davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Denies Threatening Foelker.

Judge Bruce wanted to know II HOB
low as district leader, had ever threat
ened Foelker that he would not be re-
nominated If he voted for the bill. as
FoeIker himself testified at a previous
session of the committee
NO; I told him that it would imper-il
his chances of reelection, not renomlna-
ton" explained the ex-Sheriff, and 1
think that bill cost the Republican party
a good many votes at the last election"
Mr.. Hobley also gave fat denial to
that portion of Foelker's testimony which
credited him (Hobley) with the remark
that there was 500, 600 on hand for the
defeat OF the bill.
His visit to Foelker at Staatsburg. said
Hobley, was made at FOelkers request
II grew out of newspaper story based
on the train talk of some OF the dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention I'm Chicago IN 1908 This story
had IL that Hobley had said that Foelker
got some money to vote against the bill
and then voted for the bill. Hobley de-
MED ever having made any such state
nent, and he produced All affidavit
which he had signed denying any pos
sfbIe statement attributed to him in any
vav derogatory to Folker
This affidavit, Hobley said. was drawn
nm by Foelker, and after stating that
whatever he had said which might be
construed as a reflection on Senator
rroeIker had been said in d joking way. il
ended in these words:
~ never offered him (Senator Foelkerl
.rv money, nor heard OF any one else
u,ho offered him money. nor have I ever
hoard of his being offered or accepting
-, money for his vote against the rae
inc bill or on any other matter"
Judge Bruce then took I'D the testi
o,v given by Frederick Schroeder at
e,,,g sing Prison on October 81. in which
:. former Quarantine Commissioners
Ia that Hobley had told him to leave
r,,aIlxer TO him" (Ho5ley).
..rhat is wrong said Hobley II
aver said that. and, in fact. | talked
,,,,th schroeder only once about the mat
Ter and then he asked me- how Foelker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Never Approached, Says Carpenter.

Senator r NJ. Carpenter. of West
chester. said last night that Senator
Travis was mistaken in thinking that he
had told him that he had been ap-
preached by any one Offering money for
his vote against the racetrack bills
Il voted for the Agnew-Hart bills. "
said Senator Carpenter. and no one
ever even approached me on the subject
or asked me To vote against them
Senator Carpenter said he had been re-
questtd by Judge Bruce to come before
the committee, and he expected to ap-
pear before the session this morning.
He had not been subpenaed. and until
he was told OF Senator Traviss testi-
meny he did not even know what matter
he was wanted on.
He added that he had never been told
by any other Senator of any one ap-
preaching any one Of them on the race
track bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
BID Of 100000 FOR VOTE
Continued from first page

Continued from nrst page
the Hampden to see him. said Senator
Travis, but I told him if he wanted TO
see me he could come down TO the Capt.
toll
Senators Fuller and Carpenter. Travis
said, had told him they had been ap-
preached, but they didn't mention
amounts. and Senator Gates told him
that some one had te1ephoned an offer
TO him.
..AI" Hobley who was district leader OF
the section represented in the Senate
nv OTTO G. Foelker, said when he took
the stand in a rather plainttve manner
that because of his position as district
leader In Foelkers district he had oeeli
hammered from both sides on the racing
kills.
Personally. said HobIey, he was
against the bill. and he wanted 10 see
substitute bill brought up His idea WAS
that there should be no admission to the
field and no betting there, but that III
the grandstand, which was supposedly
occupied by men who could AFFORD 10
Mace g. little wager, bookmakers should
be given free rein.
He talked with Foelker several times
about the bills when they were pendiIls'
Hobley said. at the Congress CluD' III
Brooklyn, and at Staatsburg, N Y When
FoeIker was Ill there He had trleo 10
convince Foelker that he should vote
against the bills in the form in whlch
they were drawn. he said, but Foeiker
told him that great majority of his
constituents were in favor Of the p1lls'
and he was going to vote for them
Il told him." said Hobley, that II lie
felt that way about it he ought TO vote
against the bill, but also told him that
il was a proposition that would make
enemies for him, no matter which way
he voted
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
CHANGE GEPROPOSEDIN
 TERRITORIAL ROAD
Commercial and Mining Interests Favor the Cherry Creek Route
 To Camp Verde

a survey is made at a point be- ginning southwest, of his camp, which will afford an easy grade into the valley below. The, long and steep hill climb can be Obviated, and one of the most substantial foundations in the country mad for the road. The Cherry Creek hill will be a thing of the past, and the farmers of. all sections of the Verde Valley. can then reach their markets with convenience and in less time than now. They will have markets close, while if the Copper Canyon route is established, a long and tortuOus haul to the nearest stage station.
 The beauties of the Cherry Creek route in picturesque environment are too well known to need mention The supporters of the Cherry Creek movement take the undeniable stand that they have everything to offer for the building of that route, and on the other hand; the old route has comparatively nothing to attract the ourist or the business man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
DOUGLAS POLICE
 LAND FUGITIVE MEXICAN

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 19.-Charged with having robbed a dead man or s6o. several suits of clothing and valuable watch, Manuel Lopez was arrested yesterday morning at Doug las. Officers throughout the South west have been seeking the man for the past several weeks.
 Manuel was formerly employed at Miami and was the roommate of Jose Gonsalez, who met ais death from injuries sustained by falling from a seaffold while working at the new power house of the Miami Copper company. Immediately 1f- ter the death of Gonzales, Lopez disappeared, and is said to have taken all of the personal effects of fthe deceased with him. ' 5 Circulars for the mans arrest were | at once issued and sent to all towns in Arizona, New Mexico and the northern part of Mexico. Just as the police were beginning to despair of the apprehension of the robber, letter was received from Douglas, written by Lopez, asking c. A. Mar shall of the Minneapolis Steel com pany to forward cheek which was due. Marshall at once informed the police, and the sheriff at Douglas was wired to arrest Lopez. A mes sage was received at the sheriff g office yesterday telling of the arrest. An officer will probably leave to- day for that place to bring the man to Globe for trial. M
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
HUMBOLDT FIRE DE-
 STRoYs MUCH CURRENCY
(From Sundays Daily. )

ttrom sundays Dally.)
 Losses of additional sums in gold, silver and currency through the fire at Humboldt, Friday night, were learned of yesterday, other than those contained in the first advices received. William Oliver states that Mrs. Ricketts, whose restaurant was consumed, also suffered in having at least $500 in eush burned, being un- able to secure this sum, which was placed at a point in the building that meant the loss of life in any attempt to reach.
 Oliver confirms the reported loss by ,Shumate & Go. of over $40O, that was placed in box in the rear of the building for safety, and to reach which, after the fire was dis covered, was absolutely impossible without the risk of losing one g life.
 Reports are also in circulation that other houses destroyed contain ed sums of money ranging as hign as $2,5OO, which was likewise conc sumed. The money belonged to diff ferent men employed at the works and in different positions in ehe town.
 A. J. Head, who was the prinei- pal loser in buildings, says that his property was insured for $3,OOO, and he estimates his loss at over $3,000 more. He stated yesterday that he will not rebuild on the burned prem ises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
Statehood.
COMPLETED TEST RUN.
From Sundav's Daily.l

William McNeill and Joel Miller, who have been at the camp of the Midnight Test company on Groom Creek, several days, arrived in the city yesterday, completing their lab ors on that property. The three weeks test run of the ores from that property has been finished, and results obtained indicate that a new system of concentrating will be nee essary to successfully solve the re- duetion of the ores of that property. Arrangements will be made to this end at once, and after being install ed the company will resume opera tions The mine enjoys an excellent name. .a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
sToCKMAN IS ACCUSED '
 or UNIQUE CHARGE
(From Fridays Daily.)

AL4Oh AAhaJ
 Assistant U. S. Attorney J. c. For est stated yesterday that he is of ficially engaged at present in pre- pairing papers for the removal from the Territory to Texas of O. L. Ed gar, a resident of Coehise eount,r, who is following the vocation of a Iangeman and live stock grower. The charge is one of the most unIGue that has ever been presented t) thas department, Edgar having been found g0ilty by a Texas grand jury of buying and shipping a heitcr in that state that was afflicted with tuberculosis. The transaction took place some months ago, when B. gar was purchasing cattle in that state, and after his notification of the charge against him, has awaited judicial procedure to answer to the novel crime of which be is accused Edgar, it is said, is in ignorance Of the allegations against him, and when he made the purchase of the animal, was permitted to snip it out of Tex as and to unload it at Coehise sta tion, on the Southern Pacific, before any criminal action was instituted The accused man bears an excellent name in Southern Arizona, where b is prominently identified with tb live stock industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
CANADIAN TROOPS.

QUEBEC, Can, Aug. 20. The Queens Own Rifles, 600 strong, sail ed on the Megantic today for Eng land, where the battalion will par. 1icipate in the msneuvers at Aid ershot and later visit London and other important. eenters. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
NAME DELEGATES.

BENSON, Ariz, Aug. 2o.-The COchise county Republican eonven- TiOn today nominated ten delegates to the Constitutional convention, en- dorsed President Taft, Delegate Cameron and Governor Sloan, and declared for the initiative and refer eDdum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

Iernoon, Tn honor of the 4th birth day of her son, T. H. Bate, Jr Soap bubbles occupied the attention of the small guests for a time, and each was given the pipe for a keepsake. Other games were played and a bountiful repast was enjoyed. 4 fine birthday cake graced the table, and numerous dainties, suitable to children, were enjoyed. The favors were small sticks of candy, tied with pink and blue ribbons, and min iature toys, books and handkerehiefs were given each guest of a reminder of the pleasant day. Those present were Ted Yount, Leslie Larimer, Bu- ford King, Ferral King, Juanita Shute, Sidney Rosenthal, Dean Man afee, Mary West, Mildred Larimer, Francis Munds, Robert Mcdonald, Kathryn Mcdonald, Charles suder, Tommy Tucker, Marjorie Mines, Louise Logan and Gladys Fox.
 Fraternal.
 Not in recent months has there been such an enjoyable affair as the moonlight picnic given by The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge, No. 654, Monday night, on Groom Creek. The members and their friends left in the Ruffner bus and two other vehicles soon after sundown, pitch ing camp an hour and a half later. All the good things that go to make such an outing enjoyable, were in cluded in the spread. Brown bread, beans, salads, doughnuts, watermelon, the proverbial broiled steak, and de- Iieious breakfast bacon, were cook ed as only genuine Hassayampa cook can, under the supervision of no less personages than John Mer- ritt and Joe Geimer, of local fame. It would have brought a blush to a professional cuisine to see the way the tempting viands were served and the ample justice done to the bill of fare Those who enjoyed the evening were MT. and Mrs. John Merritt, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gei- mer, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gales, Mrs. P. J. Farley, Mrs. Philip Hoover, Mrs. Minnie Seaman, Mrs. James Crable, the Misses Birdie and Dollie Butler, Babe Sparks, Vera McNulty, Agnes Daly, Mary Full wood, Ollie. Buckley, Minnie Seaman, and Messrs. Heiser, Johnson, Thomas, Merritt and Seaman.
 Miss Katherine Christy of Phoe- nix has been spending the week in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. Fran cis L. Wright.
 Mrs. M. Sehermer of Kansas City Mo-, arrived at Whipple Barracks Saturday, where she will be the guest of Mrs. A. M. Cole for several weeks
 Mrs. George Edward Meany and her sister, Miss Dorothy Drake, have been spending the past week at the Tiger mine, as the guests of Her bert Menay.
 Lieutenant Arthur P. Watts arrived at whipple Barracks, Wednesday, fol station.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

Assisted by Mrs. s. R. MeCorkill and her daughter, Mrs. s. R. Me Corkill, Jr., Mrs. T. H. Bate enter taiaed at her home. on Saturday af-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
NEGROES TO ASK EQUALITY
Meeting at Washington Plans Organ izatlon of Race to Enforce
 Demands.

Washington, Aug. 10.-A committee of negroes of this city began work on plan to induce all the negroes of the United States te join in a protest against lynching and race riots in the South and to demand protection and equal rights in all parts of the coun- try.
 At their meeting, it is reported, Texas was denounced and the whole South was arraigned; the supreme court of the United States was in- weighed against and the newspapers of the country were attacked, amid scenes that at times bordered on riot.
 Among the negroes present were federal office holders. Several of the speakers were preachers. Negro law yers took an active part. The meet ing was held in the Metropolitan Bap- tlst church, which was crowded to the doors.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
layman's Missionary Meeting

The following are mere sug- gestions of topics to be dis cussed at the District Laymen's meeting which will be held at Prescott on the 1Tth, 18th, and 18th of August, 1910.
 The meeting will be called to order Wednesday evening about 6:20 o'clock at the Methodist Church, and the evening will be devoted to a praise service and di sc ssion of the duties of the various leaders and committees in the Laymen's Movement.
 Why Evangelize the World in This Generation?"
 The Worlds Great Need of Men"
 Missionary Activities Which Should Characterize the Home Base"
 Should We Pay the Tithe?
 When and Where Shall We Meet Again:"
 The above subjects and per haps others will be discussed during the sessions. The plan of discussion will be one leading speech of 15 or 20 minutes on each subject, to be followed by general discussion consisting of short speeches participated in by all present who desire to take part.
 Miss Jennie Howell, who will will sail as Missionary to Bra gil in the early autumn, will be with us and will render valuble assistance.
 A meeting of the District Lay Leaders will be held some time during the meeting.
 J. o. A. Bush, Lay Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
SALE OF TIMBER LANDS

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an order of the Circuit Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, 1 will on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1910 at the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lands ly- ing in the County of Nevada, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 West-half of the Northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26); the East half of the Northeast quarter; t h e Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter; the East-half of the North west quarter; the North-half of the Southeast quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (2O; all in town ship fourteen Q4) South, Range twen- ty-three (23) west, containing four hundred acres more or less.
 Said lands belong to the estate of E. K. Lightfoot, deceased, and have been ordered sold for the purpose of con- mutting and extinguishing the dover of the widow and for the division of the remainder of the funds arising from such sale among the heirs at law of the said deceased.
 I. H. MACK, Commissioner.
 July 26, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
BRAVE ESCORT RUNS AWAY
Young Man in Shawnee, Okla, FIees When Attacked and Leaves
 Girl to Suffer.

Shawnee. Okla, Aug. 10.-With her face battered, her skull fractured and probably suffering from internal in Juries, Miss Jessie Ellington, F years old, is thought to be dying at the city hospital. Her sweetheart, Charles Robart, 23 years old, of Tecumseh, Is held at the county jail to await the outcome of the girls injuries. Robart says that while he and the girl were returning from local park, a negro attacked him. The boy says he ran, after being slightly injured, and he supposed the negro then attacked the girl
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
ASKS BURIAL MONEY BACK
Woman Says New York City Clerk Told Her Dead Man
 Was Brother.

New York, Aug. 10.-Mrs. M C. Don nelly of Los Angeles threatens to sue the city of New York unless 1t re- funds the money she spent in burying a man who, through the mistake of a city clerk, she thought was her broth CT.
 In letter received by the charities department Mrs. Donnelly says that New York bill must be settled.
 Mrs. Donnelly was notified that her brother was dead and she sent money for the funeral expenses. A little later she received letter from her brother saying he had recovered
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
WEDDING FEAST; NO BRIDE
Wife-to-Be Thirty Years Ills Junior.

Wausau, Wis, Aug. 10.-Although no wedding ceremony had been per formed, and there was no bride, . wedding feast was enjoyed in Edyard, near Wausau.
 It is said Sylvester Hughes, 66 years old. and Miss Esther Cotton, 36 years old, agreed to marry, and that Hughes obtained license and spe- cial permit in order to have the cer- emony performed as soon as possible. Miss Cotton failed to appear at the time set for the ceremony, so the min. ister and guests sat down with Hughes to the dinner which was wait. ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10

you De sove&ea oy pIunderer or a man like Senator LaFollette who can not be swerved from his purpose ot curbing those who seek to devour your"
 Bristow detailed the iniquity of the lead trust, and the rubber trust, and charged the connection of the various senators and representatives with these concerns, Aldrich and Cannon being the principal objects of his at tention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
.bR|STON IN WISCONSIN
KANSAS INSURGENT SENATOR IS
 HELPING LA TOILETTE.
Assails Republican Regulars and Urges Hearers to Draw No Party
 Lines at Primaries.

Oshkosh, Aug. 10.--Joseph L. Bris- tow, insurgent senator from Kansas, in a speech in behalf of Senator La Follette's campaign, urged the voters of Wisconsin to repudiate the regulars of the Republican party, who. he charged, repudiated the pledges of the party in it's platform in the framing of the tariff law.
 No party lines should be drawn in the next primaries" he said. The interests reach out and get control and then try to keep the voters warning in rival camps while they sit back and draw their dividends. Will
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10

IT there IS anythIng dbouu your ailment that you don'o understand. or If you want sny medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There h no charge for this servica The address Is pr. w. B. Caldwell. Bos Caldwell bldgs Monticello, Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
STAGGERS SKEPTICS

That clean, nice, fragrant compound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will in- stantly relieve bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptious, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
STRUCK A RICH MINE

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says he struck aperfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney Trouble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for Constipation, Ma laria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
Liver Trouble
 Remedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his own doctor in the ordinary case of liver trouble, for the symptoms cam not be mistaken. If the white of the eye becomes yellowish, if the skin be- comes sallow, if pimples and blotches appear, if the bowels do not move, if you have sick headache, if you are bilious, you may be sure that your liver is torpid or inactive.
 The quickest and surest remedy yet found for the cure of liver trouble or any of its symptoms is pr. Caldwells Syrup This wonderful remedy is not only laxa. tive. but a tonic as well. It will start the flow of gastric juice, thereby soon enabling the liver to do it's work natur- ally. A bottle of this great liver remedy can be bought of any druggist for 50 cents or s1. and in many cases a single bottle has cured chronic case.
 For example, John w. Lee. 619 s. Penn- sylvania ave. Indianapolis. Ind, had 8 stubborn and very long ,standing, case of Jaundice. etc. and 1t cured him. Mrs. B. F1inchum, Jackson, Ky, says the same of 1t. Thousands of families keep 1t In the house against just such an emer- member of the family will need a good
 In order to have you or any other suf- ferer from the liver pake test of Dr:: Caldweifs Syrup Pepsin without personal expense, pr. Caldwell will send you free test bottle if you will send your name and address The sample will show you how pleasant 1t is to take. how gently ft works. It will start you on the cure ot your trouble and convince you that yo9 the sample, and the doctor urges you eo eend for it today.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-10
DAILY MARKETQU0TATIONS
LIVE STOCK.
AlIg Q 1911

Aug. J, lSlo
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers. s5.75@S.25; cows and heifers. $3,50q700; stockers and feeders, S3. 25q5.50 Texas steers. $4,25Q650; cows and heifers $3.50@5,00; calves, in car load lots, $6.00QS,50. Hogs-Mxed and butch CTS. $S35QS,75; good to heavy, $S.25QS. 50; rough. s1 50@S.00: lirht, SS65G9.00; bulk, sS.50Qs90; pigs. $50 Q920. Sheep-Mut- tons. s3.75Q425: lambs, $5.25Q5.70.
 GO.-Cattle-Beeves. s4.76@S. 40; Texans, s3.5OQ5.65; Western, s4.oO@6. 75; stockers and feeders s4o0@625; cows and heifers. s2.7OQ6.6o: calves, $650Q $50; Hogs-Light, ss4oqs.oO mixed. S.S0QS.S5; heavy. $L45QS40; rough. ST 45 OTTO; pigs. sS.4O@ .o5. Sheep-Native, sz.5oQ4 10; Western, s2,6o6440; lambs, native. s450@70O; ' estern, s450@7.0O
 KANSAS CITY attle-Native steers, s4.0oQs1O; soutlsrn steers. ss.5o@5.Oo; and heifers. s.,25O $50, stockers and feeders, s300@5.90, bulls, $3.009425; calves, $3.75G750; Western steers, s425 d7.20; Western cows. s2.50@450. Hogs Bulk. sS25dS50; heavy. sS150S.35; pack CTS and butchers, s925@S.55; light. sS S5 6lS.60 Sheep-MuttoNs. $3.75@6.75; lambs. s6.00m6.90; fed we hers and yearings, S3.50Q5.00: fed Wes ern ewes, s3.25Q410,