davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

r,,ial stress iS lad upon the Csc, that us have Do u,,u vGo src hiS enough to hc S,nator> a; yh- United States that ve hay, ~dsv,lopc,l po states men C,ncy,l,d W, haNe b,~n too hu~s a,ryIoping and buildiuN up things ory here to have tbr requisite Unae aor politics and Jhs development or states men When the tune comes to send serltors Co Washington We cannot eN- r--ct te have the good fortune to lind men who would rank with the cel,- hrageG seuatorS vho uu,u recently Eay. Nr Shaws stale of New York a lragranr- winch p.rmesJ-d the land. Bur where there iS will there Is .l- 1r.ys = Vay. We are bound to be admitted. and that Is the main thing We are willing to fix upon this seua- tlr business Co The satisfaction of MT. shaw. There Is nothing small about th- people "f Arizona We acknowI- ,dre 5he scarcity-nsy. the absence af senatorial timber. SO iJ IS all the easier Co reconcile ourselves Co the so- hutton of the difficulty which We have tp suggest.
 Fortunately for as. the constitution of th- United States opens the door tp ga plain road through the fog which heretofore has sncomIassed us. Sec tiou g ot Article of that useful docu- al.ur reads
 -Na I--rssu shall be a senator who shall not naye attained Co the age of thirty y@ars. and been nine years a citizen uf the United States. and who shall mol. when elected. be an inhabit- ant a: that state fer which he shall l'. chosen.
 ln order ts become a citizen of the stale. one mus; reside here at least -lE months ,th- existing law says l2 r,Hthsl. RIt a man can become an -.nha bitart- uf Arizona as soon as he chooses t1 style himself such As soon as Doc hands his suitcase to the hotel b,.I-han and places his name on the r-ri-t,r he may. if h- pleases. be- carl. au -iuhahItant- col our state. We f.-aI.1s,. then. that when the legis- latlr- of Arizona gets ready to elect sauat1rS lt shall make due announce s-1ent ot that fact and await the ap- T--arancr of candidates from abroad. W- propose that a special invitation h- --nt Go Mr. shaw Co come Co Ari- zsrs and become an iuhAhitant there a.. and that upon his arrival we elect him ts Doe bsth senators
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
House Cleaning
 Activities
Are in Full Swing.

If springtime is spring with you we can show you a time-tested Spring. full size. strong. comfortable and durable at $50. $500. $7.OO and $500. If it's mattress time. we can surely please you. All manner of Bedsteads in brass, Iron and Enamel All kinds of Wicker Rockers, just the thing for the porch. Always some thing new to show you. Just re- ceived new lot of Rugs, Wool Fiber and Smiths Administer. Come in and see them. Ten minutes spent in our store will convince you that our prices are right. We will buy your OLD FURNITURE at highest prices. and sell you NEW at the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Ts. ssissioa sf sn Gu.bsrrsssm.nt.

TH- E.llsw of Eevisss is "a pre- fanfiaus and bifurcated monthly. li Is I..lbH-h-i -inuifnnsssusiy in London and N@u Nork The editor of the Au.ar.ran edition is Nr Albert shaw. Ig- undffsiand hs likes Co be called -Dr s7iau Just noW the Review of I.s.lefs ls undergoing ts annual nr.us bs-rauz~ of ns fear that Ari- zara and N-a Mexico may be admit t.i .rto the UHion in the March nurli.r Co reiterates me statements made In former years that the two t-rrfories are wholly unfit for self ras-fumeni and lt is made plain that thsir admission Eouid be an act of airoclsus injustice 60 the rest Of the country Nr shaw's know ledge Of conditions in inc two territories Is Duits as accurate and complete as his l.rlsE edge of the law which sends HaIies-s comet on it's 5f-year journey around the sun and gives it tail as endless as Mr. Shaw's esteem Of nis own lnfainbflliy.
 -scandaI0as anfitness" Is one, of the tsrms used by the Review of Reviews ln desrribing our local conditions. Es-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
TWo-EoGED REPORT.

Customer Cflippantly)-Your sign says that you are a dispensing chem ist What do you dispense with?
 Chemist-With accuracy, sir.
 Customer-Ehi then l guess I'll get my prescriptions filled elsewhere Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
HAVE YOU NOTICED.

Three stages there are of lovers spats, And you will agree we are right; The first is a misunderstanding The second quarrel, the third a
 fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
A Rs-s-.ass RsHs-oss Movement

- 7aaA-E r =.rl.. story a. rH~ aT1ar.- r.a .r I--- after a.- cr-alz..a. S'. T-- --.- .r H- --r--u-a-- h.fp-- -s -t--- -. f-a uaf-I..s.zs de
 
 t"-- r--r -- afr-.r-l lr another
 r.H tlr-.. a. they
 .s e-rr .rfa fE- country nt.- and ralH 70 lrta th- .-l 1-rr-r l-..--..i th-s r f-.--a-l r- lrr-z-a-l ulla t.-s rar -f --af. and
 ..-. ..r fr#.r -rf- -. and
 .rs-r. f-rlE-- fu.. bee ~ rr r. ar..l had ---u llrl ".r sH r--E. And a- sad unto rr .l-. -I fr. aa-.t and @ z.-l-. ts .tr-y er'-tu--
 r.-.t. ... I----a.H s.i t-- lIl.-5 -a. --- ala aa-- taken a.s ga
 ..--- f. rl-a ut .allar- -. .- . ars 4I -a- larIl and -.- .. -Hr-. t. -.--- e-.afur- -
 -. ...- dedicated th-.r Itez -. r. - sa- z- -.--.--a-g l.lJ .. ----..-. l---f tHat -I ta- -. rH s- 0.ll--t.d @. trlrlstlau-
 --- foreign H.-s.auzr..-. uho
 -s r- at ta.r a.-E .n Jsraa. i- '-- .- Er-ah. and lu -u th~ - . fr- t-- .ssr. arc h--. a-
 --r- .r .1- a. tr- most r.-rs. r-r m.f.H-nts as r- .- ta- I-ssr---- Missionary rE..-.sur ls~ v-rrtsa-i af th. .---.-r .s rE- World fa- Christ r talr g.z.-a-.an Eal.a.nE o.u- ..--.aa- .r -.a-. -- rf..- th--. ls co . ra-s-.l 1a---laaary eau,-rtia- -r ra-EH. Nap --. n-zI. ua-r th- r-a a. f4r r--s-.r-l-t--l ssI b- sur- -s-a I- us.-r-al began about I.-.r s-a-s ago lf ls u1u--s--iarian .a rHt and .F s-cr.rr ha- been af r=- -.tsHl- rTa1ts at r-r-nt
 -s u.st al.- --e-is end secfs ar. I..sE tHs.- .rfartaue- fn tHe minds .- -He r-a.af th- rf.r.t af r,ali Cllri-- r.-s .s sfra-s-r ta.lag thal 70 amy r..-- ana tn. -ie..r-sg ,f ti.- -r---se- s. aa4. a-..-- 4DaF~
 -r- .-Hs -ss s- iuto aE t1e ..-. a-- rr,arr tH- Eo>r-I is ~r-ry .r..frrr .s z- consider tf- rs- r- aHH na.r ts.-d through th- aa-+.-r a-atlr.-s -lue. lf ua- heard l. iH- Irl-alt li-c.fIes ln Pai-st.ns. rt- -ss e-hI1ir iuluucfian tEat ,-.er guided Ha1- aeti1uF utsyinE It. lail- ...fs n-FsnI fa- counting have freely z.-r tH.r I.es IlIis command. and ra- t...- r.af I-au- dli ri-- from gle ...l E-sr i---u ths us-t I-lt-ut lu- l.a-r..s +F-rtrf en human uind- Ii. aI -H- History .f th- rac- This cofu- .rI lss b-en an- of th- most iu- rarlrlsI af lu factors .n cisilzing the rr1 lG obedience to th~ command Itls and Jealous huf fa.riess mis-
 Hrf- holding t1 the PE-sestant or fs fa- rarasilr fanh. aoosrdinr to rH.r .s.f- have Invaded fhe utt-r- a.-r aad saast anEnoun lands of the .art arf ts-r- pr-aeh-d th- gospel arf tr-E have h-sn fh- color bearers .. -.sl.Eaf.aa's advance guard.
 Sll-rfls.al aussF1-rs of religious af- -airs tsu as great deal about ths a.-Hr- af rslglo4s belief and ths era-fH af r.atsrialsrn. They mistake rH. satsld-rrs af fanailcisn of creed aaf -rst far NeskeninE uf th. ,1r.sfian ff.nelfl- The I-asmen' tI.srasarF Marem.nt numbering as lf da-s tialsands aEsn thousands 70. nsn ln aH saiis af in--men vhs aE. Iffi- outward manifestation oi r-rlals zsaI-is one of the many lr.a.fa tfaf b+f.sf in the Tracticabilit1 aI converting th- ahoie world in a -IHFl+ g-aeratlan has taken "a stronE bold afsu il- rabiic mind of today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Joint Institute
at Mitchell
Teachers from Three Counties Will
Attend Series of Lectures at
Dakota Wesleyan University.

MITCHELL, S. D., June 13-(Special)-
A new system of holding county teachers
institutes will be tried in this city COM
menclng Tuesday morning. Supedintend-
ents Nolan of Aurora county, Headley Of
Hutchinson, and Browne of Dawson re-
Gently made arrangements to hold con-
soldated institute here in connection with
the summer school session Of Dakota Wes-
leyan university. by which means they
were able to secure advantages in lee
lures that a county institute could not
obtain, and all at a much less expense
than has been paid in previous years. The
idea has met with hearty response on
the part of the teachers and large num-
ber from each county have signified their
intention of attending. Dr. Kerfoot and
DR.. Weir and Prof. van Benthuysen Of the
university faculty and the superintend-
ents will constitute the teaching fusse, and
three prominent educational lecturers have
been secured to speak during the two
weeks session. Several other counties in
the state will join in an institute of a
similar character.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
It Crashes Through All Floors and
Carries Victims to Basement.
GAS PoURs FROM BROKEN PIPES
Entire Structure is Soon Ablaze and
Rescues Are Impossible.
MANY PINIoNED UNDER DEBRIS
Here They Slowly Burn to Death,
While Police and Firemen Are
POwerIeas 10 AId--ThIrty
Persons Injured.

MONTREAL, June 13-Bodes of prob
ably twenty bindery girls and linotype
men are buried beneath tons of the
wrecked machinery and debris in the base
ment of the Herald building in this city,
which was wrecked by fire today. Many
of the victims met their death in slow
torture. About twenty persons were in
jured, several Of whom will die.
Flames crept slowly upon them as they
lay helpless and as a. rescue party was
fighting to penetrate the building. The
victims were swept downward through the
building by a huge water tank which
plunged from roof to cellar. Almost in
stantly there was an explosion of gas from
several pipes, which hung about the sides
Of the immense jagged hole.
Flames, famed by a stiff wind were
soon sweeping the upper floors of the
building. Scores of persons in the editorial
and other departments had to fight for
their lives through smoke and wreckage.
The fire department could make little inn
preston on the increasing flames. Cries
Of the buried victims rose over the shouts
of the firemen and the crowd which quickly
gathered. Although the flames were stead
lily increasing 1t appeared for a time as If
some who had been hurled to the base
ment might be rescued.
The police headed a volunteer party
which. protected by water curtain formed
by streams from fire hose, tried to enter
the building. With the opening of the doors
the groans and cries Of those pinned in the
ruins became more distinct But just
within a wall of flames suddenly arose
Gradually the cries died out. All at
tempts at rescue soon had to be abandoned
Fall of Tank Causes Fire.
When the 10000 gallon water tank crashed
from its support on the roof and cut
through the building the plant was work
ing at full force. The collapse of the tank
carried with, itrthe stereotype room and
Immediately caused the outbreak of fire
which hampered the work of rescue and
was responsible for some of the loss of life.
The fall Of the tank cut the building in
two and employees in the rear portion were
swept down with the wreck.
There are fifteen injured in hospitals,
some of whom may die. AS many more
were treated for slight hurts.
The chaplain of the fire department
Father Martin, found one man pinned
under a beam and soothed him until the
firemen were able to free him. The fire
ragged for three hours before it was con
trolled. Loss, s45O,OOO; insurance, $275,OOO
One Man Missing at Seattle.
SEATTLE, June 13.-Friends of Philip X.
Farley, a clerk in the county treasureFs
office, who occupied room in one of the
wooden hotels burned in the great fire OF
Friday night, today abandoned hopes that
he had escaped. Farley, who was nephew
of Right Rev. Philip j. Garrigan, Roman
Catholic bishop of Sioux City, was Is years
of age and a native of Boston, and a grad
uate of the Boston university law school
Farley leaves widow and two children in
Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Roosevelt Speech
is Referred to in
House ofCommonS
Sir Edward Grey Declares that Brit
ish Agent in Egypt Has Conf
dence of Government.

LONDON, June 13.-Replying to an in
terpellation by Sir Henry James Dalzier,
liberal, I'm the House of Commons today,
Sir Edward Grey declared that Sir Elden
Gorst, the British agent and consul gen
eIal i'm Egypt, had the complete conf
dence of the government Sir Henry there
upon requested the foreign secretary to
send a copy of his reply to Mr.. Roose-
welt. Sir Edward answered that he could
see no reason for doing anything of the
kind. The exchange between the foreign
secretary and Mr. Dalzier, which served
to enliven the days proceedings in the
house, came as a sequel to Mr.. Roose-
velts speech at Guild hall in the course
of which he criticised the administration
in Egypt as being rather more lenient
toward the nationalists than was justified
by the conditions.
Since the delivery of the speech it has
been considered inevitable that the con-
servatives would take advantage of the
opportunity to attack the government $
policy in it's African dependency. Sir
Henry is a liberal of advanced political
views and last week he announced that he
would bring the matter to an issue by
asking whether the government had lost
confidence in its agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Porter Charlton's Coat
is Found in Lake Como

COMO Italy. June 1S.-A part of a mans
coat declared by some of his fishermen
neighbors TO have belonged to Porter
Charlton was found today in Lake Como.
from the waters of which the body of his
murdered bride. Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton, was recovered last Friday.
The torn garment was fished up from the
bottom Of the lake near the spot where
the trunk containing the body of the
woman was found.
Today's discovery strengthens the theory
of many that a double murder was COM
mltted. This is the view OF Charles NJ.
Caughy the American consul at Milan.
who believes Charlton met the same fate
as did his wife. Earlier evedence that both
OF the Americans were killed, presumably
for their Valuables was found in the blood
spattered bed at the villa which they oc-
cupied. II was declared seven wounds
found on the woman's head did not re-
lease any such, quantity OF blood as left
It's stains in their lake shore home
Constantine Ispolatoff, the chance ac-
quaintanco of the Charltons. from whom
they leased the villa. remains IN custody
AMI IS frequently estloned as develop
ments furnish the detectives with new
ground for inquiry. The Russian main
sains his self-possession and he insists thai
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14

he knows nothing as TO how or by whom
the crime was committed,
On the supposition that Lake Como con-
tains the body OF Charlton thorough
search of its bottom and shores was begun
today. The work was started in the vielr-
ity Of the spot from witch the fishermen
had drawn the trunk with its gruesome
contests to the surface. IT was not long
before the searchers were rewarded by the
finding of the portion Of a mans coat.
This was exhibited among the fisher folk
and others In the vicinity who had seen
the Charltons, and some of these declared
at once that II was part of a suit which
the young American had worn.
Further support of the double murder
theory developed as the day progressed
IL had been known that the police were IN
possession OF several clues leading, IL would
appear, TO the conclusion that Charlton
had been murdered fhey have. however
bsen decidedly retleeut regarding their dis.
coverics.
This afternoon II was learned thar tho
Investigations had determined that the
stone with which the trunk was weighted
had been takea from the wall OF the aoue
duct on the snore of the lake The ston,
had teoa removed from a spot in the wal
IpplAte tae gclnt az VIII - o. - t.InL w..
susmergtS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
DOLLIVER DEFENDS POSITION
In Speech in Senate He Defends Atti-
tude of Insurgents.
NOT DIsLoYAL TO PARTY
He Insists that He is Fighting
for Principles of Republican
Party and Not Against
Them.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-"When it is
said that fight against the republican
party, 4 deny it, l fight for the party"
This was the keynote Of Senator Dolll-
ver's speech in the ser ate today made in
continuation of the debate in connection
with the sundry civil appropriation of
$25O, 900 to enable the president to collect
information concerning the operation Of
the tariff law.
The speech was the reply of "insurgent"
senators to the charges of party disloyalty.
Frequent reference was made to the pres
idents name and speeches.
Mr. Dollver declares there was no lon
ger any freedom of conscience such as had
once made the republican party strong.
Telling how he had supported President
Tafts candidacy, Mr.. Dolliver added:
II never dreamed that within a little
more than a year l would be called upon
to defend myself and the little group of
men with whom L stand, against the
charge of taking seriously the president S
speeches and the party's platform pledges"
VIII Not Leave Party.
He exclaimed that he had no intention
Oh ledNl!lB the ISpuDllCdu party anu WOulu
continue to defend his position and the
interests of the people
THE president is in error" said Mr..
Dolliver. 1T is not necessary for men to
swallow every tariff bill that is set before
them and it will be difficult to get me out
on such charge. 1t cannot be done by
lying about me or calling me names
such as free trader or democrat least
OF all 1t cannot be done by taking from
my neck the mill stone of political pat
ronage. / share the universal disgust OF
making great executive department the
headquarters of the awkward squad OF
politics."
Mr.. Dollver said he was not boastlng
that he could "live through a warfare
in which so many have perished." lie
added that he must either submit, quit
or fight He said that the republican
platform dizzy not promise downweGd re-
vision of the tariff, but that If it had the
promise could have easily been complied
with by reducing articles protected BY
(Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Roosevelt Makes
Two Addresses
Former President Speaks to Polish
Immigrants in Steerage and
Germans in Third Cabin.

ON BOARD KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIC
TORIA, June 12.-(Via wireless to Crook
haven, Ireland, June 1S)-Theodore Roose-
welt was the chief figure in a noteworthy
scene in the steerage this afternoon when
he attended Catholic service held for LOO
emigrants. Russian and Galcian Poles
The emigrants, surrounded an altar draped
with the American flag chanted a litany,
and than Mr.. Roosevelt spoke briefly, the
priest interpreting.
Mr. Roosevelt welcomed his hearers to
America, and gave them some good advice
on the necessity OF avoiding associa ton
with the strangers upon landing. He ex-
horted them to be mindful of the duties of
citizenship and to protect the rights of
women. At the end of his remarks the
emigrants crowded about him, trying to
kiss his hands.
Later at a service in the second cabin,
at which a Germsn priest officiated, Mr.
Roosevelt spoke in similar vain to a gath
ering of Germans. who cheered his re-
marks. The ex-president, accompanied by
the steamers captain, inspected the third
cabin and complimented the captain on its
comfort and condition. He said it was to
be hoped that the steerage might eventually
be quite abolished and It's place be taken
by third class cabins.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt attended a
Protestant service in the saloon. On Mon
day he will address the crew and stokers
and on Tuesday, with French, German and
Polish priests and Protestant clergy, he
will give a reception to the first and second
cabin passengers
The weather has been perfect since the
Kaiserln Auguste Victoria left port
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Swedish Baptists
at Sioux Falls
South Dakota Association Will Begin
It's Annual Session Wednes-
day.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June 13.-(Special)
have been completed for
the annual meeting of the Swedish Bap-
tist churches OF the state OF South Da-
kota. which will be held in Sioux Falls
from June Is to 10. This is the most i'm
portrait event of the year for this relig-
ious organization. Hundreds will be pres
ent TO attend the conference, the sessions
of which will be held at the First Swedish
Baptist church. In addition TO large del
egations from all the Swedish Baptist
churches of South Dakota, many distin-
guished visitors will be present from
other states.
Among the more prominent speakers who
will be present and give their assistance
to the convention will be Dr. d. ID. Proper
of the American Baptist Home Missionary
society; DR.. II. Williams of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary society
and General Missionary w. c. King of the
South Dakota State Missionary society.
One of the objects to be attained at the
conference is to bring the church into
closer relations with the lalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14

Sentenced to serve thirty days for steal
ing three sacks Of flour from box car,
Bob Collins. a prisoner in the city jail
chain gang, made a spectacular escape
Monday morning. The prisoner performed
an excellent show OF sprinting from the
rest OF the gang at Forty-first and Cunning
streets. and appropriated hatehet from
the home OF a policeman in getting off the
chain fetters on his ankle.
A score of witnesses were on hand TO
give lucid accounts OF Collins untimely
leave-taking. According to their story
Collins was last seen in a doorway of a
box car on a swiftly moving train.
Goodbye. old burg" he is said 10 hsAe e
shouted. waving his hand. 'ra. Ia; ]
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Nitrous Acid in
Bleached Flour
Prof. Hulett Cf Chair of Chemistry
Tells of Analysis of Siezed
Samples.

KANSAS CITY, June 1S-More govern
ment witnesses were heard in the bleached
flour case in the federal court here to-
day in support of the charge that the
process of bleaching flour adulterates it
and impairs its food value.
Among the witnesses who will testify
for the government are professors from
Harvard. Pennsylvania university and
other eastern colleges.
George Hulett professor of physical and
electrical chemistry at Princeton, testified,
that he analysed a sample of the flour
seized by the government and found
nitrous acid in the proportion of two and
one-half parts to 100000.
In the bread made from the flour, Prof.
Hulett said he found nitrous acid in the
proportion OF one and one-half parts to
l,O0O, ,OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Prisoner Flees in Chains,
Breaks Them and Gets I rain

don't like the names of your streets. So
long"
Collins ran several blocks in the first
step OF his escape. He ended up in the
back yard of Patrolman Frank Goodrich's
home at 622 North Forty-first street
Spying a hatchet on the ground, he
snatched IL up and began to beat furlousIy
upon the lock OF his shackles. In a minute
the chains fell apart and the erstwhlle
prisoner vaulted a fence and ran to the
railroad tracks. He caught a Missouri
Pacific freigm train in a flying leap Just
as a score OF men and youths arrived near
the scene.
PatrOlman Goodrich wac at the station
when the escape occurred, OF II would not
have happened. he says .a~.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Eight Weddings nd Huron.

MITCHELL, S, D., June Especial }
Eight weddings are scheduled to
take place in this city during the rest
of the month of June and four have al
ready taken place. Prominent among the
welded couples is the marriage of Mr..
F. p. A McGovern and Miss Hermena
Reihsen, which takes place Tuesday morn
ing in the Catholic church. The other is
that of DR.. George Kimball and Miss
Florence Winsor, scheduled for June 20.
Miss Ruth Youngman and Prof. G. w.
English will be welded at Colorado Springs,
Colo. Tuesday morning. Both are former
residents of this city. having bAen asso-
ciated in work in Dakota Wesleyan Miss
Edna Daniels, who has been teaching in
Redlands. Cal, is on her way home TO
wed A. A. Hummell, of DanvilIe H.,
later in the season. Both have been teach
ing at Redlands for several years.