davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
HERE'S LIST
 0F NOMINEES
Roster of Both Democratic and Republican Candi- dates for all State, Con gressional and County Of fices.
LITTLE CHANGE
 FROM YESTERDAY

The primary situation remains prac- tically unchanged from that outlined Tn yesterday mornings Republican. The next matter of interest is the of ficial count which begins today.
 The democratic nominees are as fol- lows:
 Marcus A Smith and Henry z. Ashurst for United States senators.
 Carl Hayden for representative in congress.
 George w. P. Hunt for governor.
 Cunningham, Franklin and Ross for judges of the supreme court
 Sid Osborn for secretary of state.
 J. C. Callaghan for auditor of state. David Johnson for state treasurer.
 George Purdy BuIlard for attorney general
 c. O. Case for superintendent of public instruction.
 A. w. Cole. W. P. Geary and F. A. Jones for corporation commissioners. The republican nominees for state offices are as follows:
 Ralph Cameron and HOval A. Smith for United States senators.
 John s. Williams for representative in congress.
 Fletcher NJ. DOan. Edward NJ Doe and Edward Kent for judges of the supreme court.
 Ed w. Wells for governor.
 J. r. Cleaveland for secretary of state
 George A. Mauk for auditor.
 w. D. Fisk for treasurer.
 George D. Christy for attorney gen. eral
 Claude Jones for superintendent of public instruction.
 F. s. DePass. F. M. Pool and w S. Sturges for corporation commissioners. Following are the democratic nomi- nees for the various county offices: C. B. Wood and H. A. Davis for state senators.
 Don c. Babbitt, George F. Cooke J. A. R. Irvine. Leon S. Jacobs. Harry presentatives.
 J. H. Langston for judge of the superior court.
 William E. Thomas for clerk of tue superior court.
 Jeff D. Adams for sheriff
 Vernon L. Vaughn for recorder. George A. Macdonald for treasurer J. A. Higgins for school superinten- dent. ney
 J. T Bone for assessor.
 L. NJ Acuff for superintendent of roads.
 O. C. Thompson for surveyor.
 W. A. MOeur. Frank Luke and Lin B. Orme for supervisors.
 The republican nominees are:
 Fen s. Hildreth and H. I. Latham for state senators.
 w. w Cook, w. s. DOrman. H. B. Morris. Charles NJ. Mullen, J. E. Nell son and George w. Walters for repre- sentatives
 J. c. Phillips for judge of the su perior court.
 Earl S. Curtis for clerk of the su- perior court.
 Wesley A. Hill for sheriff
 Charles T. Willis for recorder.
 l. T. Hosey for treasurer
 Homer Davis for school superinten dent.
 Barnett E. Marks for county at torney.
 N. A Morford for assessor.
 Oscar Roberts for superintendent of roads.
 H. F. Jones for surveyor.
 Phil c. Ensign, c. C. Green and C.. $. Steward for supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
THEY'RE UP TO DATE.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Oct. 26.- The existence of a gang of young highwaymen who use motorcycles in stead of horses, and have headquarters in cave in a desert in Riverside county, has been reported to the San Bernardino sheriff Two travellers on the road between Cucamonga and Eli wanda declared they were. set upon by two members of the gang which took everything they had including their shoes. An escaped murderer named Martinez is said to be leading the gang
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
SENTENCE TOO LIGHT.

TUCSON, Oct. 25-W. J. Boring, pl ano player in a resort. pleaded guilty to white slaving and was sentenced to- day to two and half years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Pearl Hall. keeper of the resort. also pleaded guilty and was fined S1,000. Boring was accused of bringing young girl from Los Angeles on the pretense of giving her a place as clerk in a candy store and taking her to the Hall wo- mans house.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
THEY TAKE RAP AT
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-A vigor- ous attack on Christian Science was made at the annual conference of the Unitarian churches here today. Rev. George R. Dodson of St. Louis. char acteriZed it as menace to the country and to national life" and as a "fanaticism." Rev. Howard N. Brown, of Boston. said that Christian Science is simply an "offshoot of religion" and that Christianity is on trial for it's life as never before.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
ARIZONA, 7,
CASE HUNG UP

CARSON, Oct. 26.-It was an- nounced today that a decision will not be reached for several weeks in the examination held yesterday by the state railway commission into Nevada passen- ger rates of the Southern Pacific. All the testimony and briefs have been taken under advisement, in- cluding the formal statement by attorneys for the railroad. de- claring that present conditions make reduction in passenger rates impossible. Railroad off cials returned to San Francisco last night.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
HE'LL MEET TAFT.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 26.-Louis De La Barra, brother of the president of Mexico. left here today for Chicago on his way to London, where he goes as the financial agent for the Mexi- can government. While in Chicago he will meet President Taft in what is supposed to be an effort to secure letters pledging his friendship for the Madero government.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
CASE IS A MYSTERY.

AUBURN. Cal. Oct. 26.-Bennett Davies. aged Is, died today as the re- suit of a bullet wound in the head, re- ceived yesterday while hunting with his five -year-old brother. The young CT boy returned home with the explan- ation that his brother was shot but was not able to tell how owing to fright. The injured lad never regained consciousness
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
SOMEWHAT DAMP.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 26.-The heav- fest rainfall of the season fell today 43 inch being the record between S a. m. and 6 D. m. Most or the prures are stacked. It is not thought many grapes are hurt.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
EVIDENCE GOES IN.

CHICAGO. Oct 26.-Despite objec- tion by counsel for the railroads, Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty, in the wool hearing case. de- cided today to admit evidence on the division of through rates between eastern and western roads.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
READY TO START.

YUMA, Oct 26.-Aviator Robert C.. Fowler and two mechanics worked all day getting the engine for the aero plane fixed up. Fowler says he will start at seven in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
SILENT FOR ONCE.

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 26.-Ex-Pres- ident Roosevelt was informed tonight of the suit against the steel trust. He refused to comment on 1t.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

TRENTON. Oct 26.-The govern ment asks not only for a dissolution of the Steel trust but all constituent subsidiary companies which it is al- legged. under the Sherman law main tain or attempt to maintain a mon- opoly of the steel business" Thirty six of these subsidiaries are named Morgan. Rockefeller Carnegie, Schwab. George W. Perkins, E. H. Gary, Rocke- feller. UT. Henry C. Prick. Charles Steel, James Gayley, William H. Moore, J. H. Moore, Edmund c. Converse. Per- cival Roberts. Jr. Daniel J. Reid, Nor man B. Ream, P. A. B. Widener and Wm. M. Palmer are named individually as defendants. Louis w. Hill. James J. Hill. Walter J. Hill, E. T. Nichols are named as trustees in connection with the ore companies.
 The steel corporations lease to the great Northern railways properties which the directors of the steel com- pany today officially decided to can Gel is alleged to be illegal The gov ernment states it was informed of this intention to cancel but under the terms of the lease cancellation would not be effective until January 1 and there is no limit to the amount of ore to be taken out in that time. Sensational allegations fairly toppled over one an- other in the governments petition which is in equity praying for injunc- tions to stop the continuance of the alleged monopoly. and such other re- lief as the court may grant.
 The Steel corporation acquisition of the Tennessee Steel and Iron company during the panic of 1907 is declared illegal and scathingly denounced. The petition declares Gary and Prick, mis- led former president Roosevelt when they told him but little benefit would come to the steel corporation from the purchase"
 Interlocking directorates, through which those in power in the steel trust held positions of influence on directorates of other powerful cor
 (Continued on Page 8)
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

WASHINGTON. oct. 26.-As soon as the department of justice officials wer. notified today that the suit for the dis solution of the United States Steel corporation had been filed at Trenton they made public the following state ment:
 "A petition was filed today at Tren- ton against the United States Steel corporation and subsidiaries charging them with being an illegal combination in restraint of trade, and monopoly or attempted monopoly The petition was prepared by J. NJ. Dickinson. former secretary of war. who some months ago was retained by the attorney general for the purpose of making careful examination of all evidence which had been collected by the department of justice together with that taken by the Stanley committee. Judge Dickinson's report was submitted to the attorney general and is embodied in the petition filed today
 The petition charges the Steel Cor poration and its subsidiaries with main taining a monopoly of the steel busi- ness. The petition is in equity and contains the usual request for an in- junction to restrain the defendants from continuing the monopoly alleged. and asks for as much relief as the court may grant. reg
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
Suit Has Been Filed by the Department of Justice Asking That the Huge Combine be Dissolved by the Court.
DICKINSON HAS
 CHARGE OF CASE
Petition Asks That Merger With Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, Permitted by Roosevelt, be Set Aside.

TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. 26.-Papers asking for the dissolution of the Unit ed States Steel corporation were filed in the office of the federal circuit court here this afternoon. An order. signed by Judge Lanning, was also filed au- thoriZing the issuance of subpoenas to many prominent persons in the financial world. amog them Judge Gary, chair man of the steel board: J. D. ROcke- feller, J. P. Morgan, J. D. Rockefeller. Jr., John F. Parsons and Charles NJ Schwab. The petition asking the dis solution was brought from Washing ton and filed here by United States Attorney ColtOn, of this city.
 A federal marshal went to New York late today to serve subpoenas in the steel dissolution case upon Morgan, Schwab, Gary and Rockefeller.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

Continued on Page Q
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

NASHVILLE. Oct. 26.-Before leav- ing for the North this afternoon. Judge J. NJ. Dickinson spoke briefly of the suit filed today for the dissolution of the Steel Corporation. He said:
 "The suit asks the dissolution of tho United States Steel corporation and it's constituent companies, which monopO- lize trade. It asks the cancellation of the Hill leases and also asks a separa- tion of the steel corporation and the Tennessee Coal and Iron company"
 Judge Dickinson said he had been at work on the case nearly two months.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

(Continued on Page s.)
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

FOR SALE-Nearly new broom
 modern cottage on North First street. s3150-s500 cash, balance easy terms. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

FOR SALE-New Groom brick, modern. S2250. near school and cas line. S250 cash. balance S25.0o pei motnh. E B. Pascoe. owner. 11e North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

New York-Merkle flied out to Old ring. Barry muffed Herzog's drive. Herzog stole second. slightly spiking Barry, who resumed play when his ankle had been bandaged. Fletcher famed Meyers out, Collins to Davis. No runs. no hits. no errors
 Philadelphia-Baker flid out to De-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Men Hold Trump Card in Social Game

picking and choosing, and each dear
man will be fidgeting properly as to
whether I'll choose him or his brother.
Turkey for me! The men here are
spoiled foolish To be sure, you have
enough of 'em and to spare; the only
trouble is II they are so generally will.
ing to consult their own convenience
without regard to the anxiety they
cause the women who entertain"
This baroness enjoyed the reputa.
ton of soaring the wits out of the 9th.
er danes who were contemplating din.
ners or dances.
For PHYS sake" they used to wall,
does anybody know If the Baroness
Blank has any notion of doing any.
thing such-and-such a night? If she
has, away will flock the men to
her side-it will never do to pick
the night she hits upon for any OF her
doings."
Wherefore, putting two and two to.
gether, the baroness departure was
not accompanied with more grief
than one could weep for-even though
she did do things up so beautifully,
and besides was a very kind and
considerate parsonage when the
debtantes and near-debutantes were
concerned.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Increase in Our Foreign Criminals

ourselves should not be made the
dumping ground OF the mentally in.
competent, the physically incapable.
the morally perverted, and against
these objectionables the barriers
should be made higher and more near.
ly impenetrable.
We try at Ellis Island to maintain
some sort of supervision of immigra.
ton and we do turn back many whose
presence among us would be a danger
and burden. But we should go furth.
err than this.
What stronger object lesson of the
necessity for careful espionage on i'm.
migration do we need than the report
Of the New York state superintendent
of prisons. Cornelius v. Collins? He
tells us that, Notwithstanding the
growth OF the parole system. our
prison populate is increasing rapid.
ly; that our state prisons are shock.
ingly overcrowded, and that-here's
the point-more than "a per cent. of
this prison increase Is directly trace
able to the trend Of foreign criminals
to the United States.
Our government can do nothing
more beneficial to the country than to-
prevent the incoming of foreigners OF
criminal record or tendency.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

WASHINGTON.-The fact that con.
w gress continues to nurse various
projects for artificial waterways NAV
probably be taken to indicate that
sooner or later some of these canals
VIII be constructed. The rivers and
harbors bill, as amended by the senate.
and as 1t will probably stand when
nnaliy passed, directs the national wa
terways commission to make a careful
study of the advisability and feasibil-
lty OF the proposed canal from Lake
Erie, by way of Fort Wayne, or by
some other direct and feasible route.
TO the southern end of Lake Michigan.
and OF a canal from the Ohio river. at
point near Pittsburg, to Lake Erie.
the commission Is also directed to
look into the feasibility and practical
Dllity OF a canal to connect the Ana
costa river, here at the national cap.
ital, with Chesapeake bay, or some
tributary of that bay.
In the case of the proposed canal
from the Ohio river to Lake Erie, the
bill provides that the expense of in.
vestigating as to it's feasibility and
practicabiiity shall be borne by the To-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Uncle Sam Would Have Us Eat Venison

The flesh of young antelope is said
to be much superior to ordinary veni.
son. That of mature animals, particu.
larly the males, has a strong flavor;
but this may be greatly improved by
domestication. A full grown prong
horn weighs from 100 to 125 pounds.
and will dress from 65 to 80 pounds.
The deer family stands next to the
cattle and sheep family in general util.
ity. The flesh is a valuable food Ven.
ison was more common than beef on
the tables of medieval Europe and was
the flesh most commonly eaten by
early settlers and frontiersmen lin
North America. Its dietetic value is
enhanced by the fact that 1t is espe.
cially adapted to invalids who re
quire nourishing. yet easily digested
food.
The American elk. with all its
claims of attention, is fast disappear
Ing from the earth, with scarcely an
effort for its preservation or domesti
cation, the department declares. By
domestication 1t does not mean sim.
ply tanning, but course of intelligent
breeding and protection. A series OF
experiments has furnished the sci
entists with sufficient evidence to
say confidently that this business
may become Of great Importance to
the country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
RECORDS MESSAGES BY WIRE
Combination Typewriter Writes the
Missive instantly at Other End
of Line.

Click, click, clickety clickl"
Translated into dot, dash, dot, dash,
dash dot" that may mean the safety
or wreck of train, the rise or fall
of stock, the death of loved one or
the birth of an heir. Only those train.
ed in the Morse code can know. But
through the inventive genius of DR.. G..
A. Cardwell there has. been manufac.
tured a telegraph typewriter, which
does all the things which telegraph
line, telegraph operator and type
writer in combination can do and
writes the message instantly at the 9th,
err end of the line, whether anyone is
there or not.
The American telegraph typewriter
exhibited at the electrical show in the
Coliseum appears TO be an ordinary
typewriter carrying continuous roll
of paper, which Is automatically fed
and may be torn off when a message
Is written.
Connected with an ordinary tele.
phone or telegraph wire In active use,
1t does not In any way interfere with
the usual working Of the wire nor the
transmission OF messages, but in add.
toin thereto 1t gives q positive record
of each message sent over the type.
writer, and II desired does away en-.
tirely with telegraph operator. girl
who can use the ordinary machine
sending all messages. while the ma.
chine receives messages automatically,
no attention being needed, except to
cut off the paper with the message
Chicago Examiner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Simple Parlor Magic Again.

The Mysterious Watch.--For this
feat you need no preparation. After
few moments of merry chatter You
borrow from some one in the audi
ence a watch. Having obtained this
an open-faced watch Ia best--ask
some other person to loan you small
hammer Almost any one will have
this implement in his possession.
Taking the hammer in your right
hand, approach some one with smile
and ask him for an anvil. Naturally,
he viii not have It. Prior 10 the per-
formance. you will have concealed
an anvil in your sleeve. Pretending
to search the last persons pockets,
you will produce the anvil. Now. lay
the watch on the anvil, and beat 1t
to fragments with the hammer. Then
ask any lady to lend you her handker-
chief. Into this place the pieces of
the watch. Fold the handkerchief
neatly and give 1t to third party to
hold. Now pronounce some mystic
words slowly, and then unfold the
handkerchief, taking therefrom the
watch In perfect condition.
1t is best to practice this feat many
times until you attain perfection.
After you are sure of yourself you
can do the same trick with q GRANDPA
theirs clock
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

say we were beyond the attention
OF unsympathetic third parties
just Ballast"
AS for inviting Miss Hulse, that is
simple enough. l needed about 100
pounds or so extra weight and so
when | saw her in the crowd as we
were getting ready to 60 up asked
her to take the trip with me, for l
had known for long time that she
wished the experience of a fight. 1t
was an ideal day for it, and we sailed
over some of the most beautiful spots
in the Berkshires, including the es
tate of Senator Crane. In the town OF
Windsor.
The most Interesting part OF the
flight? Well, I dropped from the alti-
tude of 10000 feet by loosening the
appendix cord instead of pulling the
rip cord, and let the balloon come
down in mushroom shape as para
chute. My passengers didn't mind,
and we landed gently on the Nelson
farm, only seven miles from the rail-
road station at Shelburne Falls Miss
Hulse was a first rate air sailor, and
as Mrs. Stowell she will accompany
me on flights this summer"
The marriage was performed by
Rev. c. Rexford Raymon, pastor OF
the South Congregational church In
Brooklyn. AS for the honeymoon, the
bride says:
Il shall be glad to go up again with
the coming of warm weather enjoy
flying. Afraid? Why, that never en-
tered my head when DR.. Stowell was
the pilot"--New York World.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04
Have Hopes for Lakes-to-G Gulf Canal

cal interests affected. No such provi-
sion is put in with respect to the inves-
tigation OF the proposed canal connect
Ing Lake Erie with Lake Michigan.
BY the terms of the new rivers and
harbors bill, the waterways commits
sion is to have two years from the
4th OF March in which to investigate
these projects. In making the investi-
cations the commission is authorized
to call upon the engineer corps of the
army to furnish data
Nearly every observer with a large
range Of vision is convinced that soon.
er or later, q canal connecting Lake
Erie with the lower end of Lake
Michigan will be built, and that a
canal will eventually connect Lake
Erie or Lake Michigan with the Ohio
river. Persons who have devoted some
study to this subject of artificial water
ways are disposed to believe that
when the country is ready for a canal
connecting the Ohio river with one
of the great lakes the demand will be
for canal extending from Lake Mich
igan, through Indiana to the Ohio
river
There are many reasons for believ.
ing that as soon as the Panama canal
is completed, the building of artificial
waterways here at home will be under
taken on large scale. 1t is generally
assumed that the lakes-to-the-gulf wa
terway will be the first of the projects
put through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

TINCLE JIM WILSON, of the depart
~ ment Of agriculture, hopes to put
venison, that luxury of the rich, on
the table of every citizen in our coun-
try, and at a less cost than that of beef
He aims to accomplish this by con-
vincing farmers that they can raise
small herds Of deer or elk or antelope
on land that is at present absolutely
valueless and with practically no
attention after the start is once
made.
In many parts of the country there
are tracts of land which can be more
profltably used for raising venison
than any other purpose.
The propagation of game is as legiti-
mate business as the growing Of beef
or mutton, and, according to the de-
partment, the producer should be per-
mitted under reasonable regulation, to
dispose of his product at any time,
either for breeding purposes or for
food. This some of the state laws
now prohibit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-03-04

~ HIS is the land of the free and the
] home Of the brave. 1t is the haven
of the down-trodden and the hope of
the oppressed. 1t Is the asylum Of the
homeless and the opportunity of the
willing. Millions in overcrowded Eu-
rope cast longing eyes hitherward and
annually hundreds of thousands sue
coed in reaching our shores. We have
room for them. There are work and
opportunity here for each OF them-if
they are of the right sort. Our broad
acres and our prosperous cities can
care for another hundred millions as
easily as they support those who are
here. All we ask is that they be
earnest In the desire to be good Amer
icans capable of self-support, healthy
of mind and body.
But. unfortunately, in our generous
hospitality we are imposed upon. This
great country Of ours In fairness to