davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

 OF THE DAY
GiId and COChiSe Have
 DOubIe- Headers
There is Only a Contest for an Office In the County Pima.

Globe, Ariz.. April 1l.-(SpecialD- Two republican county conventions were held here today and selected eleven delegates each tO the Tucson convention. Both adopted resolutions strongly endorsing the Roosevelt and Kibbey administrations. The Mauk faction. consisting of eight delegates elected at Globe last Saturday held their convention in the court house. After the meeting was called 10 order. William Ryan, a delegate, after notify ing the convention that the regular convention was being held at the Iris theater bolted and later presented his credentials at the other convention. Dennis Murphy. another, also left but not to go to the other. Nothing was said about instructions.
 The other convention was called to order by Chairman Martin of the cen- tral committee. the delegates seated each having a proxy from an outside precinct. Besides the endorsements. d resolution containing the clause I've believe the delegates to the Tucson convention should go unhampered in the expression of their individual views by instructions. that they may use their votes in the interest of the republican party as a whole"
 Both claim to have regular conven- tions, while the Mauk faction claims that the outside precincts did not hold primaries and hence were not entitled to representation.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
DOUBLE DELEGATION
 10 TUCSON CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1.)

nouncement that he had a chip on his shoulder. The governor was mad about something though his convention had things all its own way. One of the things that the governor was mad about was the presence in the territory of w. F. Herrin, general counsel of the Southern Pacific. He had not come with his consent or that of President Roosevelt and though the governor said he did not know why ne had come he was willing to bet the chances of an instructed delegation that his er rand was a sinister one. It presum ably had something to GO with the conventions; it probably had some thing to do with the instructions busi- ness. the governor thought
 The governor gave the anti-instruc- tionists and the mining companies a dressing down which will finger long in their memories and John c. Adams he believed had been sent here as reinstatement of those who are politi calIy pure in heart. The governor ac- counted for the results in Yavapai. Cochise, Pima and Gila counties on the ground that they were the strongholds of the corporations, bent on discredit- ing the administration of President Roosevelt. That is, wherever the of ficeholders had been allowed to have their own way things had gone right; where they had not been so allowed. there could be seen the slimy trail of predatory wealth and the tracks of sinister offenders.
 In ascribing to the anti-instruetion ists a motive for their opposition the governor unconsciously disclosed the similar though stronger motive of the instructiOnists. He said the opposition pretended to be for Taft who would be nominated anyhow. They would go to Chicago ready to turn the delega- tion over to the winning candidate, who of course would be Taft and then proclaim themselves the controllers of the party in Arizona and consequently the proper custoCians of the offices. It thus appeared that it was not the main thing that Taft should get the delegation but that it should be given 10 him in such a manner as not to dis turb the official equilibrium.
 The governor disclaimed, as he has been doing for the last two years a wish to hold office. He has been held in it by the unholy forces which have been blindly keeping him there by trying to oust him The president also wants him to remain until the political mil lennium in Arizona has come. The governor enlisted The Arizona Repub- liCan among those who have taken the sacred name of Roosevelt in vain and so The Republican is held responsible in part "-- extending the tenure of the governors term of office. The governor moreover condemned The Republican to outer darkness among sinners and un- believers, democrats and un- Roose- Yeltian republicans.
 It was gathered from the remarks of the governor that he anticipates defeat at Tucson. There was some talk
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
pimpIeS Will
 Leave You
In Days You Can Get Rid of All Skin Eruptions by the New
 Calcium Sulphide Waters.

Trial Package To Prove 1t Sent Free.
 If you are one of the unfortunates who cant get away from your pimples. and you have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them. take few of Stuart's Calcium Waters ev cry day. Do that steadily for a few days, and in less than a week look at yourself in the mirror.
 You will then say that Stuart's Cal cium Waters are wonder in getting rid of all eruptions.
 These wonderful little workers con tain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered. calcium sulphide.
 No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples. blotches. blackheads, rash. letter. eczema, or scabby crusts. you can solemnly depend upon Stuarts Calcium Waters as neVer-failing.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every particle of impruity is driven out of your system completely. never to re- turn. and it is done without derangng your system in the slightest.
 Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results. and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Waters contain no poison. or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm less. and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you.
 Don't go around with humiliating disgusting mass of pimples and black laa, .1.. fag. ,.,,l over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you. and breeds failure in your life work. Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had new face:
 By George. l never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and backheads. and guess l used every thing under the sun. l used your Cal cium Walters for just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a blackhead. I could write you volume of thanks. I am so grateful to you
 Just send us your name and address in full, today. and we will send you trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waters. free to test After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all We say is true. you will go to your nearest druggist and get soc box and be cured of your facial trou ble. They are in tablet form. and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are-cured and happy.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart O., 175 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

when dyed than when painted.
 good black dye Is made by dissoIt- ing half a pound of haywood extract ih three gallons Of water. and add. after il Is boiling. four ounces or blue yitrOI dis solved in a quart of water. After 1t has boiled for 10 minutes longer skim h. and it k ready for use. Apply it boiling hot; apply with soft. thick brush. If the first coat Is nor thick enough. boil tEr dye down one half, and give lt seeoni coat. Let It dry for two days. then scrub well with Il stitf brush and strong sOapsuds. This will prevent the forma- ton of any smut or black dust. After dying the dyed article may be waxed, oiled or varnished.
 BY BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
x To Restore Wicker Furniture

One of the housekeepers' problems fin the spring 'housecleaning is the res tOratiOn of worn furniture, thus a talk on the proper way 10 clean and freshen the appearance of wicker or unpainted wood furniture, such ss Is required for the piazza. or for the rooms 0; q sum mer cottage. may be of use.
 If wicker furniture has been varnish- ed 1t will not take enamel without re- moving the yarn!sh. Pour boiling water. with little washing soda in It. over the wicker work for al least IU minutes. Now dry 1t, and go over 1t with fianuei cloth wet fin naptha or turpentine Let 1t remain in the open afr. and the next day rub 1t over with sandpaper. Rush. wicker and bamboo things look better
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
NOT FOR BRYAN.

Pittsburg, April 11.-Col. J. M. Cuff fey. national committeeman. and leader of the democratic party in Pennsylvania. when seen tonight. said: Prom information l received from over the state, the delegates elected at today's primaries to the state convention to be held in May absolutely insures an uninstructed delegation from Pennsylvania to the Denver convention and rightly so. Pennsylvania can deliver no votes in the electoral college, and should be left free to join in the choice of candidate deemed available by states that elect democratic presidents
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
Meals for the Invalid.

A family which has been surprised by sudden Illness is almost invariably found To have very few Of the litlie thing. which hep 50 much to make an invalid comfortable. Very few are prepared with the bedside table. the large tray. Gtjed with suitable dishes. the small hemmcd tray cloths. the host Of, litt.e things found 10 be Immediately recessary Every good housekeeper should have these things ready to hand
 The bedside table iS ihe first thing to procure. Of the various kinds inc best is the white enameled iron kind with long foot that IeacleS under the bed. su
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
METALS.

New York. April 1l.-Metal was quiet in the absence of cables. Tin was easy. S31.62I. d3l.S7ls.
 Copper continued rather unsettled. lake $12.756 12.S7i.; electrOlytic. $l2.62i2 n l2.15; casting. S12.37lam 12.50.
 Lead was unchanged. $3.95G4.O0.
 Spelter was dull. $4.60M4.70
 Iron Was quiet and unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
HENEY-FULTON QUARREL

Portland. April l1.-Francis J. He ney delivered good government ad
 dress before an audience of 400O in the old exposition building here to- night. He paid further attention of Senator Fulton, and reiterated many of the charges against the legislator adding others. He was unhesitating in urging his hearers tO preserve the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April ll.-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 400; steady. Reeves. S4.60m 1.25: cows and hefers. $2.15m6.25: Texans. s4.5Od5.4O; calves, S4.50M 6.75; Western. $4i0G $50: stockers and feeders. $3.25m5.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; steady Ma tives. S4.756I 5.S6: westerns. S4.75G 6.S0; yearlings $6.25M 7.30: lambs. S4.006 ESQ; westerns, 6.00m7.S0.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
THE BIssEE CONVENTION.

Bisbee Ariz. April 11.-(Special)- The county convention held here today endorsed the recent action of the coun- ty centrol committee and named the same deelgates to the Tucson convcn- tion on April IS as was named by the central committee two weeks ago. The delegation is for Hoval A. Smith as national delegate
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
SUBSTITUTE BLUE JACKETS

WashingtopJ April 11.-Seven hun dred blue jackets have been ordered from Newport and Norfolk to the Pacific Coast by way of Colon. thence via Guam and Manila by transport, to replace the men of the Asiatic divis- ion whose terms are about to expire.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

that inc table may swiag freely over the bed: the top may be adjusted to q con 'cnient height and may a so he tilted for reading. TEe tray cloths should be abund- ant. but are very inexpensive. or they may be made from ln oI tablecloth.
 The appearance "f fhe trHy gees Far tu- H1rd-ten- piing or destroying an appetite
 as Ils iuNalihs know The usual thng is the ordinary iapIuurd tray covered when called for wifh ifaptin. which like aS moi does not ht n. b.ied with table diSn,S. [ a" cuiiee or 'as is iu large Tui. -..r els: tnsse i> r .t D.t" rupfUl. co'd iy the tittr II l. I9 2. consumed. ile hoi iOOG
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
PIMA IS PEACEFUL.

Tucson, April -(SpecialJ- J-The republican delegates from this county to the territorial convention are unan- imous against instructions. There is only one subject of contention. That is over the claim of w. J. Kirkpatrick for national committeeman and the claim of Judge Goodman for national delegate, it being realized that Pima cannot secure both honors. At q eau GUS tonight the matter was still unset tied.
 A telephone message from Bisbee states that there will be a contest from that county instituted by the Mickey holds Cassidy faction.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 5S; American Smelling. 697s. St. Paul. 11SA; New York Central. 9Sh; Pennsylvania. IFS: Reading. 1O52s: Southern Pa cific. 13A Union Pacific. PTS: L. $. Steel. 335s; T.. s. Steel Preferred. 9sh; Atchison. 76.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
Roses Roses

Of all varieties at DUNBAR ROSE GARDENS, delivered free to all parts of the city. Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

senators by direct vote, saving that without an effort the people of the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
PUBLIC SERVICE BONDS
 M0NOP0LIZt MARKET
Copper Securities Sinking Lower Un-
 der Lowering Price of Metals.

New York. April 11.-Active interest in stocks today "as narrowed 10 the group of securities of public utilities supplying New York City. Selling was moderate but there was no important demand to offset it. Copper securities suffered from some positive depression on account of the continued decline in the price of that metal.
 Bonds were dull and steady
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

state had secured jewel which had only been obtained in California after ten years of effort.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

Is covered with an inverted howl: giant sugar bowl and cream pitcher complete he array. The oyerlarge dishes crowd each other, and frequently something is Spi led in consequence.
 However. there are iuvalids trays to he had which are so attractive as 10 tempt ihe most tickle appetite merely tO see ihem brought in. One of this sort s made of strong but light wood with han dies. enameied in cream white. and set with creamy white dishes. edged with gold bands The set contains T pretty. Hat teapot. a squat cream pitcher and sugar bowl. t small coffee pot. q covered dish and egg cup and most attractive cup and saucer. Then. too. there Is l.t- tie baking dish. which comes in a chocu- late cOlOred set. and set of copper color on brown wood tray. with French coffee pot and brown dishes. This set is shown in the i.'uSjra tiun.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
Diet Di.he. for the Invalid.

BIcf Dishes Tor the Invalid.
 Beef Ten.-Take half q pound of lean heef and chop il into small bits Cover this with one pint Of cold water and let stand in an earthen dish in cool place for snme hOurs- Cook over the fire. stir ring meauwhiie. until VaGo- begins To rise: then remove from the Ire. Strain through cloth. squeezing out :he liquid Sssson with celery salt.
 Chicken Custnrd.-Fiu buttered custard cup lightly with stale bread crumbs from the center of the loaf and nne-chopped breast of chicken Beat until light whole egg ur The yoIIs of two: add few pinrhes ur celery salt and half cup or more of milk Poach iH tle usual nfauuer. Serve hot
 Grape Juice GIace-Pound fine enough lee to hlI tall glass Now squecz' the juice of half T lemon oyer the lee in the glass and pour in enough grape juice tO 6ll ths glass. Srrre i'm mediate ,. \ delightful drink k mad, by p"u-ina "raH=e or grapefruit jui"e and T iii'le "f tac pulp over pounded ice EHi seryin. it H sass.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington April 11.-For Arizona Fair Sunday and Monday.
The sun., 1908-05-10

II the same F. A. is not all kinds OF chump
he is certain 10 compliment you on your
profile or your grace or TO tell you how
wonderfully you pose and how much you
remind him OF some famous beauty.
After this comes the tea and then the
dress rehearsal, where all your own par
ticular friends come and tell you how
splendid you look. Then there is above all
the delight Of getting the costume.
There is wide range possible here,
At one performance there was girl as
Brdnnhilde who had only few yards of
red calico to buy and some cheesecloth in
addition to her silver helmet with the wings
on the side.
The helmet might have been expensive,
but this beautiful young model did not
intend that her dress should cost much.
So she turned a tin kettle upside down,
put on each side Of it two glass lemon
squeezers, and after gliding them had as
good BrIRnkilde helmet as any German
prinia donna ever put on her Wagnerian
head. OF course she had two turkey wings
on the side also.
But there are sometimes costumes that
cost much more. One Of these was recently
displayed at a series Of tableaux The
young woman who wore il represented a
well known operatio character.
The sun., 1908-05-10

II was Coz tune Of the fifteenth century
made Of heavy old rose brocade, This was
embroidered in colors and pearls and fitted
over a petticoat Of pale blue velvet, stiff
with embroidery In silk and pearls
The costume was made especially for
these tableauN at cost Of $500 and was
turned out by theatrical dressmaker, who
supplied at still further expense sppers
stockings and lingerie Of the period Then
there was the white court wig, which cost
not less than 500.
So tableaux for charity may he beautiful
and lots of fun. Then they may also be
costly OF course this $500 might have
been given directly to but that an entirely
different matter.
The tableau in which Mrs. Ben jamin
Guinness ia represented wearing Nine. Lima
Cavalieris famous Russian crown was in
the series organized by Mrs. Waldorf Astor.
Mrs, Guinness is the hostess who does most
to bring together the stage and society.
Their common meeting ground is her draw
ing room on every Tuesday night during
the season.
There Nine. Cavaleri was a frequent
guest and there she gave the supper to
her friends at the end Of the season. There
Miss FRITZ Scheh sang for the benefit Of
her friends the -Lebestod" from Tristan
The sun., 1908-05-10

but they have always been enjoyed by
those who took part in them-and in less
degree by those who paid for their tickets
to watch them Three Of these charity
matin6es attracted particular attention on
account Of the beauty or the social promi-
nence OF the young women who appeared in
them.
Charity entertainments have greatly in
creased in number in the last few years
unth now one wonders how there can be
public large enough TO support them. 1t
takes q great deal Of assiduous work on the
part Of the patronesses to get rid of tickets
that cost $40 each. One week after Lent
there was daily performance in one ball
room popular for such functions. and it
was followed every evening by another
entertainment OF tableaux or amateur
theatrcak in some form Now. the rest
has come. To be interrupted only by summer
resort entertainments for fresh air funds
and similar benevolenoes.
Perhaps the largest receipts last season
The sun., 1908-05-10

The other beasts said to the Rabbit,
Come let's all dig waterhole so that we
may drink
But he refused. saying TO the beasts,
sim not going to dig any waterhole, but
run along the rest Of you and dig as hard
as you please; when | want drink can get
water for myself
The other beasts said then to him. wen
kill you II we see you at our waterhole.'
But he replied, when ! want a drink
I'll find water, even II have to take it,
So they all jumped up and went away
TO dig their waterhole. They dug and they
dug and they dug, and the water gushed
forth and the spring was full, and they
drank until they were satisfied.
Then they went on 10 get food, but they
posted a sentry at the we'll And as they
went away they gave him these orders:
Stay you here and watch out for the Rabbit
II he comes 10 our waterhole grab him and
tie him and make him fast TO a tree, 50
that when we come back We may kill him.
Now. being thirsty. Rabbit picks up his
Jug and goes to draw some water. When
he came 10 the waterhole he found the
gaselle on guard.
The gazelle said TO him; 'Have you
oone here to draw our wateri'
Rabbit replied: 'Yes, for my thirst has
altered my whole nature
Then the gaselle said; 'No, you shall
not draw any Of our water here
Then the Rabbit said: Come here.
Daddy. tin 1 scratch you for hsaa,' But h
was ali a trick. He did indeed scratch
The sun., 1908-05-10
WEAR 4 MERRY WIDOW" HAT
And Then You Can Travel In Comfort in
the subway.

And Then You Can Travel In Comfort In
the subway.
Mother, can you lend me 81 until get
my pay next Saturday. cried Jane Brown
stenographer. as she dropped eIcitedly
into her seat at the dinner table.
The meal was nearly finished for the rest
Of the family. but Jane had just reached
home.
What made you so late tonight. my
daughter asked Mrs Brown.
Subway replied Jane laconically. 'You
can LEI me take the house money just for
these few days"
What do you want it for. Sis'- asked Tom
Brown curiously.
'l'm going TO have a new hat
A new hat!' chorused the family.
For James Easter headgear had been pur-
chased only the week before. after much
thoughtful discussion and argument. And
never in her life had the daughter Of the
Browns owned more than one hat in a
season.
The silence was oonstraining, but finally
Tom essayed to relieve the tension with
humor
A Merry Widow hat?' he asked.
"Yes,' replied Jane Brown.
"A Merry Widow'l' the family chorused
again. this time in alarm.
sis, are you getting batty in your old
age1" (Solo part by TOM
'You will be positively ridiculous. will
be ashamed Of you (By father.)
'YOu haven't hair enough (By mother J
Sis you'd look like a duck waddllng
forth dragging peaoock's tail
you're too little
'You wear your hair too plain
Il am going to have one On the rare
occasions when Jane Brown spoke in this
fashion the family knew that she meant
what she said But the mother had more
insight
What is the trouble, my dAu Ehter'' she
asked.
Look at that tear In my dressl exclaimed
Jane. My new spring suit. with half its
hem torn otfl'
see that hole in my waist9 My high
school pin was torn out there.
'See-well she painted in her indiRna.
ton, 1T is 30 every night. get on the
subway at Astor place and usually change
at Fourteenth, II don't ! am late for
dinner. And then am nothing more nor
less than a human football until NO get up
TO Ninety sixth.
Il am one Of the last in the car, for the
others can throw and toss me aside. l an
always in danger Of getting my dress, or
hand or heel caught In the door.
Tonight was carried clear across the
platform and thrown against the glass Of
the opposite door. l couldn't move, 90
stood still packed In between a plasterer
and an Italian. A man behind me set FIRE
to the wing on my hat with his cigar. A
policeman put II out, and then l tried 10
get into the oar
THE policeman helped little, 90 finally
got In. But couldn't get hold Of a strap.
for there wasn't enough for all the men,
30 was pitched across the knees Of some
Oigh school boys. and they booted .Snd