davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
Living inexpensive
In New York
At Least One Of the City's Leading
Hotels Affords Every Comfort
at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
| New Annex.

Something About Grand Hotel and
New Annex.
That 1t is expensive to stop In New
York" has been accepted as truth by
some people so long that to many it
has come to be almost an axiom. Moth
ing could really be farther from the
real facts-provided you know where
to stay To be centrally located, to
dine well, to be roomed properly and
to pay a fair price, all these are yours,
If you go to the Grand Hotel with its
fine New Annex. on Broadway at
Thirty-first street.
Not only are the wants Of the inner
man carefully supplied. but every con-
venience and comfort to make guests
want to come again will be found. Fiji
ty large light sample rooms are pro-
vided for commercial travellers. Cou-
pied with the comfortable home-like.
restful furnishings and the splendid
service all prices are extremely reason
able a.--
A fine club breakfast may be had as
low as rs cents, and splendid Table
de Hote dinner Is served for SLIPS, or
| with wine $3.50.
$1.50 per day-rooms with private bath
or sumptuously furnished suites at
equally reasonable rates. Both the
Grand and its New Annex are abso-
lutely fireproof and strictly modern in
every way. Ladies travelling alone will
find perfect. safety and unusual COM
| fort here.
Send your name and address on a
| postal card and you will receive free a
guide to New York with maps). Ad-
dress George F. Hurlbert, President
and General Manager.
During the summer Mr.. Hurlbert al
so conducts the Tar famed Greenhurst
hotel on Lake Chautauqua. which is
open from May LIST to- Nov, LIST, for
fishing and automobile parties as well
as nature lovers sa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
FATTENING THE TURKEY.
Some Helpful Hints to Those Engaged
in the Business.

AS the holidays approach the follow
ing advice relative to the fattening of
turkeys, taken from the Weekly Star
Farmer, may be helpful to some Of our
readers:
Corn is the prime factor in feeding
turkeys to fatten them, while 1t may
be well to give them some other va
riety of food, such as a mash consist
ing of wheat, bran, corn, and meat
meal. Corn is of course, the pre-
eminent ration for fattening all kinds
of stock, as it will put ON fat much
quicker and easier than any other
grain known, hence corn should be fed
literally to the young turkeys intend
ed for market purposes
The time required for the fattening
OF turkeys will Of course vary some
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
CHINESE ARE
BOOMING MERCHANTS

The city of Kirin in Manchuria is a
great industrial and trading center
and the head OF steam navigation on
the Sungari river. Two new steamers
are now being built by the govern
ment for the traffic on this river
Communication with Kuangchengtse
on the South Manchurian railway line
will also be soon established. When
the Antung- Mukden railway will be
completed Japan intends connecting
Kirin with the Corean railway system,
thereby gathering into her own barn
the agricultural products, t. e, the
whole harvest of the finest and rich
est parts of Manchuria-
To induce foreigners other than
Russian or Japanese, to settle in Kirin
the government is marking out the
| limits of an international settlement.
| 1t is situated outside the east wall
and will be two miles in length by one
| broad. Offices of the Imperial Mari
time Customs were opened in the city
in the early part of the year. A con-
stitutional assembly hall is already
erected and has cost $4,000 teals.
| Schools are being built with all pos
sible haste and are largely attended.
The students have imbibed the new
patriotic spirit and show everywhere
marked hatred of Japan. Owing TO
their agitation a boycott still main
! tanned against japanese goods.
| To resist the influx of foreign set
tiers Chat is, from Russia and ia
PAM in Manchuria, the Chinese gov
eminent has recently started an emil
| grafton movement, principally to the
north and northeastern parts of the
| country. In these regions frontier
towns are springing up with the
mushroom rapidity of American cities
in the Far West. Many places de-
| stroyed during the Boxer crisis have
now a Chinese population three times
as numerous as before. The govern
ment encourages these settlers
against Russia and Japan. They are
generally reserve soldiers, and being
| trained to hear arms will prove help
full in all cases of trouble with the
new invading element.
| To enable them to settle quickly a
loan is advanced for travelling ex-
penses, first sowing Of seed and mi
tial outlay. Within ten years the emil
grants have to pay to the government
all these advances. This emigration
movement shows that China is wide
awake to the danger and needs Of the
movement in Manchuria and is firmly
resolved to hold her own against all
outsiders who may wish to settle
within her frontiers and exploit her
wealth for their own purposes.
America has her racial and econo-
mic problems. Thew hite race and
labor must be protected against the
yellow peril" China. on the other
side of the Pacific, is confronted with
the same problems in Manchuria and
puts into practice the lesson given by
the States.-American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH

II wish all might know of the ben
eft I received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says l. n. Regain
Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain. misery
and annoyance, he could not work.
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him. Elvey
& Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
EFFORTS TO BETTER
SWINE DEPARTMENT
Superintendent Kay Sending Out Cir
cular Letter to Farmers, Urging
Them to Enter Stock.

w. H. Kay, superintendent of the
swine department of the territorial
fair, is making earnest efforts to have
his department bigger and better this
year than ever before. Not only Is he
interviewing swine breeders and urg-
ing them to enter their best stock,
but he is sending out circular letter
to the farmers of the valley. His let
ter. which is self explanatory, fol-
lows:
Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. Z. 1910.
Dear Sir: Knowing that you are a
breeder of swine, and interested in
the promotion of this branch of stock
raising, l wish TO call your attention
to the prizes offered this year in this
department OF the Territorial Fair. A
premium list has been sent you.
Last wear we had a larger exhibit
than ever before, but there was still
room for more prize winners. One ex-
hibitor alone took s1S1 in prizes in
this department; another s14050. an
other s126.50; $3.50 was the smallest
amount taken by any exhibitor. So
you can readily see that by exhibiting
this year your remuneration will not
be merely the reward for patriotism;
the financial results are worth striv-
ing for.
In the past. breeders have not dis
PLAYED as much interest in this de-
partment as would be warranted by
the grade of hogs which can be pro-
duced in this valley. and l hope that
this year you will be among the prize
winners. You will, by beginning now,
have ample time to get your animals
in shape. Curry 'em up and get in
line. Yours very truly.
w. II. KAY,
Dept.Supt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
A RELIABLE MEDlCINE-NOT A
NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates. Re
fuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett,
quality druggists.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
COURT MARTIAL
FOR THE HAZERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.--with not
moro than q dozen Senators in their seats
and without word being spoken in sup
port or opposition, Tho Senate yester-
day passed bill which Is designed to deal
with the vexed question OF hazlng at the
West Point Military Academy.
The author Of tho measure is Senator
DUPONT OF Delaware. Il provides that the
superintendent Of the academy shall make
appropriate regulations for putting a stop
to the practice OF hazing, such regula-
tions TO prescribe dismissal. suspension
and other adequate punishment for infrae-
tion OF the same, and 20 embody a clear
definition of hazing."
Any cadet charged with offenses under
the regulations. which would involve his
dismissal from the academy. would be
granted a general court-martial. II IS pro-
vided that IN case OF dismissal no cadet
thereafter shall be reappointed. nor shall
no be eligible for appointment as a com
missioned officer in the army or navy or
Marine Corps until two years after the
graduation OF the class Of which he was a
member.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
GRAFT TRIAL
WITNESS DEAD
Strange Fatality PurSueS
Those Concerned in the Har-
riSburg Scandal

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 16-John Z.
Stott an important witness in the capt.
tol graft trials who was secretary of the
board Of public grounds and buildings dur
ing the construction and equipment OF
the State capitol. was found dead early
to-day in the bath room at the home of
b. a. Armpriester. where he boarded. A.
physician pronounced death due TO apo
plexy
stott was the oldest clerk in tho capitol
In point Of service, having been appointed
to position in the state Treasury thirty
years ago.
This is the sixth death Of persons con-
nected with the capitol cases. The others
who have died are Contractor John II.
sanderson and former State Treasurer
William l.. Mathues, both OF whom we're
convicted in the first trial; Frank Irvine,
clerk in the auditor generals depart
ment, who was under Indictment Con-
tractor George F. Payne and Warrant
Clerk James c. Jefters, OF the auditor
generals department
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
OPERA HOUSE HAS
BIG AUDIENCES

There was a record breaking attend
ance at tho Grand Opera House last
evening, but record breaking attend
ance is coming TO be a regular thing
In the opinion OF the patrons OF the
house this is a most pleasing bill. In
addition TO Lavalle's dogs. Hevener and
Clark In "The Wrong Man, "John r..
O'Riley. in monologues and songs: Ross
and Green. in THE Jockey and the
Sport" and Alfaretta Symonds with
Ryan and Wirth in their dancing
novelty. and the pictures have all been
unusually popular this week. The bill
will close to-day, and tomorrow at
the matinee an entire new bill will
open. 1t is promised that the new
bill win be just as pleasing in every
way as the one which viii conclude to-
day The Harris Amusement Com
pany is determined 10 offer such bills
as viii best meet the tastes Of the
people I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
SHOT IN FIGHT
WITH HIGHWAYMAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 16-In a
desperate encounter with a highway
man, who early to-day attempted to
hold him up, Carl Rogers, son of Col
onel John I. Rogers. former baseball
magnate, was shot and painfully
wounded in Wyncote a suburb.
Young Rogers had been visiting
friends in Germantown and was re-
turning home when directly in front
of the Rogers residence a masked man
jumped out from behind a tree and
pointing a revolver ordered him to
throw up his hands. Rogers, who is
on athlete, sprang at the highwayman
and grabbed him by the throat. The
latter pulled the trigger, the bullet GO
ing through the fleshy part of the right
side. The robber then made his
escape.
DIR. Milton K. Kneiffer, who was call
ed in, declared to-day that young
Rogers is in no danger, but viii be
compelled to keep to his bed for some
days.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
WIRELESS FOR
RIVER STEAMERS
Wilson Line New Steamers to
be Equipped With the
Apparatus

The United Wireless Telegraph Com
pany has closed a contract with the
Wilson Line for the equipment of its
two large steamers, being constructed
at the yards Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, with wireless
telegraph apparatus.
The apparatus for the two steamers
which will ply between Wilmington
and Philadelphia, and which will be in
service this summer, will be as COM
pIete in every detail as the apparatus
on the largest ocean liners. Both
steamers will be in continuous wire
less connection with Philadelphia.
The purpose Of having the wireless
on the steamers is to eliminate every
element OF danger in river traffic. They
viii be the first river steamers between
this city and Philadelphia having wire.
less apparatus With their many
other improvements. the steamers viii
be the best river boats on the Della.
ware.
The installation of the apparatus will
be begun at once.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
TAFT TO PROD
LEGISLATION
Sends For Senate Leaders TO
Get Action on Bills He is
Advocating
"GET BUSY" HINTS
PUT OUT TODAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-"Get busy"
do II now" are the injunctions that are
going forth from the White House to Cap
itol Hill while President Taft's legislative
gressmen take things easy.
There is worry at the White House over
the long delays that congress seems to
find necessary in it's consideration of the
administration measures and the Presi-
dent has reached the conclusion that
something must be done.
To-day he began calling upon the car
pet the senators who have charge of his
measures. Beveridge, sponsor for the
Arizona-New Mexico Statehood measure;
Carter Of Montana, who introduced the
Postal Savings Bank bill and Borah
were summoned to the White House to-
day and each of them received a short but
sharp call.
The President is anxious to clean up the
minor details OF his program in the Sen
ate, in order that the big projects may
have a clear way when they come up for
consideration. He sees no reason for de-
laying the Arizona-New Mexico State
hod bill or the Alaskan Organization mea-
sures. For weeks he has casually urged
that things be hurried along, but to-day
be came out in the open and told the SEN
ators that the delay had gcne quite far
enough.
Congress has been in session eleven
weeks, and the Presidential program is
practically untouched. II Congress does
not heed the get busy" injunction Of the
President, a presidential message de-
manding action will be the probable re-
suit
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Financial and Commercial


G. I. Hudson and Co. stated at noon:
1T was a Reading market all the morn
ing. Other stocks. after being reaction
airy. rallied little. The purpose Of run
ming up Reading was not altogether
clear, but il was probably done to steady
the market which showed a reactinary
tendency. A pool has been active in
Reading for some time. There is no news,
but IN the past Il has been one OF the
easiest to manipulate without having TO
take too much stock. Look for the same
sort Of market during the balance Of
the week Sell on bulges and buy back
only on sharp drives. We are due to
have a break before long. The short in
terest Is pretty well eliminated"
f. ID. Lackey q Co., stated to-day:
"It is not expected that there will be
much activity I'm the market until after
next Tuesday, and should prices decline
ON heavy bear selling as has been pre-
dicted supporting orders. will be found and
Investment buying will be encountered.
The market appears 70 have discounted
nearly every unfavorable feature that
cour arise outside of a calimity, and the
better grade OF railroad stocks as well
as the good industrials Will all do bet
fnr
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
LOUPT LOSES
DAMAGE SUIT

In Superior Court this morning Judge
wooiley charged the jury In the case OF
Frank Louft VI. the c. and J. Pyle Com
pany. After an hours deliberation the
jury returned with a verdict for the de-
fendanf
factory OF c. and j. Pyle Company as a
morocco shaver While operating a ma
chine his left hand was caught in the
machine and three fingers were mashed
TO such an extent that amputation was
necessary. Tho defendant company alleged
that the accident was due TO carelessness
on the part Of Louft.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
ORCHESTRA WINS
BY FINE PLAYING
Charles M. Banks Conducted
Wilmington Musicians ThrO-
ugh Excellent Program

Regular attendants of the Wilmington
Orchestra concerts have felt steady in
crease of power in the work OF that or
ganlzation, and the improvement in what
might be called team work" was very
noticeable ia last nights concert. given
at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Charles A. Banks conducted admirably.
The harp Accomplishments by Miss Emma
Lore were a charming feature. and the
entire program was most enjoyable. tho
audience calling for numerous encores.
Isl JEtais Roi' is n wen-known favorite
and was played with spirit. The Beeth-
oven symphony was rendered with an ap-
probation OF its simplicity and quiet
beauty. Tho uncanny. oriental and Rus
sian music OF the Bendix Kings Bal
Masque" with It's weird minors and rol-
licking dance-themes, was played with a
vividness that brought visions OF the
scenes portrayed into the minds OF the
audience
The second part Of the program began
With Massenets Meditation" from the
opera ''Thais" Harry strausbach. con-
certmeister OF the orchestra. played tho
violin solo with sweetness and depth OF
tone that delighted the audience, who en-
sored the number vigorously. Tales from
Vienna Woods" Strauss. and the final
piece "The serenade," Victor Herbert,
gave the orchestra a chance for the al
ways fascinating waltz music. which they
play particularly well. Roscoe Shrader,
principal cellist, played several beauti-
fui cadenzas I'm these numbers. The nnal
number was conducted by Mr.. Oglesby OF
Chester, in an efficient manner. The
Gounod Spring song and Brahms cradle
song given at the first concert Of the sea-
son. were repeated by request at last
nights concert. They are very delicate
and sweet. and the musicians played them
with artistic touch. Last nights concert
was a musical success.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
MANY PUBLIC SALES
IN RURAL COUNTY

A public sale OF farm equipment. in
cluding horses. cows. household goods,
etc. win be held at the Marieanna Jor-
dan farm at Milford X Roads tomorrow
morning.
Harry II. Iamborn will have a sale of
farm equipment at his farm at Wooddale
on Monday next.
A truck farm Of the estate of John Fox,
on the New Castle causeway near viii
mington. will be sold by Bernard Beste.
executor, on Thursday OF next week.
There will be sale of personal prop
ertl at Whistle Bough Farm OF Wilmer
r. Fell. near Union, Del, on Wednesday
Of next week.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
CARRICK BILL
PROVES WORTH

No one who appreciates good. clean
vaudeville can fail TO enjoy the show
which the GarriclS presents this week.
Every act on the program is new and
every act is good. Claude Duval" the
big English scenic production has proved
It's worth early In the week and Is re-
Giving all the attention that the SPLEEN
did production merits. II the bill receives
its just due II win play TO crowded houses
all the week, and by the manner in which
Il has started Off there is reason to be-
iieve that the crowded houses are 10 he
the rule.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
DEATHS
Anna w. Hollett.
!. Newton Chambers.
Joseph Taylor.
Frank Heal.
Mildred G. Foraker.
Mary L. Hawkins.
Caiharina q MrGn,.a

catharine C. MCGOWAN.
this city. on February H.
1910, Anna Mary Willis, wife of Claude
ID. Hollett, IN her 2ist year
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services. at
her late residence, No. 512 Bayard ave
nue., on Thursday afternoon, February H.
az o'clock, lnterment private at Mt
Salem Cemetery
CHAAfBERS-Near Mermaid. Del on
Monday, February IA. 1910, l. Newton
Chambers. In his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral without further uotire
from Its late residence on Thursday.
Eebruary ~; 1910. Meet at the house az
II o'clock. Services at White Clay Greek
Church at o'clock. Interment in adj
Joining cemetery; Carriages will meet
trolley at Mendinhalls Mil. leaving Bran
DIVINE Springs at 10 o'clock.
Farnhurst, Del on Feb
ruary 18th, 1910. Joseph Taylor, aged 81
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services az
Old Swedes Cemetery, Thursday Febru-
ary 18th, at o'clock.
HEALTH this city on February 18th.
1910 Frank son of William l. and
Lydia A. Heal, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
his parents residence. No. 225 Poplar
street, on Friday afternoon. February
18th, at o'clock Interment at River
FoRAKER-In this city, on February
18th, 1910, Mildred Gertrude. daughter
Of Claud G.. and Anna L. Foraker, aged
years and 3 months.
Funeral private from her parents resi-
dence, No III Monroe street. Interment
at RivervieW Cemetery
dAWklNS-ln this city, on February
10. 1910. Mary Louise Hawkins, wife OF
Geo. w. Hawkins. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from her late residence. No. col North
Adams street, on Thursday evening at
s o'clock Interment at Coatesville,
Pa.
McGOWAN-In this city, on February
18th, 1910. Cathartne c. MCGOWAN.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her brother-in-law John B. Meeney. No.
7l2 East sixth street, on friday morning
at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Mary 3
Church. Interment at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
FIRE DAMAGES
TAILORING SHOP

The Friendship Fire Company at noon
to-day responded to still alarm caused
by a fire In the tailoring establishment OF
Horace Groll az tho northwest corner Of
Seventh and Washington streets.
An overheated stove set fire TO the floor
and the ceiling. For awhile II looked as II
tho blaze would spread through tho build
ing but the Friendship members exiting
ulshed tho flames after part OF the second
floor had been burned cut.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16-After moderate
losses at the opening the market became
steady and regained a part Of the ini-
tial declines Reading was the strongest
feature on the rise. At the end OF fif-
teen minutes changes were about equal
~ divided between fractional losses and
gains.
II o'clock-ReadinG advanced two points
after its opening loss and in continued
demand, causing a firmer tone in a ma
iority Of other ISSUES though trading
was duly American Telephone and Tele-
graph was exceptionally weak declining
Government unchanged; other bonds
dull