davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

famous Allison compromise" to tho Hepburn rate law four years ago. As in that case. radical move taken by men in charge of the bill. came like a bolt from the blue. That the admin istration had not the votes to carry out it's program was not generally suspected.
 MT. Cummins was called into con- ference by MT. Aldrich. but he was un- yielding. He said he did not think his insurgent colleagues would accep. anything other than straight prOpo sition compelling the railroads to ob- tain the approval of the commission before putting new rates into effect
 When Mir. Cummins came out of MT Aldrichs room he said: We are not compromising. We think we have the votes to adopt my amendment"
 Several senators were asked tonight as to what they attributed the failure to get votes enough to adopt the FL ns-Crawford amendment. They were almost unanimous that the expression was to be charged directly to the fear that if the rates were raised by rail roads. people would say that the re- peal of the sherman antitrust law in its application to the railroads was responsible
 Mir. Root was noticeably annoyed at the outcome of the conference. When asked what caused the change of iron. in connection with section :. he said: Cold feet. Some of those who ought to support the bill are afraid of the political effect"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
HASKELL 't0fs,
 faR CONTINUANCE
 ~ IN THE MoskooEE TOWN LOT CASES.
The Government. He Says Is Holding
 Back Needed Evidence.

Tulsa. okla. May e.-The trial of Governor Haskell. of 'Okiahoma and five business men of Muskogee. in the Creek Indian town lot case. was call eJ in federal court today.
 Haskell asked for continuance on he ground that access to government documents bearing on the charges have been denied him by the interior department. and by the Indiap land agency at Muskogee.
 ''I'he government has used every means to thwart us in arranging our defense" asserted Orville smith. coun- sel for Haskell. At Muskogee. we found the papers had been spirited away by government detective. We were then told to go to Washington. but when we arrived there we were told that the department of the in terior was too busy with the Ballin ger Pinchot investigation to attend to us''
 Argument on motion for n con tinuance was set for tomorrow by Judge John Marshall, of Salt Lake, who is sitting in the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
| STIFF INCREASE
 ON WESTERN RATES
Shown in New Tariffs Filed With
 Commission.

Washington, May "A careful checking of freight tariffs filed with the interstate commerce commission by the western trunk line association, indicates that increases of freight rates in the shipments 1of commodities will range from 13 to 50 per cent.
 Between Chicago and St. Paul the rates on agricultural implements have been increased 13 per cent; brick. IS per cent: furniture. 1f per cent: dry hides, 15 per cent; paints. l5 per cent: stone. 25 per cent On agricultural im- p,cments from Chicago to various points in the west and northwest. the advance averages nearly Is par cent.
 A note appended to the trunk line committees tariffs announces that on June 1, a general advance will be made on the transportation of horses and mules between Kansas City and vari- ous points in Illinois. Iowa and d.Minne- sota amounting to from s5 10 s10 a car
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
MR. G0MPtRs SEES
 sleNs OF | NEW ERA
OF FARMERS AND OR
 GANIZEO LABOR.
It Does No. Mean. He Says. New
 Political Party.

St. Louis. May 3-Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor, made a strong plea to the union of farmers and organized labor for better industrial conditions. in an address at the joint convention ot the Farmers Unions tonight
 He denied that he came here to or Sanize d new political party. but he declared: When the organized indus trial workers and the organized farm CTS stand shoulder to shoulder in fighting for equality and justice. then will come a new dispensation and d new order of things.
 'The unrest throughout the country is not the protest of poverty and mis- cry" he said. but the protest of in- telligent. progressive men and women. That there is poverty and misery is undeniable. We need not go far to find myriads of men and women beg ging and pleading for work in spite of our boasted prosperity. Idle men and busy children is sufficient in- dictment of the present conditions.
 The high cost of living. laid at the door of the small farmer and the wage earner by. our opponents. is due to other causes entirely.
 Our opponents want to prdy for us five minutes a week and prey upon us the rest of the week.
 Farmers do not get too much for their products. nor wage carncrs too much for their labor. IF I read the signs of the times rightly. the grinding of the masses for the profit of the few will not continue evcrlastingly. We are going to get more. and then more. until the right to lifc. liberty and the pursuit or happiness becomes ity.
 The growing together of orgs nizcd labor and farmers means an end to the battle between dollars and humanity"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
N ILL NIGHT RUN
 ON DAY AND f|caT BiHk
SOMEBODY STARTED SCARE IN
 LOS ANGELES.
Th. Bank Officials Served lunch to
 Those in t'ne.

Los Angeles. May Cone of the most unique runs in the history of banking started on the All Night and Day bank at s o'clock this morning. and at midnight there was still line of several hundred in waiting. Prcsi- dent Newton l. Skinner issued state ment at midnight in which he said that every depositor would be paid dollar for dollar and that the institu- ton was solvent. He also claims that many in the line are not depositors. but simply holding positions in the hope of selling them. Skinner at tributes the run to a published an- to the effect that the bank had been refused admission to the Los Angeles clearing house.
 Because of it's method of doing business day and night. the bank could not close at any time of the day. and for this reason became liable to constant line. which greatly in creased late in the afternoon. As many as 700 were in line at o'clock. but the number decreased slightly tow ard midnight The indications are that many will remain in line all sandwiches and coffee to those in line.
 Skinner's statement says the bank has s15O,000 available cash and many are manifesting their faith by deposit ing. The estimates are that up to II o'clock tonight s125.00e had been paid out while s75.060 had been deposited. The bank has taken advantage of the law which permits it to insist upon a thirty-day notice of withdrawal Of savings accounts.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
CHOOSING A REFEREE.
The Task Will Be Undertaken Today
 at San Francisco.

san Francisco. May Sam Berger, manager of Jeffries, and George Little. representing Johnson. will meet tomor- row noon in the offices of Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason, promoters of the fight of July 1. and confer upon the selection of q referee for the contest. If it is impossible to agree upon a choice tomorrow. the managers will meet again on Wednesday, which is the last day given them to name the third man in the ring.
 Sporting men here think the place will be given to Eddie Smith of Oak land. or Jack Welch or Eddie Graney of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.
The Man Who Made Profit on He'rxs's
 Copper Stock

New York. May 2--Charies hst<- president of the Eastern Brewing com pany. and co-defendant in the Windsor Trust loan case. was found guilty 'i larceny in the first degree tonight. Tn" maximum penalty is ten years
 Katz. who is S5 years old and married. was charged with Donaid Persch and others with selling sli".oc" worth of copper stock put up with the trust company by an agent rf r, Au- gustus Heinze as security for a loan of s5o.000 Katz and his associai"S. it is alleged. paid the loan. got hold of the stock and realized handsonie profit by the sale
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
f+i-ssIssi-t..s-:.+I..s.-:..s-ss:--::..:..;;. DECEPTION PRAcTlcEp
 IN INTEREST OF REFORM

THERE WAS WIDELY CIR cULATED YESTERDAY IN THE INTEREST OF RE FORM" 4 TYPEWRiTTEN LETTER. BORN OF pEcEP- TON. IT WAS WRITTEN ON ANTi.SALooN LEAGUE STA. rIoNERY AND PURPoRTED TO HAVE BEEN SENT OUT UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE LEAGUE. ENDORSING THE CANDIDACY OF C. H. DAVIDSON FOR COUNCIL MAN IN THE SECOND WARD.
 ONE OF THESE LETTERS CAME INTO THE POSSES SION OF MR. C. r. HIRST, WHO TELEPHoNEo THE RE- PUBLICAN LAST NIGHT, SAYING, AS AN OFFICER OF THE LEAGUE. THAT IT WAS WIT OUT AUTHORITY. NEITHER HE NOR MAYOR cHRisTY. WHO IS ALSO AN OFFICER OF THE LEAGUE, WAS PRESENT AT ANY MEETING AT WHICH SUCH A LETTER WAS AUTHOR. HEED, NOR HAD EITHER OF THEM HEARD OF ANY SUCH A MEETING. OR OF ANY MEETING AT ALL.
 THE WRITER OF THE LET TER AND THOSE RESPONSE eLE FOR IT HAVE CON- cEALEo THEIR IDENTITY. AFTER THE MANNER OF THOSE WHO ARE ENGAGED IN SOMETHING OF WHICH THEY ARE ASHAMED.
 THE ANONYMITY OF THE LETTER WILL NOT APPEAL TO FAIR MINDED MEMBERS oF THE LEAGUE OR TO FAIR MINDED CITIZENS tcENER-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
RECEPTION AT NEW YORK
Required Doubling and Re doubling of Police Re serves-Ceremony At the City Hall Touched the Aged Walker

New York. May With twenty thousand cheering. his white locks barred to the breeze. his shufflins feet keeping time with the Star Spanglcd Banner Edward PaySon Weston. at the triumphant close Of his ocsan-t0- ocean walk. ascended the City Hall steps at 2 o'clock this afternoon. com pleting his S.fs3 miles in seventy seven days from Los Angeles to New York
 Mayor Gaynor presented him Siee. hurried purse made up by friends of the grizzled veteran athlete This is all the reward Weston gets. No taint of professionalism. no bargain advertising dims the glory of the feat. as he has reused hundreds of vsuje- vile offers. The last stages Of the walk were a continUIi ovation FrOI. Seventy-second street down BroadvaN there was a jam from curb to curb When the journey was resumed at I o'clock the crowd had grown |" nearly five thousand and the police were powerless to clear the way \ call fer reserves w9s sent in and wlth their arrival some semblsrce of ordes wss established.
 When Forty -SscCnJ street u-sss reached the escort of police. thOusa twice doubled on the way. again had become inadequate. for 1s.0ee perscnS crowded the Times square to cheer the walker on. As he finally turned into City Hall park. black with thou sands. Weston was visibiy moved an" it was with difficulty that he found voice to thank the mayor for his wOr'iS of greeting
 T wanted to show the youngsters what an old athlete of = years coulC do" said he Then from the steps of the City Hall he thanked the crowd for its welcome. expressed hiiuSc4 as well repaid by the cheers for all his eSertionS.
 Later in the n,2Vcr'> office hS was presented with a gold chsmpiousiiio belt bv President F. T. Powers Of the Eastern Baseball league. it Is the famous six day y-so-as-you-piease belt won by Dineen and Cavsnaugh in ls"- and in 1905
 From Yonksrs down Weston NsS by his daughter. Mr.. Anna HaSan of New York. and s number of former messmates Of com pany E of the Seventh regiment
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
ILLINOIS CRAFT.
Grand Jury Investigating t.g's'.'-r
 Whites Story

Chicago. May s--Seerccy marked the first days proceedings of the Sp''- cial grand jury called to hear the eV'- dence in the Chicago and Western Indiana railroad alleged sraf'inS scan tlal. and also to investigate the charge of bribery in the election of United States Senator Lorimer-
 Charles White. state representutiV" from the Forty ninth district. Wh" charges that he was given siooe (" vote for I-orimer. spent most of th" day in the private office of Stat's Attorney Wyman. He was not called into the jury room John Fctzer and Benjamin Thomas. the former. prcSi- dent of the Chicago and Western In diana railroad held an extended con ference with Wyman after the jury adjourned
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
TWAS A BAD DAY
 FOR THE TRUSTS

Washington. May 2-The hands of the states in the fight against the trusts" was upheld today by the supreme court of the United States with telling effect.
 The Association of Retail Lumber Dealers in Mississippi and Louisiana were disbanded by the affirmation of a decree of the supreme court of Mis- sissippi. the Standard oil com pany of Kentucky was busted from Tennessee by approval of d decree of the supreme court of Tennessee. which is sustained.
 Both the courts decided they had violated the antitrust acts of the respective states.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
sHARkEY's AMBITION.
He Wants to Meet Winner of Jeffries-
 Johnson. Fight.

New York, May Tom Sharkey tonight announced with seriousness that he wanted to meet the winner of the .'effries-Johnson fight. Neither of the pig fellows have anything on me- he said
 The occasion was benefit at the Fairmont Athletic club to Young Cor bett The amount realized was about S45e0. Langford. Ketchel and others appeared
 James J. Corbett announced that he would leave New York May 15. to assist in the training of Jeffries.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
MoRSE'S NAME
 IN hEikZe CASE

New York. May e.-The name of Charles W. Morse was brought into the trial of Au- sustus Heinze today by Otto Heinze. a brother of the defend ant. as being partly responsible for one of the big loans made by the Mercantile National Bank. while Heinze was presi- dent in 1907.
 It is this loan on which the government hopes to convict HeinZe on charge of misap- propriation. Otto Heinze said that when he applied to his brother for loan of between s4O0.000 and s500.0OO. he was referred to Morse. who. acting for the National Bank of Am erica. agreed to take half of it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
TIRE FRISCO CANAL EXPOSITION EuNO

San Francisco. May 3.-Contributions still continue to make their way to the finance committee of the Panama Pacific exposition. The total of to- days subscription foi. stock amounts to s56.170. making grand total of s4.- '291 .fe0.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
DISAPPEARANCE OF JEWELS.

London, May "A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Vienna says it is reported that Countess Szechenyi. formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of New York. has lost casket of jewels valued at sf0.oeo.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
A SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE.

Fl Paso. May Two men were fa- tally hurt and 100 cattle killed in a head-on collision of cattle and freight train on. the Fl Paso & Southwestern one mile east of santa Rosa. x. NJ, to- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
weArHeR TO-DAY

Washington. May e.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

Tho retiring board of governors as scubletl iu the forenoon. with Pres ident E. A. Fowler in the char ana Governor Kibbey the retiring legal ad- wiser and Charles X. Van der Ncer, secretary. also present. The finsl rou iile business vf the year Has 5tisndcd to. including the reading If Inc fol lnr, ing --.I
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
D. P. Jones Chairman of Council-Legal Advisers Salary Re established At $2000 = Kindly Expres- sions of B. A. Fowler

The board of governors of the Sail River Valley Water Users association met yesterday morning. closed up the business for the old year and m the afternoon the new board met and or sanized by the reelection of the old ot- ficcrs The new council also met Tn the forenoon. organized. fixed the sal ary Of the secretary at not to eAceeu SIS00 and raised the salary of the legal adviser from S1oe0 to s2e00 its former figure. Both bodies discussed the pro posed water power project. the pro posed association building. and other matters of importance taking acton where it was deemed timely ihe meetings of both bodies were import ant and each session having bearing on the others. the recital of events c'til i,c told most clearly in the cbronoloS- t,.l .rlar nr fhpir oef.urrpncC
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

tTcn inn1nSS.t Batteries-Johnsor and Street: Vaughan, warhop and Sweeney. Nit chell
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

placed upon the market. Herein lies
the liability of failure and the degree
OF risk. If his stockers cost him five
cents and he is certain that when they
are placed upon the market they will
bring six and one-half to seven cents.
he is reasonably sure of profits. But
In the past many feeders will agree
that they have been mistaken in their
prophecies and have placed their ami.
mails in the feed lot at cost of in the
neishborhood of six cents, and sold
them for no more, or even less money.
per pound from three to six months
later, consequently, making absolutely
no profit and losing that portion of
their crop which they used up in the
feeding process. These accidents. of
course. are liable to occur in any bust.
ness, but the market for finished beef
cattle lying in the control of a few and
to by many makes the risk
really greater than 1t should be, and
places 1t on the basis of speculation
where few rather than the majority
wish to cater to it. This Is, no doubt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
D1ROFITABLE DAIRYING
By HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Location of Farm Not So Important

There was time when one could
live in location where dairying would
not pay. AS matter of fact, we have
seen the time when it was very doubt
full whether or not there were great
profits to be made in dairy farming
such as were at that time made out
OF the growing Of grains or the feeding
OF other classes of live stock. At
those times milk and butter fat were
commanding less than half the price
that they are at the present time, and
the matter of retaining fertility and
the question of intensive farming had
not occurred to the vast majority of
agriculturists. Further than this,
creameries, condensaries and skim
ming stations were very few and scat
tering so that to deliver the product
was much greater expense than we
find 1t at the present time Today
dairy products are selling higher than
at most any other time in the history
OF the world, and the demand seems to
be greater. Creameries have sprung
up, as we'll as skimming stations and
The demand for milk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

hood of Is cents per pound-so that
when he is compelled to sell his cat
tie for from six to eight cents pound
there is certainly nothing to be gained
on the beef which he has placed on the
carcass. His profit, of course, comes
from the fact that there is supposed
to be a margin between the buying
price and the selling price, and there
must be in order that there be any
profit. Formerly, all feeders agreed that
even when corn was selling for from
25 to IS cents per bushel, margin
of one cent per pound between the
buying price and the selling price was
necessary for profits. Evidently the
margin must be greater today even
though 1t must be realized that in
steer feeding large profits are made
from the hogs that are being fed at
the same time. The steer feeder real
ICES that when he buys his animals
for the feed lot he must see into the
future and know to very close degree
Of accuracy what his animals are go
ng to be worth If in good condition
rom three to six months hence, when
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

for city consumption is far greater
than ever before and prices are ruling
distinctly higher. So with this ad.
vance in price and a shortening of the
distance to haul the milk, cream or but
ter, and with the advent of the hand
separator, making delivery possible
with a buggy, the time seems to have
come when no farmer is located out
side district where milk and butter
tat production is profitable.
"Co-operation."
There is no other phase of farming
that is so conducive to the good re-
suits of cooperation as is dairy farm.
ing. 1t is very simple operation, but
one that pays great profits Farmers
establish their associations, elect their
officers, build and furnish their cream
cries, hire the buttermaker and man.
ager, and set about manufacturing
their milk or cream, as the case may
be, into butter to ship to the large
markets of the world Just so long
as these farmers cooperate and re.
main together, the success of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Better Change His Name.

A family moved from an eastern
city to Pittsburg last week and the
eldest boy, lad of thirteen, was sent
TO the Bellefield school in Oakland.
When the boy was ushered into the
office of the principal the latter asked
him his name.
I'll write it for you, if you'll please
let me have pencil" replied the
youngster.
THAT isn't necessary" said the Of.
fetal. my hearing is quite good. and
if am unable to spell your name I'll
ask you to do So"
The boy was plainly embarrassed
and shifted around uneasily for a mo.
ment. I'D rather write 1t for you. If
you'll let me" he replied.
Young man, tell me your name!"
said the principal sternly.
well, my name is D-D-Da-da- dada
David D-D-DnDn-Daniel D-D-Dud-Dud-
Donnelly-an' it's the only thing in
the world l can't say without stutter.
lng!"-Pittsburg Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

was the table centerpiece. with small.
er ones hlled with bonbons at each
plate.
Inc hostess had been in Holland.
SO mad genuine Dutch postals. which
sne used as place cards. The prizes
were all bits of Delft. For the supper.
which was served at II o'clock. there
was strictly Dutch menu-not Ger.
man. am very glad to give It for the
benefit OF the many readers who have
requested such things, and I have
never been exactly sure, as people
whom / have asked have differed in
opinion.
These dishes come to me al being
essentially Dutch" Each hostess
may select from the outfit what suits
ner need and not try to serve the en-.
tire menu unless she wishes. OF
course oysters are out of season un-
I'll september. Oh, yes; the cards
used had backs representing Holland
scenes.
oysters. Omelet.
Smoked Herring
Creamed Goldfish or F1nnan Haddie in
Chatting Dish.
Cold Meat, in very thick slices.
Flckled Eggs, Picked Beets, Picked
Onions.
Sucumoers. Lemons and Prawns.
Cold Slaw,
Fish or Potato Salad Cheese Sandwiches.
Rye Bread in verv tjnv siic..
Cheese,
Honey Cakes. Oval C,nnamo, co,,..
Pancakes, size of silver quarter.
Coffee and Chocolate,
Beer in Mugs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Spring Party for Children,

1t all depends upon the weather
now much of this party may be car.
rled out In the open. It is all practical
Tor the house though, should showers
spill from a bright blue sky.
First, tell the children they are to
go out after game and give each one
a little denim hunting bag for the
trophies, which are animal crackers
nldden in every conceivable place, the
crackers to be eaten or taken home,
and to the one who bags the most
animals a prize Of a toy animal may
be given.
Then give each guest a card with
numbers from l to Is on and place a
blackboard where all can see it. The
leader or the hostess selects a child
to draw picture, whispering to him
the animal he is to draw; the guests
write beside the number the name of
the animal they think he is trying to
portray. When Is animals have been
drawn and guessed collect the cards.
and to the one who has correctly
guessed the most a Noahs ark is
given.
Next have this bird-guessing con-
test: think it appeared in the
department several years ago or one
similar to it. but 1t goes so we'll with
party that l gladly repeat it, as our
readers are continually beseeching
me for seasonable contests. The an
sWers are names of birds.
IA jolly outdoor time .... Meadow larl,
SWhat hunters sometimes do. .Kildeer |
ga quaint oldfashioned name. Phoebe !
EUsed In decorations. Bunting |
e-t'rom whom do you buy meat.
.''''.;.'''.......... Butcher-bird !
"a color Quakers like. Dove
AN unsteady light. ,Flickers
8-Material for summer trousers, Duck
"a stupid fellow. ,Booby
"a boys name. ................Bob White
l1-What two friends do Chat
l1-Never seen in summer. :. Snowflake
San amusement for children. .Teeter
IEWhat farmers need in harvest time
it. ....'''''....'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ThraSher |
o-What does dog do when pleased
- colored tool. Yellow hammer
"A celebrated American artist.
|