davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

. Bro Theras Semb Leat lher ANV' An Dseve Nth Ton lght-
 gs ME DA PIRSO.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Union carpenters are notified the funeral of Bro. Banks at the hall. 9:30 a. m, Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

PROGRESSIVE" FRAUD
: |

The scoundrelism of manufacturers Hast resulted in a pure food law. For years there have been laws and city ordinances regulating weights and measures, these laws having been found necessary to curb the scoundrel- ism of tradesmen. The intent of all these laws is to compel dishonest peo- pie, not to be honest, but to act hon estly.
 one may sell impure or adulterated food if he will plainly apprise the pub lie of the fact that the article is inn pure or adulterated and was manu- factured for fraudulent purposes It is the opinion of the Republican censor of the Arizona GaZette's "tele- graph" esrvice that as the world grows better and more insistent that men shall act honestly, laws will be passed requiring newspaper telegraph to be plainly branded as genuine" fake" .canned,' "embalmed' or "sto- len" to the end that trusting SUD- scribers may not be deceived. In that case. what confession the GaZette's pages last night would have presented. The following is the record of fraud for August 29:
 Page 1.-"Crittenton Conference" Old Orchard date, embalmed tele- graph, 66 words.
 Northwest Wants River Improvement" Nelson, R. C., embalmed. 50 words.
 scientists Discuss Solar aat
 70 words.
 Girl and Doll Leave Home Together" Kansas City date, stolen, 72 words.
 Tennis Players at Sioux City" Sioux City date, em- balmed. g. words.
 Confer With Railroad Of ficials." Prescott date, Silly Manufacture, 162 words. Page 4.-"Ohio Valley Exposition Opens." Cincinnati date, em-
 balmed, 75 words. Page 6.-"Chicago Handicap Interests High Guns" Chicago date. em- balmed. a words. Page 1.-"Divorce May Follow Soon,
 San Francisco date, very aged, stolen and illustrated, 324 words.
 .'Wil Tell of Human Life Waste" St. Paul date, canned, 4G3 words.
 Consular Marriage Good in Texas" San Antonio date, canned, 161 words.
 Reign of Terror Grips Bor- der Town" Buffalo date, sto- len. 1OS words. Page S.-"People's Law for New Mex ico." Albuquerque date, stolen and revamped, relating to New Mexico political situation, later phase of which was set forth in The Republicans As soeiated Press dispatches yes terday morning. BIO words Page 9-"Former Ohioans at Big Corn Exposition" Columbus date. stolen. 404 words.
 Ten Thousand Dollars for Seal Design" San' Francisco date. canned. 132 words
 Neglect of Man Cause of Tears" Denver date, stolen, 412 words.
 Alleged Attempt to Steal Secret" Allentown, Pa, date
 stolen. 22S words. Page 12.-"Lawyers Fill Chattanoosa,
 Chattanooga date, embalmed' s7 words.
 Thus the Gazette last night set De- fore it's readers this menu: Eighteen courses of fake telegraph, canped' eiIl- balmed and stolen; in all, 3.224 words'
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
FATHER'S LITTLE JOKE.

X Baltimore man recently called at friends house where the storil had recently arrived
 Hello. Tom" was the effusive greeting of the caller. What is it? Boy or GirI2"
 Guess" said the father
 'Boy," ventured the caller.
 With q sad smile the new parent added. "Old man, your only half right. t."-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
NEW JABOTS.

NEW JABOTS. A lot of pretty crochet lace Jabots came. in Monday They're made in Medallion effects and cheap at 35c. EMBD. DUTCH COLLARS. Made of fine Lawn, em- broidered, three inches wide, and have crochet lace edge. Each 65c.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
SCHOOL HOSE.

''Neetfit'' Hose for Children are well known. Mothers know what it means to darn stockings every day. To pay 25c and soc pair and have the same troubles. Chil- dren who are wearing the "Neetfit' always look neat. Get them now at, per pair, 15c.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30

I. l. Charles has just returned from three months trip east and has reopened his place ol pusii'e.s
 at Adams and Second street anu is ready to take care of his regular pa irons and meet all persons who nave any carriage painting to be done. g
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
HARD TO CONVINCE.

Little Tommy (eldest of the fam ily: at dinner)-Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel?
 Mamma-Ladies must always come first.
 Tommy (triumphantlD - Ihen why was l born before Ethel?-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
BLACK SILK HOSE.

Nothing cheap about these Stockings. They are made of pure silk, have wide Lisle Garter Tops, soles and heels. This number has been out of stock for some time. We could not supply the demand. Came in yesterday again and good value at, per pair, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
CHIEF DETECTIVE KIRKLAND
 IS AFTER TRAIN BANDITS

Mobile, September 4.-(Special )-J. B. Harland, chief of the special detective department of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company, arrived in Mobile Sunday afternoon to investigate the hold up early Saturday morning of light en- zine No. B at the Bayou Sara bridge, F miles north of Mobile.
 Mir. Harland accompanied by l.. F. Smith. E. A. Daubs, Ed Porter and John Fowler, special agents from Louisville, and E. W. Startling, special agent for the company at Montgomery, immediately left the city for the scene of the train robbery.
 Upon return of the detectives to Mobile MT. Harland offered a reward of 5000 for the arrest and conviction of the bandits.
 After the investigation of the hold-up MT Harland stated it was nothing more than an attempt to rob regular train NO as, the New York and New Orleans linn tied, a solid vestibule train carrying mail and express, and upon whose schedule light engine No. 3S was running. MT Harland denied the report that members of the train crew were relieved Of their yaluabies and stated what he had learned to be the real facts of the hold-up.
 "Engineer Mckenzie and J. M Hous- ton, conductor In charge of the train which was stopped at the Bayou Sara bridge tell me they did not see the rob bers," MT. Harland said. When the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
RAILROAD MEN
 GO ON STRIKE

Houston, Texas, September 4.-More than 1000 men, including 300 in Houston, and involving both the Texas and New Orleans and the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroads, went on strike Saturday afternoon, according to reports tonight. These include all car repairers and builders, checkers and inspectors, all of whom are striking for recognition of their unions
 The shop forces probably will be badly crippled while both roads already are suffering from having their traffic handi- capped
 The inspection in the Houston yards was done today by officials of both lines, the inspectors having quit Saturday. To- night it was learned that men have left the shops on all divisions of the lines from New Orleans to Fl Paso. Shops are located at Houston, Lafayette, AL giers, Beaumont, Galveston and Fl Paso, more than 1000 men being employed in all.
 Houston is the. central point for the strikers and about 300 are employed in the local shops. How many of these are out will not be learned until tomorrow. The trouble is said to have originated several days ago when the Southern Pa cific discharged about 30 of its employees In the new car shops at Lafayette La. The men demanded contract and recog- milton of their union and the application of the rule of seniority in employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
SHORT WEIGHT
 CRUSADE WAGED
 IN NEW YORK

New York, September 4.-Clark J. Dris- coll who has conducted vigorous cru sade against the short weights as New York's commissioner of weights and measures. addressed the annual Labor Day dinner at the labor lyceum tonight.
 After declaring that the so-called repu- table merchant of New York could not stand a searching inquiry into their bus mess methods, he said
 "Politicians have manipulated the fi- nances of the city, it is true, but com pared with the bribe money of the cor porations and the corporation influence, money which Is stolen directly or has been stolen directly from the city of New York is not drop in the bucket and this same corporation influence which has fought orgazined labor is the very influence that has diseased the munich pal government of the city of New York. The dishonesty of the push-cart peddler is as nothing compared with the dis honesty in short weight and measure with the large corporations of this coun- try
 Short weighing and short measuring in the city of New York has grown to be habit and the conscience of the great army of merchants has almost been deadened by this desased trade custom and it will continue unless the public Is willing and eager to cooperate with the municipal government to rid this city of this evil"
 As this was Labor Sunday, pastors throughout the city dwelt on some topic of labor in their sermons today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
CATHOLIC CONGRESS
 MEETS AT MONTREAL

Montreal, September At all the churches today prayers were offered foi the success of the Eucharistic congress which will open on Tuesday night at St James cathedral with the solemn recep- ton of Cardinal Logue, papal legate The city and provincial government buildings, the places of business and al the residences are gaily decorated.
 All the churches were packed this morning but particular interest centered in St. James cathedral where the le- where the famous French preacher Bishop Touchet, presided. and St. Pat rick's where Cardinal Logue presided and the preacher of the day was Father Vaughan of London.
 The announcement that this Jesuit was to preach brought vast congrega- tion to St Patricks. His subject was Sacrifice, the Soul of Religion and his contention was there could be nc religion without sacrifice. He said that Professionalism in England. which had invented a woud-be religion without a sacrifice" was gradually returning to the fold from which its founders withdrew.
 In closing he said:
 Tn the opening of my discourse I re- minded you that it was the so-called genius of Protestanism to invest, in the sixteenth century a form of Christianity without sacrifice. In the present century the most active, energetic and zealous party among Protestants-the high church party-has discovered the fatal mistake that was made by the would be reformers of a past generation. Instead of calling-with those gone by-the mass blasphemous fable and dangerous de- ceit, these high Anglicans declare the mass to be true, proper and propi- tiatory sacrifice, which is the very soul of religion. In a word, the Protestant- ism of today is dividing itself into two sections in England. There is a section influenced by rationalism and a section believing in revelation and authority, The former is sweeping down to agnos- ticism while the latter party is creeping up to Catholicism"
 Tonight labor demonstrations were held at Notre Dame and St Patrick's where Cardinal Logue preached before 300O workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
FOUR DIE FROM
 UNNATURAL CAUSES

Tampa, Fla, September 4.-Three drowning and suicide were recorded in Tampa today. The dead:
 Harry T. Cole London. sailor on steam ship Cayo Manzanillo; drowned at sea- board terminals.
 Hubert Stamm, Bremen. fireman on steamship St. Johann; drowned at Port Tampa.
 Herman Knoll, Bremen, fireman on steamship St. Johann; drowned at Port Tampa.
 C. R. Evans, collector; suicide.
 Stamm and Knoll were Tn swimming at Port Tampa. Knoll could not swim. and when he reached water over his head. called for help. Stamm went to his as sistance and both were drowned.
 Cole was In swimming near the sea- board terminals when he was seized with cramps. His body has not been recovered.
 Evans body was found in the grass on Nebraska avenue by negro man and his wife Nearby was a bottle half filled with whisky and morphine. He was a collector for a local loan association and was recently married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

gineer failed to get the semaphore signal announcing the road clear he whstled for the correct signal. Instead of getting a clear track signal he saw the red light signal and brought .his engine to a stop. lay to fix hot box. The negro porter and two shots were fired. That was the first intimation the train crew had of anything wrong. The train crew imme- diately started to investigate the cause of the shots and upon crossing the bridge found the watchman and his assistant chained in the stormhouse on the bridge. The train crew released the bridge crew. The watchman says he and his assistant were chained by three men, who ordered them not to talk above whisper under penalty of being shot"
 MT Harland believes the robbers had planned to hold up the regular train, which it is believed would have been a big haul s1slWtslkI
 MT. Harland would not state the amount of valuables carried in the ex- press and mail cars. It ia his theory however, that the robbers, disappointed at their mistake in holding up the wrong train, were frightened away for fear the combined efforts of the two train crews upon the arrival of the train which they had planned to rob would be too much for them to overcome.
 The movement of the launch right after the robbers ran has been explained by a negro who says he was towing a raft of logs down Sara Bayou when the engine passed over the bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 WHEN ENGINE BREAKS

Atlantic, Mass, September 4.-Crom- well Dixon, the dirigible aeronaut, had narrow escape from being driven out to sea in his airship today when his engine failed to work as he was 500 feet in the air over the Harvard avia- tion field. &
 Dixon went up at noon when strong west wind was blowing to test his en- zine. It failed him when he was too high to use his anchor. but by crawling to the exterme forward part of the air ship he was able to dip the craft so that eventually the anchor rope dropped within reach of those below and he was pulled down safely.
 The first try for the $10,000 newspas per prize for a double trip to Boston light over the waters of the harbor will be made tomorrow by one of the Curtiss machines, and possibly others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
BIG CENTENARY
 AT MEXICO CITY
 IN FULL SWING

Mexico City, September 1.-The Americ- an and Japanese commissions which will represent their respective governments at the Mexican centenary of independence arrived here tonight after a trip from the border which was succession of ovations.
 The members were greeted at the rail- way station by the American ambassa- dor and secretaries of the embassy, the Japanese charge d'affaires and large delegation from the Japanese colony, and heads of the Mexican department of for eign relations.
 After brief exchanges of courtesies and introductions the Americans were con- veyed to the magnificent cobian palace only a short distance from the station which will be their home during their stay in Mexico. The Japanese delegates were taken to their sumptuous quarters Tn the Paso de la Reforma.
 A short reception was held at the Cobian palace, following the arrival there of the American representatives.
 Those composing the reception commit tee included Ambassador Wilson. Secre- taries Morarity and Arnold, Minister Of Foreign Relations Creel. Francisco de La Barra. MeXlcdn dIIlDhSsstQOi tO tnS thieSu States: Joaquin de Cassasus, former Mex ican ambassador to the United States, and Kuma Horigoutchi, charge daffaires Of the Japanese legation.
 At every city from the Rio Grande to Mexico the visitors were welcomed by the delegations of officials and townspeople bands and companies of rural guards drawn up at parade, with cheers and yivas, while the women of the delegations were deluged with flowers and fruits.
 The only incident which tended to mar the joyousness of the journey was slight illness with which Senator Overman of North Carolina was afflicted. An attack of acute indigestion caused members of the party much worry for few hours and a physician was summoned to meet the train at Queretaro by wire. Before reaching the Journeys end the senator had quite recovered
 The principal feature of today's cele- bration of the centenary was an industrial and trades parade which was witnessed by many thousands.
 Tomorrow the newly arrived special ann bassadors will go in body to the na- tional palace to be presented to President Diaz and in turn to present their creden- tials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WeeyiI Is Destroying Cot,o,

yune will tomorrow say of the Louis- lana and Mississippi cotton crop. The most important development in the cot ton crop condition during the week is an indication that the boil weevil will succeed in destroying nearly all of the top crop. This will. of course. cause a corresponding reduction in the yield. Cotton growing vicinities also report that the crop is shedding. It is open ing rapidly, owing to the very hot weather of the past week and picking and ginning will probably begin by September l5. Heavy rains in some localities have caused the crop to de-
 teriorate. Despite these adverse in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
.TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-Roosevelt receives big ovation.
 Conservation congress meets at

1-Roosevelt receives big ovation. Conservation congress meets at St.
 Paul.
 Chief Justice Harlan assisted by Roosevelt's criticism. Mayor Gaynor is master of New York
 politics.
 Special detective working on train
 hold-up. Authority has no show in Georgia Preacher answers bishops charges. Michigan to hold primary election 3-Regarding matters of shipping cotton. Odd Fellows will meet in Anniston. Sunday schools to hold meeting. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Man who labors will celebrate in royal
 style.
 Walker bleeds to death from bullet
 wound.
 To make south know itself and be bet
 ter known. 6-Negro vote wanted by republicans Election close in Wisconsin. 7-Heavy movement of currency noted. New crops take center of stage. Mrs. Aldrich's brilliant achievement. s-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
TAFT GREETED
 BY CROWDS ALONG ROUTE

Chicago, September 4.-President Taft passed Chicago tonight on his way to St. Paul where tomorrow he will deliver the principal address at the National Conservation congress. In the afternoon MT. Taft will deliver a Labor Day ad- dress at the Minnesota State fair in Min neapolis.
 The President travelled today through Ohio and Indiana, and at avery station where the regular train caP ing his car stopped he was greeted by lars throngs.
 At Erie Pa, at Ashtabula, Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, and at Elkhart and South Bend. Ind, the President appeared on the rear r form of the car, May flower, and ei CT made a few informal remarks of shook hands with all he could reach.
 MT. Taft did not get through Ohio with out having to talk politics with some of the party leaders. At Cleveland the Presidents car was boarded by Congress- man John A. Cassidy and United States Marshal Fly Davis. At Toledo, Lewis C. Laylin, the new chairman of the republi- can state executive committee. got aboard and rode 50 miles with the President
 The subject of a speech in the con- vention by the President was preached, but he is firm as ever in his determina- tion to let his letter to Representative Mckinley of Illinois stand as his contri- button to the republican cause this fall The President will address the National League of Republican clubs in New York on September 30 along the lines of his letter and it will be the only speech which will savor of politics.
 At La Porte. Ind. Chairman Mckinley met the President and rode with him into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

Chicago. He declared the President s letter was doing a world of good in the campaign.
 It was learned as a result of the con- ferences on the train, that there had been a plan on foot in Ohio to have Gov ernor Hughes open the campaign in that state. The idea is no longer entertained however, for the governor is already confirmed as an associate justice of the United States supreme court. and it Is known that he holds to the opinion that his active connection with politics Is at an end. Governor Hughes will be sworn In on the second Monday in October at Washington. He probably will not resign as governor more than two or three days In advance of that time.
 Representative Mckinley of California, it was announced tonight, will go at once to Maine to take part in the closing work of the campaign there.
 President Taft will not interfere with the method of taking testimony in the hearing now in progress in Chicago on proposed freight rate increases by west ern railroads. The hearings have been conducted by an examiner. The ship pers yesterday appealed to the President to have the hearing before the interstate commerce commission It was the com missions plan to have the testimony taken by an examiner, so Mir. Taft has merely referred the letter of the shippers to the commission.
 The Presidents train arrived over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail road at 8:45 o'clock tonight and his car and the newspaper car were switched to the Chicago and Northwestern station and attached to the 10:10 p. m. train for St. Paul. A number of local republican leaders called to pay their respects.
 Tf..1A aff ffnr tnt n view with the President tonight, said:
 "The next House of Representatives will be republican by AS majority
 The chairman did not go into details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT HELPS
 JUSTICE HARLAN His Criticism of Supreme Court Encourages Harlan IS THE OLDEST JUSTICE Justice Harlan Has Most Remarkable Record and Has Served Thirty Three Years on the Supreme
 Court Bench
 
IS THE OLDEST JUSTICE

Washington, September 4.-One effect of Colonel Roosevelt's speech in criticism of certain decisions of the supreme court age the friends of Associate Justice Har- Ian to hope that the ex-President may urge upon the President his appointment to the vacant post of chief justice. Jus tce Harlan alone dissented from the de- cision of the court in the famous Knight case, which was made even more re- nowned by the criticism heaped upon 1t by Colonel Roosevelt Apart from the wish dictated by the high esteem In which Justice Harlan is held nearly every one in Washington believed that Governor Hughes of New York will be selected as the successor to the late Chief Jus tice Fuller.
 A very ingenious arrangement for Solv- ing the various perplexities that are un- derstood to confront President Taft in filling so many vacancies on the suprems court bench, Just at the time when big cases of corporation law await decision has been suggested by some of the senior jurist's friends. In substance it provides for the appointment of Justice Harlan as chief justice, with the understanding that he retire at the end of the Taft ad- ministration, the promotion Of Mir. Hughes from associate justice to the chief jus ticeship, and the appointment tof Solicitor General Bowers as an associate justice to succeed Mir Hughes when elevated.
 Justice Harlan is by far the oldest member Of the bench. heinz mora than r years of age. His record is even more remarkable. In a few weeks he will have completed his thirty-third year of service. On June 10 1912, several months before the end of the present administration, Justice Harlan will have served longer in its history. His service will have ex ceeded that of Field, Marshall and Story. Having rounded his career with serv ice as chief justice it Is understood that Justice Harlan would be glad to retire.
 The ambitious scheme of Justice liar for his early retirement and the eleva ton of MT. Hughes, would insure va- cancy among the associate justiceships. Then the President would have an oppor- tunity to appoint MT. Bowers to the bench without running the risk of criti- cism that he was packing the court with representatives of the department of justice just before the big corporation cases were to be acted upon by the court.