davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
IeAG.N- 2He.7<t.,cN-
Japan to Make Her Soap.

According to Japanese newspapers,
a British firm has organized IA com
pany for soap making on large scale
in Japan to supply good brands Of
soap to Japan, China India, Siam and
the South Sea Islands. American and
other foreign soap manufacturers now
draw considerable of their soap stock
fro1 China, the Philippines and the
far -ast. In both Japan and China
fuel and labor are cheap and plenti-
,ll,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
AOOdt Hunt ;z;! 0zzs:zz;2Ezzs
inWdShin9tOn

T WAS a bright October
morning, and the sun was
rising over the foothills
of the Cascades, spread
ing its glory over the
beautiful w ena C b Q e
lake, and the valleys
leading to 1t. The vines,
naples and alders in all
the small canons were
clothed in their gorgeous
autumn colors, varying in
hnno fr@Y,, hri vhf pnIInuy
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
A Lost Homer

ing the pigeon flew back to the barn,
then to neighboring roof, and final
ly back to the barn for the night
That homer hung around the place
ten days, and then he flew off, never
to be seen again. The only way can
account for it is that he lost his bear
ings and stayed by us until he found
them-or thought he did"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16

Copyright, 1903, By W. ~ %
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
The Real Reason.

Can you tell me, my boy" said the
prim teacher, why the race is not
always to the swift?"
"Yes'm," said the little boy
promptly. IT'S because sometimes
their tires bust. baltimore Amert
can.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-16
.ZNeMIEFGnEN 8
'2zcs1HHl3ABINET

y ~ NLY the hungry know the real
joy of eating. Simple outdoor
NE stimulates the muscular system ana
INDUCES or preserves a state of health.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
RULING TOLD OF
 SENATORIAL DEAL
The Witness Admitted, However, That His Knowledge is all Based on
 Hearing Evidence.

MILWAUKEE. Oct 3O.-The story that Edward Hines, the lumberman and Robert J. Shields, assisted in the election Of Senator Isaac Stephenson, .as given in the testimony of Lieuten- 'ant Governor Morris. was re-told be- fore the senatorial Investigating com mittee today with added details.
 State Senator Paul O. Huling. who was with Morris in an attorneys of flee in Chicago, testified that at that time he overheard Wirt H. Cook, of Duluth, giving details about the al- legged relations between Hines and Shields over the amount of money the latter was to be paid for work he had done putting it over for Stephenson. He said Cook declared Hines told Shields he would send him to the pen itentiary if he insisted on demanding fifteen thousand dollars for his share. On cross examination Shields admitted that he had nothing but hearsay con- corning this phase of the investigation. It was announced by Senator Hepburn, chairman that the investigation will close tomorrow if the remaining wit nesses can be examined at that time. Senator Stephenson and his campaign managers will be given an opportunity to take the stad.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
ALL IS READY FOR
 REVIEW OF FLEET
Interesting Naval Event Will Begin Early Wednesday in the Bay
 at San Pedro.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 30-With the ar rival tonight of the armored cruiser Maryland the fleet which Admiral Thomas will review off San Pedro Wednesday afternoon is completely as- sembled here. The review promises to be a pageant which will eclipse any naval display ever held in Pacific wa ters with the exception of the famous review of the battleship fleet in San Francisco bay several years ago when the fleet was on a tour around the world. The only contingency that now causes much concern is the pos sibility of fog Naval officers say a review may not be held in a fog, owing to the danger of handling so many ships in such close quarters. Twenty four ships will participate. They will leave tomorrow night at o'clock and arrive off San Pedro at daylight We'd nesday After the review the fleet will remain two days. when it will dis perse for various assignments, some of the ships going to Guam. others to the Orient and still others remain ing on duty at coast ports.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
SUPREME COURT ENDS
 ALL STATE CONTROL
Tribunal of Last Resort Virtually Eliminates States From Consider
 ation of Transportation Matters

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Complete control of railroads by the inter state commerce commission and vir
 tual elimination of state commits sions from such control is foreshad- owed in an opinion handed down to- day by the Supreme court of the United States. The court held that all locomotives. cars and other equipment used by any railroad. which is highway of interstate com merce, must comply with the federal safety appliance act. The court held that compliance with the federal law is compulsory on all railroads engaged in the transportation of freight or persons. from one state to another It held also that the cars and equipment of such roads, even if engaged in transportation within state lines. must be considered as part and parcel of the state. and trehefore under jurisdiction of the federal commission. Members of the interstate commerce comission are jubilant at the supree courts rul- ing which was unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
Bordwell Holds McNamara Defense Has no Right to Challenge Juror Because of Opposition to Death Penalty.
SEVEN MEN ARE
 IN JURY BOX
Broadening of Rule by the Court Will Have the Elf feet of Expediting Prog ress in Conduct of Fam ous Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-Judge Walter Bordwell of the superior court today accused the attorneys for the defense in the McNamara case of try ing to circumvent his rulings and re- jected two challenges against tales men, which formed the basis of his supposition. He also refused the de- fense the privilege of challenging a juror who said he would not convict the prisoner on circumstantial evil dence alone, and held this challenge is available only to the state.
 Under these rulings the jury box contained tonight at the close of the trial for today three men passed for cause by both sides. in addition to four so qualified when today's session be- gan.
 To both rulings today the defense noted exceptions For the first time during the trial the defense brought into court today one of its investigat- Ors. R. H. Fitzgerald, a young attor- ney, to confront a talesman. George w. Johnson, retired superintendent of an iron foundry, after he said he had not told anyone of his belief that the Times building was blown up by union men and had not talked to any one about the case.
 Fitzgerald testified that he visited Johnson, asked him for some statisti- cal information and later talked with him about the Times case He could not remember what was said without referring to his report. Attorney Oar row announced that Fitzgerald will testify further tomorrow.
 Johnson is the man, challenged for implied bias on the ground that he is opposed to conviction in cases involv- ing the death penalty. The challenge was refused by the court specifically on the ground that the defense had no right to prefer it. There were chal- lenges against Frampton and Winter on the same grounds. They will also be denied, but they met disapproval by the court as being intended to cir cumvent the previous ruling that men are not disqualified because of their expressed opinions that McNamara is guilty of murder. Both men contra dicted themselves somewhat, the court said, under the examination by oppos- ing counsel The court also held that they got their opinions entirely from common report, public rumor and reading the papers, all of which do not except talesmen from qualifying. To this the defense objected. basing it on the grounds that Winters Opin ion concerning strikes is based on per sonal knowledge. as he once replaced a striker and was pelted with eggs and other missiles. Sam Mendenhall. an orange grower, was accepted as to cause by both sides, and Frank Frakes, a farmer, was under examination by the defense when adjournment came.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
GOES
 MERELY 0N
Representative of the Ameri- can Tobacco Company and Those of Independent In terests Continue Their Struggle.
CIRCUIT COURT
 HEARS ARGUMENT

NEW YORK-Oct 30-The pro- posed reorganization plan of the To- bacco trust submitted by the American Tobacco company and its CO., o-defen-
 dants to the government following the anti trust suit. was both praised and condemned today before the federal
 circuit court judges for the southern district of New York. After Attorney
 General Wickersham filed the govern
 ment's answer to the plan, counsel for defendants pleaded with the court to accept the dissolution proposition.
 Lewis Case Ledyard. arguing for the
 defendants insisted that it was an hon.
 est plan to comply with the require
 ments of the mandate of the supreme !court for a reorganization that will re-
 store competition in compliance with
 the terms of the Sherman anti-tru
 law Supporting the plan, representa-
 tives of preferred stockholders and
 bondholders of the American Tobacco company and it's constituent companies
 urged the approval Of the division of
 the trust into four principal aggregated companies to be operated independent
 ly os each other. In support of these
 interests Joseph H. Choate and others
 who insisted that the reorganization plan was sincere, pleaded that no hos-
 tile elements be permitted absolutely to destroy it. They said the plan might
 be subject to some amendment calcu-
 lated to assure protection to the prop erty rights of citizens. Independent manufacturers, dealers and producers
 unanimously disapproved the plan on
 the ground that it would not effectively
 break up the trust. that it is sham and that the control Of all properties is still being retained by a group of in- dividuals now dominating the industry Louis D. Brandeis. of Boston, made the principal argument against the plan. and sought to convince the court that it would be impossible to bring about la restoration of the competitive system by this plan. Wickersham, with spec
 ial prosecuting attornevs J. C. Rey- holds and Ewdin P. Grosvenor, will be heard tomorrow. Judges Lecomb,
 Ward, Cox and Moves are hearing the lease. f
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
Points Out Clearly the Dan ger Which Insurgent Re bellion Within the Repub- lican Party Has Engen- dered.
SPEAKS HIS MIND
 AT CLUB DINNER
Says He Believes Reverse of Last Year Was Mere ly a Reminder of the Re sponsibility of the Party in Power.

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-President Taft surprised a large audience at a dinner at the Hamilton club today by what most of his hearers con- strued as an admission of the pos sibility of republican defeat in the coming national election, in speak irg to what promised to be an en- thusiastic gathering of republicans The republicans present hastened to ascribe the presidents utterances to weariness after long speechmaking, especially after three days hard campaigning in Chicago It was his last public utterance in Chicago be- fore leaving for Pittsburg tonight
 We are approaching what some people think" he said, ''is a crisis ill the republican party with reference to its continuance in the guidance of the nation. I am hopeful that the good people of the country, who know a good thing when they see it, have only chastened us a little bit in an off year in order that we may be better hereafter, but who have no intention of shifting from shoul- ders that are fitted to bear the burdens of our present problems and to carry them to a successful sOlu- tiOn, to those who are untried. and who have new theories; who have new theories of action that we do not believe in; and do not believe the people believe in. However. if it develOpes that they desire a change We shall Loyalty support the govern ment under any conditions with the hope that it will inure to the ben eft of the country, but With the consolation that if. after one trail the people think they ought to go back to the old party that served them so well in the progressive days of the nation. why, we can bear that experience, that's alL''
 After his address the president re- tired to the seclusion of his hotel for rest. Though he professed no weariness. three days steady strain told on him, and it was a tired man who led the presidential party out of Chicago at five-t thirty over the Pennsylvania road for Pittsburg. The address before the Hamilton club, in which the possibility of defeat found expression, was followed by the lay ing of the corner stone in the new home of the Hamilton club, one of the leading republican clubs of the middle west.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
AMERICAN POPE MAY
 BE | POSSIBILITY
Increase in Number of Cardinals ir This Country Indicates Change
 in Catholic Government.

ROME. Oct 30.-Comments on the forthcoming cOnsistory at which F cardinals, including three Americans. will be created, continues to emphasize the great significance of Pope Plus decision to grant America four repre- sentatives in the sacred college. By some. it is asserted the way is being paved for the advent of an American pope. It is pointed out the greatest body of Catholics in the world live in America and its possessions, the Phil ippines, Porto Rico, Guam and Ha- waii. Not only are American Catho- lies superior in number, but in deep religious feeling. loyalty to the Holy See and in wealth and generosity. An Irish-American pope is suggested for the day when it is no longer consid- cred necessary that the papacy he held in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
OBJECT TO LOAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3O-Special telegrams protesting against war loans to China were sent out tonight to the French and Belgian governments by the Chinese national association here. The messages were as follows: "W- strongly protest against the war loan which your people are about to make to the Manchu government for the purpose Of prolonging struggle against humanity and civilization. We avow positively that the loan will be repudiated by the republic of China and beg to warn your people from such an unfriendly act" A cablegram nom . mating Woo Ying Sung as provisional governor Of China was sent to the self government association in China
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
BUSSE DID IT.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-Former Mayor Fred A. Busse, of Chicago. is respon- sible indirectly for the election of William Lorimer to the United States senate. according to testimony given today by former Speaker Edward D. Shurtliff of the Illinois legislature before the senatorial investigation committee. Shurtleff said he owed his electio nto Busse's support. Pre- vious witnesses testified that Lori mer's election was the outgrowth of Shurtleff's election as speaker. Shurt- Jeff testified that so far as he knew there was no corruption connected with Lorimer's election.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
RODGERS WILL MAKE
 TRIP TO THIS CITY
Telegram Received Last Night From Fl Paso, Texas, Contains infor-
 mation to That Effect.

FL PASO, Oct 3O.-Aviator c. P. Rodgers plans to resume his transcti- mental flight at o'clock tomorrow morning. He expects to arrive at Deming. N. NJ, at noon and fly thence to Bowie, Benson and Tucson, Ariz.. there to meet Aviator Fowler. From Tucson he will make a side trip to Phoenix and proceed thence to Los Angeles. Rodgers said tonight that he will not attempt to fly back to Sheeps- head, New York, but probably will make his home in Los Angeles. where he expects an aeroplane factory en- gagement teaching aviation.
 Efforts are being made to have him continue his flight along the Pacific coast to Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
NEW YORK GAzES ON
 FLOATING C|TADELs
Magnificent Fleet of Battleships Has Been Assembled Opposite City
 On the Majestic Hudson.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-With searchlights flashing and hulls and rigging outlined by myriad incandes- cent lights, the vessels of Amer ica's great fleet, assembled here for the presidential review. presented a picture of marvellous beauty tonight. The Hudson river, where the war ships lie. is illuminated as never be- fore. The battleship line extended to its full length today when the last of the sea fighters, assigned to take part in the review-the Dread naught Florida-steamed slowly from her berth at Brooklyn navy yard, on her first trip under her own steam.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
WILL PRESENT NEW
 EVIDENCE TO JURY
Attorney for State :n LinnelI Murder Case May Have Discovered Some
 Important Facts.

BOSTON. Oct. 30.-The session of the grand jury Investigating charges against Reverend Clarence V. Riche- son for the alleged murder of Avis Lin- nell, his former sweetheart, Were brought to early adjournment today by the desire Of the district attorney to take up what is believed to be i'm portant new evidence.
 Richeson's preliminary hearing takes place in the municipal court tomorrow the date on which he was to have been married to Miss Violet Edmands, a Brookline heiress.
 George H. Baker. who says he saw the minister and Miss Linnell talking together for ten minutes in the South station the evening proceeding he girls death, was one of the witnesses before the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

county candidates, would seek the hon. or in the event of his election and it is altogether likely their support would go to Cunniff.
 Cunniff is a scholarly man, and is a good parliamentarian. Then. he is radical enough to suit the most ex- acting democrat in Arizona and that would be a strong factor in his favor in the event of democratic success. He was a member of the constitutional cOnvention. and as chairman of the revision committee, probably did more hard work than any other member of that body.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

If the upper house of the Arizona legislature should be democratic there is a strong probability that M. G. Cunniff. of Yavapai county, will be a candidate for president of that body; that is if Mir. Cunniff, who has re- ceived the nomination for senator at the hands of the democrats of his county should be elected.
 This matter has been discussed to some little extent among democrats in this county and it is believed here that the Crown King man would be accord ed the honor Neither MT. Davis nor Mir. Wood, who are the Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
DUFFY IS MARRIED.

ALAMEDA. Cal, Oct 30.--George L Duffy) Lewis, left fielder of the Bos- ton Red Sox and Miss Eleanor Ruth Keanne of Boston, were married late today at San Rafael and departed on their honeymoon. which will be spent in this state. They will return here for a weeks visit before the groom goes to Florida to join his team for winter practice. Lewis met his bride in Boston and they planned to be mar ried at the close of the American league season. The brides mother however, asked the couple to come to California for the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
FOWLER AT TUCSON.

TUCSON, Oct 30.-Covering dis tance of 9S miles in 90 minutes Aviator Robert c. Fowler arrived here from Maricopa at 3:1O this afternoon. He was cheered by a large crowd as he alighted on the campus of the Univer- sity of Arizona In landing the ma chine smashed against the grand stand on the football field and was slightly damaged. Fowler was unhurt. He remains here to meet Rodgers who is coming west tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
SLAUGHTER CONTINUES.

TRIPOLI, Oct. 30.-The search for Arabs continues, and the summary slaughter is not yet ended. Nothing more deplorable than the massacres oi Arabs here. has been witnessed in many years The Arabs who are caught are shot in groups. For three days this has continued. Many women have perished. Scarcely any large na- tive population has escaped.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
OFFICERS ARE KILLED

ROME, Oct 3O.-The Italian mo- bility, like the people, are paying tribute in blood, in the African con- quest. Word has reached here of the death in action at Hons. Trop- oli, of Duke Ricardo Grazioli Lante del la Rovere. lieutenant in the navy, of the serious wounding of Count Pempeo di Campello, a lieuten- ant of cavalry, and gentleman in waiting to the king. Both had many friends among Americans and were well known sportsmen, the duke was an exponent of tennis and Count di CampellO a master of fox hounds.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
FREED BY DOGS.

CHICO, Oct 30.-After two days search Laban Perdue, 26. son of Dr. l.. C. Perdue. of this city. was found today in a tree under which beyed several vicious dogs. Perdue. who had been treed for more than 24 hours. told his rescuers that during that time he had eaten nothing but wild grapes. and an owl which he had captured, and devoured raw. Perdue is half-witted, and has often wandered from home
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
RANK OUTRAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The post office department has an nounced that letters addressed to Santa Claus" and forwarded to the dead letter office will not be distributed to charitable or ganizations, benevolent persons or others.
 Four years ago postmasters were authorized to turn over such letters to charitable per sons. Because of many abuses, the order has never been re- newed. Under the laws and reg ulations, letters to Santa Claus are classed as fictitious" and returned to the writers or de- stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
TURKS HAVE TURNED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Turkish embassy received unofficial dispatches today confirming reports that Turkish troops have recaptured part of Tripoli. The messages came indirectly and do not represent an of- ficial Turkish statement on the sub ject. The state department received a message from Consul John Q. Wood. at Tripoli, stating that the Italian forces have not treated the Arabs as severely as reported.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
HE LONGS FOR PRISON.

SPOKANE. oct. 30.-"A man who who cannot quit drinking has no busi- ness at large and should be in prison . said l.. N. Jacobs today, ESQ take me back. Behind the bars one is sure or three square meals day and eight working hours"
 Jacobs was convicted of robbing hotel room and escaped from San Quentin after serving three years of seven year sentence.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
BOND IS REDUCED.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3O.-To ac- commodate banks in the smaller towns. Postmaster General Hitch cock has decided the minimum of bonds to be accepted from banks qualifying to receive deposits of the postal savings funds of third-class postoffices, will be reduced from five to ore thousand dollars. Additional bonds will be required as the de- posits of any office increase.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
WILEY DECLINES HONOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Dr. Har- vey w. Wiley put aside signal honor today when he declined to preside at the congress to be held in London next March by the Pure Food Health society of Great Britain. The purpose of the conference, according to the invitation extended Wiley, is to "over- haul the antiquated and unefficiently food laws"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
GOLD IS GONE

BERNIE. Switz, Oct. 30.- There has been a mysterious theft of bars of gold of a value of $26,O00 which had been con- signed to the Swiss National Bank by London houses.
 Eight cases of bars of gold having a total value of more than s2OO,OOO were shipped from the British capital. When they reached here it was found that one of the cases had been emp tied of its gold and bars of lead had been substituted.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
SUCCEEDS MCALEER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-At a meet ing of the board of directors of the Washington American league club to- day, Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati National club, was unani- mously elected manager of the Wash ington team to succeed James McAleer
 now part owner of the Boston Ameri- cans. The contract calls for three
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
DIvORCEE TO MARRY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Charles G. Gates, who secured a divorce from the son of the late John w Gates last May. will be married November 15 to A C. Miglietta, assistant secretary of the Texas Oil company, one of the Gates properties.