davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
MORE THAN 5000 BIDDERS.

Washington. June 1.-The govern ment's new per cent $50, 100000 Panama loan is a complete success. More than 5000 bids. opened today, oversubscribed it at least three times and probably more. Before the open ing of the bids had been in progress half an hour the treasury officials declared that the loan would be en- tirely taken by comparatively small investors at a price higher than 1O213
 The prices bid for the new bonds are taken to indicate that the na- tional credit of the United States Is the best in the world. The securities of England. France and Germany are selling at a discount, and many financiers believed that the Panama loan would bring little above par. Not since the civil war has the gov ernment issued bonds which did not have artificial value because of the national bank circulation privilege at tached to them.
 The price of these new securities, available for investment only, is taken to reflect the credit of the na- ton.
 The National City Bank of New York submitted fifty bids. covering the entire issue of s5O.OOO.OOO at prices ranging from 1OO5O01 to .25. Har- vey Fisk X Sons of New York bid 1O2.77 for s20.OO0,OOO There were other large bids at about that fig ure
 Among the smaller bids prices ran to 1O5 and higher for small allOt- ments of $500 and up. Hundreds of bids for sums ranging from s1,OO0.00O to S1O.OO0.00O at prices between 1022 and 1O3 probably will take the issue. though the successful bidders will not be known until tomorrow
 Secretary MacVeagh and A Piatt Andrews. assistant secretary of the treasury, who has been in active charge of the issue. opened the first bids Secretary MacVeagh expressed satisfaction at the showing.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
PRICE OF PEACE.
It Cost Only S1o A Piece for Each
 Warrior.

NeXicali, June 17-Sivty men, all that remained of the Magonista warrior band that numbered 300 TWO months ago. accepted $500 from Madero today as the price of peace, laid down their arms and marched over the border into Calexico, California. With theIr leader. and the alleged chief source Of supply. Ricardo Flores Magon, in jail at Los Angeles. the .so-called liberales. who hopes to establish a socialist common wealth in Lower California, lost heart and tonight the town is again in the hands of the recognized authorities.
 The surrender was accomplished without ceremony or delay. SenOr Galledos who headed the party of Ma deroists that took the field last week, entered MeXicali accompanied by en- voys representing Francisco l. MaderO. Jr. The disheartened insurrectos agreed to lay down their arms and each was given $10 They formed column and marched out of town. across the international boundary. where Immi- grafton Inspector Webb and his assis- tant, GenarO Gonzales, examined them and turned such as were American cit izeps over to the city marshal. This officer and his deputies escorted the ex-rebels two miles north of Calexico, started them northward with instruc- tions to keep moving Telephone mes sages were sent to the authorities at Fl Centro and other towns in Imperial valley to see that the wandering band did not stop.
 Steps have been taken to repair the damage wrought by the liberales since they took Mexicali last January. Work men were sent out to reconstruct the burned bridge of the Inter California railroad, so that the large crop of sug- ar beets may be moved to refineries. The telegraph lines, cut by Stanley Williams, who was killed in the battle of MeNicali. are being re-strung.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
DEMOCRATS HAUNTED
 WITH CHANCE OF FRONT
MIR. PAYNE DISCUSSES WOOL
 TARIFF.
An Indianian's Way of Meeting Gov
 ernment Financial Needs.

Washington, D. c. June 17.-Accus- ing the democrats of having aban- doned their free trade principles in the framing of the wool tariff revi- sion bill and declaring that they are as much One-man ruled as they ever charged the republicans with having been. Representative Sereno Payne of New York. chairman of the commit tee which framed the Payne Aldrich tariff. made the principal speech in the wool bill debate today.
 With the intention of closing the general debate on the bill the house held a night session tonight and rep resentatives advocating and opposing the bill were given a chance to speak. Chairman Underwood hopes to reach a vote on the measure probably next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
.s50,000,000 Issue Three Times Over Subscribed
 BIG BIDDER GETS NOTHING
The New Bonds Will Be Scattered All Over the Country at Average Price of 102 1-2-The Nations Credit Is Satisfactory.

Washington. June 17-Such esti- mates of the bids for the govern menrs per cent s5O.OOO.OOO Panama loan as are available tonight indicate that the loan has been three times oversubscribed and that the average price of the new bonds will run little over I025O
 The bona fide bids received total s17O. .OOO.OOO Of this amount s2.30O.- 900 is subscribed at per cent or more: s32. 900. 900 at over 1O2.4O; sS1,- OOO. 900 at between 101.5O and l02.5O and s52. 900 900 at 1O2 and under. The successful bidders and the amounts are as follows:
 Harvey Fisk & Sons of New York, s1O.OOO.OOO
 Hanover National Bank of New York. S4.6OOOOO.
 American Exchange National Bank of New York. s3.5OO.OOO.
 William A Reed & Co. of New York. S1 ,OOO. 900
 
 York. $500 000
 National Park Bank of New York, s5OO.OOO.
 Folsom & Adams of New York, S4OO. .O0O.
 First Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago. s35O.0OO.
 Hibernia Savings & Loan Company of san Francisco. S30O,0OO.
 Seattle National Bank of Seattle, Wash. $2OOOOO
 A majority of what remains avail able below these sums will go to small bidders scattered all over the country If the price of the bonds averages 102.5O. and the treasury of ficiais think it will they will yield to the investor 290 per cent. The Ma tiOnal City Bank of New York, which bid for the whole issue at prices varying from 10O.1O05 to 102.5O. will not get any of the new bonds. Neither will Kuhn. Loeb X Co. who bid for 1O,OOOOOO
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
 FIVE HUNDRED OUT ONE VESSEL MANNED BY STRIKE
 BREAKERS SAILS. Morgan Line Officials Expect No Serious Embarrassment.

New York, June 17.-Five big coast ing vessels tug at their anchors anG moorings tonight deserted by 500 of their seamen, stewards, firemen and stokers, as a result of the strike de- clared today by the International Sea mems union against the Morgan line. Two of the number, the Momus. with ninety-nine passengers aboard, and the Elcid. a freighter. which were sched- uled to sail today for New Orleans. lie in midstream with picketing tugs manned by strikers lowering near 10 dissuade strike breakers from enlist ing Three others, the Antilles. the Fl Rio and the Fl Norte, are fast to their docks.
 General Secretary Griffin of the Seamens union said tonight that a greater measure of success than he had hoped for had crowned the strikers first days efforts. He also announced that other coastwise lines would be involved In the strike unless the unions demands were granted b. next Thursday
 C. w. Junger. general manager of the Morgan line. was still hopeful late tonight of getting the boats under way by midnight or before. Crews of four other Morgan line tow boats also struck in sympathy with the union this afternoon.
 One Escapes.
 The freighter Fl Cid weighed anchor and steamed down the bay with a crew of strike breakers to- night An official of the Morgan line announced later that a full comple- ment of strike breakers had been em- ployed for the Momus and that she will sail tonight .
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
LA FOLLETTE'S BOOM.
It Had Its Birth At Minneapolis Last
 Night.

Minneapolis, Minn.. June 17-Robert La Follette's boom for president was launched here tonight at a meeting of the executive committee of the Minne- sota progressive leaegue. A resolution endorsing LaFOllette as the progressive candidate for president was adopted.
 The resolution is recommended for favorable action to all progressive or ganiZations of the state. This action Is looked on as the opening gun in the fight for a republican delegation in Minnesota in opposition Taft.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
4 FIGHTING EDITOR.
Axtell of Lodi, Cal, Sentinel to Be Charaed With First Degree Murder.

Stockton, Cal, June IA formal charge of murder in the first degree will be filed against Editor s. B. Ak tell of the Lodi Sentinel on Monday morning by District Attorney F.. r Foltz. Charles SOllars, the victim of AxtelTs gunshots, having died this morning.
 The coroner's verdict charged Ak tell with the murder of Sollars. Ak tell remains cheerful in his cell at the jail and evinces less concern about the shooting than his friends or other interested parties. He re- fused to discuss the murder for pub lication.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
ENGLISH sEAMEN's STRIKE.
Widely Different Predictions As to
 the Result.

London. June 17.-BOth sides of the seamen's strike continue confident of victory. Havelock Wilson, secretary of the Seamen's union, declared today that 5000 men are affected through out the country. He is confident that they will be shipped at full union rates next Wednesday, The strike. he believed. was already won, in spite of the bluff of the shipowners."
 On the other hand. the manager of the shipping federation said the position of that organization has not changed. Lively scenes were wit messed at Glasgow today at the sail ing of the Atlantic and other liners The strikers flocked to the piers and endeavored to prevent men from sign ing
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
BAPTISTS IN RUSSIA.
President Taft Asked to Intercede in
 Their Behalf.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 17.-Presi- dent Taft has been asked to inter code for the Baptists in Russia in a resolution adopted by the Northern Baptists convention.
 Widespread interest had been aroused among the delegates by ac- counts of persecution told by mem bers of the delegation from that country and it, is hoped to win greater freedom for the Russian Baptists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
SUGAR. LESS. TOBACCO. MORE.

Washington, D. C., June 17.-Rep- resentative Warburton of Indiana in troduced in the house today a bill placing sugar on the free list and in creasing the revenue on manufactured tobacco. The bill is in line with the arguments made by Warburton in a speech against the Underwood wool bill in which he declared that the revenue from tobacco could be large ly increased.
 The bill proposes to tax snuffs twenty-four cents per pound: loose tobacco prepared for sale. sixteen cents per pound and a graduated in- crease over the present tariffs on ci- gars and cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
EXPRESS COMPANIES PROFITS
A Project to Keep Down Their Ac-
 cumulations of Wealth.

Chicago. June 17.-9n investigation was begun today by a committee representing the National Association of Railway Commissioners toward regulating express companies and curbing the accumulation of profits.
 The committee. composed of rail- way commissioners and members of public service commissions from every state. plans to shape further legisla- tion and formulate rules pertaining to express carriers relative to the maxi mum amounts they shall charge for service.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
COMMITTEE
 |NS|STENT. Head of Mormon Church Wanted in Sugar Inquiry ILLNESS NOT AN EXCUSE Neither Is the Pressure of Obligations at Home, Nor Yet the Fact That Other Available Witness Know More of Subject.

Salt Lake City. Utah, June IT. Thomas Cutler general manager of the Idaho Sugar company. left today for Washington to testify in the house committee sugar investiga- ton. Joseph smith, president of the Mormon church, also asked to appear before the committee, expressed an unwillingness to do so on account Of other duties and illness and from the further fact that he is not familiar with the details of the Utah-Idaho corporation.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
PRESIDENT ORME
 TALKS TO COMMITTEE

Washington. June 17.-(Spe- cial)-J. r. Orme of Phoenix was before the senate commit tee on territories today. He said he represented 2,S00 farmers in the Salt River valley. and that neither they nor any one else of the hundreds of Arizonians he had talked with were dis satisfied with the Flood reso- lution.
 The committee has adjourned until next Friday The indi- cations are that favorable ac- ton on the resolution will be reported to the senate a week from next Monday
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
ONLY TREE HE NEVER SAW.
Professor Muir Will Make Trip to
 Southern Chile.

New York. June 17.-Prof. John Muir of California, the naturalist and discoverer of the Muir glacier in Alaska. announced tonight at din- ner given in his honor that he would start next week for southern Chile to see the only specimens of a tree which he had not beheld. The tree is a rare species of betel nut and is found only in the Andes.
 An expedition will accompany him. and although he is more than 70 years old, he will be in active com mand. Prof. Muir will not attempt to bring back any samples of rare specimens. but will be content to gaze upon the tree in it's native soil.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
BROOKINS QUITS THE AIR.

Quincy. III, June 17.-Walter Brook ins announced today. after finishing a two days exhibition here. that he has quiet the flying business for good He will devote his time in the future to his orange growing and mining interests which he has acquired in the west.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
THE STEEL INQUIRY.
The Corporation Will Have a Rest of
 Ten Days.

Washington. D. c. June 1.-The progress of the investigation of the United States Steel corporation by the house special committee will be retarded for ten days or more by the absence of Representative Stanley. chairman of the committee. who has been called to his home in Kentucky. The next meeting of the committee will be held at Washington early in T,tIN-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
BROKEN SUBMARINE RECORD.
Vessels Remained Under Water
 Eleven Hours.

Gloucester, Mass. June 17-The American record for submerged runs was broken by the flotilla of seven submaries which arrived here today from Newport All of the number stayed under water ten hours yester- day during the ruP from Nantucket to ProvincetOwn. while two of the number did not come to the surface for eleven hours.
 This is the longest time any sub marine of the United States navy ever remained beneath the surface, according to officers of the flotilla. The run from Provincetown to this port today was made entirely be- heath the surface, and consumed seven and one-half hours
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Election of Officers at Prescott Con-
 Vention.

Prescott, Ariz., June 1.-The state convention of the Knights of COlum- bus today elected the following off, cers: H. William Stevens of Pres colt. state deputy; Frank DeSousa of Phoenix. secretary; A. P. Martin of Tucson. advocate: J. H. Welsh of Globe. warden: Rev. c. vabre of Flag staff. chaplain.
 The delegates to the national con vention in Detroit m August are H. William Stevens, state deputy; alter nate. NJ. F. Cassidy of Bisbee; past state deputy, J. l.. Boyce of Flagstaff; alternate. R. F.. Morrison of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Prominent New Workers Hurrying To
 Polo Game.

Westbury, N. Y. June 17.-An auto mobile in which Wilfred Jay, editor of the magazine. Whip and Sur, and Charles J. Ross. official photographer at the polo games at MeadUwbrook, were hurrying to a polo game this af- ternoon were struck by a Long Island train at a crossing near here and Jay was instantly killed. Ross received in juries which caused his death tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
MIR. SMITH WILL GO.

Salt Lake City, June 17.-When ad vised that the committee would in- sst upon his presence. President Smith this evening sent a second dis patch to Chairman Hardwick, in which he said he would go to Wash ington as soon as the proper papers were served and the condition of his health would permit. Beyond the fact that such a telegram had been sent. Mir. Smith refused to make statement
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
NORTHWESTERN ATHLETES.

Seattle. Wash. June 17-The Seattle Athletic club won the Pacific North west track and field meet today with 1S points. The Vancouver. E. C.. Athletic club was second. with 36 points; the Mutnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland was third with 8 points.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
MIR. BRYAN WEAKENS.

Laurens, s. C.. June 17.-Despite the fact he criticised the Underwood bill as it applies to schedule K. the wool schedule, w. J. Bryan tonight admitted that it was an improvement over the present law.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Providence-Brown 4. Tufts 1. At New Haven-Yale 1. Cornell o.
 At ambridge-Harvard ,. Williams l. ....-IA-- 5
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18
NO FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA.
Governor Will Call Out Militia to Pre-
 vent Morris-Flynn Mill.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 17.-Tne fight between Carl Morris. OklahOma's heavyweight pugilist, and a white hope" and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, scheduled to take place at Tulsa on the afternoon of July 4. will not be held in Oklahoma if Gov ernor Lee Cruce can prevent it.
 The governor this afternoon said that if necessary he would call out the militia to enforce the law.
 Flynn Unaffected.
 Kansas City, Mo, June 11.-Despite the threat of Governor Cruce to pre- vent the Flynn Morris fight, Jim Flynn. who is training here. said to- night that he would continue his work.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-18

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with bath, windmill and horse corral sheds, with acres alfalfa; Page wire fence; close to town. F.. F.. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

home in that city Sunday of Ty-
phoid fever.
O. A. Graves of Hope was here
Wednesday on business in Probate
court.
G. c. Handy of Prescott attend.
ed Probate court Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bradford and
children of Dolph were Sunday Wis
itors.
j.. E. Wolff, accompanied by his
little daughter, Louise, visited his
farm near Bingen Monday.
Mr.. H. A. Reece of Bodcaw was
attending to business here Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Steve Carrigan, Jr., and
Tolbert Field of Hope were here
on business Wednesday.
Randolph Handy of Prescott was
u visitor Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Ratliff left last
week for an extended visit to rela-
tives at jackson, Miss.
Ruth Velvin is visiting friends at
Ozan.
Miss Agatha Wilson returned
Wednesday from a visit to relatives
at Nashville and friends at Blevins.
Deputy Sheriff Glen Velvin and
family went to Pike county for a
visit to relatives last Friday, the
former returning home Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Tobe Keel's Daughter Killed During
Thunder Storm

The fifteen year old daughter of
Tobe Keels, colored, was struck by
lightning in the outskirts of town
Friday afternoon, resulting IN al
most instant death. A younger
brother of the unfortunate girl was
also knocked senseless by the bolt,
but he was not seriously injured.
The two children were out i'll a
potato patch at work and started to
the house, as storm was threaten:
ing. AS they passed under a peach
tree it was struck by lightning, the
bolt glancing off aud striking the
girl in the breast with the above
results.
The tree was considerably torn
by the bolt and a hen on nest III
der the tree was killed.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

In every home where there is a
baby there should always be bot
tie Of McGf1E'S BABY ELIXIR.
1t may be needed at any time to
correct sour stomach, wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint. 1t
is wholesome remedy, contains
no opium, morphine, or injurious
drag of any kind. Price 25c and
Soc per bottle Sold at COLDS.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal i'll the day
time, you can charge it to a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
toget full Of impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver Ii strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condi-
ton. Price soc. Sold at COLDS.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

81 want to embrodcr this tapestry
love story. What stitch would you
~se ?"
"!f il is a matrimonial romance, I
should think cross stitch"
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

F. S. Rexford. 6l5 New York life
Bldgs Kansas City, No.. says: had
a severe attack of a cold which set
tied in my back and kidneys and |
was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and | used two bottles of them
and they have done me world of
good.
For sale here Colds Cash Store,
Bairow's Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

Johnny had just finished scratch
ing a sum in the surface Of the new
sidewalk when his father arrived on
the scene.
"What is this I see in the ee-
ment? ?" demanded she irate parent.
"Those, father" replied the youth,
"are concrete figures"
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
JAKAJORES BARBECUE
Large Crowd Attend and Barbecue a
Complete Sudcess

A free barbecue and picnic was
given by the hospitable citizens OF
the Jakajones community last Fri
day in the beautiful grove sur.
rounding Ribes Chapel church,
and all attending will long remem-
ber the occasion with pleasure. Mr..
Dave Holt, the champion barbecuer
of Hampstead county, had charge
Of the pit and the result obtained
was deliciously barbecued meats.
A dinner which reflected great cred.
it On tbe domestic ability Of the la
dies of the community and which
could not be e1eei1ed anywhere,
was spread and quantities of food
was left, in spitesof the appetizing
qualities and the large crowd pres
emf.
After dinner the crowd assem-.
bled in the pretty little church and
indulged in singing, efficiently led
by Mr. Jack Hartsfeld. This was
followed by a practical Sunday
School tall by Capt. j. IL. Black
of Hope
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Washington brass
band.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

'Stings or bites of insects that are
followed Ivy swellings, pain or itch
ing should be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT counteiucts the
posion. 1t is both antiseptic ard
healing. Price 25c, soc and 500
per bottle. Sold at GOLD s,
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

Sometimes men do things out of sell
fishness rather than out of kindness
Recently a club woman told this
story:
"An old couple came in from the
country with a big basket of lunch to
see the circus.
"The lunch was heavy. The old
wife was carrying 1t. AS they crossed
a crowded street the husband held
out his hand and said
"tGimme that basket, Hannah
"The poor old woman surrendered
the basket with grateful look.
That's real kind O. ye, Joshua,
she quayeredx
"'Kind!' granted the old man.
Gosh 7 WIZ afeared we'd git lost"