davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

ofenng by depth of 35 feet wall Whoever knowledge of architecture be impressed by the oftness of the Stu~esant and the ulcy of practical working galleries both sides and There of these galleries bridges the theatres in New York, and 10 lsfoot elevator
 which duplicated dny by the The plans for lighting inc house and worked Ike many of the artistic features the whole Beasco offices by Mr. Beasco by the Tiffany studios.
 There five border lights. with s7O lamps plugging pockets in the fly galleries stage electric calcium lights employed by Mir Bessco his productions, and 65 dmmes the switchboard-xhch switchboard by the the largest the city There lights in fh- dressing 4,5oo electric lights distributed the stage
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
Dressing Room Facilities.

There six stories of dressing arranged plans modern fats spacious weghted apartments with hot and cold and with and shower bath each floor All the floors and the actors well provided if hosei for Mr. Beasco looks with jeaous after the comfort, of his players He is devoted his believes
 great art and that the exponent entitled to consideration that x his self the of the world h all dressing in the Stnyvessn, Theatre.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
BUDD D0BLt'S COMING
 IS DAILY EXPECTED
His String Of Trotters Left Indian
 apoIis for Phoenix on October 10th.

"Budd Doble, whose catarrhal name has filled the nasal trump of fame" is expected in Phoenix almost any day now. Ills horses. which with their owner. are to constitute one of the cards at the territorial fair. left In- dianapolis on october 10. in charge of Trainer c. C. Crippen. It is not known whether MT. Doble left a. the same time. but it is understood that
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

but have made many friends. Mir. Page i' well known, having been connected with the railroad offices in this city for some time previous to going to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
Designed by Belasco.

The building was constructed to meet the critical judgment of MT. nelasco, and under
 went numerous notifications at tLe lattcr's hands before being placed IT. charge of Mr. NJ. K. Bimberg, the contractor. The interior
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

4 Crippen said at the time of leaving Indianapolis that he was not certain that the horse would take part in the racing here. but that he would do so if the 2:OS trotting events were reopened-
 Yesterday Mir. Winslow of Goldberg Bros. Co. received a letter from l. E.. Solomon of Graham county, asking him if the Budd Doble mentioned in ! the fair notes was the same man whom he had known thirty-fiTe years ago
 and the man who trained and drove ' Goldsmith Maid. Many other old tim ' CTS of the territory remember Doble, and are glad that they will see him here with his string of fine horses.
 Many of the readers of horse papers will be sorry to hear of the death of W. H. Estabrook's fine s1O.O00 mare Perfection last week. Perfection's death was caused by pneumonia. This is quite q blow to MT. Estabrook as he ! had in Perfection what was. apparent i ly. the best green trotter in sight, and : her loss will be nigh irreparable. 1 Mir. Estabrook bought Perfection ! from C. l.. De Ryder, whom the people of the territory will remember well, he being a favorite here at the fair last year. De Ryder will not have with him this year the run mare, The Donna, as he made a great hit with her this year al Columbus, and immediately there
 after sold her. but he will have the great pacer Athersham with him with whom he expects to take the money. Much interest is being taken in the race meet by the horsemen of the far east. and many of them contemplate making Phoenix their wintering place in the future.
 The program for the running races will be out tomorrow and will consist of the following races:
 Cne-half mile, twO-year- olds. .... s150 One-half mile and repeat. 300 One mile. Arizona derby. y... 800
 Five-eights of mile. three-year
 Three-quarters of a mile. ...... 200 One and one fourth mile novelty. 300
 The novelty race consists of horse
 winning first quarter. $50 second quarter 5o Third quarter 30
 Fourth quarter 75
 Race ................t 70
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
RETURNING HOME.

RETURNING HOME.-A telegram was yesterday received from General Agent Goldsworthy of the Santa Fe that Mrs. Goldsworthy is improving and that they expect to arrive in Phoe- nix today from Williams.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
PRAYER MEETING.-The praye

PRAYER NEE IiNG--The prayer meeting of the Florence Crittenton home will be held this evening at 7:3O instead Of at s o'clock as usual. and the meeting will be lead by w. H. Stewart. A cordial invitation is ex- tended 10 all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
COURTS MUST DE-
TERMlNE
Continued from Page One.

danger from the point, the legislature
instead of adjourning sine die, ad-
journed until the time at which 1t
will next convene.
III the members assemble under the
resolution which separated them In
1906, they will hold an adjourned
session. If they meet, by direction OF
the constitution !. 1t will q be regular
session. Which It II. must be de-
termined blythe c0urts on tbs -fa%s
of the constitution and the MwS ;.
That is not within the control OF
the legislatures. An early manner
of settling the question will be found,
that all work OF the session may not
be invalidated by technicality.
On the question OF adjourned or
regular session hangs the fate OF
several hundred bills In the commit
tee and on the calendars OF both
houses. II II is an adjourned session
work would naturally be resumed
where it was dropped two years ago
This might be avoided by recommit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

.eiegltlon Ill New York state robs
,ne enort OF the senators To divide
the ONO delegation or much OF
Us political Importance In the view
OF the Ia1t men. Moreover, there
is the greatest confidence shown
in the TAFT camp OF ability 10
whip the senators to astandstlll
throughout Uhio. There is no
likelihood OF any formal reorgam-
cation OF the Taft campaign FORCES.
Even if the secretary were not
satisfied with the work done by
mis- bureau in Columbus he would
certainly take good care to avold
any action that would indicate this
to his rivals. 1t would be con-
fession of partial failure. But Sec
retary Taft shows every indication
of satisfaction with the work done
under the direction OF Vorys.
However. it is now plain that
Vorys will have his hands full
until some time in February, and
perhaps later, with the Ohio situa-
ton. This is the most important
field of endeavor for the Taft peo-
pie until after the state conven.
ton and those of the districts
are held. 1t is evident that Vorys
with this work on hand, Will moi
be able to give the time and at
tention necessary to the rest ol
the country. While 1t does moi
seem likely that Il formal bureau
will be opened by the Tart mer
in Washington Just now, 1t Is
pretty certain that large par'
of the work outside of Ohio viii
be handled in Washington. In thi:
several men will be associated
with Mr.. Taft, rather informally
Their business will not be of thu
sort that requires brass ban(
and there Will be as little sait
about it as may be. Formal Taf
headquarters Will continue to b'
at Columbus.
The 1aft men here were not
ing with smile that Foraker
fresh defiance at Cleveland die
| not seem to attract much attention
in the eastern press. None OF tn,
papers give Foraker's speech mucI
f, space, most OF them making mos
prominent the ship subsidy featur
OF the Cleveland meeting an,
one, featuring Assistant Secretar
Newberry S speech as OF most I'm
terest merely printed what Fora
ker had to say about ship subsid,
and printed 1t incidentally a
that. Vorys, and Claude s. Watts
who is with him here, will sta,
in Washington until tonight.
Neither Norys nor Taft had an.
statements to make. Secretary Taf
Will return tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
TAFT GETS VERY
BUSY
Continued from Page One.


politics with Arthur |. Norys, his
manager. Vorys came TO report,
particularly on Ohio. He had good
news to tell OF the successful check
given the Foraker game In the
Bannon and other supporters OF
the senior senator tried to issue a
snapshot call for district conven-
tion and avoid the selection OF
national convention delegated by
primaries. The tenth district is
claimed and conceded to be the
one where Foraker is strongest.
Vorys is especially pleased that
this tenth district scrap has put
the Foraker men openly In the at
titude OF opposing primaries.
While nothing was given out
by either Taft or Vorys as to their
long talk, it has become evident
that there Will be no Taft-Foraker
compromise In Ohio Foraker has
held up two ohio candidates for
president in his time John Sher-
man and William Mckinley. and
both traded with him. From Han
ma IMckinley's manager, he forced
his present senate seat and the
surrender OF the whole state or
ganization at the GAINESVILLE con-
vention of 1895. Taft was a Sher-
man Mckinley man in those days
and apparently he did not like
what he saw OF Foraker comprom.
ises. At least he shows no dis
position now to make overtures
toward the purchase or peace.
Then the outlook for divided
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

afternoon, death resulting from an
operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Locke was operated on at
local hospital. The operation was
successful in every way and the
patient for a few days improved
nicely, int in her advanced aged
she had not the strength to over
come the effect of the operation.
The death was the first that has oc-
Cured at the institution since 1t was
opened.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

ting all old bills to the committee,
where they could be killed. The
subjects would then be covered In
new bills to be introduced. ok
cent where there are vacancies, py
resignation, or otherwise, the Ola OF
ganization probably would remain
intact unless a reorganization should
be desired by the members-an au-
thority which each legislative branch
has within itself at all times.
If a regular session is held there
will be no calendars, no pending piiis
of any kind, and complete new
organization will be necessary, IN
GLIDING the selection OF new COM
mittees. Even should this be held 10
be an adjourned session reorgani-.
zation in each branch might DE nee
essary When the present ofiicers
were elected and the employees select
led the members had not yet extended
their own terms. 1t Is held that
regardless OF the question OF sessions
there was no authority to elect an
officer for longer time than the
membership Of the senator's ana
doing the electing. al
the time of such acton.
Another breach of precedent VIII be
the limiting of appropriations to one
year. instead of making them for two
years as heretofore This must be,
for the lawmakers cannot expend
funds of the state beyond the period
of their own official terms.
Under the amended constitution a
new general Assembly will be elected
in 1908, together with full set OF
state and county officers, at the same
time that president vice president and
members of congress are voted for
las the constitution now stands the
new legisture could not meet until
January, 1910.
TO meet this condition resolution
providing for another constitutional
amendment will be passed. This VIII
fix the time for the legislature to
Iconvene as the first Monday in jan
uary, in the odd numbered years, or
two months after the members are
elected The amendment will be
submitted to the electors next Novem-
iber. 1t will be indorsed by both the
Republican and Democratic parties,
thus making passage certain.
| Involved in the whole situation is
the election of successor to Senator
Foraker, whose term expires March
A. 1909. There Is claim that this
is one of the duties Of the coming
lsession, because under the present
Iconstitutlon--an extraordinary ses-
lsion or constitutional amendment
,canot be anticipated-the next leg
islature will not meet until 10 months
after Ohio has a vacancy I'm the
senate. Taking this view, and to
bring up all of the constitutional
questions presented. Senator NJ o.
Mather of Akron, bss declared his
intention to move on the first day OF
the session, to proceed to the elec-
tion Of United States senator.
| The view expressed by Senator s.
II. West, of Bel efontaine, is more
GENERALLY accepted on the senatorshir
problem however. He calls attention
TO the wording of the constitution on
the subject This says in substance
that a United States senator shall
be elected by the Legislature chosen
ny the people last previous to the
expiration OF the Senatorial term.
rms gives, beyond all question, the
Foraker suecessorship into the hands
hn rta.I.
fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
MAY STAY IN
The PACIFIC
Some Of Admiral Evans Yes
sells May not Return
TO- the Atlantic
WgkY A

Washington - Dec. .2s..-f4 program
for the EretMpsS Mhatleship is a
matter that has as been discussed among
the officials of tAe nevy department
but as UT 40 decision has been
reached and will not be9for some
time said Secretary Metcaf yes
terday. The remark was called out
by a wireless message from the flag-
shin Connecticut. stating that Ad-
miral Evands had authorized the
statement that 1t his personal be-
lief that the navy departments PRE-
|ent intention is to have the Dattie-
shin feet return by way Of the Sueo
canal next summer or fall.
AS the president, through Secretary
Loeb, previously had spoken 70 the
same effect, 1t seems clear that Ad-
miral Evans statement was not sug-
gested by any definite move so far
determined upon by those supreme
| in authority. In naval circles the
opinion prevails that at most only
squadron composed OF SUCH voSso''
as the voyage to the Pacific shal have
demonstrated to be "the pick OF the
feet. will be sent home through
the Suez canal, while the remainder
will take the shorter route around the
Horn.
1t is not likely. however, that all
16 battleships will make the return
voyage, as the desiraDility Of a
stronger fleet in The Pacific may be
met by the retention Of perhaps sew
leral of Admiral Evans ships in those
waters. But. 1ike Admiral Evans
,belef as to the returning via the
Suez canal. the question Of perinai,-
emily reinforcing the Pacific squadron
lhas not progressed beyond the discus
sion stage and It's final determine
tion hinges upon developments of the
next six months. 'Ssi" ~
fNfif1 nUr 500. neai.f.l i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
FoRMkR RESIDENT
I 7aANiBa
Mr.. Frank Uncapher Dies Sunday
In Duluth, MINI.

Mr. Frank uncapher, for many
years resident Of this city, died
Sunday morning In Duluth, Mime
sofa, where he had been for the
past three years.
A message giving but meager
particulars OF his death was re-
ceived Sunday night by his wife.
Mrs. Florence Uncapher OF Elm
street. Death was caused by heart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Congress doesn't understand
the financial question: says Sena-
tor Bailey. Well, it seemed to
understand the phase of it relating
to raising it's own salary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

senator Foraker went right into
the camp of the enemy in Cleveland
are that he came out with a
few scalps dangling from his belt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Congress doesn't seem to be in
any sort of hurry to adopt the
president ideas about paying the
expenses of the national campaign.
Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt might make
them sit up and take notice by
suggesting that the government
pay the expenses of congressional
campaigns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Theodore Burton is doubtlessly
beginning to realize what 1t means
Ex-champions attract very little at
tention, even on the stage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Secretary Taft made trip
around the world to pacify the
Japanese, the F'ilipinos and a few
others who needed It, and then
had to hurry home to bring about
peace in the presidents cabinet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Secretary Taft's great ability to
bring about peace argues that, If
he fails to secure the nomination
for president, he Is Just the man
we are looking for to umpire I'm
the y. and +. league next season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

President Roosevelt should make
".Biliy' Muldoon secretary of war
and create new cabinet position.
Secretary of Peace, and give Taft
the Job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

trouble. lhe remains VIII be
brought here Tuesday and Will
probably be buried wednesday.
iieside the widow, four sons
and four daughters survive. They
are Frank, Corey, Earl and o. *.
uncapher. Mrs. Stewart Gilmore.
Mrs. b. Layman, Misses Grace and
Miss Ruth Uncapher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Senator Foraker says Roosevelt
is TO blame for the panic. This
Is, . more popular declaration than
that OF Bryan when he said the
president was not to blame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

M. Saturday and Sunday were the
shortest days in the year. That
depends largely upon how you
put in the time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

The season, when each city in the
country Will begin trotting out a
penant winning baseball team, is
rapidly approaching.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

When Secretary Taft gets every
body else pacified, President
Roosevelt had best turn him loose
in wall street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Senator Foraker was dined by
the friends OF ship subsidy in
Cleveland Saturday night. That
may help some in getting the nom
ination. but how about the election
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1907.

I Foraker will soon ring in a fire
alarm in Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

: Now watch those guilty of pro-
crastination, get busy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

The disposition TO be made of
dead pet dogs seems to have come
! to be a question of great moment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Congress has taken recess and
the country is safe until after
the Holidays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Foraker and Herrick seem to
have nothing In common. But are
they not both ex-governors of Ohio
and were they not both "licked'
when they tried to get another
lease on the job
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

What has become OF President
Roosevelt's reformed spelling? Did
he abandon that about the same
time he let go of the tails of
the trusts?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Third assistant president Cortel-
you has sent in his message.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
AGED RESIDENT
Mrs. Margaret Locke Dies at Aged
Peoples Home.

Mrs. Margaret Locke, aged seven
ty-five years, died at the Waddell Old
Ladies Home at 2:30 O'Clock this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
Wood Alcohol oistillery Burned.

Cadillac, Mich, Dec. 13.-The wood
alcohol distillery of the GUNNER &
Ihggins CO. was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss Is 100000, partly insur
eo Forty men are thrown o0r &.
work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Christmas Trees. 25c. 4oc.'",5oc and
up. r. T. LEWIS q q.
12-2s-2t -..e--...-.,---...-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Literary societies can now begin
debating the question, "Resolved
that President Roosevelt Is to blame
for the panic.'
Senator Tom Platt has introduced
a national corporations bill but Is
as mum as a clam about the presi-
dents suggested parcels post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS LIKE. TH1sB
BRING PEOPLE Ipa d WHO
WANT TO DO sys 83(s.
BRUNsNLf4s a

BRUNskiLi&s B
Xmas Photos are leaders 1--WE have
a special for Xmas only pod time
to buy Kodak or ,Eamefa for a
Xmas present. We tfa6hlSy lSyou how
free. Do it now, dont taHe mis-
take, If you want the kesks photos
you will have to have the brunskills
make 'em. ~ sNsE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

REDUCED pRncrsoNtsrakrras
NEW YORK STORE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Try ADMIRAL coFFY4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-21
The Electric Railroad.

In another column are two import
ant statements relating to the pro-
posed electric railway between Ellis
worth and Bar Harbor. One is by
George B. Dorr, one of the gentlemen
Interested in the Mt. Desert Transit
Co, who sets forth succinctly the stu
alton from his point Of view; the
other is a letter to the railroad COM
oany. written in view of the dis
quieting rumors of the possible with
drawal of the Transit Co. after the
work of surveying has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. DORIS letter speaks for itself;
little can be added that will make the
situation clearer. The obstruction
lists viii find it difficult to bring any
thing but pure self-interest to bear
against the scheme as outlined by Mr..
Dorr.
The other letter must not be mis-
taken for bluff. The men whose sig
natures are attached, together with
those whom they represent, are not
srihers, and il the opponents Of the
Transit Co. are supposing that, with
the Transit Co. out of the way, this
group can easily be disposed Of. they
are reckoning without their host.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-21
Good Seed.

The woes OF the amateur gardener are
very amusing to others, but decidedly real
to the man who has spoiled . suit Of
clothes, blistered his hands and lost his
temper in his effort to make things grow.
A young man, recently married, early
in the spring secured . suburban place,
mainly with the idea OF "fresh, home
grown vegetables. Every evening he
would hurry through his supper and rush
out to his garden, where he displayed
more energy than skill. But, alas! When
many little green things began to break
the ground in his neighbors' gardens, his
own remained as bare as the Sahara.
at certainly has got me beat" he con-
fided to friend at his ONCE one day. al
can't understand why not pleased thing
has come up. planted peas and corn and
tomatoes"
oPerhaps the seed were defective" the
friend suggested.
81 hardly think it was that" the gar
dener replied. "for / got the very best
paid fifteen cents can for them"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-21

The entire object of true education is to
make people not only do the right thing,
but enjoy the right thing. -Raskin
Youth is apt too much to spend all its
time in looking forward. Old age is apt
too much to spend all its time in looking
backward. People in the middle and on
the apex look both ways.-T. De Witt
Tdimdge.
The aged oak upon the steep stands
more firm and secure il assailed BY angry
winds; for il the winter bares its head,
the more strongly it strikes its roots into
the ground, acquiring strength as it loses
its beauty.-Mefdstatio.
The thing to seek is not the good times
but the spirit which can make good time
out Of common time the spirit of good
cheer. The spirit of good cheer, that is
the spring in the hills whence laughter
runs.-Wiitia am c. Gannett.
Failure, then. is never an obsolete word
always relative; and the only real fail
ure is inside, not outside. 1t is not being
true to the best we know. Inside failure
is the only calamity. Outside failure may
be the greatest blessing d. Bab~
cock.