davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

both now and for the future. While they are the nominees of a political party, they are first of all for Ari- zona, and for the admission of Ari- zona as a state.
 They believe firmly in the decla ration of principles which constitutes their platform. They are against the revolutionary doctrines promulgated by the democratic bosses, for two reasons:
 First.-These doctrines are wrong, in the judgment of these candidates.
 Second-To incorporate these revo- lutionary doctrines into the constitu- ton which we must submit to Wash ington, would return us indefinitely to territorial vassaiage. The second of these reasons appeals to every citizen who desires state | hood.
 We are well aware that there are | many good citizens who do not con cede that the first of these reasons is good.
 There are many good citizens who think they have studied the question sufficiently to know that the "initia- tive and referendum" and recall would work to the benefit of the peo- pie. There are thousands of other good citizens in Arizona who are I firmly convinced that these ''isms" are not a good thing The time to decide whether they l shall be taken up and used in Arizona will be after we are in control of our own affairs. Then we can quarrel about them as much as we please, and thrash out" the question in a practical way.
 What reason can be advanced for voting for them NOW, when a vote for them WILL NOT GET THEM, but WILL LOSE STATEHOOD? The republicans propose a constitu- ton which can be amended by a MAJORITY VOTE only. They pro- pose the system of direct primaries, which obliterates the political ma chimes With the direct primary, the people, if they are at all anxious to get legislation of any specific nature, will have no difficulty in achieving their purpose. This is the remedy for legislative evils that is proposed by William H Taft, Theodore Roose- welt, and Governor Hughes, and by many of the most patriotic demo- crats in the country.
 With simple constitution, such as the republicans propose. we shall get statehood immediately. With such a constitution as the democratic bosses propose, we WILL NOT get state hood AT ALL.
 Such a constitution as the repub licans propose can be easily amended Theodore Roosevelt, at Pueblo, advis- ed the people of Arizona to adopt such a constitutions constitution easily amended, and this is what the republicans were already pledged to give.
 IF WE WANT STATEHOOD, every consideration requires that the re- publican candidates be elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
JEFFR|ES WORRIED
OVER CRAMP
IN NECK


Ben Lomond, CAL, April III -Bil}s
Papke viii Join James J Jetfrics i'm d
few DAYS ANA share thc lattcr's train
ing quarters while training tor JUS
next fight which probably via boo
with Frank Klaus Of P%ittsburg som
Berger, J~cifies manager. received "A
telegram from Papke today asking i
he might have training accommoda-
TONS with J,lfr.es and Berger. alto
consulting Jcffries, wired ID replt that
arrangements could be made for him.
Jcffrics put in a strenuous sunday
a large crowd of visitors came to thi
camp and promptly al moor Jetltios
attircd Ina bis gym toys. HppefiDfl
in the gymnasium ana began an t1-
durance exhibition with the pubs
weights. There was nothing spectre
ular in the work and it did not have
AS much interest for the visitors as
boxing. but it gave them am cXcellcnt
opportunity of seeing hat condition
Jeffries is i'm now. For half am hour
Jeffries hauled aWay at the weighted
ropes and then followed shadow box
ing, rope skipping and bag punching
for an hour and a half.
Jeffries explained his prolonged
session with tho chest weights WIS
Tor the purpose of limberine up his
neck and shoulder muscles with e
view Of avoiding any future attack OF
the cramp which suddenly stopped
him last Friday in the middle of e
boxing bout with Bob Armstrong.
Jeffrics has Ion no boxing since
that time and his masseurs have paid
particular attention to the afflicted
spot. Farmer Burns, trainor-in-chlef,
said ne did NOT think it likely that
Jeffrics would have another attacks
Jcfffies lcft his am long enough
this afternoon to take an automobile
ride to Santa cruz and inaugurate tine
baseball season there hy pitching the
first ball He returned TO camp this
evening.
Dick Adams came from Dakliui
today With thc rcport that Mrs JEFF
fries. Who WAS operated uuon So .-r-
dag. Is getting along well. which
tended 90 put Jctfries in good humor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
DOUBLE HEADER IS
TAKEN BY THE
INDIANS
Fast Government Team axes
Fall Out of High School and
Repeats Operation for Bene-
fiji of MeaauIS,

The United states Indian school
nine proved itself a classy aggregation
on The Indian school diamond yester-
day afternoon. When ii defeated the
Albuquerque high school team -four
to three and @.an repeated the opera
tion on the Menaul Mission school
nine, six to four The game between
the Indians ard the high school began
at 2 o'clock aad was q last and in-
teresting exhibition throughout. The
contest ven 70 the red men only after.
Il hard ana persistent fight. Lapraik,
who was ia the box for the high school
did some star tWirling and allowed
but five hits. The A.. H.. ). boys
touched Platero fr six clean smashes.
hut this Was counterhalanced by the
fine fielding and general good team
work Of the indians.
Immediately after the high school
boys had been -Vanquished the Indians
took on the Menaul Mission school
team. The Indians showed plainly
the hard work they had lone during
the first game and started at the
missionaries rather listlesslN, The
mission boys took advantage Of the
way things were drifting and ham
mercd in rom runs during the first
four innings. Seeing the game slip
ping away from them, the Indians
took II decided brace and by bunch
ing several hits i'm the eighth inning
saved the day.
a large crowd OF fans Witnessed the
games. all three teams having num-
erous supporters along the side lines.
The score follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
GRAyS WIN FROM 40
TEAM WITHOUT
HARD WORK
Batting by Pa!diIIa'S Men
Results in Victory for Them
Score Is to g.

The Santa Te "AQ" team was rath-
en- badly a-qued at Traction park
yesterday afternoon, the Albuquerque
Grays being the a-quers. 1t was lust
a question Of heavy batting Yesterday,
the diamond being m such i condi-
ton as t. prevent amy brilliant field-
ing. The GraNs proved themselves
handy with tbs willow and succeed
ed in hammering out a dozen and "a
hair runs while the Santa le BOYS
were gathering a half dozen. dust To
show that they were in earnest, the
Grays started things with q Whoop i'm
the hrst inning, piling up seven runs
off O'Bannon's delivery seven more
were rushed across the pan i'm the
ninth, the GraYs evidently being
fearful hat the freight men would
develop a batting streak at the lasg
minute. Two in the second, one in the
hfth and ore in the eighth. made up
the eighteen FOR Padilla's lads. The
freight house men garnered one i'm the
first. one in the second, then faded
away until the sixth when they got
one more One in the eighth and two
in the ninth, making "a total OF six
runs. Were all the "AQ' boys could
scare up. although at various stage
of the game they threatened to start
things humming in the right direction.
Weeks pitched six innings for the
Grays and only allowed three hits,
for which he has been dubbed,
Three Weeks. NeWmyer did the
stun during the last three innings,
struck u eve men, was Touched Tor
we hits and issued several passes,
which the Santa te boys We're almost
afraid 20 accept because of the strict
regulations OF the Interstate commet ce
commission law. Newmyer was some
what Wild Yesterday. but showed fine
form otherwise. being especially
strong on smoke
The two teams viii probably con,
together next Sunday afternoon 1T
Will be in better shape Than .hey
were Yesterday.
Gray, Arranging schedule.
Manager Padilla 81 the Grays is
arranging his schedule for the sca-
son ana has already booked seveta'
games. The st. Michaels college team
of Santa Pc is 70 plan here on sun
day, May 1 and the Peerless club of
Santa Ie Viii be herr FOR tire
games. MAY Is. - ana 80. The Peer
less aggregation is "a new Ancicll
city team. managed b> G. J Neis, tnd
is said to De the real thing. f. =
Blandy, manager Of the Salmon
Gravs. has also asked for games
either in Albuquerque or santa re a
number of dates VIII be left opoI uu-
til later In the season. and H. is quite
likely that games viii bt d|rrlnged
with Dawson Ration and El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati. April 17.-Chicago won
the last game Of the series here to-
day. 9 to y. by hitting Casper hard
ana often. Tinker secured two trip-
les and Il double. Mcintyre WAS eff
fcctive at an times. seven three
base hits into the crowd We're the
features.
score r. II. T..
Chicago ..01O 40 OI2-9 10 J
Cincinnati ole 900 100 y
Batteries ~ Mcintyre and Need
ham; Casper. CantWell and Clarke.
Tmpires-O'Day and brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures, p In
dianoplis. ..
Al Toledo-Toledo. = Louisville. /.
40 ST. Paul-Kansas City-St. Paul
game postponed; cold.
At Minneapolis. Milwaukee game
postponed: cold, wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

81. Louis. April 1I.-Pittsburg de
feated st. Louis III drilling rain to-
day. Harmon outpitehed Lcever, but
the visitors made their fuur hits
count. Wagner triplod in the siNth
inning. scoring Leach.
Score. Il. II. r..
st. Louis .....002 600 600 .
Pittsburg 100 002 0OO-4 4 8
Battcries-IIarmon and Brcsna-
han. LreVer and Gibson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Moran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
BASEMAN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY PITCHED BALL

freohure. H.. April t7=WHliam
schmidt 2N wears OF age. first base
maui for the local baseball team. was
almost Instantly killed hy Il pitched
bail during a game with % 81. Louis
team this afternoon. lie WAS struck
Ner the heart while batting and fen
drad after taking n few steps toward
first base.
a r~trurers jurt vas fmpancilel ON
the neld from among the spectators
ami q verdict of-aecidental death was
returned. The 81. Louis pitcher vas
dissolved nom blame.
College Player Killed o., Bail.
Troy. n. S.. Aprli is.-Johu r.
Burns OF this ritf. a member 81 the
freshman class uf the E~snssaiaer
~Polytechnh Institute uied fodlisr az
fhe result of e. hiasV an the fsmpl- by.
q pitched iasll az e baseball same SIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Oakland. cal. April 17.-Oakland
and Los Angeles broke even in a lou
hle-header tqday. Oakland Won tn"
morning game bv "a score OF 4 to g..
and lost the afternoon game 4 TO 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

Los Angeles. cal. April 17.-Snu
Francisco won the first of the two
games with Vernon today 10y "a score
of 3 10 . and the second by Il score
~ 1 IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

Sacramento. COL. tprIi 17.=Port-
land took the sixth straight game of
the series from Sacramento TODAY iu
e Fifteen inning game Joy "a score of
: tp q.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

By-and-by Montresor went away, ana
Mrs, Matthieson also rose, and remarked
that it was time to so in and prepare for
dinner.
Agnes followed her mother. Lang
rishe remained still where they left him
for some time, then he, too, rose with
the intention of entering the hotel.
As he did so he saw the Duke come
slowly across the garden. 1t needed but
one glance at his face, or even at his
back, to know that he had been rejected.
Langrishe, who, like everybody else,
sincerely liked the simple hearted young
man, was very sorry indeed for him.
Happy as he was himself, he could not
forget that he had once suffered SINH
lar fate. He therefore went in hastily
in order not to oblige the rejected suitor
to talk to him.
AT dinner, however, Kenneth appeared,
and, considering his propensity for tax
ing all the world into his troubles. main
tanned very creditably composed man
neT.
Miss Lavenham did not appear
When dinner was over the waiter came
up to Mrs. Matthieson and asked her
| If she knew anything of the young lady.
thieson did not Immediately take alarm.
She knew Denzilia to be unusually in
| dependent and that she would not put
herself out for anything so commonplace
as dinner if she had fancy for prolong-
ing her walk. Nevertheless she men
| toned the matter to Langrishe.
Langrishe accepted the information
with equanimity also.
"She cannot very well lose her way"
he said.
"She can't lose her way?" as,sed
Montresor, coming up and hearing the
| last words.
When he was told he took more
| serious view of the situation. He did
not at once say anything, but he walked
over TO the wall where Heterogeneous
| Jules sat with the other guides, and told
| him that Miss Lavenham was out some
where on the way to the Riffleberg, and
had not yet come in.
| Heterogeneous shook his head and in
timated that it was a mistake for Miss
| Lavenham to have gone out without him
| Then he looked at the sky, and said that
he feared a storm was brewing.
! Montresor went hurriedly in search of
| the Duke.
| Where did you leave Miss Laven-
ham?" he asked abruptly.
Kenneth told him that he had parted
from Miss Lavenham about two miles
up the hill.
what possessed you to leave herr"
cried Montresor angrily.
"She asked me to leave her to walk
home alone. What has happened?" he
added in a frightened voice.
Il hope that nothing may have hap
pened," returRed Montresor; ''but a
storm is coming, and l think we had
better take Heterogeneous and go out in
search of her"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
A FOOLISH FROLIC.
By Democratic Duchess Etc
CHAPTER XVII.-Continued.

Something in his tone caught even
Kenneth's unobservaut ear.
81 say, old fellow" he asked anxious
80: "you are not gone on her yourself ~
Montresor's answer came slowly, but
1t was very deliberate
"You may be quite easy, my dear
Kenneth" he said quietly. Il am not a
rival"
Sometimes think that fellow Lang
rishe is" the Duke went on disconsolate-
ly. 81 wish to goodness l hadn't been
such fool as to ask him to come here
with us. But thought then"
He broke off. 1t occurred to him that
he had no right to bring his sisters
name into the discussion. This young
man had some strangely old-fashioned
notions.
Montresor had no idea what the I'M
finished sentence meant. He had never
had time to notice Agnes sayings and
doings. He sat for another half-hour
enduring with stoical resignation his
friends recital of all his hopes and fears.
Then he rose somewhat abruptly, and,
with the remark that he would now
leave the Duke to think as he had come
there to do so, strolled away.
The result of Kenneth's cogtatlons
was that he made up his mind to take
the plunge at once, and on the very first
opportunity that offered to lay himself
and his fortune and his ducal coronet at
the feet of the beautiful American.
But the opportunity did not imme-
diately present itself. It almost seemed
as If Denzilia were aware of his inten-
tion 80 skilfully did she avoid being a
moment alone with him during the next
two days. And yet he could not perceive
that she was doing it on purpose.
Three days afterwards the Duke was
rendered desperate by the information
that Miss Lavenham's long expected
friend was to arrive definitely in a
couple of days.
"And them" said Denzilia cheerfully
10 the party assembled for the second
deieuner, 81 think l shall make her
leave Zermatt at once. l have seen
enough of it."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
A Book Buyers Reward.

A wandering book buyer decided 10
give a couple of francs for an old volume
which he happened upon in one of the col
lections along the banks of the Seine.
lie turned over its pages in the evening
at home and found two which were pur-
posely stuck together. He opened them
carefully with a knife. and what do Won
think was inside? Three banknotes Of a
thousand francs each. Also this mes
sage: Friend, whoever thou art, thou
hast read this book to the end; be
legatee without remorse, of this little for
tune. 1t is all my pen has brought me in
fifty years. May the MUSES. be more
favorable to thee, for thou are surely n
man of letters" Then came the initials.
II. H." the date. January 10, lS4S. and
the number of a street in Paris.-Book
Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Its Shrinkage-No Reason to Believe 1t
Is Drying Up.


Lake Chad in the Sudan has for some
years offered an interesting object of
study to the geographer According to
observations made by travellers from time
to time it was rapidly drying up. 1t
seemed likely that at no very distant
date the lake would entirely disappear.
Native traditions, however. asserted
that it was subject TO huctuation and if
so the apparent drying up might be one
of these. Capt Tilho, chief of the French
commission sent to study the district,
has just been laying the results of his
observations before the Royal Geograph-
ical society.
When Capt. Tilho visited the lake in
1904 the water was shrinking and in
1908 the shrinkage was steadily contin-
ued. The open water then only occupied
one-tifdeth of the total area of the lake
basin. which, in its full extent, is about
four hfths the size of Belgium. Lake
Chad is of the nature of an inland sea.
receiving the drainage of the surrounding
country and having no outlet. When
filed, however, it floods the swapping
valley of Bahr-elG hazal, on the south
east.
Its average depth is not more than five
feet. In spite of the continued shrink
age up to his last visit Capt. 1ilho con-
cludes that there is no reason to suppose
that Lake Chad will eventually dry up.
And the latest news from the district is
that during 1909 it was rapidly expand
ing.
One of the most interesting features Of
Lake Chad is the dense masses of a tree
some twenty-five feet high and with a
trunk over foot in diameter which
grow in its waters. When the water
around it falls below a certain level or
become too salt-as it may do when the
waters shrink-the trees die. The wood
of this tree, when dry is the lightest in
the world, being only one-tenth of the
weight of water and less than one-half
that of cork. The tree is known as the
ambuch.--London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
The Fate of Poets

Gently told sad little story of he desc
luton of coterie of poets which existed
in London years ago under the title of
the rhymesters' club. For the twelve
poets who had formed the club, Yeals
claimed the sincerity which marks the
true artist. Several Of them had gained
distinction. but Of the little party two
have died from drink, third committed
suicide and two others have lost their
necessarily be troubles" said Yeals. "AIl
songs are those of victories won in the
poets mind. If you could find a perfect
ly steady nature You would find q silent
one" " '1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

1t was Cornelia the Roman matron
and mother Of Grachi, who on being
asked to exhibit her jewels called her
children into the apartment where she
was entertaining visitors and present
ing them said These are my Jew
els
With fully as much pride might
Mrs Sarah Brandon, Of Pipe Greek,
Belmont County, Ohio exhibit her
children as her jewels, for sixteen Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Mothers Task

When mother gets breakfast she
must remember that father likes his
breakfast food without cream: Jobnn,,
wants both cream and sugar Susi,.
doesn'1 like breakfast food at MI ana
must have a substitute; Mary has IA
have grapefruit, and the rest Of the
family want oranges or apples. No
two agree on anything. but she must
remember what each one wants ar
the family doubt her devotion. VIVA.
is il, DO you suppose, that keeps tb.
crazy ?-Atcbison Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

In the early spring OF 1863, when the
Confederate and Federal armies were
confronting each other on the opposite
hills Of Stafford and Spottsylvania
two bands CHANGED one evening. at tho
same hour. to begin to discourse sweet
music on either bank Of the river
A large crowd Of soldiers OF both ar
the friendly pickets not interfering,
and soon the banLs began to answer
each other First the hand on the
northern bank would play Star Span
glcd Banner" Hail Columbia" or
some other national air. and at fits
conclusion the boys In blue would
cheer most Justify And then the band
on the southern bank would respond
with Dixie" or Bonnie Blue Flag,
or some other Southern melody, and
the, boys In gray would attest appro.
baton with the old Confederate yell
But presently one OF the bands struck
up IN sweet and plaintive notes. which
were waited across the beautiful Rap
pahannock. and were caught up at
once by the other band and swelled
into a grand anthem which touched
every heart, Home Sweet Homei" AT
the conclusion Of this piece there went
up a simultaneous shout from both
sides OF the river. cheer followed cheer
and those hills. which had so recently
resounded with hostile guns, echoed
and re-echoed the glad acclaim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Marines from Panama.

Forty-seven marines who have been
on duty in the Panama canal zone. re-
turned to New York on the steamship
Panama. Most of them have served
their term. and are coming home to be
discharged. half dozen of the men
came north under arrest, and were
placed under guard as soon us they ar
rived. The others will be assigned to
duty about the Brooklyn navy yard until
their terms expire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
PROBLEM OF LAKE CHAD.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-25
GODFREY HEADS THEM.
HoIton Man Elected President Kansas
Osteopath Association.

President-F' N. Godfrey, Holton
Vice president-J. c. Strother, Win
field.
Secretary y-treasurer-G. B. Wolf, OF
tawa.
This was the result of the election
of officers by the Kansas Osteopath as
sociation today, during 4 session of the
ninth annual convention Of the organi-
zation.
DR.. j. o. Strother, of Winfield, was
chosen as delegate to the A. o. A. con-
vention at San Francisco, and DR.. ].
Z. Gibbons of Concordia was selected
as delegate to the legislative committee
of the A. c. A.
There were so registered delegates to
the convention, which closed late this
afternoon, the largest registration in
the history of the association. The as
sociation now includes 80 members
about half of the osteopaths of Kan
seS.
Next year the convention will be held
in Emporia, but it is likely that every
ether year the convention will come to
Topeka. Below is the program which
was carried out today:
"Deafness,' DR.. P. w. Gibson, Win
field.
Legislation" with general discus
sion.
Clinic" DR.. Briscoe.
"Goitre,' "Pancreas,' Headache, -
DR.. W. J. Conner, Kansas City, Mo.
Question Box
"Open Parliament"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-25
STANDS BY RAILROADS.
Massachusetts Commission Cla s e S
Them Among Greatest Sufferers.

Boston, May 25.-Instead of being
in any way responsible for the high
cost of living. the railroads should be
classed as among the greatest. suffer
ers. declared the Massachusetts, cost of
living commission in report issued
today. The report asserts that rail-
roads now are getting less for what they
give than ever before. Despite this,
the commission finds that the railroads
have prospered. This Is attributed to
the shutting off of rebates and the dis
continuance of the issuance of free
masses together with the enormous in
crease in the volume of business.