davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
THE TWO TRUST CASES
 TO BE HEARD TOGETHER
THE DECISION OF THE SUPREME
 COURT.
Will Give Department Its Cue to Pro-
 eeed Against Monopolies.

Washington. D. c. Jan. 24.-It is generally believed the supreme court will consider the Standard oil and tobacco trust cases together. The de- cision of the court will govern the ac- ton by the administration in it's pro- ceeding against big trusts that inves- tigations show have been operating against trade. The construction to be placed on what really constitutes d monopoly is awaited with interest. The statement is made that there is no statute defining the word mo nopoly."
 In a quiet way the admission was made today that the department of justice has been collecting information on which it hopes to bring prosecu- tions against various corporations fol- lowing the decisions of the supreme court in big trust cases. This relates to industrial corporations. the only railroad case now on hand being the Union Pacific Southern Pacific mer- ger
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
Government Takes a More
 Cheerful View of Outlook CLEAR MAJORITY CLAIMED
As a Result of the Elections
 of Last Saturday and a Prospect of Those to Come Within the Next Two Days. <. A

London. Jan. 24-The newly elected members of parliament now stand: Unionists, 221; liberals. POP; labOrites, 34: nationalists, 69.
 The results of Saturdays elections. as announced this morning gave the liberals 15 seats. unionists. l.. nation alists, l. The results of the bulk of today's pollings will be known to- morrow. Late tonight, with the ces- sation of the stream of uniOnist gains the liberal leaders are exhibiting a more hopeful spirit. Winston Spen- cer Churchill, at Poole, tonight. claim ed that the liberals would return to power with a majority practically as great as Salisbury ever enjoyed
 Chancellor Lloyd-Georges election from Carnarvon borough, was an nounced but his majority was not as great as at the last election
 Premier Asquith and Chancellor Lloyd George. in speeches tonight said they were convinced that the govern ment would have an ample majority to carry through the liberal program
 With the polling on Wednesday m the constituencies of Dartford and Isle of Thanet. the most sensational par liamentary election in Englands his tory will come to a close. It is point ed out as a significant coincidence that that day. January 26. will be the anniversary of the fall of the Sails bury ministry in 1886.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
|WATERY FOE TAKES PARIS {
 Conditions in French Capital | Hourly Grow Worse
 THE STREETS GIVE WAY
At an Early Hour This
 Morning the Advancing Seine Had Encroached
 Upon Aristocratic Guar ter-No Relief in Sight.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The situation re- sulting from the floods is becoming desperate. The minister of the inte- rior made this declaration tonight An conditions indicated a further rise of several inches in the river Seine. There is little prospect of re- lief"
 M. Millerand. minister of public works. after tour of inspection. said that if the rise continued, noth- ing could prevent the flooding of the most populous quarters in Paris.
 Paris is threatened with an imme- diate and complete tie-up. The stoppage of transports has raised the prices of food. which is becoming scarce. and the supply of water in seven arrondissements has been crip- pied. At midnight the water was less than a foot from the arch of the Pont de L'Alma. The big sew CTS in the Place de Havre and near the Palace de la Madelaine. burst to- day. threatening the foundations of the houses. A part of Rue St Lazare threatens to cave in and the whole street has been closed. Two thous- and persons are homeless in Alfort- vile, where the water is twelve feet deep. Salvage is being done by sol diers in auto boats at the risk of their lives.
 At Tours Sur Marine eight houses have collapsed. and at Juvigny fif- teen have collapsed. The authorities have decided to blow up the dam and allow the canal to flow into the river to save the other buildings.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
THE LIBEL SUIT
 AGAINST WORLD
Twelve Jurors Have Been Passed For
 Cause.

New York. Jan. 24.-Twelve jurors had been declared to be free of bias at the end of today's proceedings in the Panama libel suit brought against the Press Publishing company. pub fishers of the New York World. by the government. in the federal circuit court. Tomorrow they will he sworn in unless rejected by peremptory challenges.
 The indictment against the Press Publishing company contains four teen counts. charging seven specific offenses. committed simultaneously in two different localities. in which it is alleged the World was circulated
 Similar indictments were found in Washington against the proprietors and editors of the Indianapolis News. A preliminary hearing in Indianapo- resulted in a substantial victory for the News
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25

There will be nothing gained by both- ering the directors about it. MT. Reiss is confident the concessions will re- pay him for his trouble and return to the association for its helf enough money to cover the advertising ex- pense.
 Many merchants have requested that the advertising committee furnish them envelopes with the aviation ad upon them for use between now and the meeting, and it is likely that mat ter will be attended to at once. the envelopes being furnished at cost, the association getting the advantage of the publicity through private corres- pondence.
 President McDougall says he has al- ready received four applications from citizens who want an opportunity to take a ride in an aeroplane. Doubtless there will be many more inside of week. MT. McDougall says he does not know whether he will have any such privileges at his disposal or not and is making no promises. This much he will announce, and that Is that he will promise nobody until aft CT he has the refusal of Governor Sloan for whom he is holding open this place of honor if he desires it and it is with in his power to grant it.
 The assosition is still short few hundred dollars on its guarantee fund. The finance committee did not do any soliciting yes -erday. There was enough else to do and it was decided to let the people think things over d day or so and come to a full realiZa- tion of what is going on before it un- dertook any further effort for sub That the idea is growing was indicated by the fact that several good citizens came forward of their own accord and subscribed for small
 (Continued On Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
PACIFIC COAST DEMANDS
 PROTECTION.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The con- gressionaI delegation from the Pacific coast. including Senators Piles and Jones. of Washington: Senator Flint of California: Representative Hayes of California. and Representative Humphrey. of Washington. had a con- ference with President Taft tosay re- garding the construction of subma- rine boats on the Pacific coast.
 Senator Piles called attention to the fact that the Pacific coast is without d battleship. He urged that this lack should be made up. in part at least, by a formidable force of submarines. The president promised to take up the matter with the sec retary of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
LAND WITHDRAWN
For Power Purposes and Oil Pros
 poets.

Washington, Jan. 24.-In aiding tn, proposed legislation affecting the dis position of public lands thought to b, valuable. for power purposes, the in terior department has withdrawn tho following areas:
 A territory aggregating 1882 acres along Clearwater river, in Idaho; 24.- 459 acres along Walla Walla river. 1T oregon; 24,162 acres along Sevier riv- CT, in Utah.
 As probably containing oil. 147,sSI acres in California, also have beer withdrawn. The total of this class withdrawn. in California is 1,s52,45: acres.
 Along Green river, in Utah. 11.4SI acres, withdrawn for power purposes have been shown to have no value as such. and are restored to the public domain.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25

Above is printed the official roster of the organization which is now well perfected for the purpose of holding in Phoenix on February 10. II and F. the second aviation meeting a be giv- en in America. There have been countless individual flights and at tempts at flying. but this will be the second general meeting to be called. advertised and conducted under the recognized rules.
 The board of directors held meet ing yesterday morning at which a great deal was done in the way of actual business organization. Aaron Goldberg resigned as a director and H. l. Latham was elected to succeed him. MT. Goldberg has done some much appreciated work in the solicit ing of funds. but preferred to give way on the board to MT. Latham, who has had the advantage of witnessing the Los Angeles meet.
 Nat Reiss. to whom is entitled the credit for both securing a meeting here and making good hard work and a large personal guarantee in making a success. was appointed general man. ager. He is a thorough snowman and probably better fitted than anybody in the city to handle the questions of detail that will arise in preparing for and conducting the meeting.
 J. G. Fenn, who has been associated with Mir Reiss for a long time. was elected assistant secretary and will doubtless be able to give MT. Cook much needed help in the big work he has ahead of him for the next few weeks
 There will be other positions of inn portance subordinate to these various departments of activity, yet to be filled by appointment or request, but the above represents d complete working organization as far as it goes. and oth- CTS will be added as they are needed There will be judges. time keepers, etc. to appoint. but there is no hurry in such matters The most important thing now to take care of is a plan for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors that Will be here during avi- alton week It is already under con- sideration and will be attended to by the board at an early date. possibly today.
 The board of directors also arranged yesterday for the use of the room on Washington street adjoining the Phoe- nix National bank. in the Hubbard block. as a headquarters. It will be fitted up and occupied probably be- ginning with tomorrow. Thereafter the directors will doubtless hold almost daily meetings and some of them will likely be found there the biggest part of the time until after the aviation show is over. There will be a meet ing this morning at 9:3O o'clock. but il will be held in the board of trade room.as heretofore. and President Me Dougall requests the presence of ev- cry officer and committeeman for a general council of war" At yester- days meeting it was decided among other things to place the entire mat ter of concessions in the hands of Nat Reiss. who is to have 50 per cent oi the gross receipts in return for the work of himself and his men from now until the meeting is over Al those who desire to secure a conces- sion of any sort on the fair grounds during the week should see MT Reiss
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
POSTAL SAVINGS ASSURED
Immigration Commission Left High and Dry by Being Eliminated From Urgent Deficiency Bill as Passed by the House.

Washington, Jan. 2i.-As finally re- ported today. by the senate committee, the administration bill providing for a reclamation fund authorizes the is- suance of s30,000.000 certificates of indebtedness to carry on the existing projects. The certificates are to run five years. when half the proceeds derived from the sale of reclaimed lands are to be set aside for redemp- tion
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
THE ADVANCING WATERS.

Paris. Jan. 25.-At two o'clock this morning the water. which was rush ing through the tunnel under the Quai DOrsay station. burst through to the roadway and flooded the streets, including the Rue de Lille, the Rue de Poitiers and the Rue de Bellechasse, on which many of the aristocratic reside.
 The sidewalks are likely to cave in at any time. Those who occupied the houses were awakened and hur- ried to places of safety.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
ORIGINAL PEARY MEN.
Will Hold Geographical Banquet To-
 morrow Night.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-The Geographic society of Chicago will hold its annual banquet on Wednesday night EN- plorer Peary will be the guest of honor and will be formally presented with the Helen Culver gold medal. which has been inscribed as follows:
 Awarded Jan. 26. 1910. to Lieut. Commander Robert F.. Peary, United States navy. for distinguished services in exploration and the first achieve ment of the north pole. April $. 1909
 Prominent members of the society declare that they were suspicious or Cooks claim from the first. and that the Chicago geographers are the origi- nal Peary men
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
A FLOATING HULL
A Hint That a Crew of Eight Men
 Are Lost.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 24.-Last Satur- days storm is believed to have cap sized the four-masted Boston schoon- CT. Henry E. Fiske. off Nantucket. and sent to death a crew of eight men. The hull of the vessel was picked up today forty miles off Nantucket Isl and by the revenae cutter Gresham.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
PENNSY'S CRAFT.
Trial of an Architect of the Capitol
 Begun.

Harrisburg, Jan. 24.-The trial of Joshua NJ. Huston. the Philadelphia architect, for conspiracy to defraud the commonwealth was begun today. He is accused of certifying to fraudulent bills for furniture for the new state capitol
 This is the third trial resulting from exposure of alleged wholesale graft in the equipment of the building.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
A pERELIcT DiScOVERER.
Indications That the Crew Had Beer
 Taken Off.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 24.-The dere- lict water-logged lumber schooner Susie M. Hummer was picked up this afternoon by the steamer Tees, eight miles south of Cape Cook. Vancouver Island. barely afloat.
 The Plummer had been stripped There was every evidence that the crew of fourteen men, under Captain Hansen. had been taken off by a pass ing vessel. The Hummer sailed from Everett for San Pedro, December , with lumber.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
JOURNEY FOR CRUISERS.
The Destination Has Not Yet Been
 Made Known.

Vallejo. Cal, Jan. 24.-The com mandant at Mare Island navy yard received orders this afternoon to pre- pare six months supplies to be ready for delivery to the cruisers California and Colorado upon the arrival of the fleet from Honolulu.
 The orders have occasioned much surprise here and indicate that the two vessels will leave for a protracted cruise, destination unknown.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
 PASSES,

Washington. Jan. 24.-The house to- day passed the urgent deficiency bill. carrying nearly s5.O00.000. On a point of order by MT. Macon of Arkansas an appropriation of s125,000 for the immigration commission was stricken from the bill, leaving no provision for the commission.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
FEAR OF BUTTER BOYCOTT.

Elgin. Ills. Jan. 24.-The price of extra fancy, creamery butter dropped to 90 cents a pound in the Elgin board of trade today. It was admitted that the drop was due largely to the tend -ency in many localities to abstain from from high priced food stuffs.
 Word has reached Elgin that some localities had entered into a butter boycott. Before the board met it was generally believed that a drop would be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
TWO UMPIRES.
Will Decide All National League
 Games.

Pittsburg, Jan 24.-The statement of the rule committee of the National league was given out at midnight.
 For the first time. two umpires are officially recognized and their duties defined. The umpire behind the plate is the umpire-in-chief.a and the one on the bases is designated as field um- pire.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Senators Lodge and Carter had conferences with President Taft today on the pos tai savings bank bill It is under stood that the bill will be reported out tomorrow. Senator Lodge said he believed that the bill would pass the senate and that there would be little opposition in the house.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
A BANKER "ToUcHED."
Two Young Woren Supposed to Have
 Got S28OOO,

New York. Jan. 24.-Warner NJ. Var Norden, banker and president of tho Van Norden Trust ompany. had hi: polxet picked of s2S,0OO last Wednes- day night as he was leaving the Wal dorf Astoria hotel
 Bessie Roberts. alias Kitty Dow dell, and Annie Williams, alias Chi cago Margie" of Chicago, were ar rested on suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
RUN ON MEXICAN BANK.

Mexico City, Jan. 24.-A run on the United States Banking company of this city started an hour before clos ing today.
 Accounts aggregating 100000 pesos were withdrawn. Officials in charge declare that the institution is solvent. Assurances are given that the bank will pay in full.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
SIXTEEN YEARS IN PRISON.

Toronto. Jan. 24.-Sixteen years in prison for pOcket-picking. besides many. short jail terms for minor of lenses. is the record of Jessie Thomp- son. perhaps the most notorious wo- man thief in the world. The woman has just been returned to jail for three months. after conviction of pocket picking.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
PROGRESS IF MOVEMENT
 AGAINST HIGH PRICES

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 24.-"I am gathering proof which will show that American farm products are being sold cheaper abroad than they are in this country" declared Secretary of Agriculture Wilson today at the high cost of living hearing being concuct- ed by the ub-committee of the house committee of the District of Colum- hia
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
MEAT FALLS IN NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. 24.-In response to lighter demand. the price of beef in the Brooklyn wholesale district de- clined 20 per cent. today. and pork loins slumped sympathetically.
 Two young women who made a house. to house canvass today for the National Progressive Woman's Suf- frage union. obtained nearly 1000 pledges to abstain from meat for sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
IN OLD BOkHARA.
Bloody Religious Conflicts Require
 Military Attention.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 24.--More than 100 persons were killed and many wounded as a result of religious con flicts waging in old Bokhara between the Sunnities and Shiahs. Russian troops with machine guns are sent to the scene.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
THREE ARE DEAD
Two Dying, the Victims of Motor
 Accident at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 24.-Three persons were killed and three badly injured this afternoon when d motor car owned and driven by John Ma honey. a contractor, of Kansas City, Kas.. became unmanageable at Cliff Drive and Agnes avenue and plunged over an embankment down forty feet into what is known as Cliff Drive canyon.
 The dead are:
 JOHN MAHONEY.
 MRS. JOHN MAHONEY.
 THOMAS MCGUIRE.
 The injured are John O'Connor; Nellie Mahoney, child of NIT. and Mrs Mahoney. It is feared that all the injured may die.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
CLAIMS TO BE IMMUNE.

New York. Jan. 24-Charles R. Heike. secretary of the American Su- gar Refining company, sought today. before United States Circuit Judge Hough to avoid prosecution for alleged sugar under weighing frauds on the claim of having taken the immunity bath"
 The court took his plea under ad- Visement.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
WORSE WITH THE HOURS.

l, Paris, Jan. 25.-At 3:30 this morn ing the flood from the Quai D'Orsay station extended to the Rue de Bae the Rue de Verneuil and to the Rue de LUniversite. It is estimated that the homeless in the outskirts of Paris number at least 5000. Four soldiers were drowned at Nilleneune and three at Alfortville while en- gagged in rescue work.
 A hundred houses at Chalons threaten to fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
WEST INDIAN EARTHQUAKES.

St. Thomas, D. w l.. Jan. A.
 Earthuuakes have been felt in num- Der of the West Indian islands on Sunday afternoon. there were two sharp shocks at St. Vincent and De- merara. a slight one at Trinidad and prolonged shocks at St. Lucia, Barba- does. and Grenada No damage was
 done
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
HIGH FLYERS
 ARE HUSTL|NG Perfecting Organization For
 Aviation Meet
 COMMITTEES APPOINTED Headquarters Secured in the Hubbard Block-Nat Reiss Made General Man ager-Meeting of Board and Committees Today.
AVIATION ORGANIZATION.
 Phoenix Aero Club.

M. c. McDougall, president. H. J. McClung, vice president Vernon Cook. secretary. J. G. Fenn. assistant secretary. $. Oberfelder, treasurer. Nat Reiss, general manager.
 Directors. H. 1. Latham. J. F. Cleaveland. Selim Nicholson. C. H. Akers. Nat Reiss. Vernon Cook. G. P. Bullard- NJ. C. McDougall. H.. J. McCiung.
 Committees. Advertising-C. H. Akers. F.. P. Wilson and S w Higley. Aviation and Grounds-H. I. Latham. Elliot Evans. John W. Long, Nat Reiss and c. P. Bull lard
 Transportation-J F. Cleave- land. A. R. Cater and W. $. Goldsworthy.
 Public Safety-H. J. McClung. Carl Hayden and John Moore. Tickets and Admissions-Ver- non Cook and w. C. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
NEW SERVICE TO FRANCE.

Philadelphia. Jan 24.-Preparations were completed today for the in auguratiOn Of new steamship serv- ice between Philadelphia and Bor- deaux. and the first vessel, the Karen. sailing under the Norwegian flag, will leave this port within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
LIVE STOCK DOWN.

Pittsburg. Jan. 24, - Cattle prices dropped from to 40 cents hundred at the Union stock yards here. The price of hogs also took a drop There was no reduction in the price of dress ed beef
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
PROTECTION OF PLUMAeE BIRDS

Washington. Jan. 24.-Twenty three Japanese have been arrested in the Hawaiian islands for the destruction of birds of plumage. They will be turned over to the United States mar shal at Honolulu for trial.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
COMPLICATIONS BILL

Washington. Jan. 24.-The fortifica- tiOns appropriation bill was reported to the senate today. It carries s5,- SI1.200.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Generallyf fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-25

(Continued on Page Four)
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
JOHNNY J. JONES'
EXPOSITION SHOWS
In Palatka All Next Week, Be
ginning on Monday.

The Johuny ]. Jones Exposition
shows, featuring the worlds famous
yitucci's Royal Italian Band, with free
concerts and free exhibitions every
hour, and 4 great trained wild animal
show, consisting of score OF AtTic2n
and Nubian lions, Tigers, polar bears,
pumas, leopardS, black bears, hyenaS.
Siberian wolves, and monkeys all
trained TO perform in large steel bound
arena. will exhibit in Palalka all OF next
week, beginning with Monday, Feb
2is, in connection with the big bridge
opening celebration
In this big show you will be able 10
see Capt. Curly Wilson with the only
trained troupe of nlan-eating Bengal
tigers in the world, and his wonderfully
. trained lion Lewis" that eats raw
meat from his trainers mouth, wresiles
with him, etc
Marie Cisneross and her troupe OF
beautiful leopards and Siberian wolves
and polar bears will loop the loop.
Then there is baby lion only few
weeks old.
Eye old Plantation" musical come
dy, carrying p all-stzr performers and
their own brass band
Other features Of this great exposition
are:
Jumbo and Queen, largest known
snakes in captivity.
''Verno" the cigarette fiend-
Zones Electric Palace"
The $1e, 900 Penny Arcade, where for
penny you can see the latest moving
pictures, etc
The Worlds Fair Ferris Wheel and
Tweatieih Century Mery-Go-Round
Ocean Wave" Coney Islands latest
crane.
There will be a great free balloon as,
sension daily.
There will be many other wonderful
features to the Johnny Jones exposition.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Methodist Parsonage Benefit.

The Earnest company has announced
q four days benefit sale in aid OF the
Methodist church parsonage fund for
next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. During this sale Mr.. Earnest
has promised to donate a liberal per
centage on all cash sales to the aid Of
this fund. Several of the other city
churches have reason to remember sub
stantiai aid given them by the Earnest
company at similar sales. The company
makes magnificent showing Of goods
in all departments.