davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
The Intellectual Giant From Oregon Seems To Be Quite Peeved at the Ut terances of President Taft.
SAYS EXECUTIVE
 IS DISINGENUOUS
Also MT. Bourne Intimates
 That Taft Doesn't Tell the Truth and Says a Few Other More or Less Pc lite Things. |,

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 23-United States Senator Jonathan Bourne. or oregon gave out a statement here to- night which takes issue with the state ment given out by President Taft at Peoria yesterday. The senator said:
 "To use one of his own favorite ex- plantations. Taft was disingenuOus in his speech at Peoria yesterday when he attempted to state the opinion Of the people and also to define his at titude toward the Arizona constitution. He says he has confidence in the sec ond sober thought of the people yet he vetoed statehood resolution which proposed to submit me people Of Arizona a second time the question of the constitutional provision for the re- call of the judiciary, as well as other officials
 Here was a plain proposal to submit to the sober second thought of the peo- pie. but the president was not willing. He insisted the recall of judges be eliminated regardless of the most ma ture consideration. I regret to believe his statement that he put his heart into the veto of the recall provision of the Arizona constitution, for the veto message contains two direct mis- representations of the provisions of the Arizona recall, and another is false by necessary implication.
 | had entertained the charitable view that his errors were of the mind and not of the heart The president again was disingenuous when he said many measures advocated by the progress sives of the state are not national questions. I insist the initiative, the referendum. the direct primary. the corrupt practices act and the recall, are more than state questions"
 Senator Bourne after saying Taft does not trust the people said:
 "Taft's declaration that he is keep ing the middle of the road on progress sive issues is also disingenuous There can be no middle course on the question of the adoption of fundamen- tals of popular government. He who is not for popular government is against it."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
THEY IL TALK
 0N FORESTRY.
Colorado People Seem to Think That Service Has Done More Harm Than Good in Looking After Part of Domain.

DENVER. Col. Sept 23.-Many reas- ons will be advanced at the Public Lands convention. which 7venes here September 2S and lasts until Oc- tober 9, why a policy should be adopted in the administration of the public do- main that will cause these lands eventually to pass to individuels so that the states will realize a direct benefit through the medium of taxes.
 In other words there will be a strong movement started to the end that tha federal government may not retain title to any public lands or natural re- sources not actually needed for gov crnmental purposes.
 That the convention will be largely attended by delegations from all of the seventeen western states included in the call seems certain. as the list of appointments for the last week has been large. The convention is appar- ently going to be a battle ground be tween the friends of federal cnnservd- ton and the advocates of the recogni- tion of states rights in the administra- tion of the public domain.
 In a set of resolutions drafted here which will b. presented at the con- vention the following paragraph ap- pears:
 We recognize the good that the for est service has accomplished, yet at the same time it's cost has been far great CT than its benefit. and it has ma terially hindered the settlement and of the country. chiefly be- cause of the hard and fast rules made at Washington by chiefs unfamiliar with actual conditions. and administ- cred by subordinates many ot whom are equally unfamiliar with such con- ditions."
 The subject of forestry will be dis cussed by some of the ablest men in the country. Governor James II. flaw ley of Idaho will read the paper that will open this discussion.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
KATY SHoPMEN WANT
 4 BOOST IN WAGES.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-A strike by carmen and shopmen of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas began today a'Ong the entire system. The men ask high CT wages. The company announces it cannot legally comply with the demand. The road is a different system from that of the NJ. K. T. of Texas. The legal department of the road has an nOunced it will not be allowed to enter into any contract which will not ef- feet both systems. as the company is an entirety formed of the two systems.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
JUST
 HOW II WAS
Attorney General Wicker sham Gives Out an Inter view in Which He Cor rects Statement in Morn ing Paper.

BRETON WOODS, W. H, Sept. 2S.-Attorney General Wickersham to- day a replied to statement pur- ported to hNe been made by him re- garding the status of the United States Steel corporation and other allied trusts and the attitude of the government toward them. published in a New York morning paper this morning
 That purported interview" said Wickersham. "is q summary of two conversations which were not intend- ed for publication. The report con tairs some inaccuracies. For instance. I did not state that the United States Steel corporation is a combin- ation in violation of law. nor did I state that men under indictment in the beef cases in Chicago would go to prison if I had my way. In the main. however. the interview repre- sents the views expressed by me in the conversations referred to. The president has stated the supreme court decided what the law is and now business has got to square it. self with the law. IL is not the in tentlon of the department of justice to bring indiscriminate prosecutions nor is it the intention to bring crim- inal proceedings except where the evidence indicates a wilful and de liberate violation Of the law, and suppression of competitive conditions by oppressive. unfair and illegal methods. IL is hoped the combina- tiOns which are an Illegal restraint upon interstate commerce will recog- nizc and establish competitive condi- tions without awaiting prosecution. The government would very much prefer such voluntary action to the necessity of legal prosecution"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
EXTRADlTlON FIGHT
 STILL GOES FORWARD

LOS ANGELES. Sept 23-Letters written by the secretary of war to Major McManus. T.. S. A. at San Diego. mentioning "GeneraT' Pryce as prisoner of war and part of the revolutionary army" were intro duced at Pryce's hearing in the fed eral court. The defense hoped the letters would prove that their client was recognized as a prisoner of war. and therefore could not be legally eXtradited for the crimes of murder. arson and robbery. as alleged by the Mexican government.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-In a raid on the stock investment offices of Jared Flagg in West Fourth street today, Flagg and seven other men were ar rested on a charge of fraudulently us- ing the mails in endless chain schemes to defraud investors. Among the pris- oners are former United States Treas
 urer Daniel x. Morgan. Bridgeport. Conn; James K. Schock, said to have been a minister of the Dutch Reformed church; F. Tenneyson Nicely. formerly a publisher on Fifth avenue, Joshua Brown and Harold Jackson. brokers; Alvin NJ. Higgins, lawyer and Edward
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
IT'S ALL ON ACCOUNT
 OF SEN. LA TOILETTE
Insurgents Will Gather at Chicago to Boom Candidacy of the States
 man From Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-The first conference of the progressive" repub- licans. to consider plans for gaining control of the republican national con vention next year will be he. n Chi cagO. october sixteenth, according to an announcement made here by Wal ter l.. Howser. chairman of the pro gressive republican convention com mittee Invitations have been extend ed broadcast for progressivcs to meet in Chicago to consider the present situation. and plan for the future" At this conference the presidential boom of Senator LaFollette is expected to be launched.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Delegate Cameron Opened Offices in Phoenix for the Ira nsaction of Any And All Official Busi- ness.
TAKES THIS PLAN
 TO SERVE PEOPLE
Cameron is the Only Dele gate Who Has Consistent ly Devoted His Time Dur ing Recesses to Public Business.

Following the custom which he in vice as. delegate to Congress, Hon. Ralph Cameron will, during the pres cnt congressional recess. maintain headquarters in the territory. wher' any one having business with any "f the departments of the general gov crnment can have that business transacted. There will be this change. however. that whereas the offices heretofore have been maintained at the home of Mir Cameron in Flag staff. they will this year be located in Phoenix.
 There are two reasons for this change. one is MT. Camcron's own convenience. and the other is the question of efficiency and ease of service. Mir. Cameron finds it more conducive to the transaction of the peoples business to have his head quarters here than elsewhere.
 The choice of Phoenix as the place for opening the offices rested upon a business proposition. This is near est the center of the tcrritory's pop ulation: and consequently there are more people here who. from time tC time. have business with the govern mert departments. than elsewhere For this reason it will be more con venicrt to MT. Cameron in a way. and certainly will be more convenient to the people he serves that his of- fhes be located in a place that is already said this is ore of the main considerations why Phoenix was se- lccted as the headquarters for this congressional recess.
 IL may be said here that MT. Cam cron is probably the only man who ever represented Arizona in congress who has made it practice of main taining headquarters ir the territory while congress was not in session. Certainly he is the only man who. during late years. has pursued that Tolicy. The headquarters will be in charge of F. w Zachau, Mir. Cam eron's private secretary; ard any one having official business that demands attention will have it transacted in precisely the same manner as though he had made a special trip to Wash ington for the purpose
 The offices will be located on tha second floor of the postoffice building and will be open tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS DISPATCHED 4
 NOTE ID EMPEROR WILLIAM, OF GERMANY
This is the Second Communication the Trouble in Morocco That Has Been Sent to Berlin Within Short Time and French Officials Are
 Optimistic That it Will Put an End
 to the Present Trouble

PARIS. Sept 23.-The latest reply by the French government to the Ger man note on the Moroccan affair. was approved by President Fallieres today and sent to Berlin tonight by special messenger. A semi-official communi- cation was issued this afternoon and said the reply showed some slight di- vergence from the text of the German note. but added: Changes are inspired by general views expressed at a con versdtion between Herr Non Kiderlein- Waechter and NJ. Cambon." The com
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
SAME OLD STORY.

HORNELL. N. Y, Sept 23.-FOrced to descend because of the failure of the spark plug to work. c. r. Rodg- CTS. the coaSt-tO-coast aviator. land ed three miles from here today. When the machine hit the rough earth. it tilted to one side. shattered the left plane and snapped one of the supports Rodgers was thrown from the seat. but unhurt. The dam age is not serious and will not de lay the start tomorrow Rodgers flew sixty miles today in an hour and seventeen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
SOLDIERS ARE AGAIN
 TO DO PATROL DUTY
Threats of Magonistas On Texas Border Are Said to Make This
 Order Necessary.

FL PASO. Texas, Sept 23-The border patrol at Columbus, N. NJ, by United States cavalry will be re- sumed as a result of the visit of General Duncan, commander of the Department of Texas. to Fl Paso. This is stated unofficially. Duncan being out of the city. The report that an armed body of Magonistas would cross from the American side at Columbus tO Mexico on Sunday, with repeated threats that the Ma gonistas are to attack Juarez. re- suited. if is said, in Duncan's asking for a renewal of the patrol in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
MIGRATE MAKES A
 NEW HAMMER RECORD

MONTREAL, Sept 23.-The worlds record. made by Matt McGrath in throwing a 56pound hammer. fea- tured the annual championships of the \. A |. of Canada this after noon. The former record was held by Flanagan. McCsath today threw the hammer 40 feet. 6 3S inches The old record was 3S.S McGrath broke the Canadian light hammer throw. making 1S2 feet. inches and heating Flannagan's Canadian record by more than three feet Melvin w Shepard of New York won the half mile run in 1:52 4-5. and the 44O- yard run in 49 2-5
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
LIMITED IS WRECKED.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 23.-Train 2S. the Pennsylvania eighteen hour flyer leaving here for the East at 12:50 was wrecked at Larimcr, twenty miles east ol this city at 1:15 this morning lt is reported the flyer crashed into freight train. killing the engineer anl fireman of the passenger train and in turing a freight brakeman.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
FIDDLER WAS KILLED.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Upton Sin clair the novelist, was in an auto mobile tonight which ran down and probably fatally injured an unknown pcddIcr while Sinclair was on his way home Witnesses say the ac- cident was unavoidable. as the man walked directly in front of the ear. Sinclair was not detained.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

munication continues: France insists the relations between the Moroccan foreign board and the powers be car ried on through am Intermediary French of consular courts for foreign pro- teges, France, in order to remove the abuses complained of, desires all the powers tD agree on revision by the Madrid convention until French juris- diction has been completely re-estab- lished in Morocco. It is hoped these differences will be easily smoothed ov- CT"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
ISlDRO IS MARCHING
 TO CITY OF CANANEA

Cananea, Sept. 23.-An armed force of 200 men. headed by Isidro Esco- haza. formerly a resident of Arizpe. is marching between that city and this. Forces have left here to meet him. He is said to be hostile to r.. II. Gayou. vice governor of So- nora, who is said to have been elect ed by fraud. No battle with the government forces is expected
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
MODEST AND POLITE.

VERA CRUZ. Sept. 23.-In state ment here today. Madero bitterly asSailed Reyes. He sncered at the general for withdrawing from the race and bOasted of his own strength He said the fear of losing his life prevented Reyes from melting a rev- Olution.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
RACE RIOT BREAKS
 OUT IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, S~pt. 23.-A race riot broke out at midnight between whites and negroes. all said to be en- gagged in a drunken brawl Three riot calls were sent in. When the patrol wagon. full of officers arrived on the scene. the mob unhitched the horses and left the wagon stranded. Police man McNally was badly beaten by the crowd when he arrested Charles Ly- ons, white. said to be the leader of the gang that started the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
PROMINENT OFFICIAL AND SEVEN OTHERS
 CAUGHT IN DRAGNET OF NEW YORK POLICE
Daniel H. Morgan, Formerly Treasurer of the United States and Well Known in Business and Social Affairs is Alleged By Officers to Have Been Engaged in Swindling End
 less Chain Scheme.

L. Schiller. The prisoners were ar raigned and pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed for Flagg at S25,0O0 and va rious amounts for the others. All will be given a hearing Wednesday. Post office inspector Kincaid. who made the complaint, said thousands of in vestOrs in the Flagg enterprise have put in about a million and a half in the schemes. According to the au- thorities the scheme has been in oper- ation a year and q half Late tonight no bail had been secured by any of the prisoners and all are locked up in the TOmbS
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
ME UNIT corr.

(Mit apologies to Henry As
 hursD Who vas it prevented dot cor poration steal? Wy me, und Gott and Brady O'Neill Who Vos it dot will make dis spiel? All py himselluf, yust Brady O'Nein Who vas it would all der laws repeal? Nix me, nix Gott, yust Mister O'Neill. Whot vas it makes dot Bill Taft yield? Nix me. nix Gott. yust Mir. O'Neill. Who vas it boosting MT. O'Neill? Nix me. nix Gott, yust Brady O'Neill.
 Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
FOWLER'S STILL THERE.

COLFAN. Sept 23.-Robert G. Fow- CT. aviator. failed to cross the Sierras today on his transcontinental flight He announced tonight he will start at daylight Sunday. He said he be- lieved the difficulty was from winds which prevented his crossing today
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
That is the Plan Proposed By the President to be Used in Getting Rid of Judges Who Fail in Their Work.
MANY JURISTS ARE
 REMISS IN DUTIES
Mir. Taft Spends a Rather Busy Day in St. Louis and Closes Program With Speech on the Tariff Board.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 23.-President Taft will spend the entire day Sunday. at Baldwin. Kansas, with the exception of half an hour at the state university. at Lawrence. His train departed to- night at 11:3O for Kansas. The Post Dispatch in commenting on the visit of the president tomorrow will say: Crowds which greeted the president in this city and county were not large but the demonstrations Were friendly. With but few exceptions the l2.oOO persons who heard him remained throughout the entire speech
 The Globe Democrat will say Pres ident Tafts reception here yesterday was cordial rather than noisy and de- monstrative, which showed the conf dence some citizens of St. Louis have in their chief eXecutiCe."
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
LOOMS IS DEAD.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 2S.- Charles RatteIl Loomis. the famous humOrist, author and lecturer. died tonight at the Hartford hospital from cancer of the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
FIRST FOOTBALL NEWS.

RENO. Nev, Sept. 23.-University of Nevada 14. Sacramento Athletic club 3.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
OBADIAH |S
 NEW S0LON
Gardner, of Maine, is Alp pointed By Governor Plaisted to Take the Place of the Late Sen ator Wm. P. Frye.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept 23.-Oba- diah Gardner. of Rockland, has been appointed United States senator to succeed the late William r. Frye. Gardner was the democratic candidate for governor of Maine in 1906. His term will expire March f. 1913 under present appointment. Party candidates for the full term must be nominated at the primaries next June.
 WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-The ap- pointment today of Obadiah Gardner. a democrat, as senator from Maine. for many years a republican stronghold. will~have material effect upon the vot- ing strength of the senate. The demo crats, lacking but five votes of ma jority on any ultra matter. will be nearer control than at any time past in a decade The republican repre- sentation will be 46. the democratic 42 there being one vacancy from Cobra do. In the recent extra session the tariff measures were put through by a coalition of republican insurgents and democrats and the aid of even four prOgressives will enable the full democratic strength to carry out its will on any issue
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

Continued on Page 12)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

Oh IG-SHiCNen hdnCn' Ich acres. s miles northwest; mostly all falfa; fine soil; A water. small house. well, young orchard. COW. 25O chick chs. stack hay. Price s3OOO; E cash. balance terms
 F. F. PASCOE. 11O N. Center St.
 =--=-z-=-====S
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-12
coMMlssIoNERs,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given; That pursu ant to a decretal order of the Garland Chancery Court, made and entered on the 18th day of April, 1911, in cause pending in said court betwen A. R. Dry as plaintiff, and Peter Lapport, as de- fendant, the undersigned commissioner of said court, will, on the 18th day of May, 1911. during the hours for legal sales, at the front door of the Garland county courthouse, in the city of Hot Springs. offer for sale, by public vendue to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months, certain real estate named in the said order of said court to-wit: The s. w. IA of the s. E. 1-4, and the S. E. IA of the S. W. IA of Section 2s, in Township Two CD South. Range 19 west. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security for the purchase money, and title Will be reserved until the sale is approved and the purchase money is paid Given under my hand as such Commissioner this 25th day of April, 1911.
 A. CURL,
 Commissioner as Aforesaid
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-12
RECRUITS COMING. calveston Camp to be Augmented ny New Men From Barracks.


 Galveston, Tex, May 11.-Eighty recruits will arrive at Camp Crockett Saturday coming from Columbus bar racks and Fort Slocum. Forty men will be sent from each each post De- sides two more recruits, which VIII be sent from other stations. A large number of the men stationed at Camp Crockett are leaving camp every week on account of their enlistment terms expiring. It is reported at bri- gade headquarters that more than 5o0 will be discharged between this date and June first. It is said that new men will he constantly arriving at the camp to take the places of the dis charged soldiers.
 The Second battalion of the First provisional regiment under command of Major Frank w. Coe. was put through some extensive practice this morning. The Ninet-ninth company of this battalion was ordered out sew |eral hours in advance to select a posi-. |tion to defend against the attack of the other three companies.
 The First battalion of the Second regiment is now down Galveston Isl and encamped for thirty-six hours The troops have full campaign |equipment with them and are work ling out various military problems. lThe march will cover eighteen miles
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-12
coMMlssloNER's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, That III pur
 suance of the authority and dmectioAa
 contained in the decretal order oi tiie
 Chancery Court of Garland County, haue
 and entered on the 10th day ol ApaiI
 A D. 1911. in certain cause tNo 4e9l
 then bending therein between Herman
 Strauss and Gus Strauss, complaneets;;
 and Manataka Tribe, No. 6, improVsu
 Order of Red Men. of Hot Spfinss, .,i. 1af land County. Arkansas, Jordan Hensley George R. Watson and J. J, Kelley Irus- tees of the Manataka Tribe, No. ., I'm proved Order of Red Men or fot opllnss, Garland County, Arkansas. ana 59ruap Hensley. George R. Watson and J .l Kelley. in their individual capacity. de- fendants the undersigned as CoTmls- sioner of said court, will ouer TOT s'le at public vendue to the highest ihapHI, at the front door or entrance f 'he County Courthouse in which said Court is held in the County of Garianc wlthfn the hours prescribed by law for 1ndlcia' sales on Thursday, tho llth day CT MAY. A. D., 1911- the following descHbeu rea, estate. to witt All of lots six co and fourteen Sfss1 .a block t4s of the Hot Springs Reservation, according to the official plat of the United states hot Springs Commission, and that part ot | lot five (5). described as follows; Begin | ming at the northeast corner Of said lot I5. running thence South on East boun | dary line ten (10) feet: thence parallel with North line of said lot to the west end Of S<1id lOIs tHeUCe ttH tA"y ip't | North to the line of said lot 5; thence | to the point of beginning, in Garland County, Arkansas.
 l TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months. the purchaser being reduired te l execute a bond as required by law and | fse order and decree of said court In said cause. with approved security. bear 1 ing interest at the rate of eight per cent | per annum from date of sale until paid | and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment Of me pur- | chase money.
 l Given under my hand this 18th day of April. A. D., 1911.
 IT. A. WHITT1NGTON,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-12
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 Prompt Delivery. rry Us for Grocerisa and resl.

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