davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

great weight 1T what they are re- ported to have said in regard 10 tho protective tariff system is true and just, f should be repeated and on- phasiaed on all proper occasions to the end that the wrong may be right cd. IT, on the other hand. these gen tlomrn arc in error, their error should be pointed out because such express Hons from such sources arc likely. if unrhallenged, Co do great harm In a government of the people and by tho people, like ours, it is of tremendous importance that there bc among the people Intelligent comprehension of great national policies.
 T disagree wholly with the reported views of Mcssrs. Adams and Jordan. In my judgment the protective tariT system is not only economically sound but also morally right.
 The expression 'free trade i5 en- tirely misleading. There Is not now and never has been, so far as I know, ! such a thing in the world as free trade among nations That is. there is no nation In tbo world that ad mits free of duty all kinds of lln- ! ports. lt is misleading and improper | to say that Great Britain. for eX- | ample, has free trade She has moi now and never had In proportion tc i population she collects moro money every year from duties on import, than our government collects in that way.
 Why do we have the tariff at all ? Is if something that has been imposed upon us by some wicked outside DOW | CT and which is continued by bad ! people among us2 One would almost think so if he were to pay heed tc much that Is said on the subject by people who ought to know better.
 "We have the tariff because of two | things, the necessity of raising none, | in large amounts to meet the loglti mate expenses of our national govern nent and the fact that we have n fed. oral government
 With tho best of management lt |, l imperative that hundreds of millions of dollars be raised every year to mco | the legitimate expenses of our natlona government This is the condition pro. codent, one about which there is nc room for difference of opinion.
 But why should any part of Uni, money he raised by or through the i'm. position of duties on goods imported | from fopoigu countries? Is it becaus, ] this furnishes, as has been said, "f l way in which the goose can he pluckcr without feeling it?' In e country hay, | ing a centrali2cd government such ai l Great Britain or France, that sort of { statement might havo some force Bu in country having federal govern rnent, such as this, that explanation i, lnapplcablo. That is there is real req son, wholly jusifabo on the highcs grounds
 "7'hc government has no right {, take money from the people that | does not earn In our federal govern ment, tho states protect life and prop erty This is not the work of th, United States, So the states and no the United States, have the right tl charge for that service by lowing iax cs on the persons and property Of thoh people respectively
 What does the United States do fo ite people? It has everything to d' with cur foreign relations, Tho state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
HOW's Your Back This Morning :?
 Does It Ache :?

Maybe your kidneys arc affected, You need not suffer so. Get relief and he permanently cured of this painful aiIment Hundreds of people nave been helped, and PAUhS KID- NEN PILLS will do as much for you, Read the following New Haven Tcstl- mOniali
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

united primarily ''to provide for the common defense" our national gov ernment primarily looks outward not Inward 1t has all to do with our re- Iations with other countries. Hero Is where 1t renders its chief service. In this field, then, 1t should get It's pay, our relations with foreign countries may be those 1r peace or thosc of war. Sc 1t is the United States, not the states, chat maintains the army and the navy ThIs calls for expenditures and does not produce Income, Tn times ot peace we trade with foreign coun- tries, we buy from them and we sell to them This International trade IS un- der the care and protection of the na- lional government out of this Foreign trade, then Income may properly be derived, cur national constitution for bids the leyyIng of duties on goods go- ing out of the country, So whatever income the nation gets from interna- tlonal trade must be from duties on imports.
 "'rhe tariff system, therefore, Is part of the warp and wool of our federal system of government It was born with the birth of the government when the constitution was adopted, and will remain as long as our present system ol government endures
 Great Britain collects duties on ln- ports. She has a tariff system, But hers Is not a protective tariff Wherein does her system Glffer from ours?
 "All goods coming into country may be divided into two great classes
 goods the like of which that country can produce and goods the like of which that country cannot produce. Great Britain levies her duties on the latter class, admitting the former free of duty; we levy our duties on the for ncr class, admitting the latter free of duty. Both methods raise revenue for tho government. Great Britalns tariff system gives her own producers no ad- vantage In their home market over their foreign competitors in that mar kot Our method of leyyng the tariff gives our own producers an advantage in the markets of this country over foreign producers bringing their goods Into this market to sell in competition with our producers. Great Britain has a non-protectlye tariff, we have a pro- tectiye tariff. The tariff question is, Which of these systems or methods Is the better?
 There is no doubt that 1t ls morally right to give our own producers this advantage in our own market over for elgn competitors in that market be- cause otherwise our own people would bear an tho burdens of our civilization and would really be handicapped to that extent In our own home market. The tariff demands of the foreign pro ductr that on entering this country he contribute to the support of the gov crnmont the benefit of whose laws he enjoys In the protection of his prop crty after it ls landed
 "Our people enjoy higher standard of living than those of correspondina station in other countries This high or standard lt is our duty to preserve and maintain. Without the protective tariff our standard of living would soor reach the level of other countries. SC our protective tariff Is economically wise" "
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

For sale at the following drug stores price 30 cents:
 G. IT. Bishop. 800 State St. S. X k. Negbaur, 10O6 Grand Ave. Y. r. Gillespie X Co.,, 74 Chapel St. N. l.. Morris, s3 Washington Ave. T. J, Beck, 5i3 Howard Ave. Notllin Bros, 26 Church St. c. A. Lamb, 245 Dixwcll Ave. And all other Druggists and Dealers,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
O A. S Tc R. " A. po,-,th, ,1he Kind You HaW Always Bought DoHlo 'no s-xI ,--S-s.sHsssuznu~s Signature et NlzH2AtzsM
I,nR NAIAG NIrtGIH

An Edison PhonoGraph with a dozen or two of the latest records will fur nish delightful Christmas entertainment for yourself and Friends. We sell the Improved instruments. and have the complete list 0f records to date.
 BROWN x DURHAM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Grand Hello Bill" eve. Poli's--'High Class Vaudeville. Building and Building Lines Committee,
 City Hall. s, luigl TOdisco Sings, Music Hall 8. High School Entertainment, Auditorl-
 unl. s. New Haven County Bar Meets. morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

New Haven Ct, Dec, lO 1908, The Paul Remedy Co,
 New Haven, conn Gentlemen;-l cannot com mend Paul's Kidney Pills too highly, they having done so much for mo, l suffered great deal with backaChe until 1 tried the Pills, While my work is very hard I have been better fitted to do 1t since taking your won dcrful remedy
 Yours truly,
 II. FINCK, l6l Plymouth St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18

(contlnucd on Thirteenth Pagc.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-18
MORALS INVOLVED
 IN TARIFF REFORM

tcontinucd from First Page,)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

lively. Instead, when the table is eith- CT very small, or very light, the medi- um uses a little rubber sucker but when it is a large or heavy table that is to be levitated the services of an accomplice> are usually employed.
 Another method that Mir Darlington describes requires that both the medi- um and his accomplice shall be sup piled with a stout leather strap. In this case the strap goes round the neck under the clothing, and attached to the lower end is a strong hook, which can be brought into requisition as needed. When the lights have been extinguish- ed the two operators slip the hook from its place of concealment, attach it to the under side of the table, and hen they straighten, or stand up, even the heaviest piece of furniture can be levi tated with comparatively little diff culty.-From The Book Detective" by John Reader. in The Bohemian Mag aZine for December.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
EXHIBITS RETURNED.

The preserved fruits and vegetables which were sent through the Msea chamber of commerce to be exhibited at the National Irrigation congress re- gently held in Albuquerque, N. NJ, have been returned. The fruits after being displayed at the Irrigation con- gress as a part of Arizona's exhibit were then shipped back to Phoenix, and were on exhibition at the territO- rial fair held during the forepart of this month. The work of preserving the fruits was done at Everybody s drug store here, and is indeed most creditable, as all of the exhibits are still in a good state of preservation after their long journey and the great amount of handling to whifh they were necessarily subjected. The fruits and vegetables have been unpacked and placed upon the shelves in the chamber of commerce rooms and con stitute one of the finest collections that the organization has yet had on display
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

Sealed proposals and bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Trustees of School District No. l, in the Grammar School Building. in Pres colt. Arizona, until o'clock p. m, of the 2Sth day of November, 1908. for the construction of a public school building in West Prescott. without plumbing and heating, also separate proposals for plumbing and heating the said building. all in accordance with plans and specifications. copies of which may be obtained at the office of the Board of Trustees above men toned.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the amount of the bid.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Prescott, Arizona Oct. 30 1908.
 M. B. HAZELTON,
 H. D. ROSS,
 A. w. ROBINSON,
 Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
CURE IT IN ONE DAY.
Coughs and Colds Disappear Like
 Magic When Hyomei Is Used.

If the thousands of people who suf- fer from hacking coughs and agOniz- ing colds would arouse themselves sufficiently to follow this advice, they would cease to complain within "A hours.
 Here is the advice, if you take it and you are afterwards sorry that you did, it won't cost you a penny:
 Go to the Larson Drug Co. and purchase from them a Hyomei (prO- nounced High-o-me) outfit. It will only cost you s1.00. Take it home; use it according to directions. and if it does not cure your cough or cold, take it back and the Larson Drug Co. will refund the purchase. price.
 When you use Hyomei you don't swallow nauseating drugs. You sim ply breathe in the soothing, pleasant and antiseptic Hyomei air through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. As this medicated air passes over the inflamed parts. relief comes almost at once. and cure follows
 Mary E. Bennett, Peru. Ind, writes: T cannot speak too much in praise of your Hyomei treatment for ca tarrh. l have been using your rem edy for about two weeks, and I have found more relief in that than any thing that I have ever tried. I have spent dollar after dollar getting medi- cine of the doctor for a troublesome cough which I had, and have tried all kinds of cough syrups and cough tablets. and Hyomei is the only rem edy that reached the spot l had given up in despair but I feel so much better now that I feel as though have a new lease on my life"
 Hyomei is also guaranteed by Lar son Drug Co. to cure catarrh, croup, grip, and asthma, and all diseases of the nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
COMPANY D's BUSY DAY.

Yesterday was day of events for the members of Company D, N. G. A. Early in the morning those who had been chosen to represent the two sides in the shoot were taken out to the range northeast of town. where the morning and part of the afternoon, was taken up in making scores. The sides were chosen by Sergeant Wal pole and Sergeant Nichols, besides the above mentioned contestants, Ser geants LeBaron. Gossard. Dana, John son and Captain Nelson left for Tenn pc on the early morning train to be present at the territorial shoot which took place there. returning in time to participate with the members here in a turkey supper given in the Alham- bra hotel at seven o'clock. The latter affair furnished fitting close to the two days event. Plates were laid for about thirty.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
OFFICE OF THE IRONWOOD AND ARIZONA DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY

To the Stockholders of the Ironwood & Arizona Development Co.,. You are hereby notified that spe-
 cial meeting of the stockholders of the
 Ironwood & Arizona Development Co.,,
 of Haraua- Hala Arizona, will be held
 at the Office of said company at liar Ioua- Hala, Yuma County. Arizona, on the 2Sth day of December. 1908. at Two
 o'clock pm, for the following purposes, viz
 To consider, and to take such action | as the stockholders of this company
 deem advisable, on the proposition of
 the Butte & Arizona Copper Mining Company, an Arizona Corporation, for Ithe purchase of all of the right, title land interest of this company in the Lind Griffin group of mining claims. and all the other property, real and lpersonal. owned by this company. In Consideration of this the Butte x Ari-
 zona Copper Mining Co, agree to pay Ito this company one hundred and fifty | G5O. .0OO) thousand shares, One ($1OO dollar par, of the capital stock of the Butte x Arizona Copper Mining Co fully paid and non-assessable, and to assume | all the debts and obligations of this company.
 The basis of exchange of stock to 1 the Ironwood & Arizona Development Company, will be ten shares for one to those having paid three ($3.OO) dollars | in assessments. Five shares for one
 to those having paid two (s2.O0) dollars
 and two shares for one to those having paid one ($1O0) dollar assessment. This meeting is called by the order of the Board of Directors. If you are unable to be present, kindly sign the
 enclosed proxy and mail to E. T. Lar
 son, President of the First National
 Bank, Depository of stock for the ex- change of stock at Ironwood, Michigan lIRONWOOD & ARIZONA DEVELOP MENT COMPANY.
 By E. T. LARSON, President C. P LEE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

 A HOME WEDDING
The Happy Continuation of an Affair of
 the Heart.

At the house of the brides brother, J. C. Mullen, on Wednesday evening at half past eight o'clock occurred the wedding of Miss Mary Mullen to Lynn s. Palmer Of Douglas. The affair was a charming one, correct in every detail and no pains were spared to make the occasion a happy and joyous one.
 The Mullen home had been tastily decorated for the event, flowers of all kinds lending their fragrance and beau ty. At the north end of the spacious hall had been arranged a bower of ev- ergreens and just in front of it a floral bell. This artistic arrangement was brilliantly lighted and under the bell the ceremony was performed that unit ed the two young people in the holy bonds Of wedlock.
 Promptly at half past eight the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Lois Mullen, niece of the bride. were heard. Preceding the lbridal pro cession, the ribbon girls, Efith Mullen and Ruth McCOmss fulfiHed their du- ties and the ring bearer, little Thelma Mullen, entered the hall followed by the groom and J. O. Mullen as best man. They were followed by the brides maid. her sister Miss Lottie Mullen, and lastly came the bride upon the arm of her father. The ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. T. F. Bolger.
 Immediately after the completion Of the ceremony the young people receiv- ed the congratulations of their friends and were also the recipients of several congratulatory telegrams from Califor nia relatives who were unable to be present in person. Light refreshments were served and at 10:3O the bride and groom departed in an automobile for parts unknown, though it was general ly supposed that their destination was Phoenix Another suppOsitiOn is that they intend to spend day or two there and leave at the end of that time for their future home in Douglas.
 An elaborate array of presents in which cut glass and silver ware pre- dominated attested to the popularity and esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends here. The groom, though a Douglas man, has been a visitor here on several occasions and is highly regarded by all who know him. He is a prominent Elk and holds "a responsible position in his home town with the A. 6, c. company.
 The bride is too well known in Tempe to require any elaboration upon her charming personality or good quail ities. She is the youngest daughter of J. B. Mullen and is a native of Ari- zona. She is a gradute of the normal and since the completion of her school work has been teaching in the Douglas city schools. It was while engaged in this that she made the acquaintance of the young man who Wednesday eve ming claimed her as his bride.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HELD NO MEETING
There Was Lack of a Quorum-An-
 other Meeting Will Be Called Soon.

Although there were some 90 invi- tations sent to the members of the Mesa chamber of commerce asking them to be present at the annual meeting held in the commerce rooms on Tuesday last, only thirteen re- spOnded to the invitation. and as this was too small a number for a quorum no business of the nature of that in hand could be transacted.
 It is understood that a meeting is being arranged for to be held soon at which George H. Maxwell, who inter ested the people here with a stereop- ticon lecture on irrigation at the Mesa opera house several weeks ago will be present.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
CONCERT BY
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
An Event of Much Merit By High Class
 Artists Next Week.

On the morning Of December 4th, at the Normal. in the concert to be given by members Of the faculty of the Ari- Zona School of Music. Tempe people will be given an opportunity to hear Mrs. IneZ Francisco Hughes for the first time as a reader. Both MT and Mrs. Hughes as singers are great favorites at the Normal, and it is predicted that Mrs. Hughes will prove equally as charming as a reader. Frank Lloyd Stuchal has pleased with violin solos here before, and will be warmly well comed again. J. Homer Grunn, pianist, will render for the first time in public his new composition, Impressions of the Desert" which consists of a suite of four pieces descriptive of the desert. MT. Grunn will also play the magnifi- cent Hungarian Rhapsodie No. F, by Liszt, which alone will be worth the price O. admission. The following program will be given by members of the faculty of the Ari- izona School of Music. Friday evening, Dec. 1, in the Normal auditorium: IVocal-'Lend Me Your Aid (Queen of SheOa) ...-...-..-.-.-.... GOunod T. Francis Hughes lPiano-Prelude ..-..... RachmaninOff Nocturne, Left Hand Alone Scrabine Concert Waltz .....s......F .Friml
 J. Homer Grunn Violin-Les Alieux, Goodbye. Sarasate Gypsy Dance ................N .Nachez
 Frank Lloyd Stuchal Reading Christmas at the Quarters. Mrs. Inez Francisco Hughes Piano-Impressions of the Desert (New) ..................... .Grunn a. Across the Desert
 b. On the Mesa (With Indian Dance.) C. Mirage.
 d. Oasis.
 J. Homer Grunn Vocal-Indian Love Lyrics ..... .Finden a. Temple Bells.
 b. Less Than the Dust.
 c. Kashmire ong.
 Pirate Song .................. Gilbert
 T. Francis Hughes Violin-Ballade and Polonaise ......
 .......H VieuXtemps
 Frank Lloyd Stuchal Reading-Short Stories ...... Selected
 Mrs. Inez Francisco Hughes Rhapsody ..Listz
 J. Homer Grunn
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
 SERVICES IN MESA
Gratitude Expressed That the Minds
 of the People Are Becoming Broader.

The union Thanksgiving services held at the Methodist Episcopal church here yesterday were we'll attended. the Baptist congregation uniting in wor- ship with that of the former church The services began at 10 o'clock, Rev A. l.. Hawley. pastor of the Methodist church delivering the morning dis course, which was a most fitting one for the occasion. the minister compar- ing the wonderful growth and ad- vancement which the nation has made within the past one hundred years and the great modern improvements which have been wrought during this time and the broader sense in which Christianity is today making itself ap- plicable to the teachings of the Holy Bible. That today the belief that a certain creed or doctrine was the means of saving a man to Christ was becoming more remote. These were things for which we ought to be es- pecially thankful One of the reasons why nations in the past have been so prone to war with one another has been the fact that they have not un- derstoOd each other, and that the broader spirit which is moving the world today coupled with a multitude of inventions which are. bringing men of all climes and conditions in closer touch with one another is serving to create a better understanding and that thus we were working out the cOndi- tions which are moving hand in hand with the broader religious spirit that is fast entrenching itself in the church of today.
 The music was furnished by the Baptist choir and consisted of several beautiful and approDriate selections
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

All stockholders of the Arizona Gold and Copper Hill Mining company are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of Stockholders of said com pany held at it's office. 15 East Adams street, in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on the 14th day of December. 1908, at 10 o'clock, am, for the purpose of electing officers of said company. The stock books of the company will be closed on the 4th day of December. 1908.
 By order of the Board of Directors. (Signed) c. F. HOLLAND,
 Secretary. Dated Nov. IL 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
EARLY OFFENDER YESTERDAY.

Marshal Peterson was called upon to make an early arrest yesterday morn ing. A Mexican by the name of Vim. Place who is employed on the trans mission line, imbibed too freely and became abusive on the streets. He was told to be quiet. However. he en- ertained an idea that because he was in the employ of the government he was immune from arrest, and began telling the marshal what he thought about it. in no uncertain language. He consequently was hurried off to the lookup in short order.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
MELopRAMA MONDAY MIGHT.

The company under the management of w A. Eiler which will give the pleasing little melodrama. The King of the Cattle Ring" here on Monday evening. November 3Oth, comes well recommended from other places where the play has been given. It will be presented here in large tent, lighted with calcium lights. The company travels in it's special cars and is ac- compa1ied by it's own band and or chestra, as well as splendid scenic at fractions being presented
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
How "spiritsr Tip the Tables

Levitating, or tipping the table is another exhibition of ''pschic force that is always watched with interest, land yet there are scores of means by which these results may be obtained fraudulently. In fact, apparatus manu- factured for this expsess purpose may be procured from the established deal CTS in such articles, for the Qld-fash- toned method of lifting the table with hand or knee is now classed as far too primitive a trick to be worked effec-