davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24
STABLES AND coRRALs.

METROPOLITAN STABLES, 426
West Wash. St. Overland phone 336
Livery. hack and transfer. Hack stand
Gass Bros Chop House Phone,
Overland 43l. old phone 1851. +. F.
VankirE. prop. The Live Wire Horse
Man. Il
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24
Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be
happy. DIX

Arizona orange cheap. VIM r
Crump Hay * Grain Co DIP
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24
SERIAL NO. 013096.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office,
January 80, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George NJ.
Hahn, OF Phoenix, County OF Maricopa,
Territory OF Arizona, the legal assignee
OF Elijah Vaughn, has filed in this Of
flee his application TO enter, under the
provisions OF Sections 23O6 and 23O7,
Revised Statutes OF the United States,
the following described land, viz:
NWA NWA Sec. "A. T. N, r. l
W, G. & S. r. b. g. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desiring
to object because OF the mineral char
cter of the land, or for any other reason,
TO the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits OF protest in this office
on or before the 4th day OF March, 1911.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Evergreen lots are going fast. See
burroughs. IA w. Adams st. II
--O--
We pay "Kash" for eggs VIM. j.
Crump Hay * Grain Co. DIP
Buy lots I'm Evergreen Heights. DIX
--O--
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The Wants are brimful of interest
ing information that should appeal to
all who seek to supply the needs of
business establishments or household
goods
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24

HOLD YOUR TRUNK CHECKS
Telephone Main l6 and we will send
a messenger boy for them. We will
give you prompt delivery without eX-
ira charge LIGHTNING DELIVERY.
If
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24
$1,000

If You are looking for
a first class home in
Phoenix, YOU can Sc
cure it at the above
price on terms to suit.
1t is strictly high grade,
located on a corner with
east front on one Of the
avenues, the finest of
shade with large palms;
lot 100 X 1877. Well
fenced and a hedge. A
very attractive and
home-like place. Can be
seen by appointment
only.
No. 39G.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One tall
bay horse. lost on Jim Ceilings pasture
Ten miles west of Phoenix. Liberal re
ward. Inquire At Hoffman Saloon. Sd
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24

Evergreen lots are going fast. See
IA w Adams st. II
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24

We pay "Kash" for eggs. VIM. p
Crump Hay * Grain Co. DIP
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24

Buy lots in Evergreen Heights. al
Arizona republican., 1911-02-24

The best buy in lots. Evergreen
Heights. dix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

TO the Supreme Court of the United states.
Attorney General wickersham has boon d.
recting the preparation of the soft coal
cases for several months. The suits nied
to-day are the governments first move
against the so-called bituminous coal trust
Albert r. Harris, vice-president or the
New York Central lines. which lease ne
Lake Shore a Michigan Southern road. Is
in charge of tho law department. He Is In
Europn at present o. r. Butterfieid as
sistsnt solicitor general, whose Offices are
in Detroit. is in New York this season look
ing out for Vice. President Harris's work
"AI the facts regarding the corporate-
relations of. the coal carrying roads
brought out by the Department Of Justice
were thrashed out last spring at the near
ing before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission following the suspension of an
increase in the rates on West Virginia coal
shipped TO che Great Lakes" said Mr. But
terrified yesterday. 50 there - really
nothing new about that side Of the CON
troversy Now, as far az the CONSPIRACY
IN restraint Of trade is concerned. need
only say that we are now in the midst OF
a campaign to increase the dtnerentiai coai
rate existing between the ksnawhs dis
trtct OF West Virginia and the Pittsours
district of Western Pennsylvania. Does II
look reasonable to suppose that we would
increase the burden which the kanawha
operator already has 10 bear II We were
aiming at a monopoly of the bituminous
output?
The rate on Pittsburg coal TO SandusSy
is - cents. and / think the present rate on
Kanavha is ~ cents Part Of this is car
red by the Kanawha Michigan and part
by the Chesapeake & Ohio. That makes a
diTerentiai OF cents which the kanawna
operator pays 10 compete with the Pitts
burg operators IN the Northwestern mar
kets Now We are doing our best before
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
raise the kanavha rate to 81 %. Why
Because the Pittsburg coal is hauled 80
miles and the kanawha about 200 miles.
prominent New York Central onlcia4
said Yesterday that the move against the
so-caIled "bituminous coal trust Was news
To him. but he had a suspicion That the
developments we're the work of O. f. Har-
of Justice, who aided the District Attorney
AZ Cleveland when the Lake Shore road anu
the PENNSYLVANIA officials were indicted Tor
nllsmanazament Of handling charges on
coal I'm the Ashta bUla Harbor. Al tnAt uihe
Harrison expressed q purpose or setting
down In the lake district 10 Watch the coal
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NEGROES FIGHT POLICE
Thirty-one Arrested as Loungers
in San Juan Hill District.
HURL BRICKS FROM ROOFS
Detectives Have TO Hold Prison.
ers Under Shed for Protection
Raid Fellows Complaints.

Commissioner Waldo has started ~ break
IN tho negro gangs Or tho upper West side
with p vengeance. n was ONLY Wednesday
night that some Of his men descended on
the unsavory gopher gang and took seven
white men some Of whom they believe
were implicated in an attack on two
women the night before Last night Mr
Waldo sent his flying squadron into thu
san Juan Hill district and they arrested
thirty-one negroes. According 70 the police.
these men have been lounging about tbs
corners and nightly moiestlng young whts
girls.
Some OF them escaped arrest. and these.
seeing their companions arrested, got up
on roofs and rained down such a f,isillads
Of brickbats that the police had 10 hold
their prisoners under an iron shed until
three patrol wagons arrived to take them
10 the night court.
Lieutenant Becker and fourteen men ar
rived at the West sSth street station about
$50 O'Clock, dressed as longShoremen, and
went quietly but buslly about their work.
Strolling over 10 6lst street and Amsterdam
avenue. they found hundreds OF negroes
loafng about the corners Of the denSey
populated block bounded by elst and SD
streets. RUiSbFIuhii, anu Ah'F'NNN "f'h"N'-
When they began their arrests some OF ths
negroes showed fight. but they were soon
subdued. Some of the detectives had IN
roll their men in the street before they
could calm them.
The commotion drew crowd ~ from
five hundred 10 a thousand persons. most
lv negroes and when the police started
away with their prisoners negro men and
woman gathered on the surrounding
housetops and IN the windows and rsined
, down beer bottles. bricks and other mis-
siles II was fierce fire and well aimed.
too and the detectives had 20 draw their
prisoners into the shelter Of an iron shed
al SID street and Amsterdam avenue until
patrol wagons came with the reserves
from the West 6sth street. West Tooth
street and West ATTN street stations. The
prisoners we're taken 10 the West l"Nh
street station and then 20 the night court.
Many complaints have been received at
the station houses from citizens and store
keepers in the neighborhood. and these
were sent IN Commissioner Waldo. Some
Of the charges were that negroes bought
whskev, went into the railways and
drank IN, and then came out and stood on
the corners and insulted women.
The prisoners were charged with dis
orderly conduct, using indecent language
and obstructing the sidev alks.
When arraigned IN the mems night court
the negroes were each fined = by Magis-
trate House. The magistrate said he quite
agreed with the tactics OF Commissioner
Waldo. who was doing his best 10 keep tho
that respectable persons could walk IN
mOeeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
BIG GUNS TO SHOOT AT KITES
North Atlantic Fleet TO Test Modern
Methods-Novel Torpedo Practice.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 4.-The big
North Atlantic feet disbanded for over
Sunday liberty to-day. II will reassemble
on Monday for further manPuvres
Next weeks practice will resemble that
Of last week in many respects, except that
the ships will do some work IN shooting
ar kites. The torpedo boats will also shoot
real torpedoes at the battleships. special
kind OF torpedo. with the head filed with
water. having been ordered Tor the pur-
p,arcpuvres. and The result Is awaited with
Interest Naval officers say that the
efficiency Of the torpedo boats has greatly
Increased tie last year and that they would
he an important factor In case OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

percentage of the output and d.
vision of territory.
Mr.. Schwab said that such agreements
were a thing OF the past. They had first
begun to Incur disfavor in 1900, and
he had not heard of any since 1904. He
mad never considered these agreements
In the light OF contracts which could
be enforced by law,
My dear fellow" Mr. Schwab said.
addressing the chairman. II went into
the steel business in 1850. and l heard
Of these agreements every day. Some
OF them lasted until one Of the gentle
men concerned could get to a telephone,
some lasted a day. some lasted longer,
but they were usually broken at will.
I could not DO definite as 70 any of
them.
Would not 100000 penalty operate
to maintain these agreements" asked
Mr.. Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
WOMAN'S BODY IN SEWER
Cincinnati Police Believe She Was
Murdered.

Cincinnati. Aug "a vonlans body. al
most decapitated. WAS found in q sewer to-
day by two boys. and the police are work
Ing on the theory that the woman was muir
dercd and thrown INTO the sewer several
days ago. There was nothing besides tho
clothing with which the body might bc
identified
The police admit that the neck may have
been cut by water and driftwood and that
the woman may have committed suicide
bat incline 10 the murder theory.
The woman was tall and rather stout,
Weighing perhaps l10 rounds aud appar-
entity WIS about forty wears old. There
We II deep Druise On the breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
WILL INSIST ON THE FLAG
Detroit Contingent of London
Old Bows Stands Firm.

Detroit. Aug 4.-'Tf the American flag
doesn't go 70 London. Ont. next week the
Detroit-London Old BOYS don't go. de-
clared George Moore. president 81 tho ion
don old Boys Association of Detroit. this
afternoon. when asked whas action would
be- taken as a result Of the removal Of the
United States flag from the street decora-
lions in London in preparation for nest
weeks homecoming
Alderman Mitchell Of London, ont.
chairman OF the decoration committee n
the London Old Boys Association. yestof-
dav ordered al American Tag decorations
"a ken down. This action was due, = was
said. to fear that An unpleasant flag IN
cident might occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
THE POWER OF BASEBALL
Ex- Speaker Cannon Says a Game Can
Empty the House.

national game 10 interfere with Congress
was expressed to-day when ex-Speaker
Cannon declared a baseball game VIII
empty the House double quick Represen-
tative Clark of Florida. wanted 10 make A
speech but Republican leaders thought OF
other important business 10 he disposed Of
while the House was filed with members.
You don't think the gentleman from
Florida will empty the House. do you?"
asked Representative Henry. Of Texas.
NO. but the ball same WILL said Mr..
Cannon.
The Washington and Chicago American
League teams played here to-day with
many spectators from both branches Of
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
AIRMAN PLUNGES TO EARTH
w. c. Bates, Novice, Tries to
Turn Fifty Feet Up.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Minneols. Long Island AUG. A-W. {.
Bates. who is learning 20 dv Moisnnt
n1onoplane. disregarded orders that are
given novices to-day, and when he found
himself flying with splendid success In his
straightaway trial ne attempted 10 make a
turn from a height OF nifty feet and was
instantly pIunsed 70 the ground. His
rr7onoplane was wrecked, both wings. pro-
heller and motor being ruined. The aviator
was not injured beyond few bruises and
a severe shaking
"F7lyinz is more complicated than 1
thought" remarked Bates, as he viewed
the wrecked monopiane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
100000 Fine Wouldn't Count.

Not in the steel business" replied
the witness. 'if I saw a large order
coming my way l would not let $1,000
stand in the way"
could I get into the steel business >"
inquired Mr.. Stanley with mock seri-
BUSINESS
Mr.. Staney's inquiry created a general
burst Of laughter, in which Mr.. Schwab
joined heartily.
Mr.. Schwab said seriously that in his
opinion Il would be almost impossible
for a new steel concern to start in the
reason that practically all the raw
material. the great ore deposits, We're
owned or controlled by the companies
in business The witness believed the
art of steel manufacture had reached
such state of perfection that it could
hardly be improved.
Working up from the smaller trust
Idea in this country 10 the suggestion
of an international steel trust. Mr..
Young asked if Mr.. Schwab had heard
any such suggestion at the recent steel
conference in Brussels.
II was present at every meeting and
at the committee meetings. at that con-
ference. and I want to assure YOU that
al no time was there any talk Of prices
or a division Of business. It is equally
false, as has been reported, that the
American representatives had agree
ments of that kind in their pockets ready
TO sign.
AS matter OF fact, It seemed that
we all went there to have very good
time" Mr. Schwab answered
And YOU had it," queried Mr.. Linda
bury. of counsel for the Steel Corpora
ton
I'VE did" said the witness as he al
most ducked under the table in con-
vulsion of laughter.
lis it necessary to go such long
ways from home TO have good time?'
interposed Mr.. Stanley.
There are conditions which some
times make Il necessary replied Mi.
Schwab. while the laughter continued.
Mr.. Schwab said that a liberal tariff
was necessary 70 protect the iron busl-
ness in this country because labor and
transportation were so much cheaper
abroad. Germany could now put steel
rails on the market in San Francisco
cheaper than his company could do It.
He thought that WAS not right, and the
tariff should be even higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CHILL NOT TO OCCUPY rIcAco.

Lima. Aug. 4-The CHILEAN Minister ~
War declared to-day that Chill had no
intention Of occupying Ticaco. on the
Peruvian border. in the disputed Tscna ana
africa region. Political circles recentY
have been discussing rumor 10 the effect
that Chill intended TO occupy Ticaco, and II
was feared that such a move would result
I'm hOstilities with Peru.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
Would Raise Steel Rail Price.

The witness said that the price Of
steel rails had remained fixed at SIS d
ton for practically the last hfteen yearS
who fixed that price asked Mr..
STANLEY.
81 think it was fixed by one Of those
gentlemen's agreements fifteen wears
ago" said Mr.. Schwab. THAT price
has seemed TO give fair profit TO the
manufacturer and there has been no
desire 10 change it. I think il is too
! low can say that the Bethlehem COM
pauy has never sold any rails less than
| $50 ton. and have sold them a. high
as 500. The SOS price has been fixed
naturally. | believe. 1t is A happy
medium brought about by custom and
usage
IT take il If Germany offered her rails
here in the market at SO a ton you
would meet her price with some profit
asked Congressman BealL
Yes. that is well expressed. with
some proht.' said the witness, With a
strong emphasis on Some
Why was the price put to $2S''
asked Mr.. Beall
Possibly because we had been USED
to S21 and S22 a ton for some time
said Mr. Schwab.
Now that Won have become used to
/ SIS YOU think il ought to 20 higher :"
Mr.. Beall suggested.
YES. quite so" replied the witness.
can YOU suggest any limit to the
price YOU would ike to GET Mr. Beall
asked with a smile.
Not if you leave it to my magma
ton. said Mr.. Schwab.
L take il 10 be mostly matter OF
your imagination" said the Texas Con-
gresham solemnly.
Reverting TO the question Of tariff Mr..
Stanley said he believed he summed up
the witnesses idea Of it correctly by stat
ing that he wanted a high tariff in or
der 10 swell the profits OF the manufact-
urer.
.It is hardly fair 10 say that said
Mr.. Schwob. but that is undoubtedly
one Of tn motives. I believe in it be-
cause It has been adopted as the best
poicy by all the enlightened nations OF
the world except England, and she is the
only country which has not increased
md developed her steel business in the
last thirty years
The witness had said that there were
other parties negotiating for the pur-
lboeo If the Carnegie Steel Company
r,;o~ 20 the time the Steel Corporation
,cae formed Representative Beall asked
tho witness who these persons were.
.T would prefer not 10 give their
names " he replied. suffice to say that
,oro ~ them was connected later with
tho United states steel Corporation
Were they persons 10 are now in
,,e steel busiaessc" pursued Mr.. Beall.
Keeos Names Secret.
- prefer not to say" the witness re-
pcated.
THAT wouldn't give US any very def
ito idea who they were, ventured Ir.
BeslL
No don't intend TO give any def
mite idea, said Mr.. schwab.
What arc your reasons for not want
INC IN tcl?" asked Mr.. Beall.
"7'bat IT is purely personal and pri-
,.atc matter said Mr.. Sch~ab, with
come show Of anger
At another time when MI Sch"ab
had said that the Bethlehem company
had recently bought a large order OF ore
IN sweden, which produced the highest
Grade ore Of all countries in the world
representative Sterling wanted 10 know
hot Mr.. Schwab had paid for IT.
II wouldn't care To tell !on' aald me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CANADIAN CROPS IN DANGER.

Winnipeg, Aug. 4-Rain in considerable
quantities fell Yesterday and to-day over
the whole Of Manitoba and Eastern Sas-
katchewan, making an unfavorable condi-
ton for the maturing OF crops, which are
az critical stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FLOODS FOLLOW DR0UIH
Great Damage Results from
Rains in Many States.

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. 4.-Rains which
have fallen In Southwestern missouri
Southeastern Kansas and Northern OkIa-
homa since Wednesday morning nave dohe
damage estimated at more than Sl""o"'
Reports from Galena- Kan. say that the
damage done in the Joplin field, where hun
dreds of lead and zinc mines are flooded, Is
nearly $1,000.
A. Lowell. near Galena an electric COM
pany early to-day dynamited It's thirty
foot mower dam. which cost nearly half
million dollars. in order TO save the costly
machinery OF its plant from ruin by the
water
Reports from as far south as Oklahoma
City tell OF damage done by the rain ana
wind. All streams near Tulsa, Okla, are
out Of their banks.
In many parts Of Kansas flooded streams
have drowned stock. flooded lowiands ana
washed out much railroad track and many
bridges.
Baltimore. Aug. A-The long-,ontinued
drouth was broken to-day by what is said
To be the greatest rainfall in August in the
history OF the city Reports from the sur
rounding counties show that mucn dam
age was done 10 property and crops by
overfowins streams. Railroad traffic was
hampered by the washing out o. tracks
and bridges were swept away.
Wilmington. y. c.. Aug. 4-The drouth,
which has been seriously affecting crop
conditions throughout the eastern section
Of the state was effectively broken to-day
by a general rainfall. The precipitation
here was 4.S3 inches the greatest in TWEEN
ty-four hours since 1857.
Harrisburg. Penn, Aug 4-The heaviest
rainfall since the great flood Of 1879 made
itself welcome during the night. The rec
ord shows a precipitation OF S6 inches
from D. m. Yesterday 10 a. m. to-day
Much damage was done to bridges and
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
Recalls the Frick Suit.


Chairman Stanley, in an effort TO show
that the price paid for the Carnegie
conpany's plant was highly exorbitant
and inflated In relation 20 the physical
value OF the property. read In evidence
the complaint and answer, the latter
sworn TO by Mr. Schwab, IN the suit
brought against the Carnegie company
bv Henry &. Prick when he broke with
Carnegie. in 1899 Mr. Frick estimated
a. that time that tho assets If the Car
negie company were worth s2Jo,oco,OOp
Mr.. Schwab In his answer denied II. and
plsced their value az only S7561o, 104.
Mr.. Schwsb pointed out that the
smaller value was based on the actual
moneys put in the business by the part
ners. and they all naturally wanted to
keep it low in pursuance 70 the so
called iron clad agreement which was
made that in case Of the death or with
drawal OF any partner he would be en-
titled to mis- share on that basis. 80
that they could buy the retiring part
uer's stock al low figure.
settle on the same terms as ne had
Obliged other Of the partners TO settle
said Mr.. SchWah.
II didn't think II was fair AT the TIME.
and We sfterward estimated tho value
Of the property at S320.coo-O0o,' Mr..
Schwab added.
But don't YOU think Mr.. Flick wanted
IN get all he could and put the value as
high az he could %" asked Mr.. STANLEY.
mo. / don't think So replied the
witness.
DO YOU mean 10 say mat FLICK Was
80 fastidiously conscientious that ne en-
,ered upon this suit and deliberately
sroro himself out Of Slp'pr,opt
asked Mr.. STANLEY.
Mr.. Schwab did not make reply 10
this question. and the session ADJOURNED
,rith him still on the witness stand. fe
viii resume his testimony AZ 10 CLOCK
this morning The committee iniehd
also Ia examine 4. Barton Hepburn
president Of the Clearing House Asso-
cation. at to-day's session. and then
conclude the hearings IN this ritN ana
rcsilrne them Tuesday in WASHINGTON
when George ". Perkins is expected as
witness.