davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
The Length of Them Depends Upon
 the Skies.

Washington, March 3.-Weather conditions will givern the time con sumed by the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow. If fair. cool and pleasant, the exercises on the stand in front of the capitol will be prolonged in order that the audience attending the pro- ceedings in the senate chamber may make it's way through the narrow cor riders to the inaugural stand to see MT. Taft take the oath of office.
 In the event of rain Mr. Taft will immediately take the oath and begin his address. From to 9:30 a. m. the cabinet officers and the joint inaugural committee of the senate-rnd house and others will assemble at the White House, and at 10 o'clock will start for the capitol with the president. the president-elect and others. As there will be veterans in. the parade, the hour fixed for arriving at the capitol has been extended to 10:45.
 During the morning hours congress will have been in session, and it has been agreed that the senate business shall conclude at 10:45 a. m, when a recess will be taken for half an hour The families of the president, presi- dent-elect and vice president-elect are expected to take sats in the family gallery at II a. m. At 11:15 the senate will again be called to order, and will be occupied with the usual exercises such as adopting resolutions thanking Vice President Fairbanks for his fair ness and the appointment of a com mittee to notify the president that congress is ready to adjourn. This committee will return at 11:59. Vice President-elect Sherman will enter the chamber at the same time and take his seat at the right side of Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks, who will administer the oath of office. When he has con- cluded. the adjournment of the Six tieth congress will be announced at 12 o'clock sharp.
 Vice President Sherman will then swear in the new and reelected sena- tors. At 12:30 the vice president will direct the sergeant at -arms to execute the order for the inauguration. It is expected that Mir. Taft will take the oath of office about 1:10 D. m. and that his speech will require about thirty minutes. Luncheon will not be served at the capitol for the new president, which has been the custom of the past. and Mir. Taft is expected to start immediately at the head of the proL cession for the White House. Mir. Roosevelt will begin his march for the union station at about the same time.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
MIR. BAILEY EXPECTS BETTER
 THINGS.

Washington, March S-The consid- eration of the Bailey resolution, direct ing the return to the heads of depart ments of communications from them made in response to demands of the senate which purport to be sent in by direction of the president" was re- sumed by the senate today. MT. Bailey said he did not expect so much execu- tive insOlence from the next admins tration as there had been from the one expiring. He was sure there would be less if Senator Knox, who is to be MT. Taft's secretary of state, could control the matter. MT. Rayner sup ported MT. Bailey's position and ex- claimed: "The fourth of March is rapidly approaching. After that date we will have a new president who wfH obey the requirements of the law and will not evade the constitution, one who knows the limitations of execu- tive authority"
 Senator Cummins offered and Mir Bailey accepted a substitute declaring the rights of the senate to direct the heads of departments to furnish to the senate papers and documents and information in all proper cases, and that such heads of departments are bound to furnish the same without the interference or intervention of any authority whatever.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
ALREADY AT HOME.
The Taft Family Moved Into the White
 House Last Night.

Washington, D. C., March 3-Wm. H. Taft and Mrs. Taft stepped from their automobile in a driving rain to- night and entered the White House to make it their home for the next four years. The new tenants were admit ted by the attendants and went at once to the private portion of the house, where the president and Mrs Roosevelt received their guests with the simple cordiality and lack of cere- mony which a long and intimate ac quaintance has established. MT. and Mrs. Taft were invited by the Roose- velts, who realized the convenience of such an arrangement.
 Other White House guests at dinner included Senator-elect and Mrs. Root, Senator and Mrs. Knox, Representa- tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Admiral and Mrs. Cowles and Miss Mabel Boardman. Like President Roosevelt, Taft had a day filled with personal incidents. The Boardman res idence, where he has made his home since his arrival Saturday, was early filled with callers and the demands of friends. statesmen and politicians were greater than he has experienced since his election. It was just getting dark and the rain was beginning when MT. Taft heard the strains of Home, Sweet Home" by a brass band. He ran out of doors without his hat, and, as he had anticipated, there was the Citi- zens' Taft club of Cincinnati. Give me the friends of foul weather rather than those of fair weather" was his greeting to his fellow townsmen, who cheered him Justify.
 The Yale class of '7S, of which Taft is a proud member had their inning with the president- this afternoon He drove down town, met them in the rain and proceeded to the historic steps of the navy department build ing. where all posed for a group of pictures After dinner Taft found time to go to the Willard hotel for a few minutes to be cheered by his old classmates who were holding a Yale smoker.
 The news of the day, so far as ap- pointments were concerned, was sum- med up. in the statement by Taft, that Beekman Winthrop, who recently de- clined the position of assistant secre- tary of state, had accepted the second place in the navy department. Former Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio who declined to be considered for sec- retary of the treasury, refused MT Taft's offer to make him an ambassa- dor It was desired that Herrick should go to Rome in place of Griscom. Judge
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
RUMOR OF SINISTER DESIGNS
Arizona Pioneers Home Bill Ready For Governors Sig nature-Proposed District Examiners--District Clerks Salary Bill Accepted.

The local option segregation bill is still in the legislature, although it has passed both houses. Whether it will get out of it today is quite problemat- ical. The friends of the bill who are in charge of it seem to be afraid to make a move.
 It was brought over from the coun- cil yesterday morning as it had been amended. Before it arrived there were uneasy rumors as to it's fate. It was reported that the seven republican members had got together with the five democrats in opposition, and were prepared by a tie vote to obstruct the further progress of the bill towards the office of the governor. Opportun- ity for the development of this rumor into a fact was not given. but what did happen lent strength to it.
 The assembly was solid against the proposition to concur. That had been understood in the deal with MT. Sut- ter the day before whereby the gov ernor's veto of the educational quali- fications bill was to be overridden.
 MT. Shaw indicated the republican opposition to the bill in speech di- rected chiefly against an amendment which he said, made it imperative as to mining camps.
 After the vote to non-concur had been announced, Mir. Pace moved to lay the bill on the table. Whether such motion would have carried is not known. but the speaker ruled that it came too late, and the following ~r. were announced-Messrs. Sutter. Duff fy and Roberts. The council immedi- ately named Messrs. O'Neiu, Hampton and Burns as its conferees.
 About this time another alarming rumOr got afloat and had the effect of preventing a conference report that day. It had come to be understood that Messrs. Day and Breen would stand with the four democrats who had voted against the bill in the first place against the council recession from it's amendments. according to the deal of the day before with MT. Sutter. It was given out late in the afternoon that something would be done about it this morning.
 The Home for Arizona Pioneers.
 It is now for the governor to say whether there shall be q home for Arizona pioneers at Prescott. The Morris bill, which had been passed by the house the day before. went through the council under a suspension of the rules. It was subjected to slight amendment in the committee of the whole. The bill had created a super intendent of the home at a salary of
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
THE DYING
 CONGRESS Legislation Being Rushed In
 Closing Hours THE COMPLETION OF- WORK
Begun a Dozen Years Ago In Enactment of Penal Code. Crime Under State Law Be comes F federal Crime Under Certain Circumstances.

Washington. March 3.-The new penal code was enacted into law today through the adoption in both houses of congress, of the confe- renee report on bills drafted by the joint committee originally appointed in 1897 and re-appointed at the close of the fifty-ninth congress. The bill is a comprehensive and CO., herent revision and compilation of practically all the purely penal laws.
 In the section relating to the use of troops at places where general or special elections are held the provi- sions relating to- the keeping of peace at the polls was struck out, because it was recognized that the federal troops are not now used for dropped all reference to the statute 1875 which forbids discrimination owing to race or color in the selec- tion of grand or petit jurors, but left the law as it was originally.
 The commission found it difficult to make uniform laws that would operate in all states, among these being prohibitory liquor laws. It was found that this class of cases can only be covered by a great sta- ute. One was included, known as the Knox amendment. making an act, penalized by the law of a state, an offense against the federal gov ernment when committed within the limits of the state in or upon any place subject to the exclusive jurisI diction of the federal government.
 The revision defines more clearly the jurisdiction of the federal court over cases coming under the ad- miralty and maritime law. It en- larges the statute so as to reach modern developments as to new methods of committing crime and the extension of American territory; it prohibits not only obscene" ltera- ture, but filthy" literature from the mails; it eliminates some so-called "kuklux laws" It provides for the punishment of leaks of government statitistical information and for the regulation of interstate shipments of intoxicants. In order that any serious error might be corrected, the bill does not become effective until January l, 1910, enabling the con- gress when it meets next December to correct any serious mistake or omission.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
STANDARD RETR|AL
 PLAINTIFFS PLAN
Governments Effort to Establish
 Publication of Tariff No. 26.

Chicago, March 3.-The govern ment in the re-trial of the case against the Standard Oil company of Indiana, today attempted without definite success to prove that the 1Sc tariff which the officials of the oil company claim to know nothing about, was published legally in tariff No. "A. Frederick A. Wann of Los Angeles, formerly general freight agent of the Chicago and Alton, and Horace B. ., Tucker of New Rochelle. N. T., former chair man of the Chicago and St. Louis traffic commission, were the wit nesses through whom the govern ment tried to establish the publica- tion. MT. Casey identified rate which hung in the Chicago freight office when he was local agent. The Elkins act was then discussed until court adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS SALARY

Washington, March 5.-The salary of President Taft will be s75,0O0 each year, according to an agreement reached today by the cOnferees on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill In the sundry civil bill there is an amendment giving the presidents S25,000 for travelling expenses, and if this is agreed to, the annual compensation of the president will be s1OO.O00. The senate conferees on the legisla- tive bill receded from the amend ments increasing the salaries of the vice e-presidents, the speaker of the house, and the federal judges.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
CALHOUN TRIAL.
The Seventeenth Venire Is Now Under
 Examination

San Francisco, March 3.-The six teenth special venire of jurors sum- moned in the trial of Patrick Calhoun was exhausted before noon today with out the discovery of an occupant for the twelfth seat. When the last tales man had been examined, Judge Lawlor excused the defendant and his attor- neys until tomorrow morning. In the meantime the seventeenth special ve- nire, consisting of sixty citizens. was given a preliminary hearing by the court,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
COMING AT LAST
The Mexican ReVolutionists at
 Tucson Today.

Los Angeles, March 3.-RicardO Flores, Antonio ViIlareal and Librado Rivera, the alleged Mexican revolu- tiOnists were started on their jOurn- ey to Arizona to stand trial on charges of violating the neutrality of the laws of the United States, this morning. They were shackled and in charge of Fred Durlin, dep uty United States marshal, and Deputies Jack Johnson, Tom Quinn and Jack Adams.
 They will arrive at Tucson -.t 2:35 tonight and will be turned over to the custody of the United States marshal of Arizona. Their trial will be held at Tombstone probably at the next term of the United States court there.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
STRIKE IN MANILA
Street Railway System Tied uE
 Yesterday.

Manila, March 3.-The carmen and other employees on the Manila street railway system went on a strike this morning following an all night meeting at labor headquarters, to enforce a series of demands. These include an increase in pay and a re- arrangement of hours and were pre- sented to the company yesterday A few men returned to work and declared that many of the carmen did not approve of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
A UTAH RAILROAD
It Was Opened For Service By a
 Legislative Junket.

Salt Lake, March Son board the first passenger train to be run over the Western Pacific. were the governor and members of the Utah legislature and others, guests of President F. T. Jeffrey of the rail- road. The train left Salt Lake at 8 a. m., went to Wendover, half a mile from the Nevada line, a dis tance of 120 miles, and returned at 5 D. m. President Jeffery said the regular service to Elko will be in stituted March 20.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04

Van Vleet of the federal bench in San Francisco was presented to Mir. Taft by Representative Mckinley of Cali fornia. Governor Hughes of New York was also a caller. Willis Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, notified Taft that the weather tomor- row would be clear and cold. This was received with appreciation in view of the steady downpour throughout the evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
RAINING LAST NIGHT.

Washington, D. C.. March 3.-A heavy rain began late this evening, but the vast throng of visitors tramped gaily through the lighted streets wait ing imcatiently for tomorrow. It is estimated that fully 100000 persons have arrived and each train and boat was adding to the number.
 After midnight the rain had turned to snow and the storm showed no signs of abating. Pennsylvania ave- nue, down which the parade will march, was covered with an inch Of snow and slush.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
Additions Are Made to Thir
 teen National Reservations A CONSERVATION POLICY
One of Presidents Last Acts Was For Its Expansion. An Imported Big Stick" to Be Presented to the Retiring President.

Washington, March 3.-One of the last acts of President Roosevelt was the signing tonight of procla- nations creating additions to thir- teen national forests in Nevada, Cal ifornia, New Mexico and Arizona, aggregating 4,9SO,736 acres, and bringing the total of the nationl forestry acreage up to 195,O13,9S acres. The land will be managed in accordance with government for estry principles.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
COL. TUCKER RETIRED.

Washington. D. C.. March 3.--Secre- tary Wright today approved the find ings of the retirinH board in the case of Col Wm. F. Tucker of the pay de- partment of the army and son-in-law of Mrs. John A. Logan. This places Colonel Tucker on the retired list for life at three-Quarters pay.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
HURTING AT THE LAST

Washington, March 3.-On the eve of final adjournment, the house to- day transacted it's business with a facility unusual for a dying congress-
 With scarcely any debate, conference reports on the military academy, the legislative, executive, and judicial and the penal code bills were agreed to. The bill amending copyright laws in regard to canned music"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
IAETiS NERVE

Washington. March 3-'T feel in all my bones and nerves the disposition to make good" declared President elect Taft tonight in addressing about TOO of the Yale alumni at their smoker. T hope with nerve to be able to stand just criticism and to improve by it. and not to care a durn for unjust criticism" You'll make good" shouted the listeners.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
PRESENT FROM MEXICO.

Fl Paso, March 3-An immense big stick" handsomely carved by hand and beautifully colored by Mexican decor ators, was cleared through the GUS toms house here today. The stick is a gift to President Roosevelt from the American colony in Chihuahua
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
WORKED OVERTIME.

Washington. D. C., Marchc 3.-Both houses of congress worked overtime with the result that no imperative leg islation, except the pension bill. was left for today Beginning at 10:30 yes terday, the senate ran until II o'clock last night, while the house, which be- gan business at II a. m. yesterday. was in session nntil 1 I6 this morh- ing
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
THE CABINET RESIGNS.

Washington. D. C., March S.-All the members of the cabinet today submit ted their resignations to the president to take effect at noon tomorrow. This is in accordance with custom.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04
PHOENIX ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING. A.

was passed, as were also a large number of private bills. The house at 6:15 took a recess until 10.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04

20 ACRES ALFALFA AT stoo per acre, less than three miles out. Con- sidering the distance from town, this is the cheapest alfalfa land listed this winter.
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04

Continued on page 4.)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-04

SAN DIEGO HOME FOR Ex-
 cHANeE-I have nice 11k story frame dwelling. fine location, rooms, furnished, bath, large lot, barn, 50 chickens, to trade for Phoenix prop
 erty. E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-01
Monkey and Goat,

Monkeys are more renowned for
mischief than for kindness, but even
monkeys can be benevolent. M. Mou-
ton records the doings of one In Guade-
loupe that surely seemed to merit that
reputation. The monkey had a friend
In goat that went daily to the pas
ture. Every night the monkey would
pick out the burs and thorns, some
times to the number of 1000 or 5000.
from that goats fleece, in order that
the animal might lie down In peace.
On coming in from the pasture the
goat regularly went in search of his
light-handed friend and submitted
himself to the operation. Strange to
say, the tricky instincts of the mon
key reasserted themselves after the
pricks were removed. He would tease
the poor goat numerically, plucking
his beard, poking him in the eyes and
pulling out his hairs. The goat bore
1t all with patience, perhaps regarding
1t as only fair price to be paid for
the removal Of the thorns.-London
Standard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-01

That is rather bold and sweeping
proposition made by the author of
recent book, "Civics and Health" to
hitch what might be called free health
to our free schools The tendency for
many years past has been to burden
the schools with all kinds of collat-
eral Issues, which some people call
fads, some of which are highly useful
and some plainly beyond the scope of
such institutions. The danger has
seemed to be breakdown of the pub
lie school system from attempting too
much; but the zeal of the enthusiastic
educator has Its praiseworthy side. It
Is possibly better for the children that
the public and the taxpayers should
have to restrain him than that they
should have to prod him. Secretary
William H. Allen, of the bureau of
municipal research, contends that the
physical basis Of effective citizenship
mas been too much neglected, and
thinks that the health of the country
may be brought up to a higher stand
ard by system of school examination
and basing promotion from grade to
grade upon tests of physical hygiene
as well as of scholarship. II the chill
dren are found suffering from malnu.
triton, this must be corrected In some
way. If they are tuberculous proper
treatment must be prescribed and en-.
forced; IL eyes are defective, the de-
fects must be promptly remedied: II
teeth are bad, the mouth must be made
clean and sound by adequate dentistry
The plan would include also the en-
forcement of proper exercise and rec
reation. Who is to pay for this, Mr..
Allen does not say, but 1t is manifest
that some, II not all, of the cost would
have to be provided by taxation. The
end to be attained Is unquestionably
desirable. A sound body is as import
ant as a sound mind But the success
ful working out of the details of such
plan would seem to be beset BY
great difficulties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-01

Patriotism has become the basis of
a great American industry. Because
of the amazing increase Of patriotic
sentiment in this country during the
last decade the manufacture of Amer
lean flags has quadrupled. More than
three million star-spangled banners an.
nually are made Of silk and bunting.
but these form only a small portion of
the total number of United States flags
that are born. that live and die be-
tween January and January. In re-.
mote farming districts, where ten
years ago the national colors were
rarely seen, every suitable occasion
witnesses flag display. The flag has
been added to the household gods from
Maine to California and from the Gulf
OF Mexico to the Canadian line. 30
far as individual popularity is con-
csrnsd. 1t ranks with the frecrackers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-10-01
RAPERS BE 7np PEOPL

type of 1t is certainty that ability and oppor-
tunty to work until the end must satisfy. What then
shall the young choose-h he compromising him
that longest Independent usefulness?
Every day in the great cities keen observer is
needed to thousands of young men risking their
whole future In actions that be only ruinous to-
them Not all these actions positive The negative
stand may be menacing in a hundred ways. This
working capital is working capital not dling careless
timeserving routine with dissipation sandwiched be-
tween in the off hours from duty. But work It.
self may be blind work. 1t may be honest work with
only the next day in the mind of the worker Or It
may be cleareyed. conscientious work that involves
future than 1t contempates the results of yester-
day or of last year.
Am better worker than last year?" is the
specific question. why not better?" is the fur
ther question which may need following up and forcing
definite answer Your working capital has been i'm
paired II you forced TO this second query
What has done the mischief? Your employer making
such a discovery to his working capital probably
would employ an expert accountant firm to show him
the source Of such damage What are you going to do
about your case?