davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
LOW EXCURSION RATES TO TEN
AS AND MEXICO POINTS VIA
SALT LAKE ROUTE.

See local agent or write ]. Fl. Man
dertield, No. 169 S, Main street. II
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc- lton, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. Weather Bureau. at a. m, mountain time yesterday: Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
TELEPHONES:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. AUG. l, 1911
loriner.

The investigation of the election of Senator Lorimer by a committee of the United States senate con tinues to drag its weary length" From day to day, new revelations are brought out. But the public has ceased to take interest in the investigation.
 This is not because the public has ceased to be interested in the case itself. but because the public has already arrived at a verdict.
 This verdict is, that Lorimer se- cured his seat through shameless corruption of numerous members of the Illinois legislature.
 The senate may or may not vote to expel the fragrant LOrimer from his seat. Whatever the senate's act ion may be, the public has profited from Lorimer, and in a way, is his debtor If it had not been for him. the American people possibly would not have been brought to an ade- quate comprehension of the methods whereby a certain class of men have been elevated" to the United States senate. If it had not been for Lori mer, the American people might have remained indifferent in their attitude toward the proposal to elect senators by popular vote.
 Iorimer, to be sure, is by no means an isolated example of political cor ruption. But it happens that it has fallen to him to be the means of focussing attention upon the "sys- tenn" which he represents.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
Reappearanee of the Plaque.

The death of a boy Tn Contra Costa county, near San Francisco. from the bubonic plague, has caused the federal and state health authOri- ties in California to begin another fight for the extermination of ground squirrels and rats. The boy, it is stated, became infected with the plague from handling a ground squir- rel Physicians who have made a study of the bubonic plague say that rats are the chief carriers of the disease from place to place, and this is why they made such a great ef- fort a year or so ago to eXterminate all the rats in San Francisco. That campaign against the rats cost more than a million dollars, and the new campaign will probably cost as much.
 Fortunately for San Francisco and California it is not likely that this new development of the plague will alarm anybody. The public now un- derstands pertty well that the bu- bonic plague is not to be feared as Ia pestilence by any community that observes the laws of sanitation and keeps clean. It is only in the Ori- ental countries, where filth abounds, that the plague is to be dreaded. Rats being very receptive to the dis ease, a considerable number of hu- man cases might develop in San Francisco from their contagion if they were left free to multiply and travel; but in any event there could be no such devastation wrought by the plague in this country as was seen in India and China. Even Mex leo succeeded in stamping out the plague at Mazatlan after it had gained a decided foothold in that city.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01

conqueror. Now, a hundred years later, the king of Prussia wears the title of German emperor, and every other German king is glad to ac- knowledge him chief. The various German kingdOms-each nominally independent-have been welded into a solid German empire. The em- pire created at the end of the Franco Prussian war, forty years ago-an empire derisively described then as a paper empire because it really was an empire only in name. each king dom retaining it's autonomy, and each king being jealous of the more or less empty title of German empe- TOT" which had been conferred upon the king of Prussia-this empire to- day fulfills the dreams of Bismarck. It is the most powerful nation in the old world. William. king of Prussia, has by his own forceful perSOIdlllS Hlsiue HlhiSeiI aii SihPO TOT in fact as well as in name. Grad ually the other German kings have been brought to acknowledge his su- premacy. Not only that-they are content, in the shadow of this great "over lord" to be counted as the mere subalterns of the king at Der lin.
 What more natural than that Will liam should wish to celebrate this centennial year by emphasizing to the world the fact that after a hun dred years it is the empire of Ger many, not the empire of France, which is the arbiter for Europe?
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
Finances and Markets :

New York, July 31.-Conservatism seems to be the keynote of the stock market. Securities held firm on eX- ceedingly light trade, the trend during the greater part of the season being distinctly upward The movement was pronounced in the specialties. such issues as Bthhlehem Steel com mon and preferred being most con- spicuous with gains of l 7-S and l 5-S respectively.
 The speculative leaders gained fractionally for the msot part. all though advances of a point or more were recorded by Canadian Pacific. Illinois Central, Rock Island jrefer- red. Chicago and Northwestern and Great Northern. United States Steel was consistently strong, despite the resumption tomorrow of hearing by the congressional Investigating com mittee. Developments include the publication of the Standard Oil cir cuIar to it's stockholders announcing the intention of the company to com ply with the mandate of the United states supreme court which ordered the dissolution of that corporation Standard Oil shares sold at 655 on the curb today, compared with 65O last Saturday. The protective com mittee organized to subserve the interests of the Tobacco company bonds and preferred shareholders all so issued their plans of agreement asked for power to formulate plans of reorganization.
 Adyices from the middle west and other important railroad centers are to the effect that trade revival is looked for in them all. The grain movement continues unusually heavy receipted at Chicago last week being almost two million bushels over the same week last year. The bond market was irregular. Business show ing marked heaviness. Total sales par value, s2.02O.O00 United States bond unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
METALS.

New York, July 31.-Standard cop per. quiet; spot July, August. Sept ember and October. $12.00 12-25. London, steady; spot 56. 6s, Sd fu-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
The Kaiser's Move.

While most of the special core spondents in Europe are predicting war. it is reassuring to note that the Associated Press news indicates peace-and this great news asso- citation seldom makes a mistake.
 It is agreed on all sides, however that the question of peace or war rests finally with the German em- peror. The next move is his. Will liam II. is the most brilliant ruler the strongest statesman that has sat upon a European throne since the first Napoelon. In every diplomatic encounter so far, he has accom- plished aT that he went after. II is more than possible that he i'll emerge from the present difficulty with added prestige. and yet with peace assured.
 The points in the present game of diplomacy are easily understood France has entered upon a program which means the practical end of Moroccan independence and the ex- tension of the French sphere of in fIuence" over all of MorOccO-the making of Morocco, in fact into a French Egypt. France has the sup port of Great Britain in this under taking. Germany, while possessing no material interests in Morocco, pretends that she has, and has told France that the French plans can not go through unless Germany gets, by way of compensation, large slice of the French Congo. By way of lending force to the German pro- posal German warships have been sent to Morocco.
 The question is, therefore: VIII Germany stand firm for the trade she has proposed, or back down? It rests with the kaiser to say. If he stands pat" France must make a humilating cession of territory-or fight.
 The British government. while en- couraging France to oppose the Ger man demands. probably will not in terpose forcibly until Germany shall also demand a naval base on the Af- rican coast.
 There are sentimental reasons why Germany should wish to score a dip Iomatic victory over France at this time. Precisely a hundred years ago the relations of the two counties were exactly the reverse of present conditions. Napoleon, emperor of France. had Europe at his feet. The English, it is true, had just defeated his army in Spain, but the news had not yet reached the outside world. Prussia, especially, was cring- ing at Napoleon's command. The other German principalities were more ready to fight each other than to stand together against the French
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 67A; Smelling. 70 IS; Atchison. 111B; St Paul, 127 3-S; New York Central, 10SA ennsyl- vania, 127A: Reading. 159 Is; Southern Pacific. 122 Is; Union Pa cific 1894; do mpfd., 119%.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
COAST GAM ES.
HAIL WAY MAIL BOXES

Good for gates or fences. soc at Hinckley's P. O. News Store. 136 N. Center. It
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01

lures 56, 1Ss, 9d Customs house re- turns show exports of 26,G01 tons so far this month. Lake copper SIPS a 1900: eIectrolytic. s12.62 1-2 a 12.75; casting, s12.67 1-2 a 12.5O.
 Tin quiet; spot, $41.25 a 51.5O; July LOO a 41.5O: August. s4O75 41.5O; September. s4O.9O a 415O; october, s4O.S5 a 41.5O. London steady; spot. 1SS; futures. 1S7.
 Lead steady; spot. s4.45 a AGO for New York. and at $40 a 447 1-2 for East St Louis delivery. London, 1S. 1Ss, 9d. Spelter, steady; s5.sO a 5.9O; for New York and at s5.7O a 5.75 for East St. Louis delivery. London %, Is, 6d.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
STATE or OHIO CTTY or TOLEDO.

STATE or OHIO CITY or TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY. 3D. PRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm F. J. CHENEY X Co, doing business fin the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this eth day Of December. A. D.. lSs6 SEAL A. W; Mo4.rI G.nAsUM; sgss,c '@ -->- ND,--~' Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

SIMS ELY, Secretary Treasurer and General Manager.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
GIRLS ARRIVE
TO WE'D Lovers
Promises Made in the "old Country
Preacher Accompanying Them
viii Marry.

New York, March 2S.-On the Gale
donia from Glasgow and Londonderry
twenty prospective brides who have
come here to marry their sweethearts
to whom they made their promises in
the old country, arrived yesterday. The
second cabin was the scene of iovful
reunions.
Miss Lily Mcdonald told how Allan
Eitken had won her three years ago in
the auld home in Glasgow. - Allan's
prospects are brighter now than thew
were then, and today the hearty
Scotchman led Lily from the minister
to new home in Philadelphia.
I There was one brde-groom-to-be
ABOARD, the Rev. David Hay, an Irish
Presbyterian minister from Donemare.
near Londonderry. He is on his wav
to New Orleans to wed Miss Under
wood-Smythe, daughter of Dr. Under
wood-Smythe, who practiced his pro.
fession for fortysiX years in New Or
leans.
The physician married a New Or.
leans girl and his daughter was born
In that city. His wife died, and three
years ago Dr. Underwood-Smythe re-
tired and went back to his old home
In ireland, taking his daughter with
him. The clergyman and the doctors
daughter first met in Londonderry
She came back here last October to
visit her mothers relatives, and the
Rev. Mr.. Hay decided to make his
marriage an excuse for visiting Ameri-
ca.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
JACKSON TRYING
TO keep BELLHAVEN

Jackson, Miss, March 2S.-At we'll
attended mass meeting of the citizens
OF jackson, at the Court House last
night, it was determined to keep the
Belhaven College and Industrial Insti-
tute in the city of its birth. by all
means.
There were optimistic and enthu-
siastic talks by several of the most
prominent business men and members
of the Board of Trustees, all pointing
to the same end, that it is up to Jack
son to subscribe liberal donation and
site for this valuable asset.
Chairman Newton, on motion of
Robert Remington, named the follow
ing committee to solicit donations.
viz; R. E. Remington, S. J. Johnson
l.. NJ. Gaddis, Mayor Crowder and
Oscar Newton.
Five or six towns are after the col
lege, and the best bid will get it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
CHIEF JUSTICE ARE
VERY MODEST men

Washington. March 2S.-No longer
VIII be heard the announcements: "The
chief justice and the associate ius-
tlces of the supreme court of the
United States" as the members of the
hlghest tribunal in the land file in to
take their places. The modesty of
Chief Justice White forbids it.
Following the death of the late
Chief Justice Fuller and during the
time when Associate Justice Harlan
presided, the court was hailed merely
as the supreme court of the United
States That the revised form was
good enough for them now was the
decision of Chief Justice White.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
STRIKING FIREMEN
RETURN TO WORK

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2S.-W
T.. Wheelock, superintendent of tel,
minals of the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific railroad, has re-
turned from Oakdale, where he has
been most of the time during the white
hremen's strike. He said that all
strike-breakers were sent sent back to
indianapolis and Chicago, from which
places they were brought here to take
the place of the strikers.
All of the white firemen have been
reinstated except those who are sus.
pected of acts Of violence during the
strike. The railroad will take ad
vantage of the Is days allowed to in
vestigate these men before reinstating
them, but if they are found guilty of
any violence they will be pre-emptori-
ly discharged
The firemen generally were glad to
return.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
REPuDIATED BY THEIR PAST
WRlTINGS-MANY EXCUSES
ARE OFFERED.
ADMIT MAKING FALSE STATEMENT
With New DeveIopments--Dr
Chandler Testified.
lBu Associated Press.l

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 28.-
Well known medical and scientific
writers repudiating statements in
their own words marked yesterday in
the trial of the United States against
the Coca-Cola company. DR.. R. c.
Whitthaus, professor of chemistry and
,toxicology of New York, who was on
e istand in continuation of his testi-
m5ny began Saturday, has stated that
caffeine was not a poison. He was
confronted by his own book in which
he had declared that caffeine was a
poison and had cited thirteen cases
of fatalities caused by the drug. He
was considerably confused and ex-
planned by saying that he had read the
statement in some other works and
had copied it in his own, having for
gotten it.
DR.. Horatio c. Wood, pharmasaco-
logist and professor of medicine in
the Philadelphia Terapautical College,
had stated that caffeine was a power
full muscle poison.
Another of the witnesses for the de-
Tense who was then taken through
severe eross-examination by District
Attorney Cox and his assistant w. B.
Miller, was DR.. j. A. Mesener, of Chi
cago, who was examined last week.
He was recalled to be examined fur
the},oa to his statements regarding
til geth,ct of caffeine poisoning. He
W. }aest afronted with books by reputa-
bin Aar-ehors recording two hundred and
thirteen cases of caffeine poisoning.
DR.. Charles S. Chandler, professor
of chemistry, Columbia University,
New York, stated positively that caf-
feline is not poison. He had analysed |
coca-cola and found it to contain one |
and one-fourth grains of caffeine to |
each ounce of syrup. He declared it |
was not harmful and will not injure
health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
LARGE CROWD
Was ADDRESSED
Ex-Governor vardaman Given an ov..
ton at New Aususta-spoke for
Three Hours.

New Augusta, Miss, March 27-Ex
Governor Vardaman addressed a large
crowd here today in the interest ot
his candidacy for United States sena.
tor.
He held the undivided attention of
his audience for three hours. and was
SO often interrupted by applause that
he very frequently waited in silence
for the cheers to subside.
Mr.. Vardaman dwelt at length unon
the sacredness of the ballot and warn
ed his hearers against trading. selling
or bartering that sacred function He
stated that a man who would try to
buy their votes would sell his vote in
any legislative body if the price was
big enough and the chance of detec-
ton, remote
TlS question of taxation was dis
cussed and the speaker pointed out
the irrepressible conflict between capi-
tai and labor; and urged his hearers
to see to it that men are selected to
make their laws who will protect the
interests of the toiling masses. rather
than act as the agent of predatory
wealth under the guise of a legisla-
tor
Governor Vardaman declared him
self in favor of the rigid governmental
supervision of railroads, election of
United States senators by direct vote
OF the people. He favored the income
tax; discussed at length the race uues-
ton, and said he desired to correct
the false statement which had gone
out that he was opposed to the i'm
proyement of rivers and harbors, and
II elected he would do all in his DOW
er to improve the waterways. levecs
and harbors in Mississippi.
The ex-governor denounced the as.
sassins of character, referring to the
efforts of his enemies to have il be-
iieved that he had in any way what
ever misused the funds controlled or
intrusted to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
MANUFACTURING CORN
COB WASHBOARDS.

'Corncob washboards will be manu-
factured by c. w. Kennon of 2217 Sew
enth avenue, Ybor City, Tampa, Fla.
lie has contracted for the manufac-
ture OF the board frames and the gal.
vanized-if0n binders, which he will
assemble with cornc0b for the COM
pleted washboards. Mr.. .Kennon's
initial orders call for the assembling
OF 5000 boards. He claims that the
corncobs become soft and pliable from
the water, and then form an ideal
surface on which to wash Clothes
Record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
IiMANToUR CONTINUES MINIS
TER OF FINANcE-sEcRETARY
OF INTERIOR NOT NAMED.
De LA BARRA WILL NOT TALK
Ambassador To United States YOUNG
Man of Great AbiIity-Es-
teemed by Diaz.

Mexico City, March 2S.-Coincident
with the official announcement of a
new Diaz cabinet, came that of the
appointment of Manuel de Zacamacona
tlnclan as ambassador to the United
States, succeeding Francisco de la
Barra.
AT the same time, the resignation
of Miguel Macedo as sub-secretary of
the department of the interior became
known. In the cabinet, as announced
the office of secretary of the interior
was left vacant, and speculation as to
its incumbent still favored Teodoro
de Hesa, governor of the State of Vera
Cruz and candidate for vice president
at the last election. General Coscio
retains the portfolio of the department
of war. The cabinet as at present
constituted follows:
Foreign relations, Francisco Leon
de la Barra.
Interior, pending.
Justice Demetrio Sodi.
Public instruction, Jorge Vera Sc
tanol.
Fomento, Manuel Marroquiny Ri
vera.
Communications and public works.
Norbeto Dominguez.
Finance, Jose Yves Limantour.
War and marine, General Manuel
Gonzales Coscio.
Salado Alvarez, sub-secretary of the
department Of foreign relations. and
for the time being the ranking cabi-
net official, will administer the oath
of office to the new minister tomor-
row in the hall of ambassadors in the
palace.
Mr.. Bacamacona Einclan is the
governments financial agent in Lon.
don where he has been stationed for
the past two years.
Ambassador Young Man.
The new ambassador is compara- |
lively young but he has filled several
important posts under the Diaz ad-
Prior to the appoint
nent which took him to London he
vas director of the department of in
ernal revenue, director general of the
POSTAL service, member of the board
II directors of the Mexican Central
abroad and general manager of
governmental banking and loan insti-
ution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
MERCHANTS TO
Hold Meeting
splendid Program Has Been Prepared
For The Natchez Meeting
On May 22-25.

Col. E. B. Baker, of Natchez Miss
is in Hattiesburg today, extending in
Vltatlons to the local merchants tn at.
tend the meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants' Association in Natchez, May
22-25.
Inc merchants of Hattiesburg are
not now members of the association
Dut Col. Baker states that a number
have signitied their intention to at
tend the meeting in Natchez. The
association is represented in about so
towns and cities in Mississippi. and its
purpose is for the mutual benefit mer-
chants may be to each other.
The Program.
Inc program of the meeting covers
diversity of subjects, all of which
are OF interest to the merchants of
Mississippi and elsewhere. As there
Is no association in Louisiana. the re.
tail merchants of that state have been
invited to attend the Mississippi con.
vention.
The program is as follows:
First session May 23, p m.
Meeting called to order by r J.
Reed, president Natchez association.
lnVocation-Dr. ]. J. Chisolm, pastor
First Presbyterian church.
welcome in behalf of the city
Mayor w. G. Benbrook.
Response-Dave McCrary. Bvhalia.
Meeting given into the hands of
President Miller.
Appointment of committees.
What shall we do at this convention
Continued on Page Six
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
Cigarette Blamed.
TAG CHILDREN IN BIG
ANTI-kISsING CRUSADE.

Boston, Mass, March 2S.-A hundred
children of wealthy families of the
Back Bay district" here, are wear
ing tags which boldly declare Don't
kiss me. I don't like it. It's harm
full
The novel plan is feature of the
local anti-tuberculosis crusade being
waged here and was inaugurated by
Mrs. q. G. Routzahn, of Columbus
Miss. Many of the children wearing
the tags are members of millionaire
families who have been annoyed by
the insistence of visitors who always
wanted to kiss the children"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
BISHOP WOULDN'T
LET WOMAN SPEAK
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, n. Y, March 2S.-Bishop
Doane has refused to permit Mrs.
Elizabeth Grannis, president of the
National League for the promotion of
Purity. to speak in All Saints Cathe-
dral ut the convention of the Purity
League. which was to have been held
here today. In refusing this permis-
sion, Bishop Doane quoted from the
Bible First Corinthians. chapter IA.
verse thirty-four, as fellows: Let
your women keep silence in churches
for it is not permitted unto them to
speak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-28
GUERILLA WARFARE HAS
BEEN ABANDONED

Ell Paso, Tex, March 2S-Gueril,a
warfare has been formally abandoned
OF the Mexican Insurrectos. accord.
ing TO decree issued by Francisco I.
madero made public here today. The
uecree organizes Mexico into seven
groupes of states, each groupe to be
known as War Zone and the Insur-
rectos in each state continue their
corps.
Modera becomes Supreme Head Of
'ne lhsurrecto Army" The reason
given for abolishing the guerilla war.
lare Is to induce the foreign countries
10 recognize the belligerancy of the
insurrectos.