davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

even submerged NIr. Roosev,Its sec retary SO completely that sight and vision Of the speaker was impossible. When reasoned with none would fall back seiziug confidently con the old familiar doctrine of prior rights and first location.
 Al the right of the speaker iE chairs especially provided. sat President John Orme and the members of the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users association. the hosts 0f the occasion. on the opposite $. ie sat d number Of gentlemen from the travel ing part of Mr. Roosevelt. santa Fe or- s.iaIS. etc. and around tb" dis tIueuished guests were the mayor. Judge Kibbey. E \. Fowler. president ,f the National Irrigation congress. L. C HiU. supervising engineer pf the V. = E S- and gentlemen of his lo- cal escort
 The plaza in front was a sea "' faces and even th, adjoining streets were crowded. lJ was not solely an outpour- ing of valley people. but there were many here from various parts of the territory tp soc the man they either knew personally or had heard SD much about. A Mir Roosevelt remarked. it was 'he Whol" valley and then some" rue trees were filled with kodak art .sts. and more preteuti"uS photoSra- ph.rS occupied stands iu front. The Indian Schoo' band u the bJndstaud made occasional efforts al doing ifs part. but the music Was drowned in the wild cheering of the crowds. Not withStaudiug large crowds had con eregJt.d at the central school and at the Y N. C. "A and few children were seen about the plaza. never before had such r"ucpur~c Of people assembled pu the city hau plaza
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

try the experiment # iJ sees fit. m- deed. a system under wnicn judges are appointed for life differs more from nuo under which they are elected for very short terms. than the latter does from a system which provides for the recall Each state should have ull liberty to act as iJ chooses in such a matter. and therefore each territory dcsirous of being admitted aS q state should have the same lih- erty | am strong Nationalist but ! am no less a believer iu the rights of the states wherever the rights of the states mean the rights of the people; and m this ease the rights of the people include the right of the people of any state Co decide upon any course of action it deems best in this matter The United States gov ernment is in honor bound Co admit Arizona under its present constitution.
 HERE HE DlSAGREES.
 Now. my friends. while in the full est way [ thus acknowledge your right To form the constitution that you
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
e e S REMOVES THE CAUSE 0. Ss Se AND CURES CATARRH

Catarh usually begins with ritaed iuamed membranes of
 the head and throat from which there constant and COpOus discharge Of wltery matter. This from inan- nation of these surfaces and caused by catarrhal matters and impurities the circulation Nature intends that these membranes shall be noushcd by the blood but waste matters and impurities deposited into these delicate parts sets inflammation and the discharge a natural result When this secretion begins to dry becomes thick and sticky adherng to the back portion of the mouth and throat causing the .hawkng andstrlnin roubesome
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
THE SCENE AT THE PLAZA


 Arriving a' The g.fE plaza iha auto mobile Was stopped #- the rya; door of lle city LaM uuer, a double rank of Spanish war veterans and T,ore-euta- tiNe~ of tr, national Su8rlSmen lined the passage through th, buudlrg to tE, speakers stand in front. Shaking hands with a few ot them and address ing them au l~ n, passed through the long hallway. saving that they could uar Hpur,,at, fully his pleasure Jt seeing them. nc went direct ro the stand. which was already crowded by aiI .yh, c."I' ..r.. gu eurTan., '" ft.
 Tn. stand ut~ -urg.oU~Il dressed with tD, national orlur- and ,arp-tei with Navajo na.h-ts. while tae rail- ing was adorned vItH lre, .a~e, of native flowers S-t every few feet. vel low being rHe prevailing color ,uormuuS bouquets of California pop pies as rcspl,Ed.uy as rheu growing on their native hilsids- a.ternated with ferns and with other wild flowers of similar hue.
 The enthusiasm of the multitude Was beyond alI efforts Jt restraint The lack of sufficient number of muscular guards Was th. Siu@I. point nf crit- cism to be made. Su eager were the people to gain point of vautaS" that they swept tp t1, platform behind Mr. EouS-gcIt. crowded over the tables and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

the hyphauated American Iu every form. whether h. represents a uati"u-
 tftg. section. a crowd. or a social -r business caste N. need Co War increasingly against privilege. and Co demand th, fullest recognition uf the peoples rights hgt t. need aIs" ourselves tu ur. nr less scrupuInuS as regards the rights "E others and to administer this government in ac- .urdaa.- with tn- umulbIe laws of honesty. justice auo fair dealing. and if Na fan short iu the~, respects no constitutional device. D." adroitnass aG ..,. latuL HIl >a.. uS from ruin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

United States forbids the use or the referendum or initiative. then the con stitution should be amended without delay According to the varying con- ditiOns in each state. and according 10 the limitations upon the use of the initiative and referendum. this use may of may not be wise in any given instance, but the right To the use is inherent in every community, and no community should pe allowed to dictate to any other community on this matter.
 THE UNWISE RECALL.
 So it is with the principle of the recall. do not believe in its wisdom here in Arizona. as pro vided in the Arizona constitution. but Arizona has an absolute right to
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
IT ALL DEPENDS.

TT ALL DEPEEDS.
 Do remember my friends that tu, meStIau of the form uf government though it is important. is af infinitely jess importance than lUc question Of the spirit i'm which tr, p,ouI, suu-
 port and stand by the government Tn, initiative. referendum and rr,aH lr, mol in themselves ends uf rau.. they ar. simply means for tn. achievement uf an end The rondi- tiuus under which they ar, exercised will largely determine their value. and unless the results ar, good. th.u uo matter what ths theory au"u' them may hy they wiu stand as haN- ing been found wanting No matter what your Governmental form may H,. your condition will ne bad U you either surrender yourself to an attic ude of sympathy with and support of th, privileged class Nh" en- dsayor to exploit the community. ur f you surrender yourself to tn- Iv.d of the political uUack. thc extremist. tE. tn-oriSt the visionary. ur the sinister deIuagugu. who seeks iu reach nigh place by appealing Co envy and malice. If fuu G1 mot pracric, -''f-.uutI". rou ,iu merely show that suu need tp b, controlled from outside. and it Is especially incumbent upon you to practice scIf-contrui at the very outset of your career as a state. and to recognize the fact that the safest and best representative E"u can have js the representative who while m the closest sympathy with eagerly desir- ous Co represent. the people. ue,erthe- less recognizes as his paramount duty his obligation tu hc true rn every demand that principle makes upau him. He can serve you best if nc declines To serve you against his o"n- scienc. and prefers To r.tir" t" Uri- Natr life rather than tr su. over here We need aI "f US tu aot toe
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

have formed. and to Toe admitted hereunder tu cull membership iu the Federal Jujou. ! also wish it distinct ,IN understood that while there are many ITu> isions in your proposed
 constitution with which l most hear
 tiiy agree. there are some with which disagree. and notably among thc~, is th, provision of the recall. espec-
 tally as affecting the judiciary uphold your right to act as you think
 nt in this matter. but | d" not be
 Icvr that the position you have seen
 fit tn talk, Is wise ! feel strongly the wrongfulueSs of the position your opponents take in treating y"ur ad"p- tiuu of tn, recall of the judiciary as
 Justification for refusing {" admit ,uu to th, union. vet l also omphau- cally feel that under your conditions tGr proposal vuu have mad" IS against th, interests of justice and therefor" against yuur interest. admit th" melancholy fact that there ar" states where judges have $" acted as t" make it iustifiahlr and necessary for the people Co adopt measures for re-
 tiring all such judges from office. But speaking generally. and as r"- cards most communities under normal conditions. feel that it is t' our self interest. tr the interest "f decent citizens who want nothing hut jus
 ticr in it's hruHdest and trucSt sense. not Co adopt any m'aSur" which would make judges timid. which would mak. them fearful lest decid- ing rightly in some given case might arouse storm of anger temporary
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

Isuffered for long time with a bad case of Catarrh. I had a continual headache, my cheeks grew purple. my nose was always stopped up, my breath had a sickening and disgust ing odor and l coughed inCessantly. l heard of your s. $. s. and com menced to use 1t, and after taking several bottles was cured and have never since had the slightest symp- tom of the disease.
 MRS. MARY L. WESSERMAN 4449 Vista Ave, St. Louis, Mo. had all the symptoms that accom- pany Catarrh, such as mucus drop ping in the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling Of dryress Tn the throat, cough and splitting up- on arising in the morning, etc. had thus suffered for five years. I com menced to take s. s. S., and after had taken three large bottles, I mo- t1ced a change for the better, thus encouraged, I continued to take it,
 and in a short while was entirely cured. HUDSON A PELHAM 211 Randolph St, Richmond, Va.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

impurities Then the inAamed membranes heal the head estomach with Book Catart medical S drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

6t5eq Q G1e1553 o9Gia SGiif5sF5; sPy NIK symptoms are
 caused from congestion of the circu- latlOn by the catarrhal impurities.
 There Is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to remove the cause by purifying the blood Washes. sprays, inhalations. etc. do not reach the circulation. and therefore can only afford temporary relief. $. $. $. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. In other words $. s. s. cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and Innings Of the body are supplied with healthy nOurlShment instead of being con- tinually irritated from the catarrhal |,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
ROOSEVELT ON STATEHOOD

CContinued from Page 1J
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
AN uNTRAMMELED COURT.

You should shuu every measure which would deprive judges of tn, rugged independence and straight forward courage which it iS so prt-,miuoutly th, interest of the community to sec them preserve. Some way should b, provided by which in .Ntrrm. eases and after careful c.lin.rattpn it should bc pos sibI- tn remove judge even though the circumstances would not justify his Impeachment. but | think that some much wiser method than that you hay, devised .u vnur ,uust.tH. ton could be adopted som" method ire, from the vicious effects which th. adoption ur r"ur constitution
 would believe. tend t" cause. In any event. measure traugat with such possibiUt, Of mischief as the recall uf judges as Euu ha," pro- yld-d for ir Should rrt h. adopted until Toy actual experience you are driven q, ft as % uecrssa ry but re- er.jtauIs method uC doing away with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
DIRECTORS OF THE
PARK COMPANY MET
Articles of Incorporation
Were Adopted and Will
Be Filed This Week.

Articles of incorporation of the
Richmond Lake and Park company
were adopted at the meeting of the di-
rectors of the company on Saturday
evening They will be filed with the
secretary of state early this week and
the directors will then elect officers
and committees will be appointed to
carry on the work outlined as the
policy of the company at the meeting
of the stockholders last Monday
The question of a name for the lake
and the park was not taken up at last
evenings meeting. However, the sug-
gestion of Judge II. c. Fox of the
Wayne circuit court that the park be
called Morton park, as complimentary
to Indiana's most. famous son and a
native of Wayne county meets with a
great deal of approval on the part of
the general public. There have been
several other names suggested and
the company directors are still recep-
tive to suggestions by the public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
BOY IS DEGENERATE
Murderer of William Jackson
Admits His Crime.
National News Association)

New York. July 29.-St. Paul Geld
ell. the 17-year-old bellboy, self-con-
fessed SLAYER of William Henry Jack
son, the aged broker in the Hotel lro-
uuois, on West Forty-fourth street on
Wednesday night. will be arraigned
by Criminal court to plead, on Mon
day, and counsel will probably be
named by the court to represent him
at the trial, which is to begin early in
August. No time will be lost in rush
ing his case to trial, district attorney
Whitman declared today.
Meantime young Geidell is in the
Tombs, his every movement closely
watched to prevent him from taking
his life. By turns he covers shudder-
ingly in his cell as the full enormity
of his crime dawns upon him, and
again he adopts an air of braggart
as though proud of his exploit. He
is a boy of medium size and rather
good looking in a general way, though
his features are weak and his ears al
most loheless. the latter sign OF de-
generacy. Most of the time he is in a
state OF collapse and has eaten little
food since his arrest early yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
UPRISING AGAINST
MAOER|ST Faction
New Disorders Occur in Mex
leo and Americans Are in
Alarming Position.
(National News Association

Mexico City, July 29.-The counter
revolution against Francisco l. Madero,
Jr, and the de la Barra government is
spreading and has taken an alarming
turn against Americans. Representa-
tives of 10000 Mexican railroads in
MEXICO have forwarded a petition to
the officials OF the national railways
demanding that American employees be
discharged. The Mexicans threaten to
tie up every railroad in the republic
unless the Americans are discharged.
At Tresmarias Islands on the west
ern coast, LOO convicts mutinied, the
ring leaders declaring that they sought
freedom to join the insurgents. SoldI
iers fought battle with the prisoners
in which fifty were killed and seventy
others wounded.
The government is deeply alarmed
over the religious breach in the new
strife. At Tuxtla. state of Chiapas,
the Catholics of the diocese are arm
ing, following the lead of the bishop
who has advised such action. Twenty
three hundred Maderists are held un-
der arms at Tuxtla and a clash is
feared.
At Saltupec the persons were killed
in brush between federals and mob
last Thursday, according to reports
received today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
NAT, BANK
BO|LD|NG CROWDED
Thousands of People Yester-
day Visited the Beautiful
New Structure.

The formal opening of the Second
National Bank, probably one of the
most beautiful buildings of the kind
in Indiana, took place yesterday af
ternoon and last evening. More than
four thousand people poured through
the corridors of the beautiful structure
which has been constructed at a cost
of approximately 100000. Hicks or
chestra was placed in the rear of the
lower floor, which will be occupied
by the Second National Bank The
other three floors are solely for off
ces, there being thirty-seven suites
nearly all of them having already
been rented.
From the exterior the new home OF
the Second National bank presents an
imposing appearance. 1t is four stories
in height, built of stucco, a compost
ton material Of cream white, and de
signed in the most recent style. Pan
els of green tinted iron add to the
outside beauty Of the building. Heavy
brass doors are hung, behind which
are revolving storm doors.
Probably the most attractive fea
ture of the bank from the standpoint
of those who attended the opening
was the huge fire and burglar proof
vault, which is located in the rear OF
the first floor There is 70 tons OF
steel in the enormous structure. The
door, fitted with time lock of the
most scientific pattern, weighs Il
tons and is guaranteed to be impregna
BILE to the cunning of the most skill
full burglar with his tools. There are
304 boxes in the vault and space 70,
the installation of 1000 more.
The edifce is said to be the first
fire proof structure built in the city
The frame work is of steel. and rein
forced concrete Work began on the
building a year ago last January
There was little delay in construction
the building being finished about the
time anticipated by the directors.
great deal of time and skillful worl
WAS IeauIi GU III tHc luStdiId liou "
the steel vault which is the only one
of the kind in the city
The safety deposit boxes are intend
ed for valuable papers and gems
Many of them have been rented.
The bank was beautifully decorated
for the public reception in roses
gladioli ferns and palms. Directors
and officials of the bank were in the
Offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
Description of a Dramatic SO
Hours Session at the Mon
ey Kings Home During
Panic of 1907.
LEWIS LEDYARD WAS
IMPORTANT WITNESS
Said President Roosevelt Had
Promised Not to Attack
Steel Trust for Absorbing
Rival During Panic.

New York. July ga description
of an all night and half day session
in the home of J. p. Morgan during
the panic of 1907, while Judge Gary
of the steel trust was in Washington
getting the promise OF President
Roosevelt that the government would
not attack the trust II it absorbed its
only formidable rival, was given the
congressional investigation committee
today by Lewis Cass Dedyard, init.
mate friend of J. p. Morgan and who
assisted in having the financier carry
through the deal by which the Ten.
nessee Coal and Iron Company was
taken over by the trust.
Mr.. Ledyard told at length of the
panic and the situation that Moore &
Schley, holders for the syndicate, OF
the stock of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company found themselves in.
He took a hand to get Morgan inter.
ested SO that Moore and Schley would
be saved along with the others. Moore
& Schley then held $53, 100000 of the
stock of the rival of the trust.
He Showed Concern.
"Mr. Morgan expressed the greatest
concern" he said. He said Moore &
Schley was a big house and that this
was the most serious matter brought
to his attention during the panic.
Judge Gary then came to Mr.. Nor
gan's house and Mr. Frick followed I
left the room and Mr.. Morgan, Judge
Gary and Mr.. Frick talked. Afterward
Trick said that he did not think the
stock worth the price that was asked
and that it was worth between sixty
and sixty-five. told him that if he
waited any longer the United States
Steel corporation would buy it for 25.
but doubted whether it could then buy
any stock In the market.
"Mr. Frick and Judge Gary then
went to Washington. All Sunday bank
ers and trust company magnates were
In the Morgan house, getting help to
tide them through the panic"
Mr.. Ledyard waited in the Morgan
house until three o'clock Monday af-
ternoon and then a telephone call
from Washington came for Mr. Nor.
gan. Judge Gary said over the tele-
phone that the government would not
oppose the merger.
Mr.. Ledyard warmly defended Mr..
Morgan and his interests. declaring
the stories that Tennessee Coal and
Iron had been hammered by Morgan
banks was a malicious lie. He said
that Mr.. Morgan had Tennessee Coal
and Iron holdings with Moore and
box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
CANADA PARLIAMENT
is NOW DISSOLVED
tSationaI News Association)


Ottawa, Ont. July 29.-Parliament
is prorogued and dissolved and the
election set for September 21. This
is the result of the deadlock between
the conservative and liberal parties,
announced by ". s. Fielding, min
lister of finance and one Of the authors
of the reciprocity agreement, after
a three hours session of the cabinet
with Premier Laurier- The announce
ment came as surprise. it not having
been expected before next Wednesday.
The conservatives were astounded
at the announcement and the early
date of the election.
On the results of the election de-
pends reciprocity. Laurier and his sup
porters are enthusiastically confident
that reciprocity win win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
FOUGHT OVER LIQUOR
(National News Association)

NNdVTUITdT NNWS -NSSUCIdllUN
Anderson, Ind, July 90 Frank
Eales. aged 46, was shot and moral
ly wounded by Henry Hertzinger at
the formers home at three o'clock
this morning. Hertzinger surrendered
declaring he shot Eales in self defense
in a quarrel over liquor. Eales' house
sister also are held, pending an inves-
tigation. Both men were widowers em-
ployed at wire mill. Stories of the
tragedy conflict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
PEACE TREATIES TO
BE SIGNED MONDAY
National News Association>

Washington. July 29.-Arbisration
treaties between this country. Great
Britain and France will be signed here
early next week
Positive assurance of this was given
out at the white house today, along
with the information that Ambassa-
dor Bryce will return to Washington
from the summer embassy in New
England for this purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
HOOSIERS KILLED
IN MISS. BATTLE
fSational News Association

Shaw, Miss, July 29.-George Hud-
speth and son, Edward, aged eighteen,
who is proprietor, recently from Laf-
afyette, Ind, were shot and killed last
night in a revolver battle with C. ].
Miller, a fruit dealer, fifty shots being
exchanged Miller recently came from
Owensboro. KY. The Hudespeths at
one time lived at Petersburg, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
An AppreciQHve Advertiser
THE cURME.FELrMAN SHOE COMPANY
Richmond, Indiana

July 20, 1911.
Palladium Printing Co.. Richmond Ind
Gentlemen You have asked us for letter
stating the results we obtained from the adver-
tsement inserted in Mondays issue of the Pal
ladium, advertising our Pony, Cart, and Harness
contest.
We are more than pleased with the number
of letters received. During the first three days
after the insertion of the advertisement ninety
five answers were received nine-tenths of these
coming from Palladium subscribers.
These results prove to us that the Palladium
is the best advertising medium in Richmond and
can heartily recommend it to any advertiser.
Thanking you for your interest, remain,
Yours truly,
The Curme-F -Feltman Shoe Co.
Per Percy Gray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30

London, July 29-It was thought
when Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey
married General Cecil Bingham, that
ever busy gossip would allow her
name to sink into that oblivion that
usually lies behind the altar. This
has not been the case, however, for
she is again before the public by reas.
on OF an unique garden party. whose
lavish magnificence surprised Eng
lands socially elite, and whose list OF
guests caused much comment. Mrs
Bingham was formerly Miss Carr, OF
Richmond, Ind.
The reason the guests attracted SO
much attention frc n the wagging ton.
que of gossip was because they in.
cluded almost every person ever re-
ported engaged to the fascinating wild.
ow when she was considered one of
the best catches of the London season
Among those to whom she played
hostess was Arnold Morley, the veal
thy bachelor, whose name was for SO
long time connected with hers.