bespeak for him the hearty sup port and sympathies of all good pea pie in his new work.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
WHAT AN ACRE IF
 PEARS WILL BRING
Based On the Present Crop at the
 Baldwin Ranch.

From time to time it has been the custom of this department of The Republican to give publicity to ac- counts of unusually good crops of ai- falfa seed, grain or other products For fear that the non resident read ing people of this paper may think that the only thing the Tempe coun- try grows with success is grain and alfalfa, short account of what F. $. Baldwin is doing this year with his crop of pears will be timely and in teresting for it shows just what a man can do with fruit.
 Mir Baldwin has in his orchard about two acres of Bartlett pears From these two acres this year he will harvet not less than twelve tons of pears. At the present price of pears he will retail these twelve tons at about $40 per ton or $4SO, giving a revenue of $40 per acre for the land. There is still another way to figure it. Each acre has on it 1OS trees and MT. Baldwin figures con- servatively that each tree has on it between one and two hundred pounds of pears; that each tree will produce little over two dollars worth of pears
 The crop this year, MT. Baldwin says, is by no means an exceptional one but merely an average. For some little time now he has been making daily shipments to Tucson, Bisbee, Cananea, Douglas, Ray and other ports in the territory and has like wise supplied a good portion of the local trade. He has been getting two cents a pound for the product deliv- cred in town and the same at tine ranch where the buyer perhaps has the advantage of a larger variety in selection.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
THE ALLOTMENT 0F
 LEH| INDIAN LANDS
They Will Probably Get Five Acres
 Apiece.

c. L. GundersOn was a Mesa visitor Saturday for the purpose of looking over the situation at this place rela- tive to the allotment of Indian lands to the Lehi and Salt River Indians To- cated north of ther iver.
 w. H. Code, general superintendent of water distribution for Indian lands. it is understood, is in favor of allow ing the Indians five acres each, and it is also understood that the Indians are of the opinion that they should be giv- en ten acres.
 MT. Gunderson stated that the Indi- ans were demanding ten acres per fam fly with water rights and that they had been assured that they would get ample land to satisfy them.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

ids, Mlnn.
 BrOOkville, Ohio.-"I was irregular and extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me and have become regular and my nerves are much better. Mrs. R. KINNIsON, Brookville, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of. aud thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration, n,displacements, tibrOid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial
 If you want special advice write Mrs. .Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it. 1t is free and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
4 Reliable Medicine-NOT A
 NARCOTIC

Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says Foley's Honey and Tar Saved her little boys life. She writes. Our little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as we'll as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time. F'oley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trou- ble and we are never without it in the house" Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
Hh~E9 G11WN
"oo aoLVInDIa Q1aIdQvda

Y<V (S 
  GsTo seIeded
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
INFORMATION FOR
 BENEFIT 0f VOTERS
The Place of Election and the Quai-
 fication of Voters.

For the benefit of the voters of this precinct at the election today the fol- lowing information is given:
 The polls will open at eight o'clock at the Goodwin opera house and will close at five this evening. Marshal Brown desires it made public that the district attorneys office has advised him that, according to the law, the saloons shall be closed all day. That is they shall not be opened after eight o'clock this morning It is understood, however. that they may open this evening after the election
 The list of election officers has al- ready been published but there will probably be a few changes as one or two who were appointed on the cleo ton board are out of town at pres ent.
 The following with reference to the qualifications of voters is important:
 Every male citizen of the United States. and every male citizen of Mexico who shall have elected to be- come a citizen of the United States under the peace exchange and ratified at Quintero on the 30th day of May, 1S48, and the Gadsen treaty of 1854, of the age of 21 years, who shall have been a resident of the territory one year next proceeding the election, and of the county and precinct in which he claims his vote, thirty days. and whose name is enrolled on the Great Register of such county for the years 1908 or 1910, shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or may be hereafter authorized by law; but idiots, insane persons and persons who have been convicted of a felony shall not be entitled nor allowed to vote
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
HERE TO LOCATE.

w D. Mccartney is a recent arri- val in Tempe from Tennessee. He has been in Phoenix for a short time but came to Tempe day before yes terday and was so well pleased with the town he has concluded to locate her permanently. Saturday through the agency of A Nielsen & Company, he closed a deal with C. F. Pulsifer for his home in GOldman's addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF.

If you feel you cannot look out for yourself no one else will look out for you. If you can't help yourself. Sex inc Pills will help you. $1 a box. 6 boxes 8. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women- Address or call EIvey & Hu- lett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
TEMPE DEPARTMEMT
F. ". GRIFFEH,
 Manager

for several months undergoing treat ment for eye trouble. A film some time ago commenced to gather over one eye ball, greatly impairing his sight He says that the treatment was highly successful and he has fully regained his seeing faculties.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln. IL. found her way back to perfect health. She writes: T suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them fair trial. They gave me great relief. so continued till now I am again in perfect health.' Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
CONSOLIDATION OF
 TEMPE SHOW HOUSES
Lapham and Donovan Take a Lease
 on the Goodwin Opera House
! ai

Manager Donovan of the Pastime has announced that he and his busi- ness partner. Charles Lapham. have concluded negotiations with Manager Goodwin of the Goodwin opera house and that the result will be highly sat isfactory to the gentlemen concerned and the public as well. According to the terms of the agreement that have been entered into, Messrs. Lapham and Turner have leased the Goodwin opera house for one year. This means that so long as the weather will per init. the Pastime will be operated as an airdOme. So soon as cooler weather sets in, the show will be transferred to the opera house. It is the intention of the management to run a few additional features during the winter months and put on several larger shows from time to time. The vaudeville and moving pictures will be continued right along with new pictures and new vaudeville features.
 MT Donovan has announced that hereafter for the time being at least there will be no Monday evening show. He feels that four shows each week is perhaps crowding Tempe little and hereafter there will be show on Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday evening only. This weeks vau- deville attraction will be a star one. Watch for announcement of it in the regular ad of the Pastime.
 SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.
 Gran Brooks returned Saturday
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.

Information has been received at this place from Cecil Drew, who left here a few weeks ego to attend Colum- bia university, that he would not at tend that college this season. but would go to Washington, D. C., where he would enter college.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-12
BRIDE AND GROOM pEPARr.

on Saturday mornings train for Hay den where they will make their future home. Quite a number of their friends were at the depot to bid them fare well and to likewise generously scat ter rice over them.