davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
No Territorial Roads
Will be Constructed

Governor Sloan has given it as
his opinion that it would be
years before the Territory would
undertake the construction OF
any territorial highways, for tn
reason that there are many i'm
portant mountain roads that
are now practically impossible
to any kind of vehicle. These,
he said, should be taken care OF
first, and the bad streams bridg
ed before any time and money
are expended on any of the con-
Meeting links across the deserts
as the latter offer no serious OBJ
stacles to the general travel.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Eye Disease Among
The Noble Red Men

An authority on diseases ot
the eye, in the employ of the
government, will soon visit Ari-
zona to study the causes of Ira
choma among the Indians. Th'
same authority has given out
the statement that IA per cent
of the Indians of the Territor,
are afflicted with this dreaded
disease. Every effort is now be.
ing made to stamp it out; hos
pitals for it's treatment are be
ing erected on all the reserve
tions and at the schools. Among
the Wallapais, the ravages OF
the disease is taking off many o1
the older Indians, the aff1ictio-
resembling cancer in its virulen
attack on the eyes. Many of the
older Indians are already blinC
from this cause and 90 per cent
of the younger ones are showing
it's lncipient stage. = Kingmal
Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Squatters' Rights In
Arizona Forest Reserves

Secretary Wilson has just is
sued an order providing for a
more liberal eatment of bona
6de squatters upon unsur"eyed
land which has been included
within national forests since the
time of the actual occupancy of
the land by the squatter.
Under the Homestead law, it is
impossible for anyone to secure
legal title to unsurveyed public
land. but occupancy pending sur
vey is recognized as giving prior
claim to the land after survey,
under what is known as squat
ters' rights" A squatter who
had, in good faith, taken posses
sion of a piece of national forest
land before the national forests
were created, is not disposscssed
of his claim by the forest SER
vice, and if he lives upon and
cultivates it until the land has
been surveyed, he is able to get
his homestead just as though he
had settled on any part OF the
public domain. But since the
passage of the act of June II,
1906. which permits the secre.
tary of agriculture to list FIR
settlement lands which he finds
chiefly valuable for agriculture,
it has been possible for squatters
70 annlv tor the listing of their
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Holbrook Notes.
FROM THE ARGUS

Hon. S. E. Day, the other lone
some republican in the last legis-
lative council, went through
Flagstaff Saturday on his way
to Globe. Mr.. Day has been ap-
pointed by Census Supervisor
Towle to take the census of the
Navajo Indian tribe in Northern
Arizona, and was on his way to
consult with Supervisor Towle.
Mr. Day has an intimate know
ledge of the Navajo and his Ian
guage, which will make it posi-
BILE tor him to take the census
more intelligently than most any
other person that could have
been selected. Mr.. Day waslook-
ing for a special brand of emu
merators for the work Flag
staff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Territorial News
Briefly Told
Came to Arizona When
Ii Was Part of Mexico

Juan Acuna, a Mexican aged
90 ears, called on h e
board of supervisors of Pima
county, at Tucson, recently, for
assistance. He has ho home and
no means of support. Hardship
and old age have made him a
feeble, withered old man, with
no hope OF life, but for death.
Le said that he is suffering with
asthma, and has not long to
live. All he wanted was a place
where he could lie down and die
without any bother to anyone.
The old man was sent to the
county hospital.
Acuna is an old-timer who has
been in the valley for 80 or 40
years. He says that he helped
to build the court house. He
came over from Mexico so long
ago that he has forgotten when
it was. Arizona was q Mexican
possession then. Wars have been
fought and dynasties changed,
but Acuna has lived on He has
lived so long that he is tired of
living and is ready to die. He
has only memories, and even
they are fading as his mind
weakens with physical suffering.
He will wait patiently, but he
hopes that he will not have very
long to wait for the Messenger.
Tucson Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Eleven Million-Dollar
Pipe Line to Territory

A recent dispatch to the Bisbee
Evening Miner from Los Ange-
les says: A pipe line, approx
mately seven hundred miles in
length, is to be built by the
Arizona-California Pipe Line
company. which was incorpor-
ated in Bakersfield recently The
pipe line will extend Fl ON tn.
KEN county oil fields to mining
centers in Arizona, With numer-
Gus laterals 1t is proposed to
supply tuel oil to the larger min
ing mp e N ~ zO"a. I q
estimated cost of tie line " he
completed i ST. 900, 900.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Buried Village Is Dis
covered on Gila Rive

Much excl ement is displayed
IN the discovery of a buried will
age one mile. down the Gila rive
from Duncan This was first
found bv NJ S Gonzales, wh'
started to dig cellar on hi
/ me-tvud al ut two wee k
ago Since Mr.. Gonzales report
eel h, Iii C yer veal l. c
people have gone and w rke' III
unearth1ng these buildings; sew
eral houses with three or four
rooms have been dug ut; in
these are found bones. broken
pottery. arrows and tcmH ha wk :
ami fragmen IF various h use
hold articles of furniture com
mon to pre- historic races. Some
of these rooms are perfectly pre-.
served and show skill in build
ing
The village was located on 4
mesa, and yet it is completely
hidden. which gos TO show tina
some great disturbance of the
earth has eau. ed the village tC
bt cove ed ~Ome very interest
irg historical material is being
gathered.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

lands under this act, and thus to
acquire title prior to the gov
ernment survey.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure:
F.J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have known F. j
for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internallH
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the s. stem. Tes imonia sent
free Pric IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family ills for constipation
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Mineral Production of
Our Rich Territory

TIE mines of Arizona produced
a value of $42,349,391 in the
calendar year 1909, of copper
gold, silver, lead and zinc. By
quantities, the production was
Copper, pounds, 291, 1,584,OSO
Gold, ounces, 136.O59; silver
ounces, 2,571, ,697; lead, pounds
1895, 1872; zinc, pounds, 2,457,
O99.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Secretary of the Territory Geo.
y. Young has issued a state
ment which shows the fire, life
and accident companies collected
in premiums $1,7O1, ,872 in the
Territory last year. The collec
tions by the companies in 1908
totaled $1,541, ,821. The terri
torial tax of ? per cent, amount
ing to $34,o37 for 1909, has
been turned into the territorial
treasury.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

At meeting of the Territorial
Fair Associa ton, held last week
in Phoenix, Hugh Campbell, OF
Flagstaff, was elected president,
and Shirley Christy, of Phoenix,
secretary. The sixth annual fair
will be held this fall-November
7th to 10Th.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

The territorial board of con-
troll has let the contract for the
construction of the territorial
road from Roosevelt to Globe
to Raymond Toohey. of Phoe-
nix. Mr. Toohey says he is ready
to begin work at once.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

For SALE Marshall & Wen
dell piano; fine tone and in good
condition. Inquire at The Mail
office. =
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Miss Ruth Grouse arrived from
Flagstaff on Thursday night to
spend a few days with her pa
rents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
Daily Queries and Anspers
Address all communications Editor,
Dispatch. be solved
valued and no dealers will be given.
Patroniae9 lists Of the
and any other Official ut

or I'VE Don't Patronize' lists of tho
federationist, and any other Official ut
terances made sin furtherance OF the
boycott; but the decision declared any
additional interference with the busl-
ness or publications OF the federation
70 be beyond the courts power
The appeal from tie decision of the
Supreme Court of the District Of Column
b1a, rendered by Justice Wright IN tho
contempt proceedings taken before
the same court, was decided on NO.
Nember 2. The court was again d.
vided. Justices Van Orsdei and Robb
holding the proceedings to be crmi.
nal, refused 10 take cosnizance OF any
points except tho suilt or Innocence
OF the labor leaders with reference To
disobcdience to the original injunc-
Mas affirmed. While rogretting the
severity OF the Imprisonment sem
tences, they held that the affirmation
OF that Judgment was necessary to the
the courts as organs Of the govern
ment Justice Van orsde said: III
citizen, though he may honestly be-
| lieNc that his rights have been in
extent he Will obey the mandates OF
| the court and the requirements of the
law as Interpreted by the court, in
stead Of pursuing the orderly course
OF appeal, not only the courts. but the
government Itself, would become pow
erless, and society would soon be re-
| duced TO a state of anarchy
| Chief Justice Shepard again dis
/ sented on the ground that the original
! injunction was in excess of the right
! iul power of the court. and therefore
null and void, because opposed TO the
constitutional prohibition OF an abrldg-
ment OF the freedom Of speech and of
| the press"
In his annual message TO Congress.
| President Taft. who has been called
/ the father of Injunction" on account
| of decisions rendered by him when n
' circuit Judge, included a recommends
ton that Legislation be enacted de-
] lining the rules of procedure OF Fed
eral courts in the issuance OF injunc-
| ised In the Republican platform upon
/ which President Taft was elected. The
/ President declared that the abuse of
/ tic enjoining power of the courts
/ could be prevented ny law forbdding
| the use Of such power until an oppor-
| tunity TO be heard had been given the
/ parties 10 be enjoined. He thought cN :
ception should be made. and a tenn
/ porary Injunction for seven days al
/ lowed. where II can he shown that any
i delay In Issuing the restraining order
/ viii result in irreparable injury.
L AS dt the previous session. tho labor
leassrs secured the Introduction in
/ Congress in December, this time bv
Representative SABBATH, of Illinois. OF q.
l bin providing for trial by jury In cases
1 OF contempt arising from alleged vio-
4 latIpn OF lniunctions. such alleged vio-
/ latipn not having been committed in
! the actual presence OF the court. and
1 providing that the judge Issuing an In
junction shall not be qualified to try
= those accused of violating IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
LORD ELPHINSTONF
POPULAR IN AMERICA

neither the present Earl of Strath-
more nor yet his eldest son
According to Sir Waiter Scott, who
frequently stayed at CLAIMS Castle.
Malcolm H.. the king Duncan OF
shakespeare Macbeth was supposed
TO have been murdered in one OF the
rooms of the castle. aud Sir Waiter, IN
writing about the matter. states: Il
must own that as ! heard the door OF
my own bed room shut, and my hosts
footsteps die away. | began 10 feel
myself too far from The living and
somewhat too near the dead" SIR
Walter also relates how he was shown
in the armory of the castle the suit
or armor and the sword worn by Mac
beth. and which are on view there TO
Nor are these the only tragedies and
tory Of this grand old castle, which for
more than 500 years has been in the
Many OF It's owners have met with
violent deaths. three of them, all
brothers. succeeding one another In
the honors Of the house. In this fash
Ion. Most terrible OF all was the fate
of the wife of the sixth Lord CLAIMS.
a sister of the then Earl of Angus
She was accused, together with her
eldest son, of designs agains, tho life
of King James V. by poison or witch
craft. with the intention of restoring
the house of Angus to the throne, her
a lad Of sixteen. She was burned
alive on Castle Hill. At Edinburgh, as
a witch, after being terribly tortured,
while her eldest son, likewise con
| demned to death on the scaffold. ws4s
resptted until he should have attained
| his majority Before that time ar
| rived his younger brother had con-
| fessed that the whole story was fab
! rlcation. and the young noble was re-
| Leased and restored TO his estates and
| title as the seventh Lord CLAIMS
Among the historic treasures OF
CLAIMS Castle is the watch which the
| Young Prctender left there under his
pillow when he rode off with eighty
| couple OF nights in the castle. on
| his way to Scone in 1I16. The bed
! which he occupied Is likewise in eS-
istence.
The castle was greatly added to by
4 the ninth earl, who was enormously
| rich. through his romantic marriage
Ito the great heiress. Miss Mary Bowes.
| of Durham and of Streatham Castle
! This lady married, as her second hus-
/ band, that notorious adventurer. Ar
| thur Robson Stoney, portrayed by
| Thackeray under the name of Barry
Lyndon" and who spent the last TWEEN
Bench prison. IT was this ninth earl
| who added the superb grand staircase
to CLAIMS Castle. up which eight peo-
/ pie can walk abreast and each step
of which Is fashioned of a huge block
of mahogany.
Let me add, in conclusion, that Gla-
mis- must he pronounced, not as spelt,
but as fit were written "Glahms."
/ copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood COD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
TRANSFORMING CHEMISTRY.

Chemists the world over have to re-
write their list of elements since the
Congress of German Chemists has adj
journed al Munich. SIX new elements
have been discovered and six strange
names will have to be added to the
long list OF jaw breakers which puz-
zle everybody but those born to pro-
nounce them.
The discoverer of the new elements
is Doctor Auer Won Welsbach, who al
ready has a long line Of scientific
achievements to his credit and who
has previously contributed to chemis-
try not less than four new elements.
The six which Dr, Welsbach an
nounccd to the world at the Munich
meeting have been separated from ter
blum aud thulium, from dysprosiun
and gadolinum, and they increase the
number of elementary rare earths
from sixteen to twenty-five"
DR.. Welsbach did not seem to Know
of what good these new elements
would be to the world, and If he did
not, we are sure we can throw no
Hight on the subject. but their dis
covery is interesting on principle AZ
an addition to science and doubly in
tcresting at this time, when chems-
| try is passing through a great period
of change Twenty years ago, chem
! lists we're pretty well settled in their
own minds that they knew about all
there was TO know Of their subject
| They had been a sort of vanguard o!
science anyway, and they We're the
| first to reach what they thought was
/ their Journeys end In those days II
was not unusual for n chemist to say
j that while there We're new compounds
| 20 be examined and new processes tc
be studied, the basis of chemistry wat
established for all time,
/ To-day there Is hardly a chemist
who can look hack twenty years with
& out feeling ashamed OF his own ignols
ance in that benightcd day. New Gle
ments have been found. new com
pounds have been made, and the yer.
foundation Of chemistry has bee,
shaken. When the discovery OF tn
| electron upset much Of the old atom
z lic theory and when radio-aetiyit
!, confounded every law OF chemlatr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
DAnl.lNc ,,A.,,lNGroN.

The Japanese used to have a great
used to teach the children a lesson in
patriotism from the life of the hero of
the Ratchet and Of Valley Forge. The
children were told that as Washington
devoted himself to his duty, 80 ever5
loyal son of Nippon should be ready to
give himself to the Mlkado and to
die. if need be, for the glory of the
empire.
Recently, however, as we are inform
ed in a cablegram from Toxic, Wash
ington has been barred from the
schools, along with Cromwell. The new
text books studiously avoid more than
passing reference to these heroes, ana
the Biographies of great men, which
are to inspire the youthful Japanese.
do not include the famous American
or the renowned Puritan. a private
school which had the fortitude to teach
that Cromwell had place among the
immortals was obliged To close its
doors for want of support in the face
OF official censure."
The reason for this, VIC arc told, is
that the lives of these men teach sedi-
ton. The rebellion which Washington
led against Britain may inspire some
young Korean to stir UP an opposition
to Japanese domination. and the les
son of how Cromwell overthrow
Charles may lead some hair-brained
student TO insurrection against His
Imperial Majesty. The country cannot
hazard such a thing but must teach
LOYALTY and unfatering obedience TO
the powers that be.
This brief announcement, with its
explanation, throws more light on the
real Japan than all the fascinating
stories of returned travellers and all
the reports of great government opera
lions. II strikes, so to say, beneath
the veneer and shows a Japan that is
despotic, narrow and fearful of its
future. No nation that is founded up
on justice and upheld in equity is
afraid to study the history of tho
world, with all its lessons and all its
warnings, but no country that rules
by might can afford to unseal the his
tories and read the stories of the
brave deeds OF brave men.
Japan might as well not teach his
tory as to teach history without it's
rebels. The value of history is in IT'S In
SEPARATION and in It's examples. and wher
we erase the names of the rebels. we
leave an empty meaningless chronicle
Washington and Cromwell, not the Al
va and the Jeffreys make history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
l,unk.. sfnYc t,nnc.

Please give me the history and pres
ent Status of the Bucks stove case, In
.yolving officers of tho American Fed
Grafton of Labor. CITIZEN.
The Bucks Stove and Range Com
,pany secured two injunctions In De-
ccmher, 1907, and March, 1905, III the
members of the American Federation
P P d1or dom as e Wee PRESIDENT sSs
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison, of the
court of violating the Injunction, Jus.
tice Wright rendering the decisions, and
had been sentenced to Imprisonment
for one year, nine months and six
which Alton B. Parker appeared for the
defendants, the latter had taken the
position that the original injunction
was wrongly. granted, being an in
.iringement of the right Of free speech
and free press, and therefore In excess
OF the power of the court Issuing It;
that therefore a violation OF the in
junction could not be adjudged CON
tempt OF court as shown by the cita-
ton OF numerous judicial opinions but
that they recognized that disobeyins
the order was done at their peril
though they were willing to sacrifice
PERSONAL freedom IN order to secure n
determination of the rights Of speech
labor. Justice Wright having upheld
the injunction and severely sentenced
It's violators, there were two issues
before the labor leaders--first. an ap.
peal to determine the legality OF the
original Injunction, and secondly, an
appeal from the sentence In tYe con
tempt proceedings. In order TO take
these matters to higher courts. the
executive council of the federation or
January Is, 1909. issued an appeal
for funds to organized labor, its friend.
and sympathzers. On March II. Tho
Court OF Appeals of the District Of
Columbia to which these matters hat
teen taken, by majority of two u
the rightfulness of tho original in
junction. but greatly reducing its ex,
tent The validity of the injunction
involved the definition Of boycott
"a. W. for II was to restrain an al
legged boycott that the order was orig
lnally ISSUED Justice Robb. who rem
dcrcd the majority opinion. reviewed
at length the facts In the case. ant
cited numerous opinions to cstablisi
in the nature OF a boycott az a com
hlnation to harm q person By coercin.
others to harm him" Tho case wa
decia:ed to constitute n boycott 81
defined. and therefore an Illegal re-
straint Of trade. Tho opinion pointed
out that while the courts have refused
to cnjoin the publication OF a libel
and oral utterances constituting thu
means of CARRYING out an unlawfu
combination The court therefore up
| held the Iawfulness OF the injunction
| in SO far as II prohibited the inclusion
| of the Rucks ComDany In tho Unfair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
AND STILL. THEY ELY.

Uneasy rests the head that wears
the aviator's crown these days Be
fore the Wright brothers learned how
it felt to be Lords of the Air. rivals
had appeared in n hundred lands.
Bleriots name had scarcely been
memori2ed as that of the man who
flew across the Channel. before De
fore the latter could fash his news
around the world, Captain Rolls went
from Dover to Calais and returned in
safety. going both of his predecessors
one better Then came curtiss who
brought fame to himself and fine ad :
vertising to the New York World by
flying from Albany to New York-a
splendid record, to be sure, but one
which Hamilton duplicated and ex-
celled yesterday in his fight to Phil
adelphla and back again
While the champions of the aero
planes are making great records the
owners of the dirigibles are promising
greater ones. Following Zeppein's an
nouncement of regular line of air.
| ships to the Passion Play comes an
even more startling promise from the
Russian aviator. Baron Roenne. No
| twenty miles trip will satisfy the
/ Baron, no occasional flight to please
/ the Kaiser for his; he intends to build
| dirigibles that will make the journey
| from London to New York and to all
the Continental capitals.
/ I the Baron's press agent Is to be
| believed. the Russian has his plans
| well under way He has let the con-
! tract in London for a dirigible LOCO
feet in length, 50 feet in diameter
/ which viii have sixteen propcllcrs and
! n lifting capacity of 3s tons "bcyonc
/ its own weight" This dirigiblo Is to
/ be coated with chromium, andis to &C
| and 200 second class. 1t will make
the journey from New York tolLondor
| or vice versa in ~ hours, even witt
/ head winds of IS miles the hour, while
aboard 1t the trip from London t.
/ Berlin Will be a pleasant little jaun
of lust S6 houra
Doubtless all of the counts eneiaie'
and some Of his friends are laughing
\ at him and are deriding MS scnem'
as chimerical In the extreme. hut thi.
is hardly a safe course for those wh'
value their predictions. A year ag'
a hight from New York 10 Philadelphia
would have appeared ridiculous, an'
in 1909 passage across tho Channel
via the air-lanes would have beer
laughed at, yet both belong TO hlstor'