davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
The Boy and His Chance.

\ story told of President W. C. Brown. of the New York Central, is 10 the effect that he started in life as a section hand, but here comes President Charles E. Schaff, recently of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail- road, who started in life as water boy to a section gang. MT. Schaff says that whatever success he may have had in life has been due to close at tention to duty and loyalty to his em- ployers MT. Schaff rose by successive steps to the position he now holds through hard work. A similar line of advancement is open to every boy to- Gay. All that is necessary is close attention to business loyalty and hard work. The absence of one of these clements will spell failure in the end. But opportunities to advance were never more frequent than now, and workers were never in greater demand and more difficult to get
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
The lnvestiqation

Te date nothing has transpired at the congressional investigation. now going ou in this city. to cause any particular excitement To be sure there has been some talk about the interests" an in~inuution that some hody tried to influence a government enginecr-presuma into making d report whose figures did not accord Stirctly with the facts. Also, there was some talk that the red brother had not fared just as well as he might have fared at the hands of the white man; but none of these stories are new. IT something deep, dark, and villainous comes to the surface one of these days it will doubtless re- ceive proper attention But ill the meantime it is we'll to keep cool The weather is beginning to get hot. any way. and it is not good time .fol mental excitement
 It is a fortunate thing that Phoenix has escaped so well the undertaking that has placed so many communities recently in the limelight To be sure certain eastern publications. with muck -raking proclvities. have tried sporadicaly to start something about various steals of Indian lands but these attempts have never at tracted more than passing notice. Just what may come of the present n- Nestgation no one can. of course. say with any degree of positiveness. But 1T it runs the course Of the most oi them it will not be stupendous in its results
 There is one thing about this in vestigation. however and that is that it will be a source of great satisfac- tion to have an official determination Of the Sacaton reservation matter There have been so many sensauona reports of the monumental injustice done the Indians there by the alleged ruin of their lands through supplying well water that it will be d relief tc know just what the truth about thi, matter is.
 But there is one thing -Messrs Galloway. Hanna and Hensley are a mighty entertaining trio of gentlemen md it is pleasure to have them il inc citV Presumably. also they arc perfectly fair minded and desirou, only of getting at the truth. And since an investigation has been started, thar is what everybody wants to know.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
The Worlds Fuel Supply.

Among the many prominent men who are reported to have lost their lives by the sinking of the White Star liner Titanic was w T Stead the English puhlicist and writer. and his probable fate will add interest to what was perhaps his last contribu- tion on economic questions of world wide importance.
 In a recent optimistic article on the worlds fuel supply Mr Stead made it plain that he did not partake of the apprehension that the existing coal measures would eventually and within d calculable period be exhausted and the worlds industries paralyzed Mr. stead predicted that the. time would soon come when crude petrol cum. or some of it's derivatives. would displace coal for marine use not only but in all of the great industries de pendent upon power
 The history of crude oil production in this country scarcely bears out Mir. Steads roseate predictions The certainty of the exhaustion of the oil deposits in any given district has been amply demonstrated. Given crude mineral oil with adaptability for spec ial purposes. like. for illustration, the famous Franklin oil of Pennsylvania. and il soon becomes only memory. To be sure, new deposits are from time to time discovered. but even these would in time become exhausted if oil should come to Ee. eS Mr Stead pre- dicted. substitute for coal x a power producer
 Broadly considered the only stable and abiding scource of power i4 the potential of water, raised by natures processes to a higher than normal level In the opinion of many thought ful experts the true solution of the problem of power for future genera tions is the conservation of this great natural resource. and the avoidance of the waste now permitted. For the value of its water power properly con served greatly exceeds that or the coal and oil of Pennsylvania combined.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
Finances and Markets
ASSOCiQted Press DiSbdtch1 l


 NEW YORK, April 24.-Enthusiasm engendered in the stock market yes terday by a more favorable trend of the railroad strike seemed to have it's effect today Mediat0TS were in seS- 6ion with the railroad managers, and the engineers will be heard tomorrow intimatiOns advanced by the interest ed parties suggest mutual concessions Steel was under steady pressure dur ing the session. The approach of the quarterly dividend meeting has aroused fresh interest in the state ment then to be issued. Estimates of earnings for the quarter range from twenty to almos, twenty five millions. Union Pacific also dis played heavincss although ',he belief was general that March earnings of the Hartman system will be favor able Reading retained its leadership tu the course of this stock also sug- eested profit taking Of all s,andard issues New York Central was strong est, selling at new high records for the movement. Indeed, todays best price was the highest since May 1910. Other Vanderbilt stocks were strong and d rumor connected rhe movement with some important financing of a refunding character The feature of financial transactions was Kansas City Southern preferred in which Was evidence oc liquidation. The stock yielded five points with abrupt de cIines in Missouri. Pacific and Har- vester Net losses in many cases ran to d full point. Bonds were firm early but later receded in sympathy with the heaviness of stocks
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
STRUGGLE FOR REPUBLICAN
 CUP DRAWING ID A CLOSE
Normal Team Leads With Perfect Record; Next Saturdays
 Game Decisive.

The Indian school baseball team hung 1t on the Tempe hl2h school bunch yesterday in Tempe by a score of to l. So far this season the Indians have lost just one game, last Saturdays tussle with the normal. Next Saturday the Redskins will clash once more wijn the Pedasogues. this time on the south side grounds.
 The season-long struggle for The Republican cup is nearing it's close. At present the normal team leads with perfect record, and if the south sidels win again on saturday the cup will be their prize
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

X racing machine that will do seV- cnty-five miles an hour in the east will do better on the Pacific coast because Of the climatic conditions and this probably accounts for the won derful showing of all machines in practice for the Santa Monica, Cal. meet the first week in May. The present worlds record is held by Harvey Harrck the Pacific coast rep resentatiVe of the Case company He made it last year driving q 600 cubic inch car. and he says that car of d smaller piston displacement may better the mark this year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

IL k not particularly noticeable that the legislature is anxIous to reduce the salary of the superintendent of the industrial school The legislative members take tfe view that the re- formation of children that go aStray is well worth some expense and au risht-minded people will agree With them
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
STATE OF OHIO CITY Or TCgED0.
 { F

STATE OF OHIO CITY Or Tc,ED0.
 LUCAS COUNT. 3D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is seno. partner Of the hrm Oi r. J. CHENEY X Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CArARRH that cannot be cured by the use oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D.. lssG. A. W. GLEASON. NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. Send for testimonials free.
 I. ]. CHENEY X CO, Toledo. c Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constnation.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Miss Russell lays down the rule that every woman is entitled to one good husband. The question is. are there enough good husbands to go iarOund2
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

If you boil it down until it is good and thick you will find that 9S.7 per cent. of human energy is dedicated to the interesting job of people trying to get each others money or chattels.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Abe Ruef is much agitated because San Francisco editor called him a human hyena. He ought to be thank ful that he wasn't called a skunk
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

"J. ogden Armour dined with Elm peror William" There are number of people in this country who would be glad to have MT Armour as their guest at dinner when the butcher has succeeded in selling them tough steak. just to see the expression on his face when he tried to cut it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

The formation of a shoestring trust will make it necessary for the con sumer to be careful about conquering hard knots by main strength.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
SHOCKS.

Amalsamate1. S2; Smcltine. 247s: santa Fe. 1oSl.: St Paul. 110"4; New York Central. 12O5s. Pennsylvmia. l25as Reading, 1675s, Southern Pa
 cific 1127s: Union Pacific, 112l2: Steel 71 preferred. 1127,. Silver. SOL
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

A COW owned by the University of Missouri has broken all records for milk production. And yet once in a while there is a benighted citizen who says the higher education doesn't pay
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

With the third term agitation. the movement in Mexico to restore Diaz the attempt in Portugal 10 restore King Manuel. and the Manchu revolt to replace the baby emperor on the throne of China. the comet back move ment is having lively start
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Colonel Goethafs suggestion that the Panama canal zone be turned into a jungle, makes the ordinary conserva- ton program look like retail business.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Dr Mary Walker declares that she has the laugh on the doctors. Best of all, the public will enjoy the joke as much as she does.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Rumors that Colonel Harvey is about to hoist the name of Representative Underwood to the head of the editorial columns of Harper's Week LI-show that the gentleman has a stout heart He probably goes on the theory that there are as good fish in the political seas as ever were caught
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

ion league will soon start d national campa ign for q minimum wage scale for 5000. .000 women workers in this country. If they are successful the campaign will be broadened into an international effort
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

The most delicate and eXacting task of the ages has been undertaken in Boston A survey" of the babies is in progress.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

But not yet is New York state ready to grant free and unlimited suffrage to women. More education is said to be required
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
s P O R T s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, c: Kansas City. l. Toledo, 6: St Paul. :. Columbus, 3. Minneapolis, ?. Indianapolis. 2. Milwaukee, 12 01 nninSSD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
American League.

Chicago at CleVelanI Washington at Boston
 DetroI, tt st Louis
 Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

CThe following report Of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and ErA-Mi .e AnealaS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

They dignify that little affair down in Mexico by the name of war; but wait until along about next .ruly Fourth. when the Johnson Flynn ;nill begins to become prominent and see which event gets the space in the newspapers
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Thomas Rowland, who has died at Bramford. Eng. aged S1. has left 10. descendants all of whom attended his funeral.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

Here is shock for Young Amer ica. Buffalo Bill" long the idol of every boy with red blood in his veins. is going to devote the remainder of his life, it is reported, to raising sugar beets
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 24.-C0ppcr was quiet. S15u 15.75. others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
Coast | eaque.

Sacramento at Los Angeles. Vernon at San Francisco
 Oakland at Portland
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25

A beautiful woman needs no let ter of introduction
Arizona republican., 1912-04-25
Goa st Lea g ue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
N ationaI leaque.

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
OBJECT TO RELEASE
OF APACHE INDIANS
Now Mexican Senator'S Protest When
Move 10 Made to Give Liberty
to Geronlmo's Band.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-The
proposed release Of the $50 Apache
Indians, who are at Fort Sill, Okla,
held for participation with Chief Gero-
nimo in the massacres Of twenty-six
years ago, brought on fight in the
senate today which defeated the con-
ference report on the Indian appropria-
tion bill. The bill carried an item Of
5000, 900 to transport the prisoners to
the Mascalero, N. M, agency and pro-
vide them with land
Senators Fall and Catron Of New
Mexico and Smith Of Arizona opposed
the project. Senator Fall declared
many descendants Of families massa-
cred by GERONIMO lived near the
a agency. The New Mexican senators
predicted outbreaks between the
Indians and white settlers if the sur
vivors of the band were allowed to
become free settlers in New Mexico.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
PITTSBURGH MEN
ARE FLAT FOOTED

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 19.-There are
more fiat footed males, or men with
kidney feet" in Pittsburgh than In
any other American city, reports DR..
D. E. Sable, surgeon to the civil ser
vice commission. More than thirty
per cent of the men here have broken
arches, the doctor says. About the
women's feet he is silent. Asked to
explain the cause DR.. Sable said he
supposed 1t was because of the hilly
of the city, the effort Of
walking uphill and the jar coming
down that breaks the arch and makes
the kidney feet" Another reason, he
said, is that men do not realize the
Importance Of the foot and do not give
it enough attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
BOGGESS GIVES UP
SEARCH FOR WIFE
Physician Loses Hope Of Finding
( Spouse Alive and Orders Dragging
Of The River.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 19.-After a
truitless three days search Of
the small rivear towns south of
here, DR.. John S. Bogges, whose
wire, Mrs. Ethel Heating Bog
ges, has been missing since August
3. returned here today and made ar
rangements to have the Mississippi
dragged near Herculaneum and
Crystal City, where she is believed to
have been last seen alive.
Various clews which have developed
from time to time have proved not to
have been of value. It was yesterday
said woman resembling her had been
seen in Red Bud, Ill, last Saturday in
company with two well dressed men.
Upon investigation by detectives it
was found the woman did not
resemble Mrs Bogges other than that
she was about the same age.
It is planned to at once begin drag
ging the river in an effort to solve the
mystery. DR.. Boggess still has some
hopes, however, his wife will be found
alivol
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
R 0 O0SEVELT
WILL Be GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION
Executive Committee Of
Bull Moose Admirers Ap-
pointed to Welcome I. R.
Here September 4.

The visit of Theodore Roosevelt in
Ottumwa September will be the oc-
casion of a big demonstration IL the
efforts of committee of seven OF
tumwa bull moose advocates count for
anything. AS quickly as the news was
received here yesterday that the
Oyster Bay man would visit Ottumwa,
his supporters got busy and the follow
nounced by Secretary w. F. Decker
this morning: F.. G.. Orelup, j. K.
Dysart, Elmer Moore, w. F. Doelker,
E. H. Emery, J. H. Cremer and G. G..
Sparks. Doelker stated that this COM
mittee would prepare for the recep-
ton Of Roosevelt on his arrival here
on September 4, and he also said that
Mr.. Orelup and himself wrote Medill
Mccormick for information about the
colonel's trip, and that j. X. Dysart
had communicated with H. F. Cochems
urging the Wisconsin man to induce
Roosevelt to spend at least two hours
in Ottumwa and give rousing speech.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be in st. Louis
on September 3 and September will
be spent by him in this state enter.
ing at Keokuk in the morning. While it
is not certain, it is believed the colonel
will have special train over the Rock
Island, and as he is due in Des Moines
for an evening speech, it is not likely
that he will spend more time than Is
necessary to make train end speech
in Ottumwa.
The day of his visit here Is also the
date of the congressional convention
of the sixth district, at which the re-
publican voters Of the seven counties
will select a successor to Congress
man N E. Kendall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
ENGLISH CAPTAIN
MURDERS FAMILY
Officer Of Gordon HIehlanders Kills
Two Daughters, Wounds Wife and
Commits Suicide.

East Bourne, England, Aug. 49,
Captain Hicks Murray, an officer at
tached to the Gordon Highlander and
who had seen much services last night
shot and killed his two young daugh-
ters, severely wounded his wife and
then committed suicide with the same
weapon. He is supposed to have be.
come suddenly insane.
After the crime had been committed
the house in which Captain Murray
resided was mysteriously burned to
the ground. His wife, who had sue
ceeded in escaping was found later
wandering about the streets in her
night dress, screaming for her chill
dren. Five bodies were found in the
ruins Of the Murray home, and of
these two have been identified.
Captain Murray left a letter in
which he said: II am hopelessly
ruined and have for this reason killed
all those dependent on me. l should
like all of us to be buried in one
grave. God forgive me-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
AND RAINY
WEATHER THIS WEEK

Washington, Aug. 19.-The coming
week will be one OF moderately high
temperatures in the southern states
and generally over the middle west,
according to bulletin from the
weather bureau. In the northern
states and west Of the Rocky noun
tains temperatures will be near or be-
low the seasonal averages.
"The precipitation during the week" !"
the bulletin says, will be light and To-
cal over the southern half of the coun-
try and generally above the normal in
the northern states. The next dis
turbance to cross the country will ap-
pear in the northwest Tuesday, cross
the middle west about Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND HER MOTHER
Illinois Man Desperate Over Failure
to Secure Daughter Stays
TWO,

Ashton, Ill, Aug. 19.-A quarrel over
the custody Of year old daughter
caused Warren Sanders to shoot and
kill his wife, Wentanna Sanders, and
his mother in law, Mrs. George
Griffith, while the four were at the
Chicago & Northwestern station
Naomi Sanders, the innocent cause
Of the trouble, was a witness to the
shooting.
She was walking with; her mother
and grandmother when they were
killed. At the sound of the first shot
she stuffed her chubby fingers into her
ears and ran to stranger for protec.
ton. Mrs. Griffith was shot three
times and Mrs Sanders once. Both
died almost instantly. After the shoot
ing Sanders surrendered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
TITANIC'S SISTER
SHIP IMPROVED
Olympic, Duplicate Of lil-Fated Ship,
viii be Altered at Cost Of 81,
250,O0o to Lessen Danger.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 19.-fmportan,
changes, suggested by the Titanic dis
aster, are to be made in the hull OF
her surviving elder sister, the Olym.
pic
The giant steamship Is to. be altered
too, SO as to provide more accommoda-
tions for first cabin passengers.
With view to minimizing the dan
ger of sinking from collision, new
side bunkers will be constructed
|around the ship, extending from the
double bottom to point above the
water line. The practical effect, the
Olympfc's designers say, will be to
give her an inner or double hull
The Titanic, it will be remembered
was sunk by scraping her side against
the submerged jutting angle Of an ice
berg.
The alterations in the passenger &C.
|commodations Of the Olympic will pro-
vide the ship with sixty more suites
of luxurious rooms
The ship cost to build was over
81, 900, 900 and it Is estimated that the
alterations will absorb about $780,
600 more.
From 1000 to $500 men will do the
work in six months, in night and day
shifts
The change will be made at the
|close of the present season, probably
early in November. The vessel is
somewhat more than 800 feet long. In
June she left New York on one voyage
with CTS first cabin passengers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
BRITISH ASKED TO
AID EXPOSITION

London, Aug. 19.-The United States
embassy today received a reply from
the British foreign office to President
Taft's invitation to the British govern
nent to participate sin the Panama
Pacific exposition The foreign office is
disposed to accept the invitation on
principles that final decision will be
influenced partly by the possibility OF
arriving at satisfactory settlement
with the exposition authorities in re-
gard to the accomin odation to be pro-
vided by British exhibitors.
No hint is given in the reply in re-
spect to other possible influences which
may effect the British decision but it
is evident that loophole has been left
for British refusal Of the invitation on
account of possible unfavorable canal
legislation
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
KANSAS MIMIC
WAR GAME OPENED

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Active
operation in the Kansas war game be-
gan today. The "blue" army, composed
of $500 men, which concentrated at
Merriam, started to march to Fort
Leavenworth. At the same time the
red army which had gathered at
Lawrence, moved forward, its purpose
being to intercept the blues" and pre-
vent the execution of their plan of go
ing to the relief of the threatened
fort.
The soldiers were ordered to avoid
cornfields, plowed ground and
orchards while marching.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
"a HOUR STORM
IN MICHIGAN TOWN

Niles. Mich, Aug ia storm that
cost two lives and probably was the
worst that ever visited this section
ended Sunday afternoon after continu-
ing twenty-four hours. Fourteen
inches of water fell.
Not train Of any kind has been
moved over the Michigan Central
tracks since midnight Saturday. Its
rails for three miles east and west are
congested with freight cars. All pas
senger trains have been run over the
Lake Shore between Chicago and De
trojt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-20
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SHOT BY A WOMAN
Richmondborough N. ", Official seri-
ousIy Wounded As Outgrowth
of Court Proceedings.

New York, Aug. 19-Albert G.. Each,
district attorney of Richmond county
(Staten Island), was shot down In his
private Office at Stapelton today by
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Edmunds and prob.
ably fatally wounded. The woman
had a fancied grievance in that her
husband, DR.. John Marion Edmunds,
who she had sued for abandonment.
with Mr.. Each as prosecutor, had
been acquitted. When arrested Mrs.
Edmunds told the police she had been
arguing with Each and that he had
struck her. Mr.. Each has wife and
several children.