davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

the back. they are not particularly decollette at the front. Many of the new ones employ a kind of short guimpe of mOusseline to come half way between neck and bust. and the effect is very refined and delicate. This low. round piece of tulle il- fusion or mousseline is generally finished with a very narrow facing of black velvet or of the color of which the robe is composed Some times tiny gold and silver braid is put there. Gold and silver effects are just as much sought for in ev- ening dresses as in those for the af- ternOon.
 At the beginning of the season it was believed that cOrsets would shorten all around. That is to say, that they would push up the part over the hips and abdomen be- ing shorter. while the garment would be higher under the bust and sides. But there has been no change what soever. Hips are suppressed fully as much as ever. the waist is made round and large ad thebust is ignored. The long. skinny figure is therefore as much a type as ever. Women who are not of this build must. with the aid of their corsetiere, make them selves as much so as possible.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
AN OCCUPATION OF VENUS.

At break of dawn the star stands by
 the moon, Whose waning crescent tells it soon
 must disappear; Yet to the satellite. the planet now
 gives place. Obscured to earth. not radiant less in
 space. Each shines. and shining, nearer
 draws to each; And now they touch; and now the
 star grows less. And now is gone-absorbed by Luna?
 No. Only the eyes of earth-folk see it so. Still shines she on, nor knowledge
 has. nor care, Ever revolving in her orbit grand: Meek as majestic sheds her calm
 rays. Soon earth's own turning will re
 store her gaze. How oft to mortals, when some high.
 pure joy Shines plant-like down from a bound
 less dome. Earth's atmosphere and moon more
 potent seem; They lose the star. to dream the baser
 dream. But like the changeless Venus, shin
 ing on, The true bliss reappears when Ma lures laws Remove the lesser object from their
 eyes; Then, chastened pleasures. calmer
 hopes. they prize.
 A. H. WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
THE KATHERINE KIP EDITORIAL

the right to have a clean, upright father
 You can't be giving him the right sort of start unless you are surround ing him with the best influences. You can't be unless you are inculcating in him a respect for all men by reason of the respect he has for you. You can't be unless you place him in an environment where he can be a boy, glorious and free.
 A boys rights, what are they? Free dom to develop physically out in the open air. Freedom to develop spirit ually and morally because of contact only witn the best of influences. Free dom to develop intellectually. Free dom to have the best education the family means will afford. Freedom from the petty worries os the grown ups until he is old enough to under stand the ordinary problems of family life. Freedom to believe that human nature in the concrete is good.
 The boy who is given the cOmpan- ionship of his father, and through that father is made to believe in the good ness of all men, goes out into life with something infinitely sweet and brlc- ing-something tbat will carry him safely over the Dangerous places in
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
The Peoples Wealthy Friends.

Through having gone democratic at the late election the state of ohio will gain both a new citizen and n new senator
 The state is again to be honored with the residence therein of John R. Mclean. He proposes to give up his residence in the city of Washington, again make his home in Cincinnati, and run for senator before the legis- lature which in January will elect d successorI to Senator Dick.
 Some years ago. after having tried in vain for the governorship or a senatorship. MT. Mclean concluded that life in Washington would be more pleasant than in Ohio, and re- moved himself to the national capital, where he proceeded to buy the Wash ingtOn Post, one of the cOuntry's great newspapers. He retained his ownership of the Cincinnati Enquirer, however, and his friends claim for him that the Enquirer was an inn portant factor in winning the demo- cratic victory in Ohio.
 MT. Mclean is one of the very wealthy men of the United States, and he can afford to acquire a sena- torship. Ohio's last democratic sena- tor. Calvin s. Brice, was also a multi millionaire. It is said that the ohio democrats are more than thrifty when performing the job of electing a Unit ed States senator.
 We note that the Hon. William Randolph Hearst is warmly advo- eating in his newspapers the election of MT. Mclean as a senator from with wealth, and like MT Mclean. is an owner of big newspapers. Also like MT. Mclean, his habitat is de- batable. and he is eligible to office in more than one state. On occasion he claims California or New York as his home. Time may come when MT. Mclean can return Mir Hearst's fa- vor by advocating the election of Hearst to the senate from either California or New York
 Both MT. Mclean and MT. Hearst. like Senator Bourne of Oregon and Senator owen of OklahOma-two oth- CT multimillionaires-a great friends of "the people" Their purses are sufficiently heavy to enable them to run for office under the progressive" laws which break down party or ganizations and give all the advan- tages to candidates of wealth.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

the results, if the new policy is car ried into effect. A majority of the counties are not agricultural coun- ties. A board of equalization made up of the chairmen of supervisors in these counties will have no friendly concern for the agricultural counties of the state. The supervisors will, in the future, as in the past, be far more concerned in pleasing the in terests that elect them.
 The agricultural sections of the ter ritory already pay more than their just share of the taxes. It is unfor- tunate, that the delegation from Mari cOpa county in the constitutional con- vention was not capable of making an intelligent fight against the sinis- ter innovation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
An UngratefuI Convention.

We hereby extend our condolences to the Hon. Eugene s. Ives. lately a democratic candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention from Pima county.
 When the votes were counted Sena- tor Ives was numbered with the few democratic slain, but it was not be- cause of any failure of his to whoop | it up for a radical constitution. Wheresoever the radicals and social ists foregathered in Tucson and Pima county to discuss the beauties of q socialistic constitution, there lowered the manly form of Senator Ives, and there was heard his trumpet call for reign of the 'peepul." If anybody suggested a reform however fan tastic, that the Pima statesman did not second, it escaped our notice. Although he and his fellow demo- cratic candidates were defeated, we had expected that the name of Sena- tor Ives would be a name to conjure with in the convention, for he, we be- lieve, more than any other democrat in the territory was responsible for that lamentable decision of the demo- cratic leaders at Prescott to join hands with the socialists. The social ists who were elected to. control the convention by virtue of the Ives policy owe him a debt of gratitude They had an opportunity the other day at least to acknowledge their debt to the senator, and they repu diated it.
 The senator did not ask anything unreasonable of the convention. As the attorney for the Consolidated Telephone company, which has enter prisingly supplied most of Arizona with the conveniences of the tele- phone, the senator asked the conven- tion to defeat its proposition concern ing the interchange of telephone serv- ice. Very naturally the telephone company represented by the senator objected to a command in the con- stitution that it furnish wire con- nections to all rival lines at all june tion points The Consolidated people did not feel that, after pioneering the telephone business in the territory and expending vast sums in the in stalIation of a statewide system. and waiting for many years for adequate financial returns, they should be com-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
Current Comment
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL
 METHODS.

Mr. Dix, governor elect of the state of New York. indicates a return to the normal practice under a govern ment by the people when he says there has been too much interfer- ence with the legislature and that he will leave that body in great measure free to pursue its own courses.
 Both in the national and in state governments We have had somewhat too much of the one man power. It is quite probable that a president or d governor has a higher sense Of responsibility than any one of the hundred or two hundred men who constitute the majority in congress or a legislature. Perhaps the pres ident or the governor is the super for of the average member of con- gross or a legislature. In most cases so far it may even be con- ceded that the interference of the executive with the legislative branch of government has been beneficial. But after making all these conces- sions. the practice is unrepublican. and it cannot be continued without injurious results.
 One would suppose that the Amer ican people were monarchists from the frequency of appeals to presi- dents and governors to save the com munity from the folly or partisan ship of a legislative body. If the legislature does not represent the people the remedy is in the hands of the latter; let them elect different legislators. Elections are not very far apart. and if a legislature or con gross really be unsatisfactory it can be changed without long delay.
 If a legislature is corrupt it is be- cause the people have elected cor rupt men. Let them suffer the re- suits of their folly until they learn wisdom. instead of appealing to governor or a president to save them from their own representatives. We shall not have good legislative bodies until they themselves are held re- sponsible for their wrong acts or their inaction. The executive has au- thority t6 bring matters to the at tention of the legislative branch and to make recommendations. It is severely straining the principles of popular government if the executive is to find various means of cOercing the. legislature even in a good cause. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
LITTLE JAMES
(The Constitution Season is Neither
 Long Nor Frequent Enough)

ain't got nothin' agin tn Con | stytushun. So fur as I can See it's good wun. But if was old Enuff to Vote, when it comes up to be l Rattyfide. it wuddent git my Ratty- ficashun. I'd vote aginst it sos at these here Dellycates an all tn Pret- | ty Girl Clerxd haf to come back an make Anuthern, an if that didn't git Rattyfide without my Sufferidge, they'd haf to come back an try it | agin. I'd have d Constytushnle Con venshun settin' in Feenix evry 2 munths till tn Clerx all got to be Ole Mades'n wasn't Pretty no longer I hate to part with tn Dellycates | too. They is all a Pleasant set of | Statesmen which ain't Afeard of Nothin'. They admits at tn United States may be some biggern Arizony but it ain't got nOthin else on us i but size an when our Constytushun | is finished it's agOin to be bigger'n | tn United States Constytushun. So fur as Size is concerned it'll be Horse an Horse. Tn United States has got more Reel Estate, but We got More Constytushun which is tn TrOo Sine | of Branes. Anybody can own Land but it takes Intleck to git up Long an BrOd COnstytushunS. Our Dellycates ain't skeered of i nothin'. That is. most of 'em ain't but they's a Few at don't like to git out of tn Beeten Path fer feer at they'll git lost Somewheres or run aginst Something.
 Tn other day they was a Proppy- sishun to be Acked on an wun mem Der. he sez Hole on. We're on Dangerous Ground This here Proppy- sishun is a Cleer Vilashun of Treety Rites. It won't niver do to Disregard Treetise this away We got to Restrane Ourselfs some Treetise is sacred things"
 Anuther member. he sez Now. whOinelrs been maxim Treetise I'd like to know. I been here evry day firm tn time of tn Chapling's openin' remarX to tn fall of tn Gavvle at Mite an I ain't voted on no Treetise Mister Secretary. look over tn Reck- erds of tn Committy on Furrin' Relashuns an if you find any thing about a Treetise let me know sos 'at I can offer a 'mendment before it goes to a Finle Vote"
 Tn first member he seZ "I don't meen at we'd been a maxim no Treetise. Congrous an tn President made it."
 'I feel Grately Relieved" Replize tn othern; 'I was Afeerd at We mite "a done it UnbeknOwnst to Our selfs This ain't none of our Funerle If tn United States don't want its Treetise Vilated it needn't Vilate 'em We'll stand by all tn Treetise We make but We can't hold Ourselfs Re sponsible fer no Treetise to which we ain't no Parties to 'em."
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

ms journey.
 - The memory of a good father clings long after that father has passed away. The man who has ,he memory of such a parent has something inf nitely sweet and uplistinS-something that the disaprcintr1ents or the mal ice of the world cannot take away from him. Something that uplifts and encourages his as iong as he lives Whatever happens to him that is something that cannot be taken away from him.
 The inspiration of a good name. of good parentage is of greater force than most of us intensely practically inclined people are willing to acknOwl- edge but it is there nevertheless.
 Let the boy be a boy all the way through. Let him enjoy his boyhOod as long as it lasts. but make him un- derstand that boyhood as we'll as has q duty to perform in BOyland, and manhood has its obligations; that he that is to keep straight, be manly and to inspire other boys with the same sort of ideas as to cleanliness of thoughts and habits. That will help the boy to come quietly and efficiently into upright manhood.
 KATHERINE KIP.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

It appears that the Rev. pr. Crutch- field unwittingly led the constitution al convention yesterday to adopt the clause providing for the taxation of the property of young mems and young women's Christian associations. Under the circumstances. these or ganizations will feel like saying to the good doctor: "Et tn, Brute!"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
THAT BOY

That boy of yours. what are you doing to give him a chance in the world? He is the apple of your eye, perhaps. or you may treat him with the indifference born of carelessness. but what are you going to do for him?
 Are you giving him a clean name and a clean character as an asset to start with? Are you leading the sort of life that will shame him when he is old enough to understand? Are you doing things you would be ashamed to have him learn about? Are you travelling a path you would not want him to travel?
 Are you giving your boy a REAL CHANGE in Iife-the chance to be a REAL MAN? Are you helping him to come into a glorious manhood by keeping your own life clean? Are you helping him to realize an honest man. hood because you are clean and hon est and decent?
 You can't give this boy of yours the right kind of a start unless you be- gin while he is yet a little boy to con- slider his rights. The first of these is
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

pelled to give the facilities of their great system, with its thousands of instruments, to any rival, however small.
 But the convention turned a deaf ear to the senator, and proceeded to soak him one." just as if he had not been the faithful guide, counselor and friend of all the radical candidates in their campaign for office. It was rank ingratitude.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
MODESTY RESTS ON NECKS. At Least that Is the Cynical Paris
 NieNu

Paris-Evening dresses are just as low in front as they were last winter. Nothing is prettier than such a cut if ones shoulders 3re white or dimpled. and the woman who possesses such shoulders likes the present style. It is the woman who is constantly crying about the immodesty of the decollete gowns that dares not adopt such abbreviated cuts for herself. Did she suddenly develop plumpness or prettiness. such ideas and prejudlces would probably disappear with her bones and sal lowness.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
HAL A BUG IN HIS EAR FOR
 ELEVEN YEARS.

Hanover. Pa.-Eleven years ago 2 bug lodged in the left ear of George L Adams. 19 years old. and after treat ment by a physician. who eased the pain. it was thought the cause was re- moved. The other day the boy lost Hi: hearing in that ear and, upon examin- ation. a physician found a beetle in th' middle of the ear we'll pr served. Il was removed and the boys hearing re- Stn
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
STATE or OHIO crrr or TOLEDO.

STATE or OHIO CITT or TOLEDO. !
 LUCAS COUNTY. 3D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed fin my presence. this 6th day Of December. A. D.. lss6 t A. w. GLEASON. l sIA- NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure s taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
REMOVING PAINT STAINS.

Rub the paint stain with lard and let it remain for several hours. When washed both the lard and the stain wilf disappear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-24
STACEY ROBINSON
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

Stacey Robinson, well-known and
popular young man of this city,
died at the Salem hospital, at 5
O'Clock last evening. of a complica-
tion of organic disorders following
an operation for the removal of
hemorrhoids. Funeral services will
be conducted at Rigdon's undertak-
ing parlors, on High street, between
Chemeketa and Court streets, at 2
O'Clock tomorrow Sunday after
noon, and Rev. Mr.. Bandy, officiat-
ing, and interment will be had in
City View cemetery.
Deceased a young man of about
25 years of age, was raised in this
community and bore a reputation
for honesty and morality of charac-
ter that was unchallenged. Up to
few days ago he was in the best
of health but was seized of an at
tack of piles and underwent a surgi-
day of this week. Early Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-24

morning, when his physician called
upon him ne appeared to be in ex-
cellent health and spirits, but he
took a sudden turn for the worse, a
few minutes after the doctor had
left his bedside, resulting from the
effects of the anesthetic upon the
kidneys, he lapsed into comatose
state and, in spite of heroic medical
treatment, died within a few hours.
His parents reside at New West
Minister, British Columbia, who
beside a married sister who lives at
Hoquiam, Washington, and young
wife, are the only relatives, have
been advised of his death and they
are expected to arrive on an early
train tomorrow morning to be in at
tendance at the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-24
SIXTEEN BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM WRECK


Denver, Colo, Sept. 24.-Sixteen
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the Rock Island passenger
near Clayton. Ten have been identi-
fed. Four bodies are believed to be
those of tramps who were stealing a
ride. Another is that of young girl.
One Of the bodies was decapitated. No
one has, been blamed for the wreck by
the officials, who have investigated
1t was impossible to see the washout
owing to curve, it is said.
When Engineer Pickenburg saw
the danger it was too late to stop the
train. An examination of the
wrecked engine shows he reversed and
set his air brakes.
Members of the Topeka baseball
club, who were on the train, arrived
here today. None were injured
Third Baseman Stoffer assisted the
physicians all night. Stoffer, Second
Baseman Welch and Catcher Ensley
dug out ten of the bodies recovered.
They rescued Is injured from the
wreckage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-24

along said line to the Willamette
river, thence down said river to the
mouth of South Mill creek, thence
up said creek to the place of begin
ming.
Patrons are particularly requested
to observe the following: All pupils
are at first to report at the schools
they attended last year for registra-
ton and classification. They will
then receive their census forms and
book lists. This will occur Monday
morning. The pupils will then lie
dismissed in order that they may
purchase their books, and have their
census forms properly filled in.
Parents will make the proper en-
tries on the census form, being
careful to write in the correct street
and number. The pupils will then
return on Tuesday morning to the
school they are to attend this year.
according to boundary lines above
shown. Please read the boundary
line carefully in order to avoid az
much confusion as possible. The
center of the street will in all cases
determine the school to be attended.
AS indicated at the head of this no
tice, the boundaries here published
may be changed within the first two
weeks Of school in order TO make the
best possible distribution of the pu.
pills.
All students who expect to attend
the high school must appear at the
high school Monday morning for
registration and classification. This
includes all ninth grade pupils. AZ
ter the registration has been con-
cluded all necessary instructions will
be given. The entering ninth grade
students will continue - report at
the high school building until di-
rected otherwise by the principal
JAMES M. POWERS,
Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-24
SIX KILLED
IN WRECK
IN INDIANA
ELECTRIC CARS HAVE HEAD
END COLLISION ON THE IN
DIANA UNION TRACTION LINE
NEAR TIPTON-ORDERS WERE
NOT UNDERSTOOD.

Upton, Ind, Sept. z4.-Six per-
sons we're killed today in head-on
collision between two electric cars of
the Indiana Union traction line near
Upton. The dead:
DR.. H. Hostchauser, Brooklyn, n
Y.
w. H. Hostchauser, his brother.
Motorman Baker, Upton.
Vernal Railsback, Hymera, Ind.
Louis Broo, Kokomo, Ind.
B. T. Walsh, Fort Wayne, Ind.
DR.. Hotschauser was enroute to
Upton, where he was to marry Nell
lie Coxen.
The wreck occurred at Jackson, d
small station near here. A passen-
ger car and an express car collided.
1t is believed that misunderstand-
ing OF. f.orders was responsible for the
accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-24

The following boundary lines Of
the Salem school districts are tenta-
tive. The permanent boundaries
will be determined after the first
week of school, and these will be an
nounced in due time.
EngIewood School.
Beginning at a point where the
Southern Pacific track intersects the
Garden Road, thence east to Four
teenth street, thence south on said
street to B street, thence east on
said street to Nineteenth street,
thence south on said street to Asy-
Ium avenue, thence east on said ave-
nue. to the east boundary Of the dis
trict, thence north and west on said
line to it's intersection with the Sou
thern Pacific track, thence south on
said track to the place of beginning.
Grant School.
Beginning at a point where the
Southern Pacific track intersects the
MAI IuCu kbOhu1 LuSuCD cast W rOuT-
teenth street, thence south on said
street to d street, thence west on
said street TO Capitol street, thence
south on said street to North Mi'l
Creek, thence down said creek tn
the Willamette river, thence down
said river to the northwest corner
of the district. thence along the
north line Of the district to the Sou
thern Pacific track, thence south on
said track to the place of beginning.
Garfield School.
Beginning at a point where Capt.
tol street crosses North Mill creek.
thence south through the state house
grounds and the University grounds
to Trade street, thence west to Win
ter street, thence south on said
street to the most northerly branch
of South Mill creek, thence down
said branch to its junction with
South Mill creek at the Church
street bridge, thence down South