davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
VOL. XXI. NO. 118.

village. And it is these Nuisance de-
steele Harvard men who are promoting
a meeting with prizes bigger than the
total proceeds of the lotteries which
used to sustain the flutterinS life of the
infant collegei oh, the changed times
and the degenerate customs, Pegasus
is petrolized and there flows in his
veins not the ichor of. the gods. but
the suffering and noisOme gasoline.
The sandals of Mercury are discarded
for the whirring propeller of the mono
plane. and where formerly students in
sober garb reasoned earnestly of spir
itual matters is heard the thrOb and
strum of the engincry of dirigibles.
and the black shadow of the wings of
oiled silk comes between the sun and
the greensward. and the spirit of Pla-
to is unsphered in the whirling emula-
tiOn of winged men.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
THE ENACT|NG CLAUSE
NECESSARY PROVISION
Mr.. Ellinwood's Idea of FORMING a
Constitution.

Hon. T.. L. EllinwoOd, one of the
delegates from COchise county to the
constitutional convention, came to the
city yesterday chiefly for the purpose
of locating his family in Phoenix for
the winter. He secured the residence
of s. b. Taggart in Evergreen addition
on North Second street. That matter
being DISPOSED of Mr. Ellinwood had
some time left before his departure for
the south on the evening train to
speak of the work of the convention.
When he was asked what he regard
ed as the main feature of the cOnstitu-
tion he replied that on the spur of the
moment he could think of nothing more
essential and to the point than the en-
acting clause. However, he believed
that on further reflection he might
find other things that would be desir-
able to put into it,
In the course of the day, Mr.. Ellin-
wood met several members of the
MaricOpa delegation and he FASTENED
to disabuse their minds of an impress
sion, conveyed to them by rumor. that
he wanted to be chairman of the con-
vention. He said he did not, but that
he was inclined to favor Morris Gold
water of the Yavapai delegation.
Some of the MaricOpa delegation
took kindly to that suggestion but it
is certain that Mr.. GOldwater will not
get that honor by default. Hon. La
mar Cobb of Graham can see no rea-
son why he should not have il, but It
is generally believed that in a con-
test Mr. GOldwater would win. 1t is
thought that he would get the powerful
Cochise delegation. all the support
from the north and at least consider
able vote from Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17

buttery hatch dared to mage it. When
forks were introduced, after three
score years, they were used to pin
slices of meat to the under side of the
table. The faculty passed a vote of
thanks for gifts of a few spoons and
an upholstered chair for the library.
Those were the days of plain living
and high thinking, when President
Dunster was thrown out of his house
in the dead of winter for resisting the
notion of totally submerging infants in
the rule of baptism. Nowadays there
are automobiles, nickel-plated needle
baths, bull terriers and highland
mighty tutors to do all their work for
the matriculates, and enable them to
burn the midnight tantalum lamp of
the Boston tbeater instead of the pale
candle of Nathaniel Mather. which
Outshone every other light in the silent
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
THE UNIVERSITY IDEA.

The notion of the proper scope and
function of a university has somewhat
changed since Cardinal Newman, in his
pNspicuous and stately English, set
forth The Idea of University" says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger Still
more has it changed since the day
when a few poor ministers at Saybrook,
Conn, collected a handful of books,
held prayer meeting. and started
Yale college; or the day, some sixty
four years earlier, that Massachusetts
parsons highly resolved to start =
school at "Newtowne," that they might
forfend an illiterate succession to the
New England ministry when "the pres
ent generation shall I've in the dust"
How the founders of Harvard would
have scowled through their irCn-rim-
med spectacles to read the newspaper
announcement of the twentieth century
that the fame of philosophy and grove
of Academic was promoting an aviation
meet; that the young idea was being
taught not how to shoot, but how to
fly. Truly there are more things in
heaven" they might ssay. than were
dreamt of in our philosophy"
In the seventeenth century Harvard
they taught Latin and Greek and He
brew, and he who could hold his own
in debate against all corners, pilloried
on commencement day, won his de
gree. There were furies if a freshman
wore his hot in the college Enclosure,
or if any student went con skating" or
shooting, or swore, or got drunk, or
went upon the roof. 1t was feared that
he might purloin the lead cutters to
make bullets for his nefarious fowling
piece. Breakfast consisted of beer
and bread and supper of bread and
beer-and it was small beer at that,
which is to say it was as weak as the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
THE BRITISH ADVERTISERS
FAR AHEAD OF AMERICANS
Something More Than Hard Facts in
His Appeals to the Public.

In newspaper advertising the English
are certainly ahead of Americans in
| advertisements that make distinct
personal appeal In Situations want
ed" and Help wanted their advertise
| ments have a decided literary quality
| that is lacking in those of this coun-
! TRY. There is sameness about most
American advertisements. Take, for
instance. the familiar lines:
''Stenographer wants position; ten
years experience; SIS; highest refer
| ences."
You haven't glimmering of the sort
| of person who is advertising. You
know only that it is Male" or "Fe-
male" according to the heading of the
column.
1t is the same with the woman who
wants homework Almost never is
there any clue to the kind of person
who is behind the advertisement.
BY way of contrast, read the adver-
tisements in the English newspapers
and you will find vivid pictures, almost
romances, of the advertisers. Here is
an ad. taken from recent copy of the
London Times:
"GENTLEWOMAN, refined, nice ap-
pearance, very reduced circumstances,
desires TEMPORARY or OCCASION
AL EMPLOYMENT; only expert ac-
complishment graphology and physi-
ognomy."
Imagine, if you can, such an adver-
tisement appearing in the columns of
newspaper in this prosaic town. Few
women in this city would advertise
their reduced circumstances" anyhow,
for it is generally believed here that in
order to get employment you must ap-
pear not to need it, Another London
newspaper published this advertise
ment a few months ago:
YOUNG MAN studying for the
CHURCH must have Immediately $50.
or his WHOLE CAREER IS
WRECKED"
And yet they say the Anglo-Saxons
hide their emotions! :.
Still another:
WILL any LADY or GENTLEMAN
give EMPLOYMENT to YOUNG
LADY left with widowed mother pen
niless?"
It would be interesting to know
what repsonse the following advertise
ment brought:
HAS ANY ONE GOOD POSITION,
home or abroad to offer man of good
birth and education, with NJ special
abilities and no particular merits save
integrity and intelligence"
Even more urgent is this, recalling
the situation of poor Nara in Ibsens
Dolls House:
YOUNG WIFE wants to know i'll
there is not some kind wealthy person
who will give her C 80 to take inva-
lid husband to the seashore. Unless he
can have the trip HIS LIFE is DE-
SPARED OF"
Something of the comedy element is
in this:
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE with
out means wish to be adopted by
WEALTHY GRANDPARENTS"
Even the advertisements of societies
take on a more intimate and personal
tone than those in American newspa
pers. The S. p. C. A. might take leaf
from the book of the English organi
zation by copying this advertisement,
which is appearing this summer in
London papers:
REMEMBER THE CATS.
you are earnestly desired to make
provision for your cats or other pets
while your HOUSE is EMPTY DUR
ING THE HOLIDAYS, and so save
them from the terrible suffering of
starvation or other crueltie en- left
in empty houses or turneo 1T in
the streets" |
Then you have the people who a YER
tise their rooms and board. TIL arel
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17
REPUBLICAN, MORNING SEPTEMBER IT, 1910

not satisfied to give simply street and
house number as is done in this coun-
try. They have something like this:
"A BARRISTER SAYS After two
years residence l can confidently say
that 1 & D. Gardens, Chelsea, is the
most comfortable, up to date, and has
the finest table of any residential no
tel"
SO it runs in all their advertising.
The pages devoted to advertising pur-
poses, whether of houses, lands, help
or work wanted, are full of character
not to say charm, and you gain bet
ter and clearer idea of the people from
them than from whole volumes on the
social life of England.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
1t is certain to effect a cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant TO take. No physician can
prescribe a better remedy. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-17

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. BE pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie.
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
CONSERVATION Of WATER
POWER IS |MP0RTANT I
National Congress Addressed by Herbert Knox
Smith and Theodore Roosevelt on
Vital Subject

-. No grant should be made ex-
cept for a fixed period. with at least
the reserved right to readjust terms
at the end thereof. That period.
however, should be long enough to
permit adequate financing and com
plete development
"3. Complete publicity of ac-
counts and transactions should be
required, as well IS a record of cost.
and the real relation of investment
to stock and bond issues.
-. Power to revoke the grant for
breach of conditions should be lodged
in a specified public authority. 9th
erwise there will always be the posi-
bility OF protracted litigation to de-
termine the status.
70. SO far as is possible, direct
provision should be made against ex-
cessive charges and monopolistic
abuse
IS. Public authorities should re-
serve such constitutional compensa-
ton or rental as will establish the
principle of underlying public inter
est
~. All public easements of navi-
CATION, fisheries, etc, should be safe
guarded.
o. III the case OF new grants, all
these provisions should be made con-
ditions of the grant
FINAL, the purpose and probable
effect on the public of any grant
should first be fully ascertained and
carefully considered, in order to de-
termine whether public interest JUS
titles beyond reasonable doubt the
surrender by the public of even a
part of its power over this great pub
lie resource. Where reasonable doubt
exists. the status quo should be main
tanned"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN, BUT THE
ENROLMENT IS UNDER LAST YEAR
Lowell School Leads With 457 Pupils AL
ready Assigned to Seats

The Grand Junction public schools
opened their doors at nine o'clock
this morning for the school year of
1910-1911 and the superintendent
has been the busiest man in the city
today The enrolment is to a certain
extent disappointing as it is Just a
trifle smaller than it was last year
and yet there are circumstances
which quite satisfactorily account for
this.
To begin with the first enrolment
census was taken last year on the
tenth of the month and this year it
was taken on the first day of school
which excludes all who are enrolled
the first two or three days after
school opens The enrolment for
three or four days is exceptionally
heavy and 1t may be that the com
plete census will yet show a small
gain.
Today one thousand five hundred
and fifty-six pupils were assigned to
seats in the various schools of the
city. The Lowell building leads with
451, Hawthorne second with 3l9,
Emerson third with 296. high school
fourth with 266, Whittier fifth with
1923, Bryant sixth with SO and River
side seventh with AZ.
Two ninth grades have been estab-
lished in the county this year and
this has been one cause of the high
schools register being smaller than
was expected. There are already sew
enteen more freshmen in high school
than there were eighth grade grad
yates last year.
The telephones of all of the schools
have had their numbers changed this
year, private telephones being in
stalled in each building. The num-
bers are not printed in the last tele-
phone directory and are as follows:
High school building Junction 14S;
Hawthorne building, Junction 1874:
Lowell building, Junction 227; Bry-
ant building. Junction 142; Emerson
building, Junction 1S1.
All day Superintendent Aliens Of
flee has been besieged with applicants
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

for enrolment but in conformity with
the customary rule no pupils were
entered on the first day. Tomorrow
all day pupils may be entered and
examined as to grade.
This afternoon in the high school
building at three o'clock a meeting of
the high school was held at which all
were urged to join the Athletic asso-
citation. The new football coach,
Jack De Aule, was present and was
introduced by Manager Lynch. Mr..
De Aule made short address and
was loudly applauded by the stu
dents. A meeting of the Athletic as
sociation was called after school and
arrangements are being made to get
athletics under way at once.
At nine O'Clock this morning the
stud ents of the high school were as
sembled in rooms Nos. | and 2. which
were thrown together by sliding fold
ing doors. Prof. Allen made a long
and interesting address and intro
duced TO the students the members
of the faculty. He then explained
the policy of the school and the
methods of grading. DR.. Cole follow
ed Prof. Allen and made a very clev-
er and entertaining talk embracing
several points of information not
touched upon By Prof. Allen.
Manager Lynch of the Athletic as
sociation wes then called upon to
talk and he responded in a spirited
manner receiving generous applause
from his classmates
Much more has been accomplished
today in the line of studies than
would naturally be expected and all
of the grades have held all day. Les
sons have been assigned and recita-
tions heard in the usual manner the
appearance being similar to many of
the ordinary days in the middle OF
the term.
With the sound of the gong at nine
o'clock today the students give up
their vacation days until Thanksgiv-
ing which is the first intermission
from studies With the exception of
Saturdays ana 6nndays. s.e..
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
LEGISLATORS ARE ~ -
STILL WRESTLING
WITH MEASURES

Denver, Sept. 6.-Today the senate
had under discussion on second read
ing the railroad commission bill As
amended it gives the commission
power to say when charges are un-
reasonable and discriminative. If
railroads object to the commissions
findings they can take the matter in
dispute to the courts.
In the house the public service
measure was under consideration. 1t
comprises fifty pages of closely type
written manuscript and will probably
take all the week to go through.
The fourth section defines a cor
poration, and other sections desig-
nate what corporations are to come
under the provisions of the bill.
Some of the farmers are demand
ing that private irrigation enter
prises shall be eliminated from the
operation of the bill, while the OPP
position to such course is very
strong.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
PROMISE |JF
N0Myi; ;T|0N
CAUfoES WAR

There is trouble in the republican
camp again and it is all due to some
of Chairman Thadd Parker's clever
politics. so it is claimed.
DR.. Parker always has his weather
eye open for what he terms geo
graphical distribution of patronage,
and that principle is one that he
tries to apply in the selection of a
county ticket
Now. the astute chairman has
friend in the Plateau valley by the
name of Charley Jones, who. accord
ing to the doctor, possesses most eN-
Cellent qualifications for county
clerk. The doctor also believes that
the eNigencies of the political situa-
tion demand that Plateau valley is
given representation on the republi-
can ticket. Otherwise even the whip
hand of Tom Dwyer will not be
strong enough to herd those free
thinking rancherS and cowboys into
the republican camp.
And therein lies all the trouble.
1t has come to the ears of Deputy
Clerk o. p. NJ. Steel that Thadd Par
ker had promised the county clerk
ship to Mr.. Jones; and, since Steel
has aspirations along that line him
chances bartered away without being
given some say in the deal himself
Steel figures on having the city dele
gates good and strong, despite the
efforts of Rev. Eugene Smith to the
contrary These, with the country
following which Steel can control.
would give him a heavy leverage in
the convention.
Now, look what you've went and
done," he eNclaims to DIR. Parker
And the urbane doctor is hard put
to it to give satisfactory explanation
to Steel. Hence. there is war-un-
relentless war-for Steel is determ-
ined to defend his inherent right to
run for office regardless of the at
tempted disposal of the plums to the
county chairman.
And there you are.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
LBy Associated Press. /

St Paul. Mimi. Sept. 6.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's speech on conserva-
tion, delivered today at the National
Conservation Congress, was received
with the widest applause.
II was several minutes after he
arose to speak before he could make
himself heard, so persistently did the
throng cheer him.
Colonel Roosevelt outlined his
ideas as to conservation, saying that
the reckless ana uncontrolled waste
of the past must be stopped. He de-
clared himself in favor of rigid steps
to preserve the country's natural re-
sources for the benefit of the whole
people and to check the power of mo-
nopolistiC corporations.
Herbert Knox Smith also spoke in
terestingly on the subject of water
power, its use and conservation. His
speech was supported by important
statistics.
While the address of Theodore
Roosevelt was the feature of the Ma
tional Conservation Congress program
today, the delegates were greatly in
terested in the appointment of the
various committees. Speculation
dealt with their probable makeup.
to the control of the convention.
A constitution to govern the ac-
tions of the National Conservation
Congress was adopted.
Clifford Pinchot. who was absent
making a speech against Congress
man Tawney yesterday while Presi-
dent Taft was here, returned today,
and.was slated by the arrangements
committee to participate in the func-
tions prepared for the entertainment
of Colonel Roosevelt.
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner
of corporations, said in part:
Let there be no unnecessary ham
pering of hydro-elect development,
but let the public be in on the ground
floor at the start, for at the start
the public must grant the power, and
for all time the public will be the
party chiefly interested in its use.
"Specifically-
Il. The status quo of powers still
controlled by the nation or state
should be maintained until we know
what we have, and can act intelli-
gently thereon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
DAMAGES FOR
FAILURE To
PROVIDE CARS

If the fruit growers desire to pro-
tect themselves from loss by reason
of the failure of the railroads at any
time to furnish them with the neces-
sary number of cars for Transporting
their fruit, it would be well for the
growers to observe what is being
done elsewhere.
Other fruit sections are watching
every point in the way of reimburse
ment for damage resulting from a
non-delivery of cars as they are need
ed, and. what is more to the point,
they are getting the damages in cold
cash.
Notices have been received by the
fruit and truck growers of East Texas
that the railroads will pay all claims
against them for failure to supply
refrigerator and other cars during
the movement of fruit and vegeta-
bles in the spring and early summer.
The claims aggregate about $780,
600, of which about 10 per cent is
for Elberta peaches which rotted be-
cause of the car famine. over 1000
carloads of fruit were fed to hogs be-
cause the railroads did not supply the
cars to handle the shipments to
Northern markets. Notices were
served upon the raiolrads two months
in advance that the fruit crop would
be unusually large, but the railroads
failed to supply the cars.
The Railroad Commission instruct
ed the shippers to make requisition
for cars as needed and to file charges
against all roads failing to furnish
the cars, and penalties would be i'm
posed. Whether the penalties will
still be enforced by the commission
in the face of the railroads disposi-
tion to pay all damages is not known.
1t is said the American Refrigerator
Transit company, the Pacific Fruit
Express and several other private car
companies, whose refrigerator cars
are used by the Texas railroads. will
contribute to the damages suffered
by the shippers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
new MEXICO TODAY
VOTES FOR DELEGATES
IRy Associated Press. /

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Sept. 6.-The
electors of New Mexico are voting
today for delegates to the constitu-
tional convention, which will convene
October 6.
The main issue has been the ini-
tiative and referendum. The demo-
Gratis are advocating the insertion of
the Oregon plan in the constitution
and the republicans are favoring a
modified plan to be submitted separ-
ateiy or not to be considered until
the first state election is held Be
hind this contest. however. is the eff
fort of each party to show that this
territory is either republican or dem
ocratic, and on this score the fight is
warm one.
The socialists have made an ener-
getic campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
WISCONSIN HOLDING
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
[By Associated Press. l

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-The voters of
Wisconsin today are casting their
ballots to determine their choice for
United States senator on the repub-
lican and democratic tickets, decid-
ing the make up of two state tickets
in which there are contests and cast
ing their preference for congressional
candidates of various parties.
The chief interest centers in the
outcome of the vote for United States
senatorship on the republican ticket
whether the primary nomination shall
go TO Robert NJ. LaFollette of Madi-
son or to Samuel A. Cook of Neenah
Congressman Charles s. Weisz of
the Sixth district and Burt S. Wise of
Ashland are seeking the senatorial
nomination from the democrats.
In the race for the gubernatorial
nomination county option is big fac
tor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
LOSING CANDIDATE
AGREES TO RETIRE
LBy Associated Press. l

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.-The inter
est in the primary elections of all
political parties in Michigan today
centers in the two republican con-
tests for the endorsement for United
States senator and in the nomination
for governor.
As result of the provision of the
law, which has given the voters no
opportunity to enroll since last April.
it is estimated that in some sections
nearly 40 per cent of the normal
vote is disqualified.
United States Senator j. C. Bur
rows, who is seeking reelection, and
Representative Charles f. Townsend
of Jackson. who is opposing him,
have each given pledge to with
draw from the field in favor of the
candidate who is endorsed by today's
popular vote.
The republican endorsement is
practically equivalent to an election
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
new PRIMARY LAW
GIVEN A TRY OUT
GBy Associated Press. ]

Reno, New, Sept. 6.-The voters of
Nevada went to the polls today to
nominate candidates under the direct
primary law for the first time in the
history of the state
Candidates will be nominated for
both houses of congress and for all
state. county and township offices.
\ bitter fight has been waged be-
tween Denver S. Dickerson. acting
governor, and Frank r. Nicholas. who
was recently ousted from the office of
state engineer by Dickerson, for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Anti-gambling is an issue which is
playing an important part in today's
election.