davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
PRESIDENT HUNT AND
 HOW ID WAS CHOSEN
Brief Record of the Presiding Officers
 Public Services.

George w. P Hunt was elected eau GUS candidate for president bv vote Of 23 to IS. When the caucus was called to order yesterday morning Judge Baker of Maricopa was rlaced in the chair and the names of the faction candidates were presented as follows: Mulford Winsor, by Sims of Cochise; George w. P. Hunt, by Weinberger of Gila; Alfred Franklin, by Baker of Maricopa, and Morris Goldwater, by A A. Moore of Yavapai. The name of w. T. Webb was not presented as it was decided that his chances were nc longer of the fighting order and it was decided to throw the Graham strength with the exception of Tuthill. to Win sor. Four ballots proved necessary fol the elimination of the three unsuccess- full candidates.
 On the first ballot Winsor led, but only secured fl votes. Franklin had F and Hunt and Goldwater each. The name of Goldwater was withdrawn and announcement made that the Va vapai delegation would vote for Hunt On the second ballot Hunt was the high man. having secured the Yavapal and a few other votes that gave him a total of 15. Franklin and Winsor each had 13. The third ballot stood the same way except that Winsor lost a vote by someone not voting. Then came the final ballot in which the Graham strength was thrown from Winsor to Franklin and Winscr's strength from other quarters, went to Hunt
 Hunt received 23 votes as follows: Yuma, 8: Gila, 4; Cochise. g; Yavapai 5; Apache. 1; Navajo, 1. Franklin se- cured IS votes as follows: Maricopa 9: Pinal. 2; Graham, 5; Mohave, 1. and Cochise. 1. his constant supporter ir Cochise county being Ellinwood, and in Graham county. Tuthill It is sait in behalf of the Maricopa delegation one or two members of which were
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
DIFFERING VIEWS IF
 TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
Their Respective Attitudes on Phase
 of Convention.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct 10-Theo- dore Roosevelt placed himself on re- cord today as opposed to the view ex- pressed by President Taft, of one phase of the work of conserving and developing the resources of the coun- try. Roosevelt declared that the gov ernment should do all it legitimately could to assist in the reclamation of the great swamp areas of the Misis- sippi valley. In a speech at the na- tional conservation congress at St. Paul September 26. Taft said he be- lieved the work should be done by the states themselves.
 As soon as Roosevelt reached Hot Springs today Governor Donaghy and several others interested in obtaining help from the government for a re- clamation project asked him to touch upon the subject in his address at the Arkansas state fair. Roosevelt promised to do SO In his speech he said:
 Arkansas is one of the states with an enormous area. of swamp land Until it is drained the land is worth less; and when drained it is block of the most fertile land in the en- tire nation.
 The national government must do it's part in helping in the drainage, because drainage is an interstate af- fair. Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee. Louisiana and Mississippi are all con- cerned and ought to work together and the national government should render all possible legitimate aid"
 In the St. Paul speech, Taft ex- pressed a view directly opposite, as follows:
 Suggestions have been made that the United States ought to aid in the drainage of the swamp lands. that be- longs to state or private owners. be- cause if drained it would be exceed ingly valuable for agriculture and contribute to the general welfare by extending the area of cultivation. I deprecate the agitation in favor of such reason. inviting the general gov ernment into a contribution from it's treasury toward enterprises that should be conducted either by private capital or at the instance of the state. In these days there is plan of look ing to the federal government for too much"
 It is estimated that there are 25,- 900, 900 acres of swamp lands in the states mentioned by Roosevelt.
 Before the speechmaking, 1900 school children dresed in red, white and blue costumes and seated to rep
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
0AkDRUfF AND lTCHlRG SCALP YIELD ID
 THIS TREATMENT l

Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair dressing when the Elvey & Hu lett Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble.
 ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained in any city or town in Am erica and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp wheth CT on infant or grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and ap plicatiOn of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf.
 We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP, and if not entirely sat isfied we will return your money.
 El--e' 6 Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

resent the flag. sang America" and Dixie" Confederate veterans were
 seated on one side of the stand, and
 on the other members of the G. A. R. A young woman in blue strewed
 flowers over the confederate veterans, and a young woman in gray did the same for the G. A. R. men. Then both threw roses over Roosevelt Governor Donaghy, a democrat, said everyone ought to give Roosevelt his
 moral support fin the mighty struggle
 he is making for purity in private life and honesty in public life
 In his speech Roosevelt said: Fun damentally the welfare of all of us depends more upon the welfare of the farmer than upon that of any other man, and we should all join in doing what we can for the man who lives on the farm. Roosevelt then spoke
 on the reclamation of swamp lands
 and new nationalism.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

his profession. before many months.
 To night in the Arizona Girl the results of his hard work may be seen and it will be well worth ones time to go.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
SEEKING ASYLUM.

A city gentleman was recently in vited down to the country for "a day with the birds"
 Whatever his powers in matters of finance. his shooting was not re- markable for it's accuracy. to the great disgust of the the man in at tendance. whose tip was generally regulated by the size of the bag
 Dear mel" at last exclaimed the sportsman. but the birds seem eX- ceptionally strong on the wing this year."
 Not all of 'em, sir" came the re- mark; you've shot at the same bird this last dozen times Els follerin' you about, sir"
 Following me about, Nonsensei Why should a bird do that?"
 T dunno. sir. I'm sure" replied the man. unless he's 'angin round for safety."-Ideas
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
.TERRORS 0F FIRE FIENL
Continued From Page One)

Paul tonight for the forest fire zone with Governor Eberhard and Adjutant General Wood on board
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
MAJESTIC.

"A Message From Mars drew a fine house last night and proved to be a great success. The bill was full of new novelties, beautiful musical numbers and gorgeous wardrobe. The new pictures and musical selections by the orchestra were great and well received. Willis West and Jane Ur- ban. as usual. made great hits in their parts and specialties. The mechanical novelties caused much merriment during the show. The present Dill runs tonight and Wednesday, giving place to the beautiful extravaganza, "The American Consul to Japan Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT.
BaIfe Harlan Chats About His Big
 Show.

T believe in honesty" so began Mir. Balfe Harlan. advance representative of the Morning. Noon and Night" show which comes to the Elks theater Thursday night. |" I know that you fel- lows don't believe that it is so when I commence to say that I am going to tell you about the show that I am ahead of. That is the had reputation that agents have left-the minute an agent starts to talk about lis show you newspaper fellows get ready to think to yourselves let him rave and I can't blame you much after seeing some of the stuff they pull. Everyone of them starts off and tells you he has fifty people in his company. Now, just to show you fellows that I am not that kind and that I am for the truth and nothing but the truth I'll admit to you that We have only forty-seven,' and an other thing that they will hand you is that old stall about forty girls and all handsome.
 Now with Morning, Noon and Night my honesty compells me to ad- init that there are only thirty girls and I am sorry to have to add that they are not all handsome. The most of them are, that is to be exact, twenty eight of them are handsome while the other two you could only call 1eal good looking. Another thing that they all tell you and that is dead wrong is that old Laugh a Minute Tn the first place that is to their disadvantage, be- cause Medical Science states that it is extremely dangerous to laugh so often at such short intervals.
 Now in the show that I represent, which I can truthfully state is one, if not the funniest piece that have ever seen, the matter has been treated sci entifically and the comedians work on a regular schedule and time the laughs so that they fall every two minutes Of course the laughs are more spon- taneous and hearty than you will hear with other shows, but I am here to tell you the truth and If I said a laugh every minute l would be lying to you. Just make it a laugh every two min utes.
 Now as to scenery. What? you're busy? Oh, all right. Run the cast for me You know Hilda Carle, Ethel Hall,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
ANOTHER TOWN THREATENED.

Fort Frances. Ont, Oct 10.-FOrest fires threaten the International Falls. Several fires have been burning near the town 36 hours and a high wind would sweep them into the city. Fifty men were working all last night but were unable to extinguish the flames.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
CONVENTION ORGANIZES
 ID JRAFT CONSTITUTION
(Continued from Page D.

ceedings. immediately suggested ten. Winsor turned on Cunniff. who sat right behind him. and hot debate en- sued. Winsor said he would rather ac- cept Cunnifrs amendment than waste the time Of the convention by arguing it out and it was so ordered. The president appointed Coalter, Keegan, Tuthir. Jones. A. A Moore. short Wills. Morgan and Lovin. The conven- ton then adjourned till 10 a m. tod day.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
Mild Liquid Cures Eczema
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy SaIVcs
 and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, stops the awful itch with the first drops. A prescription of ac- knowietlged value.
 Get trial bottle at 25c. It will take away the itch right away and you will sleep soundly. We assure you person. ally of the merits of this remedy: for we KNOW. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

Sid Braham. Charles Boyd. Fred De Forest and Matt Taylor. Slip in a pie ture for me and I'll be around to tell you the truth about the whole bunch of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
KANSAS MAYORS CONFER
They Meet at Lawrence and Consult
With X Z. Engineers.

Lawrence, Kan, May PA confer
ence of mayors, city engineers and
other city officials. was held in Marvin
hall of the University of Kansas yes
terday for the discussion of the prob
lens of sanitary engineering. F. o.
Marvin dean of the Kansas university
engineering school, presided. The sub
jects of sewage disposal by the septic
tank system, for the publication of
wastes to prevent pollution of streams
were discussed. A committee of five
was appointed to collect further in
formation and report to a future meet
ing of city officials. Dean Marvin was
made permanent chairman of the in
veStigation.
The following were present at the
meeting: DR.. G. C. Glynn, commission
er of public utilities. lola; Mayor F. II.
Hartley. c.. w. Holiday, superintend-
ent of waterworks; H. E. Downs, Bald
win; H F. Graham, Holton: Mayor
Dunkerburger of Newton, Mayor Ken
meth of Concordia. Mayor Highbargin
of Eureka, Mayor Grimes of Hiawatha,
Mayor W. G. Kelly of Horton, and
Mayor o. y. Brett of Humboldt; c. {.
Huntington, Eureka; Henry Plumb,
Pleasanton; W. E. Archer, Horton; w.
A. Lawler, Emporia; Frank Mccain,
Emporia: William Constant, Marion;
G.. E johnson, Sabetha; E. B. Black,
Kansas City, Mo-; John Worley, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Prof. F. o. Marvin, Prof.
w. c. Hoad Prof. B. J. Dalton, Prof.
H A. Rice, Prof F. N. Raymond and
= rof Harry Gardner of the University
of Kansas faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27

LAYER FIGS; just a few left of
those delicious, imported layer
figs. There probably won't be any
left by Saturday. evening, so if you
want them come early. You can
get them here at 15c pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27

Wakefield to visit Mrs Speeluian's
parents Mr. SpeeIman viii return
Monday. and Mrs. Speelman will re-
main for q visit of two weeks.
Miss Bertha Massey of Lawrence
has returned home, after visit to
Miss Margaret Weiss.
Mrs. Walter Gayhart is the guest of
Mrs. Lizzie Reed of Lawrence.
Mr.. Jack Sharitt of Kansas City is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sharitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott r. Moore of Hol-
ton are guests of Mrs T. P. Moore
during the bankers convention.
Miss Junia NARROW, physical direc-
tor of the Y. w. c. A, will leave next
Wednesday to make her home in
Seattle. Wash. The gymnasium girls
of the Y. w. c.. A. gave her. farewell
party Thursday night at the home of
Miss Winifred Myers. Those who at
tended were Miss NARROW. Miss Daisy
June Trout, Miss Ella Lee Cowgirl,
Miss Nellie Thorpe, Miss Annie john
son, Miss Louise Terrain, Miss Maude
Terrain, Miss Louise Allison, Miss
Bertha johnson, Miss Minnie Smith,
Miss Floy Whiteker. Miss Lou Bagley.
Miss Mary Robertson Miss Edith
| johnson, Miss Jennie Maxwell, Miss
Hazel Graves, Miss Anna Barnes, Miss
| Cora Moody, Miss Winifred Myers and
Miss Ida Roudebush.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Perrynan were en-
| leTldiH0Q at o o CLOCK Olnner WeQn6S-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Shoaf. 1886 Buchanan street.
Mr.. Harry L. Bone is spending a
! few days this week in Chicago on
business.
Mrs Maudena Hubbard. who plays
| in the Majestic orchestra. will leave
Sunday for Minneapolis. Mimi, to re-
main permanently.
Mr.. George T. McDermott left to-
Eday for Hutchinson on business.
There will be a basket picnic of the
Welsh people of Topeka at Garfield
! park Monday afternoon, May 80,
weather permitting. All Welsh people
| are urged to attend.
Mrs ]. D. Heiny has returned to her
home in Colorado, after spending a
few weeks with her sisters, Miss Beu-
| lah Finley and Miss Lee Oda Finley.
Mr.. A. Radcliff has gone for short
| trip to Denver.
Mr.. Perry Lynn of Kansas City will
spend Sunday and Monday in Topeka,
the guest of friends.
Miss May Killey of Kansas City is
the guest of Miss Mildred Morton ans
will be here for the dance tonight at
SteinbergS.
Mrs M L. Knowles of Glasco is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Olive Flowers.
There will be a missionary meeting
at the First Christian church tonight.
/ Miss Hazel Risteen is visiting in
Chicago. In two weeks she will leave
for Boston and will spend two months
in the east, spending some time in
philadelphia and Washington.
Mr.. L. D. Rice of Kansas City has
returned, after a short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eagle
Miss Mary Walker is visiting her
brother, DIR. Will Walker of South
Bethlehem, Pa, and before her re-
turn she will visit her sister, Mrs
| Wilder of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Stafford of Man
kato are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

1--WE should mark on moral qualities.
not merely mental attainment or pro-
ficiency," says Ebert Hubbard in
speaking of schools, because in the
race of life only moral qualities count"
There is one moral quality that 1
sincerely wish could be taught thor
oughly in our schools I wish there
might be a course in it every year
from kindergartens to the last year of
college, and that quality is "considera-
ton for the rights and privileges of
other people,
Show me the man or woman who
does not forget at least two or three
times a day that he lives in a world
with other men and women, and 1 will
show you a rarity.
And before you vote yourself into
that class, let me translate my abstract
into the concrete. and tell you a few
of the people who need course in the
, rights and privileges OF others.
I suppose L scarcely need mention
one class that is exceptionally preva-
lent this season, and that is the wom-
an with the hat so large as to seriously
Inconvenience people about her.
Again and again this spring I have
seen people in some crowded space
forced to stand with necks agonizingly
crooked to one side so that there might
be room for the woman with the straw
cartwheel on her head
One state in the Union has passed a
law that no woman shall wear hat
more than five feet in circumference.
If We saw such a law in some book on
old time customs how we would laugh
Tit. and yet such law is necessary
today.
Been to the theater lately? If you
have, you have doubtless met another
type of the person painfully lacking
in an appreciation of the rights of
nd hot {cx ~
giles and crowds past half a dozen to
a dozen people at least once or twice
during the evening to get his between
the-acts smoke.
For the man who cant possibly sit
through two hours and a half without
smoke there are Just two places in
the theater. and one is the end seat
and the other is outside the door
How do you carry your umbrella =?
Close to your side or at such an angle
| that anyone who doesn't give you a
respectful ten foot leeway is pretty
sured to be impaIed upon it?
When you meet someone you know
on the street. do you draw up in the
middle of the sidewalk. and let every
body circle around you?
When you see something in a win
| dow that interests you, do you stop SO
snort that the person behind tumbles
| over you, or do you remember thai
you live in world with other people
| and look out for them?
When YOU are hot do YOU fmmedi-
| ately open a window. and when you
are cold as promptly turn on the
steam without any inquiry as to the
temperature of the rest of the people
| in the room or office with you?
Do your hatpins extend beyond your
| hatbrim?
| These are just few suggestions. to
| Illustrate why very few people can
1 fNT1r1 tfxT
for the rights and privileges of other
people.
|. Perhaps 1 haven't touched your own
particular disrespects at all, but if I've
Just given you the clue to them I'm
| quite satisfied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27

PRESSED VEAL is an appetiz-
ing meat preparation fresh from
our delicatessen chefs abundant
stock of eatable ideas. 1t is made
from choice cuts of veal, chopped
up and cooked with the natural fat
1t is then pressed and when cool,
forms a solid loaf. 1t is all tender,
all eatable and the flavor is one
you'll relish. The price is soc a
pound and We'll slice it for you
with our special slicer if you desire.
WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS, Yes
maam! They're filled generously
with real whipped cream. We al
ways bake a special batch for Sat-
urday. They come in two different
sizes. The large ones are Acc a
dozen; the smaller ones are 25c.
Also the large size filled with deli
cious custard cream at Csc a dozen.
ABOUT. COFFEE CAKES. Last
Saturday we anticipated big de-
mand for coffee cakes and baked
an extra big order. We were not
disappointed, for we sold more
than we ever did in any one day in
the history of our business.
People are beginning to realize
how good and different our coffee
cakes are. We make twelve differ
ent kinds of them. They sell for
10c and 15c each.
BUTTER ROLLS are also be-
ginning to get the recognition they
deserve. These dandy rolls are
baked in pans buttered and sugar
ed. When they're taken out they
are turned upside down. That but
ter and sugar flavor is baked right
into the fine, light, body of the roll
They made a Chicago restaurant
man famous; you'll know why the
first bite YOU take. They are 1Oc
q dozen.
LAYER FIGS; just a few left of
those delicious, imported layer
figs. There probably won't be any
left by Saturday. evening, so if you
want them come early. You can
get them here at 15c a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Japanese Follow Seal Herds.

Juneau. Alaska, May 27.-The total
catch of fur seals by the natives in
the open sea off the Alaska coast this
season will not be more than 125 pelts.
In former years the Indians have al
ways made good catches Japanese
sealers using muffied power boats are
expected to reap a fat harvest. Eight
of these vessels are now following the
seal herds north to the rookeries-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Gates Gives s1a5.00o.

Galveston, Tex, May 27.-John w.
Gates offered to double any fund the
general conference of the Methodist
church would raise for university
here and the church representatives
have subscribed $125,000. In addition
Mr.. Gates has provided site compris-
ing forty acres. This means that
S3750OO is available.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Makes 10 aBuII,s Eyes

Norfolk. Va, May 27.-A new
worlds record for big guns shooting
which incidentally emphasizes the
superiority of United States naval
Workmanship. has just been made by
the new battleshiD South Carolina.
With her forward turret 12-inch guns
she made sixteen bulls eyes target
nits out of 16 shots in four minutes
aud 81 seconds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
THE REVOLVING OVEN is now

THE REVOLVING OVEN is now
being installed. The expert from
the factory is here now, installing
it. This is one of the most won
derful ovens in existence. It is built
on the plan o1 the Ferris wheel,
with hanging shelves. Thus by con-
tinuous baking it's capacity is enor-
nous. The money it cost would
have purchased a fine automobile
but We needed baking capacity
worse than a machine. It will pre-
pare us to do more and better bak-
ing than any other bakery in the
state and to fully please every Gus
toner is the greatest pleasure we
could enjoy. We're going to ask
you in to see it some day soon.
PIES, the biggest, thickest, juic-
lest pies in town-they're REAL
pies, full to the brim with the
choicest fruits we can buy Your
favorite variety is here for you.
We bake them fresh, every day
There are chocolate pies, cherry,
peach. apple. apricot, raisin. pump
kin, custard, lemon, raspberry, rhu-
barb, etc. We make them so good
and so big that we must ask 15c
for them but you'll be glad to pay
the price when you once try one.
DELICATESSENS by maintain
ing this department you are en-
abled to serve dinner, supper, OF
luncheon, with very little effort on
your part. 1t is just as economical
to buy these eatables ready pre-
pared and much pleasanter. Among
the good things always to be found
here are Boston Baked Beans, Po-
tato Salad, Baked Ham, Spagetti,
Cottage Cheese, Rice and Tapioca
Pudding, Peanut Butter. Potato
Chips, etc. The prices are very
reasonable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Tennts court in the Air.

New York, May 27--Employes of a
Wall street trust company will have
the opportunity this summer of play
ing tennis on the roof of the thirty
story skyscraper where their offices
are located. The roof of the building
is being transformed into a recreation
spot with courts for tennis, squash,
handbaIl, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27

The satisfying quality in Lewis Sin
gle Binders found in no other SC cigar.