davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
THE END OF THE SESSION

At last the Aldrich- Payne tariff bill has been passed by congress, signed by President Taft. and incorporated into laws of the United States. It is an appropriate time. therefore, to sum most evident conclusion to be drawn up he results of the session. The most evident conclusion to be drawn from the last five months of dicker- ing, log-rolling, misrepresentation and vapOrous oratory is-what everybody but William H. Taft knew before that Messrs. Cannon and Aldrich and leaders of their illI are not to be trusted. President Taft meant well, and after he really began to fight. forced some very important reductions from the Aldrich bill with the aid of Serene F. Payne. Yet the tariff bill, though better than it threatened to be. is not what the American pub lie had a right to expect or what it will be satisfied with.
 The tariff act of 1909 is a hodge pOdge of increases and reductions; of jokers and of the confusing mixtures of ad valorem and specific duties. It can easily be shown that on the con basis the new law is either
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
MRS. RACHAEL HEW|hS DIES AT RIPE AGE

Mrs Rachael Hewins died last Sat urday at te residence of her son, l.. F. Hewins of 1903 East Washington street. She was S7 years of age and had been a resident of Phoenix for fifteen years.
 Mrs Hewins had been gradually failing for some time and old age was given at the cause of her death. When it was known that she was gradually nearing the end her other son, Dr. C. F. Hewins of Lodi, H., came on. He has been here about two weeks and returned east last night. The funeral is to be held in Lodi, Ill, the body being shipped there next Monday or Tuesday. She will be buried beside the body of her husband, Dr. L. T. Hewins. who died nearly thirty five years ago. Mir l.. F. Hewins will accorfpanyF the re- mains.
 Mrs. Hewins was member of the Congregational church. During her long residence in 'Phdehix she made
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
AT THE THEATERS
.-T-.-.Y.-7--s-g.sss-'s-'Ts-'s.---s.'


 For Monday night and some ap- pearances of a brewing storm all of the airdomes had good houses. Tonight all will have new acts with new people and in advance it is hard to state which will have the best drawing card. The Grand goes in for musical opera presented by the Selby company who will offer, A Woman Hater," where a chance for a large cast is given to show up to its best There is lots of vim, captivating music, real fun, a well trained chorus composed of dreams ' The plot hits a popular chord and there is every possibility of a hit
 At the Coliseum the Arabian troupe Of acrobats can be counted on for a sure hit-that is what their advance comments guarantee for them. An act that is unique and clever from start to finish. Manager Echlin has succeeded in getting Mir. and Mrs. Neil Litchfield, who are noted for their rural sketches. They are cap able and will stand the deep probing of a critical audience. Their comedy
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
COLISEUM

Both Pearson and Joell brought peal after peal of laughter from two well sized audiences last night. Not only is their work quality work, but they can rightly be called the laugh manufacturers.
 Temple and O'Brien in their frivo- louS Skit have made a better i'm pression than their work of last week. O'Brien is better in black face and is original in his work His trembling act proved a laugh pro Voker
 The moving pictures and illustrated songs were good.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
GRAND.

The audience fell into a trance un- der the spell of Miss Cores charms last night. She was enjoyed by a large audience and was a hit Her ways are deliciously new and at tractive and with Reisner who works with her, a combination is formed that could not help but melt the heart of the most eXacting.
 Gilmain gave Phoenix his last treat in impersonations and he will be missed
 Louie and Aldo have given value received and their work has been cOmmendable during their entire stay here.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
MAJESTIC.

Both of Carroll Johnson's audiences were appreciative of his work last night and his closing Irish song was the best.
 Johnstone and Cooke, in their dra- matic sketch, had a chance to show themselves off to their best advan- tage.
 Phoenix shOwgoers will hate to see Joe Egan leave, as he has manufac- tured considerable sunshine during his run here
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

of life are riding to disaster With in four years the standpatters will be 'On tine run."-
 The tariff bill is passed. The tariff agitation and the fight for a lowering of the cost of living has only begun. Success Magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
OWNS HALF A HUSBAND.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make a living is only half a husband. Such a man needs a tonic. and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness. he should take Sexine Pills. Price S1 a box, boxes S5, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Huett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

Truth is absolute. It is obligatory under all circumstances and in all re- latiOns-Dr Kitto.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

many friends by her gentleness and kind acts, who will be grieved to learn of her death
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31

is of the New England type-of the rapid fire comedy class.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-31
CURE

Sold by Larson Drug Co.,, EIvey 6 city hall.) Y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
How Cox Reached Burton

Addressing the Ohio legislature after
his election to the United States SEN
ate, Mr.. Burton said:
''I repeat the warnings uttered a
few days ago against any and all
Hobbies on behalf of personal or pri-
vate interests. The great difficulty
of She legislator today is TO resist the
importantly of special interests ably
and insidiously pursued while the
great mass of the population Is inert
and inattentive."
But here come Chairman Williams
of the state Republican committee
and the multi-titled Phipps, oil in
spector, new Republican field mar
of patronage, fresh from a conference
of patronage, fres hfrom conference
at Washington. and the lobby OPEN
ly with Republican members against
probes and investigations.
Does Mr.. Burton think the people
of Ohio are inert or inattentive?
Does he imagine that the people do
not understand the Special interests
ably and insldiously pursued" by
George B. Cox to importune him,
not in person but by sending two
emissaries of Charles p. Taft?
What does MIR. Burton say about
lobbying that is done in tnis name?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
NOT so MUCH TO BLAME

California has been doing the
very thing she has been threatening
to do, passed a law segregating the
Japanese and other Orentals in
schools apart from the native child
rem The people of the East have
been rather bitter in their denuncia.
tion Of the Californians for this ac-
tion which has been threatening for
two or three years but, If they will
apply that infallible test OF putting
themselves in the places of the Cal
ifornians, they may change their
minds in some regards. Some of the
Japanese children who enter the
public schools in California dn the
primary grades are from twelve to
eighteen years of age, while the ma
tive children are only six. There
are few parents who would fancy
having their daughters, who are just
getting out of the nest for the first
time. to be thrown with boys and
girls, and in some instances with
young men and women who have |
passed beyond the innocent age !
Then, too, these Oricntals have to be
taught the language while they are
being given tn Fundamentals which
are taught in the schools. This
necessitates more time being spent
with them and the native children
have to be neglected in some degree
in order that the teachers may make
the proper showing with the foreign
born children.
The Japanese do not fancy hav-
ing their children classed with the
Chinese and other Orientals. They
cannot be blamed for this so much
but the Japanese have come to be a
very proud people. Since they were
successful in their war against Rus
STA, the Eastern hemisphere has be
come too small for them and they
now want to come into the Western
and dominate It, The people of Cali
fornia should not lbe too severely
criticised for the steps they have
taken to protect their own children
and Japan should remember that If
the conditions in this country do not
suit her people they have the right
to return TO their native land or re-
main there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
"Plan of Action"

BY whose authority do Chairman
Williams of the State Republican
committee and w. II. Phipps, state
oil inspector and newly created 'Re-
publican field marshal In Ohio" as
sumo to dictate what kind of probes
or Investigations shall be authorized
by the Legislature or who shall con-
duct them?
No sooner were they returned from
Washington, where qhipps claims the
totle of field marshal was conferred
upon him and with 1t authority to
bind or loose in the name of the &.
o. p. as high commissioner of patron
age, than they began to meddle with
the probe and investigation propos-
ais pending before the legislature
They do not say in whose behalf
they are acting, but ii is very dull
person indeed who could not guess
right In less than three guesses.
Whatever the identity of the per
son or persons they are anxious TO
shield, Chairman Williams Is quoted
- - NNNPubIltdll PAPER dS advancing
the argument that the Republicans
should unite ON a plan Of action.V
For whose sake, the persons who
ought to he investigated, or the peo-
pc OF Ohio? Surely not the general
public.
The general public did not send
and Phipps to Washing
lon to see anybody or anything The
general public Is not demanding that
the Republicans unite upon plan
'f action" to prevent probe or to
-ur In probe into a whitewashing
But. all this helps TO explain why
ne legislature was forced into taxi
ng recess OF three weeks. IL was
% give Williams and Phips, as the
'mlssaries of those who are afraid
)f beng prpbed, sufficient time TO
90 to Washington and work out the
plan of action" on which the Re
majority in the legislature
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
THE THIRD DEGREE

In police and detective circles
what Is known as the TThird De
gree" is frequently given. by this
is meant that when a person is ar
rested in connection with some grave
offense, like a murder mystery, the
suspect is put through a sweating
process, when the details of the
crime are rehearsed in n graphic
manner. All of the narrowing de-
tails of the crime are pictured to him
and then to cap the climax, the sus-
pect is ushered into the room where
the corpse of the murdered person
lies and the effect of the shock upon
the person receiving the third degree
is carefully noted with view to de-
termining the guilt of the suspect.
Only a few days ago this "Thlrd
Degree was administered to a man
and woman in one of the eastern cit
les with the result that the woman
at sight of the corpse in its mutil-
ated condition, swooned and the
man became so frightened that he
was speechless. This gcrat agita-
tion shown by The victims of this
relic of barbarism will be used
against them by the detectives in
trying to fix the crime upon them.
The sight of corpse, particularly
the body of any person who has been
murdered or has met violent death,
where the body has been mutilated,
Is repulsive to any person who is
not accustomed TO such sights. No
man particularly enjoys looking up
on such sights and some are par
ticularly averse to them. Partic-
ularly are women so averse and |
some have such a horror of seeing
a dead body that they become
deathly pale and display great ner-
vous excitement. The actions of the
most innocent person might be
looked upon with suspicion, under
such circumstances, and the result of
the third degree would prove nothing
and indicate nothing. Such tests are
)arbarous in their nature and should
not be tolerated, since nothing can \
De gained and only mental and
physical anguish are forced upon
he luchess person who is suspect
ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
Republican Responsibility

Whether this Republican legisla-
ture passes the Woods bill to broad
en- the governors authority 50 as to
bring all state departments and in
stitwions under his surveillance, as
the state auditors office and state
treasury are now under existing
laws, depends on the Republican ma
jOrity of the Legislature.
The author of the bill is a Republi-
can and represents Republican
county in the house. The bosses
who are clamorlng for a "plan of
action to defeat the bill are Repub-
llcan bosses.
lf there are any state officials who
are afraid of the provisions of the
bill they are Republican officials.
If the bill is defeated It will be NV
Republican votes, and the purpose
will be perfectly plain to the people.
This is purely Republican affair
all around, and IL the bill is de-
feated responsibility must rest on Re
Last fall the voters of Ohio united
o plan Of action which served
notice on Chairman Williams and his
candidate for governor that they do
not approve of such plans of action
as the Republican bosses are pro-
II the voters of1ohlo must unite
upon plan of action against Re-
publican bosses next year Il will no
10 elect all the Democratic candi-
t, yates Tor state offices and Demo. |
cratic Legislature to back them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
Scissors and Paste

,,iIhere Ihere is a hint OF a bandmastars
um'iiiina .LD over musk appropriate
the coming inauguration or corrS
the Georgia leaders will rise IN tb
inehlory OF late occasion ,,i,t
inspiring rendltlons of uCarve no
r0Ssum! New York World
-oOo-
Ihe vigorous attacks on tho o,,
erlLment spy system in the ann
aAe nio US wonder Ii some of the Rus
sai.i 1,an Soatesmen haven't been under
'"hins 10 buy a little Oregon land
-ohao State Journal. O
600
Ihe Massachusetts woman o,hc,
Dedueathed 10 all her friends u,bat
ever they might wish evidently oo
iioId on the mule book of the wav
ana means committee by mistake,y
New York Post
-oOo--
Thornton IIains saws be 10 goin
70 Wilte novel about his trial, bu
II Is pretty hard bJ understand wh
ne should still further persist /.
Dhhgdnl5 The jury that acquitted him
uLuo dlsrepute.-S Springfield (OhloC
News. N''"
-OOo-
"A New York chauffeur sent To IA,
ior a year On chaige of mansiauqh-
ter represents what Is called an
unusual Punishment" 4" PosisbIv
IL is, but when the penalty is mora
usual the offense will probably h
less so.-Pdttsburg Dispatch.
-OOo-
In a few months it will be NOR
or less Interesting 10 hear from IN
New York man who Married a mind
reader whether he regards married
llle barren waste, or grand
sweet ong.-Toledo Blade
-oOo-
Brother Charles wants IA distinctly
Understood that he had nothIng 10
10 with William Nelson Cromwell
oUill that's not such a hard Slam a 4
1Fomweil.--Sandusky Star journal
900
Talk OF Roosevelt giving up his
AprAcan trip Just when the country
vas looking forward to a good, long
'est!--Atlanta Constitution.
-oOo--
The assertion that Secretary Root
5 self made man Is subject to 1
hight correction He was originally
'ut Billy Muldoon had to do the job
'ver.-rress Post
600
The Pennsylvania gilf who married /,
ne man that was two hours lnts
I the wedding because his alarm
lock did not go on, certainly had
d. OF courage. A man who couI
ot wake up In dime for his own
'edding is going 10 be a hard :
ropofdtion to handle when the baby
as the Group, Springfield co. News 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
Bellefontaine

The Bellefontaine correspondent
has discovered hen who saves up
all Of her eggs and lays them on
Sunday morning before church time,
because her mistress has offered to
give all OF the eggs laid on Sunday
TO the heather This hen must De
some relation to, the one whose
feathers turned white after her mast
or has been killed by the cars and
which, by the way, was discovered
at Agosta 10y a Marion correspondent
for a state paper
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
Brief Mention

Burial services over the remains OF
Mrs. Clinton Wilson occurred at the
George Hofstetter home, Cleveland
avenue, at ten o'clock, Friday morn
Ing. The remains we're taken to
Caledonia for interment.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Miller, OF Prospect, and William
Thomas of Delaware, occurred in
Marion Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will reside in Prospect,
where the sroom conducts a success
full dye house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
CITY SELLS
$4,000 BONDS
Seasongood and Mayer, Of
Cincinnati Get Issue.
BIDDERS ARE MANY
Successful Firm Offers Pre-.
MUM of $265.
One Firm Bids Less Than Par
Value Money for Street I'm.
provements.
BIDDERS ARE MANY

AS result Of an ordinance pass
.n Dy the city council last Decem-
Ger calling for a $25,OOO bond issue
'Dids were opened at the Office of CIT,
Auditor Harry S. Elliott at ten
ov!o k Friday morning. The bonds
are ISSUED to take UP the short time
notes issued to the local banks for
certain street improvements. The
Donis are solely property debts and
Will be absorbed by special ASSESS
ments.
The bonds will bear interest al
the rate Of four per cent per an.
N 'm The ordinance provided for an
issue of $4,000 but the sinking fund
trustees absorbed $4,000 of the debt
thus only requiring an issue of
SZo,OOO. The average life of the
bonds is six and three fourths years.
The bonds were sold to Seasongood
and Mayer, of Cincinnati, at a pre-
mfGm of $265. The city receives the
accrued interest and par value to-
gether with the above named pre-
mium
The unsuccessful bidders and their
bids follow; Hoekler and Cummings
of Toledo, $l17 so. First National
Bank of Cleveland, $lS7. Farson, Son
and company, of Chicago, $iS7 so be-
low par; Central Trust and Safe De-
posit company, OF Cincinnati. $2O2 so.
Rudolph ,Kleybolte and company of
Cincinnati, $207 80: New First Ma
tional Bank, of Columbus. $1O5. Ed
ward X. Uhler, or Marion, 800.
Breed and Harrison, OF Cincinnati,
800; Albert Kleybolte ana company.
OF Cincinnati, $l25; We'll. Roth and
company, OF Cincinnati $2fS: West
ern German Bank, of Cincinnati.
$76l0; "Fifth Ward" National banI,
OF Cincinnati, $1O1; Davies Bertram
ana company, OF Cincinnati $1S3; |
Marion Savings bank, $25: Otis and /
Housh' of Cleveland $S5; HAYDEN
Mliler company of Cleveland $16e |
and Bart o. Scott and comnanv 90 |
Columbus, $212. so.
The above bids all represented
premium with the exceptions or tbo
fa'Soh' son and company of Chi
caso which firm bid far below mar
Make blood and muscle faster
nan any other remedy. GIvos
iealth' strength and vitality Hol.
lS'er S Rocky MOunta'n Tea tow
rs above all other remedies for
making sick people well, and well
,eople "we!ler." 35 cents, Tea or
'ab'ets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

The theft of freezer full of ice
cream from the back porch of col
lege professor has disturbed the
whole faculty of the institution and
a dish of lobster salad is reputed by
"a wife to have caused her husband
to apply for divorce. Verify, it is
the little things in life which count
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

City Engineer George Dwyer de-
elares that East Church street needs
another coat of asphalt. Not resi-
dent of the street will question Mr..
Dwyer's judgment, either.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

Lobster salad may be responsible
for divorce petition being fled but
In such a case the wife is usually
the plaintiff. The salad makes
dreams and causes a man to talk too
much in his sleep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

1t seems rather strange that most
men who have progressed in politics
to the point OF becoming party boss
e5, Or leaders, as some chose to
call them, are invariably offered
some good position with trust
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

minnesota WIN nave 70 elect an
other general assembly before il
can hope iOr a county local op,ion
law, The house turned down the
proposition by a vote of seventy
CHree TO forty-four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

Despite the fact that the duty was
removed from champagne there
was less of the bubble juice imported
from France dast year. That may
have been because the stun became
less of a luxury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
Personal

G. S. Grim OF Gallon, was visl-
tor here Thursday.
George b. ScofieM and ! w
pacoby were looking after business
In Upper Sandusky Thursday
Mrs Samrel Jones of Gallon. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. p
III. Rettig
Charles e. Gompf left Thursday
evening for New Castle, Pennsyl-
yanla, where he will spend a few
days on business.
Frank and James Cunningham
were called to Little Sandusky.
Wednesday, on account of the crit
ical illness OF their mother, Mrs
Ema!ine Cunningham at that place.
Mrs. Cunningham, Wednesday
day morning was overcome by gas
escaping from "a stove In her room.
and had not persons susbectlng
something amlss broken into the
mousse she would have died. She
liVes alone and is quite aged.
"hen baby loses resn, looks pale
IS ndgely and nervous, the little
1lle Is not well nourished and
mould be given a soothing. healing
onic- Hollisters Rocky Mountain
Tea Is the best tonic for babies;
'urely vegetable, 35 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
ACTION IS
CONDEMNED
Texas Masons Angry Be.
cause Taft Is Made
"Mason at Sight"

Houston, Tex, Feb 5.-The Ma /,
sonel' chapter at WmNham, Tex.
last might adopted strong resolution
condemning the action of the grand
master OF ohio in granting a specla
dispensation in the case Of Preidenf
eject Taft, permitting him to bel
come a Mason ''at sight" Feb. t18 att
Columbus, Ohio ~
II is expected that Masonic lodges
in other sections of the south will
take similar al,tion. The resolution
will be forwarded to the grand high,
priest
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 5-W. b. Mel.
ish, past grand master OF the grand
lodge of Masons, said THAT the adop
tion of te resolution by the Masonic
chapter at Wortham, Tex, is un-
and inexcusable, He de-
clared that the action OF The grand
master OF Ohio was absolutely regu-
lar and Masonic in every respect
and in accordance with Masonic pre-
cedent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

A Champaign county farmer is
plowing up humble bees. Cannot
some Marion county man now find a
big snake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

Inc tennessee general assembly
surely means business. It has twice
passed temperance laws over the
veto Governor Patterson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
CONSERVATION
Contlnued from PaIgo ono.

Continued from Paige One.
Roosevelt has taken a hand in tie
anti-Japanese legislation that for the
last week has drawn international
attention to California
Hardly had the hill been passed by
the assembly before Governor Gilleit
received the following message from
the president.
Washington, FIb. 4, 1909.
/. IN. Gillett, Governor of CalIfor-
mia:
Your kind letter just received
What Is the mmor that the Cali
fornia legislature has passed a bill
excluding the japanese children from
the public schools This is the most
offensive bill of all, and in my judg-
ment is clearly unconstitutional, and
we should at once have to test It
in the courts. Can 1t be stopped in
the legislature or by veto7
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The governor at once sent a reply
the nature of which he declines at
this time to mack public, and he
requested from the president an i'm
mediate answer
Pending the receipt of another
telegram from President Roosevelt.
Governor Giilett declined to discuss
the action of the assembly today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

dndiana's legislature IS on the
fence. 1t would like to repeal the
county local option law, but it is
just a little bit afraid to aud afraid
not to.