davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

make a constitution which would meet the approval of the citizens of the ter ritory and the approval of congress and the president
 The constitution, the governor be- lieved, was of especial interest interest to the people of this county and he further believed that if the republican party of the county put forward its best material for delegates there was enough good citizenship in the county to insure their election,
 Political eXpediency sometimes in fluences the selection of men rather than their fitness, but in this case it should not be permitted to exercise too great an influence. The men who are to make the constitution should be se- lected solely with reference to their fitness. their experience and their ex- cellence of character.
 The governors next word was one of warning against narrOwness. The con stitution. he said, was to be made up of hundred things. If a candidate is to be supported merely because he stands for one thing the rest are apt to be lost sight of
 In conclusion, the governor said that he was pleased with the outlook and the sentiment of the people He be lieved that the right kind of a consti tuition could be completed by the right kind of men in thirty days. In that event it would go to the congress and the president in time so it could be ap- proved and that the first election for state officers could be held by June 1, 1911.
 The Office of a Constitution.
 A demand was made for an address by Former Governor Kibbey He said
 CContinued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

gret to say that the attorney general forgot that he was attorney for nine ty millions of people. but remembered his long law practice in New York when his chief business was to tell corporations how to evade the law This bill provided for a repeal of the antitrust law under which traffic as- sociatiOns had been broken and allowed agreements to go iHto effect before the commission should investigate the rates while changes were being made This was a plain repudiation of the platform
 "Aldrich in the committee room said the bill should pass without changing letter. His prediction was true con- corning the committee, but the bill as passed by the senate was unrecogniz- able by it's own mother Had it not been for men like Bristow. the bill as it came from the committee would have passed the senate. A portion of the bill provided that rates should be suspended sixty days pending an in vestigatiOn of their reasonableness. l introduced an amendment providing that no increases of rates could be made without the approval of the com mission. also pledge of the platform. The coterie always opposed to railroad legislation stood as adamant against this provision until they found they could not break it entirely, and con- scented to a suspension of the rate for six months during investigation. The bill also provided for the repeal of the antitrust law that would permit the of competing lines. the most iniquitous provision ever at to force through congress. This has been a real advance in railroad legislation. but it only fulfins repub- lican pledges"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
ITALIAN CYCLONE.
1t Covered Broad Area and Left
 Many Dead.

Milan July 23.-A terrific cyclone swept the district west of here and did great damage in the towns of Sa- ronno, Rovellasoa, Lonate and PozZo- To. Twenty-Five were killed and wounded. At Buste Arsizion. nineteen miles from Milan, a factory collapsed, burying most of the workmen Ten dead and many injured were taken from the ruins. At another village the collapse of a roof resulted~in the death of fourteen workmen and the injury of twenty.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
DEATH OF M. J. HICKEY
 PRESCOTT HOTEL MAN
He Has Been in the Business for
 Quarter of a Century.

Prescott, July .23.-M J Hickey, proprietor of the Hotel St Michael. died tonight after prolonged illness. He was 57 years of age.
 MT. Hickey was associated in the hotel business here as long as 25 years ago as joint owner with Den his A. Burke in the Burke hotel, which was destroyed in the great fire. It was rebuilt on larger and more pretentious scale and the partners remained in ownership until a few years ago. when Mir. Burke retired and the name of the hotel was changed to the St Michael
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
HOTTEST DAY IN THE YEAR
For Parts of Kansas, Oklahoma anc
 Arkansas.

Kansas City, Mo, July 23.-Cities in various parts of Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas report the hottest day of the year In this city no prostrations were reported this evening. Hot winds in central Oklahoma, where the great peach orchards are located, it is re- ported have cut the prospective crop from a full crop to a half crop. Cotton brokers declare that cotton will suffer in few days from lack of rain
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
BUCKS STOVE WORKS.
The Quarrel With Organized Labor
 at An End.

St Louis. July 23.-Formal an nouncement is made by J. T Temple ton, secretary of Bucks Stove X Range company, of the end of the strike of organized labor. The em- ployes of the plant are to be organ ized, The announcement says, ir part:
 "The present management is. anC always has been, friendly to organ ized labor. We believe that labor ha. the right to organize for its protec- tion and advancement"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
INSTANCES OF ouTLAWRY.

Toronto, July 23.-A frustrated at tempt to ditch train on the Grand Trunk at Port Dover today was the only disquieting news in Ontario. The appearance of the militia at Brock vile had the effect of preventing fur ther trouble. Five ringleaders in last nights rioting are in jail
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
HELD UP AT, SOUTH BEND.

South Bend, Ind, July 24-Four west bound passenger trains on the Grand Trunk are stalled here at ? o'clock this morning. The strikers blocked the tracks by cutting into sections freight train that had been started for Battle Creek The crews of the freight trains are trying to move the cars into sidings.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
FORMERLY FL PAsoAN.

Fl PasO. Texas. July 23.-Bell was formerly a millionaire business man of this city. His mother and a sis ter. Mrs. A. Coles. still reside here, but are now on visit to Los Ang- eles. He promoted many large enter prises in this section and was one of the most extensive cattle men in Texas. He left here three years ago
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Former Governor Lind Will Probably
 Be Candidate Again.

from a large number of democratic conventions held to select delegates to the state convention indicate an over whelming sentiment for John Lind of Minneapolis, former governor of the state. as the party's candidate for gov ernor The party is divided )n county option.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
NOT ON ONE STEAMER.

Halifax. July 23.-Acting on cable gram from Scotland Yard, Halifax de tectives searched the Uranian before she docked. but Crippen was not found.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 23.-F'orecast for Arizona: Light showers in northern portion. California fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

FOR SALE-s1,25O buys a new three room brick cottage and screen room on East Monroe street. See me for terms. F.. F. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

FOR SALE-ssventy-f aors aI- falfa and grain ranch, on easy p.y- msnts. A
 E. 2. PAscoE, !
 110 North Center Street
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05
Supervisors Minutes.

Continued from Last Week.
December 81, 1909.
7 p. III. Board met with all
members present.
The report of the county treas
urer was audited and approved
as follows:
Cash on hand Oct. Is 7413O3 II
Received during Oct, 653 90
Received during Nov 3S11 80
Received during Dec 5S5O1 80
Total - .$1O427O 16
Cash expended dur
ing October$ 1880 90
Cash expended dur
ing November 1859 Al
Cash expended dur
ing December 1880 O5
Cash on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1000 767OO 61
Total $1O427O 16
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05

Continued on Page Six }
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-05

Total cash on hand $767OO 61
(Signed)
Q. X. GARDNER, Chairman.
O. B. SUTTON, Member.
JAMES SCOTT, Member.
w. P. GEARY, Dist. Atty.
Holbrook, Arizona, Dece mber
81, 1909.
The semi-annual report of the
clerk of the district court sub
nitted and approved as follows:
Fees paid by county,
third quarter, 1909 S 19 so
Fees paid by county,
fourth quarter .,..--., 1913 so
Total -.-...-.-. -$213 90
Court fees. ....--....-.....- 113 20
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
CARE THAT COUNTS.

AS showing that It is scientific care
OF orchards rather than an alchemy OF
soil or climate that is the largely de-
termining factor in raising high quail
ity and prize winning fruit it is worth
noting the fact that It was a south
western Iowa grower who won some
Of the best prizes offered at the Den
yer apple show in less than carload
exhibits. aud that. too. I'm competition
with the best box fruit Of the west.
1t is doubtless true that conditions are
better in Colorado, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon for the production Of ap-
pies than in Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas.
Michigan or New York. but notwith-
standing this It is the care which the
western fruit ranchman gives his trees
that is chiefly responsible for his splen'
did success. Were methods that are
at present in vogue in some eastern
orchards to be adopted in the western
fruit valleys there would not be enough
marketable apples produced on the
ranches to pay taxes and cost OF till
age from season to season. AS we
have before said in these notes, Il is
the painstaking care that the west
erner gives his fruit Eanch, and that
as his primary and chief occupation
that makes his labor so profitable
Many an eastern orchard owner ha
learned this fact and is profiting there
by. Many more should profit by IL.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
A TIMELY WARNING.

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
one of the pioneer agricultural papers
Of Montana. has lately been publish
Ing some timely words OF caution for
the benefit Of the homeseekers throng-
ing into the state from the east and
are filing on the bench lands away
from the river valley with the inten-
ton of raising wheat. 1t states that
these lands must be worked by dry
farming methods, which many Of the
newcomers know little or nothing
about. OF the advice and suggestion
which a recent issue Of the Husband
man contains the following is worthy
of reproduction for the benefit Of those
who are about to go to the semi-arid
sections of the west to make their
homes: ''rhe worst mistake 1t is pos
sible TO make is to try to raise a crop
of grain on sod land the first season.
The man with as much money as our
dry land farm experts recommend IS
all right anywhere, for he can eat and
his family will have plenty, but the
man who undertakes TO build a dry
land home without ample funds will
find It different from a like uRdertak
ing on irrigated land For the wife
and children OF the dry land home
builder who is short of years main
tenance our heart bleeds. The dry
land home is not meant for such. The
proposition is essentially one for the
we'll to do class" The advice which
this paper gives is brave and honest.
and its suggestions cannot be charged
with having been dictated by selfish
interest when the natural tendency
would be to minimize rather than give
at face value the difficulties with
which the settler on the dry lands
would be confronted.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
NINE ROYALTIES
GO TO RECEIVER

Judge Edward C. Bradford in the
United States Court has entered
an order directing George Wharton
Pepper. who was receiver for the Bay
state Gas Company, to turn over to the
clerk Of tho court a certain assignment
Of royalties made by the Arizona Blue
Bell Copper Company to Mr.. Pepper
as receiver. The assignment will be
held and disposed Of in accordance with
the further order Of the court. Reynolds
ID. Brown. Of Philadelphia, representing
Charles S. Hinchman, applied for an
order TO have tho assignment turned
over to Mr.. Hinchman.
This assignment was made by John
Edward Addicks TO the receiver TO be
held by the latter as collateral security
for the payment of certain judgments
the receiver obtained against Mr.. Ad-
dicks TO the amount Of $1,S99,0S0.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Victim Of rheir Fear.

zone thing that makes me positively
SICK" remarked a young matron We
hemently 10 her husband, "is to have
guests sit all through a meal and
merely toy with the food as Mrs.
so-and-so did last night. And she is
the third dinner guest we have had
lately who did the same thing. They
are afraid OF getting stout. and. al.
though they accept invitations to
meals, they never eat anything that
isn't on their regular diet lists. and
the consequence is that the hostess
sits up and sees portion after portion
Of her we'll prepared food going to
waste. It almost spoils the evening
for me. and shan't ask any one of
the three here again-unless. by
chance they happen to get so thin
they won't mind eating a square
meal."-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
rHE New STYLE OF rHE Stage.

Nat Goodwin, the actor, is out in a
book telling the story Of his four mar
riages.
Which, to say the least Of it, is n
foolish thing.
The sacredness Of marriage. no less
than natural delicacy, ought to be
sufficient TO deter any one from max
ing his private marital experiences
into an open book where all may gaze.
Maybe Goodwin's book is an adver-
tising scheme. II so, he is making
mistake.
Heretofore marriage and divorce and
such things as the personal eccentici-
ties, the dress, the exhibitions of tenn
per, Of many of the stage favorites
have been utilized as good advertis-
ing with which to swell the box Of
fee receipts.
But change has come over the
spirit Of stage publicity. The old
methods are stale.
Formerly when some celebrity Sc
cured a divorce from his "steenth"
wife or exploited some new affinity
the story was good for black headlines
on the first page. Nowadays such
news is scarcely worth the telegraph
tolls and is relegated, under small
heading, into an obscure corner.
This is the new style:
When the illustrated Sunday news
papers want a page story they send
reporters and stan artists to the coy
fat Of Nine. Tetrazzini to tell Of the
dainty lunches madame makes with
her chafing dish. And the artists take
pictures Of the husband and the baby.
Heretofore husbands and babies
have been supernumeraries in a stars
household.
Some time ago when the stork was
scheduled to visit the home Of Ethel
Barrymore the papers devoted columns
concerning the preparations and the
wee garments that had been fashioned
for the coming guest. And afterward
there were pictures galore in the news
papers and magazines Of the mother
and the baby.
Another instance Of the new free ad-
vertising is shown by the many pic
lures Of Grace George playing baby
games with her little son.
1t is really good advertising these
days to let it be known that a great
singer or actress is devoted wife and
good mother
The change is significant
And good in its effects.
1t is good for the actress even TO
play at wifehood and mothering. And
1t gives healthier tone to the stage.
Moreover. the right ideals are pre-
sented, and the stage thus reflects the
real American life and homes.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

Producers as a class have made in
late years long strides along the line
Of more intelligent and systematic
methods Of marketing their stuff
Time was when they were the luck
less victims of commission men, too
often unscrupulous, who extracted a
fat commission and turned over as lit
tie as their generosity dictated But
producers grew weary Of the holdup
game and organized themselves into
cooperative associations whose chief
object was the securing Of q better
market This movement was fought
bitterly by those who had waxed fat
under the old system Of individual
buying. but it was of no use. The CO.
operative movement is here to stay,
and its success is assured. First grain
growers organized: then followed the
organization Of growers Of oranges.
apples, grapes, small fruits and gar
Gen truck, and in almost every in
stance market and price conditions
have improved as a result in those sec
tioDs where such organization has
been effected. Not only does such or
ganization make possible the estab-
lishment OF a standard of excellence
in the grade and quality Of the prod
uee marketed. especially true in the
case OF fruits, but it makes possible
the hiring Of experienced men whose
chief business it is to look after and
report on market conditions in the va
riOus distributing centers. One may
give his stuff the most scientific and
painstaking care, but if he is held up
when it comes to selling it st avails
him little. and it would be decidedly
20 his interest to organize. Producers
in any locality who are still marketing
individually should look into>the pos
sibilities Of this cooperative move
ment, not for the purpose of exactinl
extortionate prices from the consum
ing public, but to insure fair return:
for themselves, who endure the sweat
and bear the brunt Of production.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
STATE HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING

The trustees Of tho State Hospital for
tho Insane at Farnhurst held their an
nual meeting and reelected all old
officers William II. Swift. Of Wilmington.
was chosen president, Or. j. IL. Wilson,
OF Dover secretary, and George s. Capele,
OF Wilmington, treasurer.
Bids were opened for supplies and con-
tracts were awarded as follows. Groceries,
William r. Frank; bread. j. II. shrade:
beef veal and mutton, John T. Devine
dry-goods. William II. Smith and Com
pany; clothing, Wright and Company;
shoes and slippers, n snonenberg and
Company, and drugs, Erdman Hoffman.
Several bids for coal were referred to
a committee 20 go over the prices sub
mltted and report back TO the board at its
next meeting.
Superintendent Hancker reported hos-
ptal population on May 1 OF 2i7 men and
197 women. There were admitted during
April twelve men and two women. -Four
men died In that period.
The receipts from board OF pay patients
for April was S725.03.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
MOTHER HURT WHILE
RESCUING HER CHILD

While attempting TO rescue her daughter
from an approaching automobile near her
home Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Jones. OF No. 2US Madison street, fell and
her nose was broken, her forehead gashed
and she was cut over cleft eye.
The child ran directly I'm front Of the
machine. which was going about five miles
an hour. Mrs. Jones tripped forward as
she neared the child, striking the pave
ment violently The child was struck
glancingiy by the machine. but was not
injured except for a bruised leg. Mrs.
Jones was attended by DR.. owen c.
spear.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
MORTGAGE MONEY.

We have on hand tho following funds
to place on first-class mortgages:
$4,000 at . per cent.
$500 at 6 per cent.
Also money in any amounts desired
on Installment Loans repayable mon
thly.
We desire TO obtain $4,000 at 8 per
cent to place on a $4,000 property To-
Gated near the center of the city.
Persons having funds for invest
ment or desiring 70 obtain money on
desiring to obtain money on mort
mortgages would do well TO consult
M. S. MoLLoY. General Manager,
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE TRUST
1925 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
WILL CONFORM
WITH SCREEN LAW

BY agreement OF counsel the case Of
Albert Bothman proprietor OF the Hotel
Wilmington, charged with violating the
saloon screen law, was postponed until
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
II was said that Mr. Bothman had
agreed TO make some changes In his hotel
which win prove satisfactory TO the Law
and order Society which is pressing the
charge. and that when the case Is again
called It win be dismissed. provided tho
changes have been made.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 6-To win
the favor of President Taft ono of the
most ambitious an dextensive cam
paigns ever undertaken by any Of the
military services IS now going on in
the marine corps. The prize Is the
commission as major general COM
mandant in succession TO Major Cen
eral George L, Elliott, who retires from
the service within the next month. A
half dozen men are in line for the po-
sition, and all are putting forth every
effort TO win the favor of President
Taft.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
SEVERAL BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Building Inspector johnson issued
permits for seven houses yesterday. VIII
liam ID. HaddoclS and Company will
erect three at the southeast corner Of
Twenty-third and Carter strees. cost
ing $500 each; NJ. n. Wood will erect
two on the cast side OF Washington
street, south Of Twenty-hfth street for
Harry Denn and Benjamin s. Weideh-
hamer, at cost OF $500 each; a. A.
Phillips viii build one at the northeast
corner of Nineteenth and Monroe
streets. at a cost of $500.
Permits We're also granted for an ad-
dition TO the Zion NJ. e. Church, at No
s22 French street, at n cost Of $500, ant
for alterations at the house at the
southeas corner of Eighteenth an,
Tatnall streets by Charles IL. Taylor
costing $40.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE

n THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
rrro-lli lie. II. STATE OF DELAWARE SIT
LING I'm, IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE
MAHLoN BRYAN and HENRY C.
R3SO5,55'lNsON. 3S5,5 trustees under the Last
WW1iiii and Testament Of James c.
WILLIAM Akin YpsAAv1n AKIN
lanes AKIN ELwOOD POTTS
JENNIE AKIN. JOHN S. NJ AL
n -; ANNA GRIER PORTER, ROB-
5ltl,r,JI., Ell J. =. GRIER. ELLEN GRIER
GIRSIE5R' ISli5IR and HARIETT ELIZA
hEdh Ta.,iaa cSkiER' Heirs at Law of
James Z. Akin, deceased.
AND NOW TO WIT. this fifth day Of
May A. d. 1910. the subpoena i'm this cause
having been issued and delivered to the
Snerln more than thirty days before the
Akin, Elwood Potts Akin. Edwin Pal
mer Akin, John s. NJ Akin. Robert J.
Greir Ellen Grier Buchanan. Eleanor
Turner Grier, and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier, nine Of the said defendants not be-
ing FOUND and not having appeared on
motion OF Herbert II. Ward. Solicitor for
the compliments, and upon affidavit Of
Henry G. Robinson. one of the said COM
plainants. that the said William Akin.
James Akin, Elwood Potts Akin. Edwin
Palmer Akin, John S. NJ Akin Robert
J, Grier, Ellen Grier Buchanan, Eleanor
turner Grier. and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier, all reside out Of the State Of Della
Atlantoc City in the state of New Jer-
sey; James Akin. the residence of whom
is unknown; Elwood Potts Akin and Ed
win Palmer Akin both in the City OF
Philadelphia in tho State OF Pennsylvan-
Ia; John S. NJ Akin, the residence OF
whom Is unknown; said Robert j. Grier.
Ellen Grier Buchanan Eleanor Turner
Grier. and Harriet Elizabeth Grier in
the City Of Pittsburgh, in the State OF
TT rs ORDERED BY THE CHANCET.-
| LOR that the said William Akin. James
Akin, Elwood Potts Akin. Edwin Pal
mer Akin, John S. NJ. Akin. Robert J.
Grier. Ellen Grier Buchanan. Eleanor
Turner Grier and Harriet Elizabeth
Grier appear In this cause on or before
the twenty-third day of May. next or that
the bill be taken proconfesso as TO them.
And the Register is directed TO cause a
copy Of this Order to be published with
IN thirty days from this date i'm the
Evening Journal. a newspaper published
I'm the City OF Wilmington. Delaware. to
be continued in said newspaper three
times per week for two weeks after the
first publication thereof
CHAS. NJ. CURTIS.
Attest: Chancellor.
Joseph c. Jolls. Register
Wilmington, Delaware, May 5, 1910
May6.9.n. .13.l61S20
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
CHARGE AGAINST PRESIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 5-Formal
charges against William II. Taft member
OF the Steam shoVclers' Union, have been
filed in a letter addressed to the national
officials Of that organization at cmcln-
natl.
William Roberts Of the Cleveland Build
ing Trades Council said to-day that the
charges were made because President Taft
ignored the boycott declared against the
Cleveland baseball team by attending the
game between tho Maps and Browns at
st. Louis yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Much interested.

81 hope you viii be interested in yon-
der gentleman" said the hostess. Il
have assigned him TO take you out to
dinner"
Il shall be-" responded the lady ad-
dressed. 'erhat gentleman was for
merly my husband, and he's behind
with his alimony."-Loulsville Courier
Journal.