davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

| followed him for letting those fees
get away from the office. The Ari-
iona Democrat will ever keep alive
the memory of Akers. Page stands en-
shrined in the niche of fame. a mar
tyr to political gratitude, while !,
J should the memory of me ever decay,
kindly rejuvenate il by turning to the
files of the Democratic papers of the
ella Valley and see who and what /
/ was
Governor Sloan, the last of the
territorial line of governors. | know.
regrets to go and is loath to leave.
What man wouldn't weep to let loose
of a two hundred and fifty dollar per
month job when il costs five hundred
a month to hold it? 1t is a sad, sad,
thought No more can we meet in
sweet communion and see which one
can touch the other. No more will
our bankers, the ill-mannered and I'M
grateful things when they see us
coming first, have TO plunge across
the street through the mud and down
the valley and as a bluff, get busy
negotiating with a Chinaman for a
nickers worth of radishes. No more
will the babies cry for bread and we
have to feed them squash. No more
| will we have to sit out back of the
fence, examine into ourselves and
wonder if we are not deteT4orating or
we would not have been appointed to
office
Statehood, the handsome, charming
young damsel, stands reckoning to
| Governor Sloan and the citizens Of
! Arizona She has called him from
the center To the front Of the stage.
| Time has lowered the curtain be-
hind The cOyness of the damsel has
| him entranced. strong men love a
beautiful woman and when a man is
found who can not, it is best for him
to take a gun, go back of the barn
! and say Here goes nothing. Arizona
has few men of that nOthingness.
Statehood, fresh, young. and beau
tiful of promise parts the curtain and
all look intently into the future. Our
future governors will come from Ari-
IONA Her citizenship is filled with
men able to bear the high responsible
| lily, but you, the voters, must do
your duty to get them. You must
| look well to the acts of your legis-
lature; keep in mind good service
does not come from cheap men or
cheap labor If, in instituting your
government, you are meager in your
allowance for your office holders, you
are not going to get the best man.
In the process / beg of you to
eliminate your ignorant republicanism
and democracy and bring yourselves
to the high plane of earnest. upright
| AriZonians.
THE curtain is now down, the
change rung, and the finale ended.
/ Have pride in the history Of your
past, and remember no state nor ter
ritory can point to the cleanliness Of
| government and freenness from graft.
| as can Arizona. To our territorial
governors belong the chiefest credit,
May our future governors under the
new, grand and glorious state Ari-
/ IONA, ever keep before them the les
I son taught by their predecessors. /
f. thank you
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
THOSE SUDDEN SLABS IN THE BACK

the back. You won't be rid of the
trouble till the kidneys are cured.
There is no other remedy for sick
kidneys quite equal to DOan's Kidney
Pills. This simple vegetable formula
has been in use for IS years and has
never been excelled because it is a
remedy for the kidneys only-dOes not
act on the bowels nor on any other
organs. 1t soothes while il stimulates.
relieves all congestion and irritation.
cures backache, regulates the urine
and restores a perfect filtering of the
blood.
Phoenix Proof.
p. S. Sans, SIS North Third street.
Phoenix. Ariz., says: While living in
Los Angeles, Cal, / used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they brought me such
great relief that l cannot recommend
them too highly. For some time 1 was
subject to a dun, heavy pain in the
small OF my back which caused me a
great deal of annoyance, especially at
night. and / was unable to sleep well.
Dizzy spells also afflicted me l re-
ceived no relief until / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Adams Pharmacy. They went di-
rectly to the seat of my trouble and
removed it and / have had no return
OF the symptoms since"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Her hull shows but few dents from
contact. She is weather beaten, yet
seawOrthy, safe and sound, and when
Governor Sloan lets down the gang
plank to board the new ship of state,
wise men will note but one advantage.
yet the greatest of all, independence.
That liberty is worth more expense,
more graft and higher taxes
Il passed through the throne rooms
today; observed unused and philoso-
phised- as / idly wandered through.
Our territorial governors will live in
history; that has been seen to by low
ing friends. Their pictures hang upon
the walls and a knowledge of human
nature and mans memory l noted has
been anticipated by having their
names engraved in letters of steel and
set upon their frames-and the build
ing is fireproof.
THE pictures of the different sec
retaries also hang upon the walls.
Cruel friends and ones ignorant of
human kind display their lack of wis
dom in this ante-rOom. The pictures
there hang. but they are nameless.
What a sad mistake has been
read that one little piece of philoso-
ply by Josh Billings when he said:
If you want to know how much the
world misses you, stick your finger in
a tub of water, pull it out and look at
the hole" Had that knowledge been
used. the names would have been
there
Il could not call all their names; no
one so far discovered by me can. 1t
is the cruelty of fate. | recognized
Akers, Stoddard. Nichols, Page, and
then | thought no secretary would
follow me to put my picture on the
wall Again | unused and was sad.
until the thought occurred to me that
none of this bunch would be forgot
ten. excepting possibly Judge Nichols.
see him in Los Angeles resting un-
der his own fig tree, mid green fields
by the side of the still Pacific.
THE rest of us, however, will never
be forgotten. Stoddard's memory will
ever live in the minds of us who have
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
IMAGINARY STROLL
OF ACTING GOVERNOR
What He Saw in the "Ancestra
Halls" of Arizona's Governors.

The following is the complete text
Of the quite humorous address deliv-
cred Saturday night at the statehood
Qualification by Acting Governor
Young, 2nd which was briefly refer
red to in yesterdays issue. The topic
assigned to the speaker was The
Last of the Line and What VIII We
Do for Governors in the Future?"
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
"OfficialdOm is a murky sphere
generally lighted by ethereal mentali-
ties. The public demands one thing
and expects another. If you do, you
don't. and if you don't, you do.
Potentates, emperors, kings, presi-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
The Conservation of Natures
Resources.

Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. C. j. Budlong.
Washington, r. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: Il suffered severe
ly from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary in our family. 1 have
taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning to all not TO neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late" Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
FASHIONS AND FADS.

IT all styles of hair dressing part
ed hair is very popular.
Tailor mades of silk and satin are
seen more and more as the season ad-
vances
Chiffon embroidered with chenille
for a gauzy evening wrap is quite
effective.
one of the new fancies in gloves is
10 put colored embroidery on the back
of them.
The new cotton crepes have a very
deep crinkle and are just as prom
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

inent as ever.
The bow OF tulle has disappeared
In its place one uses a long bar to
fasten the collar.
In place of the side frill at wrists,
one finds plain bands serving similar
purpose.
Chantecler and peasant influence
holds good in the summer fashions
both in color and line.
A great many detachable frills and
pleats are In vogue. so that white
waists may be worn with different col
ored skirts and harmonic with them
all.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
TO THE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

t. call t. tn Train
will decorated wth
literature will
gmedun e
the of this tnh hwMh
t
tina amate of
nd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

The Republican has also received a
telegram of congrdtulation from Wal
ter Ellingson an old Phoenix boy now
for some years occupying a response
BILE position With the Salt Lake-LOs
Angeles road at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Sold by
Elvey & Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20
OFFER OF REWARD.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, JUNE Is, 1871.
THE CONSOLIDATED TElE-
PHONE, TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC
COMPANY HEREBY OFFERS A RE-
WARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS (s5Oo.oo FOR THE ARREST
AND CONVICTION, OR ROR INFOR
NATION LEADING TO THE ARREST
AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON
OR PERSONS WHO TORE DOWN
AND DESTROYED ABOUT FIVE
HUNDRED FEET OF TELEPHONE
LINE BETWEEN TUCSON AND Or
AGILE, ABOUT FIFTEEN MILES
NORTH OF TUCSON, ON JUNE
12TH, 1910.
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE,
TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
BY EPEs RANDOLPH, PRESIDENT.
DIR
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Boost and the world loves you,
knock and you hurt yourself. Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-20

Boost and the world loves you,
knock and you hurt yourself. Airdome-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
CHRONICLE BOOSTS
FOR THE ISLANDS

recent issue of the San Francisco
Chronicle contains an editorial boost
for the Islands, as follows:
Hawaii S desire to settle its vacant
agricultural lands, not needed for SUI.
gar, is one in which California has
reason to sympathize. That Territory
is as much trade preserve of this
State as any of its own counties, and,
as such, is worth to us more than ten
millions of dollars annually. With an
adequate producing class it would do
double its present volume of trade
3, through the port of San Francisco,
which would make it as valuable an
asset as our own gold mines.
There is said to be over half mil
lion acres of productive land in the
Hawaiian Stands waiting for the pillow
and hoe. The possible crops are to-
bacco, sisal, small fruits, pineapples,
cotton, honey and dairy products. Some
of this land is in cattle ranges, some
of it merely lying fallow, some in for
ests, all of it well watered, fertile and
coming under survey. A land law has
been passed with the idea of opening
the country to farmers. There will
then be an opportunity to make homes
which will pay for themselves in ex-
port products and in the facilities of
comfort and health.
Though in the tropics, Hawaii has
proved itself to be an admirable home
for the white man. 1t lies within the
trade wind belt; its health rate is high.
and the exceptional success of white
youth in the third and fourth genera
tons born on the soil, in the studies
and athletics of mainland colleges,
shows that the Caucasian thrives much
nearer the equator than was supposed.
The islands, though not without a
stable native population, are civilized;
they are well governed and, owing to
the fact that it is difficult for any man
who breaks the peace to escape. from
them, are remarkably free from crime.
The school system is admirable. Long
before California was American, New
England institutions and the New Eng
land home life had been established
there. The territorial form of govern
ment prevails. In the matter of
wealth, the country is the richest one
per capita on the face of the earth.
cane land between $30,000,000 and
$40,000,0OO are realized annually, the
population being 100000.
Such a territory-fair, productive
and opulent-ought to have all the
white American homesteaders that
there is room for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
TO CHECK INFLUX OF
HlNDUS IN CALIFORNIA
Asiatic Exclusion League Seeks
More Careful inspection of
Aliens at San Francisco.

The Asiatic Exclusion League,
through its secretary, A. E. Yoell, has
sent communication to the commits.
sioner-general of immigration at Wash.
ington requesting that more stringent
measures be taken to inspect Hindu
aliens seeking admission at the port of
San Francisco. 1t is said that large
numbers of Hindus and Sikhs are form
ing colonies in various parts of Cal
ifornia.
In part, the letter of Secretary Yoell
says:
California is especially concerned,
because the Hindu can not thrive in
the more frigid climate of the northern
States. While few such persons are
now coming, yet the number is con.
stantly increasing. AS they are inclin.
ed to concentrate in this State it is
highly important that steps be taken
now to restrict their coming as far as
the law allows, in order that we may
not again have an additional Asiatic
problem to deal with.
''The league believes that if un.
checked the Hindu immigration will
soon become more important factor
than the Japanese, and while it realizes
that your office can only enforce the
laws as they stand, it is of the opinion
that it is very necessary to more care
fully inspect Hindu aliens now seeking
admission at this port, and you are
asked to do this if you find the position
of the league well taken"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

absolutely how man has used ma.
chine during every moment he drove H.,
The device contains recording paper
attne he'd TO dial which moves around
like the hands Of clock, The paper
shows the rate at which the machine
travels each minute, working like tho
recording instrument of weather
bureau kiosk giving the variations of
the temperature.
The device also shows just how long
machine stands at this or that place,
how fast 1t has travelled after starting
until it hit the high places and slowed
down. There is another device on trial
which parents are said to be considering
with much pleasure for il enables them
to regulate the rate of travel Of the
machine, or at least gives maximum
of speed, say fifteen or twenty miles.
These devices are described in current
issues of the Scientific American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
Little Room on Natal.

Twelve persons can be accommodated
on the Canadian-Australian steamships
Natal, due to leave here March for
Vancouver. The bookings are largely
in excess of the number that can be
accommodated. Many of the Canadian
tourists who came here on the last two
or three steamers from Vancouver, are
leaving for the Coast on steamships
bound for San Francisco. The Natal
is the old Miowera, and has not as
much accommodation as the other
larger vessels which were recently put
on the route between Canada and Aus
tralia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
.RARIHs AND CHILDREN

should be fairly plump. They
ought 10 put on fat as fast as
they use It up; for fat is fuel,
and the burning Of it makes pow
er and force. Thin children
even along to the age Of eighteen
or twenty-are in danger from
consumption, and from other
wasting complaints. The chill,
Aren who starve, and the young
men and women who are con-
sumed-why, the very idea of
it is frightful. For such as
they, there is always what is call.
ed a "mighty famine" in the
land. Food, though it may be ia,
ken plentifully, does not nourish
them. 1t makes no fat; it gives
70 strength. To prevent this, to
cure this, to save the young ones
at the mothers knees, and the
bright boys and girls who are
Just looking at the world with
ambitious eyes, is the purpose of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
Its success is decided and set
tied. Thousands owe to it life
and health. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the cur
alive properties of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
IF Malt and Wild Cherry. In
building up pale, puny, emacia-
ted children, particularly those
troubled with Anemia, Scrofula,
Ricketts,, and bone and blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its ton
ic qualities are Of the highest Or
der A Medical Institution says:
"We have used your preparation
in treating childreA for coughs.
colds and inflammation its APP
plication mas never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia.
The children like it, and it
nuilds up their bodies ; many
little children owe their lives
to it." Effective from the first
dose, and you Cannot be disa2.
pointed in it, Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
MILLIONS WORTH
OF COFFEE IMPORTED

WASHINGTON, February II. =
Americans must be a thirsty nation,
Judging from the imports Of drinkablos
set forth in statement just issued
by the bureau of statistics. The Uni.
ted States drank the essence of more
than a billion pounds OF coife in 1909,
valued At ss6,000,000, that was about
dollars worth of eoifee for every
person In the United States A little
more than hnndfed million pounds
u Ten, valued ~ tlG000i000, came in,
hut lu rpIfiis, Wines aud mall Ia
uois, ihe Nation touched IS highest
record for importation Ia 1000 nHd con
snmed foreign products ~ thai Kind
o. he value ~ more Than aadnn0,nn0
none than tNlee Ne much nH was la
pufis1 10 1850
south AHeflea suprlled must ~ The
enHee. AHa mHaf ~ ihH iea, ana Ia
fnpf maHi ~ he Nlnfa aHd i.guan
fAf United slaiea ls lhe world : great
20 fafff annael end Greet iiriaIn
ls iAs Naaa i alfalsH e8uHHHr a ifa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

eI,'ls &c. "a tlss''j''e...da.s t 4 s.sslls
"a essA.E lssse = Efssl ,ttllss,it..... ~
I1AAls e'ss 80 80 - F's's'
AZ. 81 r. ,.. e..g ~. ~ isSs,'ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
SIDELICHTS
HOW no MAKE MONEY.

OF Agency fame bcateni
explicit
invitations add that witnessing
not to pugilstic encounters.
Do to the Red Gross Device
schemes which the originate and by making visits
'front.'
loose pleas hdupsi
Salvation
given points raise the wind
full blast right honolulu
slips the printing of which cost probably dollar thousand readily
dollars which
people, with Ida NJ Tarbell for bogpher
Schwens
navigation laws complied with curio the PAIL
the Union visited
wharf,
And then look collector
than half the
itude that unless
leave with the standing dsconoatey
resisted
Much should like what is written the
printed
male inhaler
public
lof
Republican, the R'and
the interest of the municipal creditor he writes the techuca
Editor Sheba will
able
And the departing his rejoicing
he left
not pretily coord
boatsh
or police protector of chefa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
PAINFUL BREATHING.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is q
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures
painful breathing and dangerously
sounding cough which indicates longest
cd lungs. For sale at all druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

iplal expense ,.#',......4l ,Euu,UU
We have in the Territory at present
excellent home talent that may conduct
such school, AZ well as several well
equipped school buildings any one of
which would give ample room.
II Is believed that. this summer
school will greatly improve the teach,
ing force throughout the Territory, aud
that the evidence Of the good work
viii be- ample 10 convince the next leg
islatule that such o school needs lnan.
eill support,
VIII thlr hope In view there could
be- q committee appointed near the close
OF summer school session which could
work u conjunction with the instructors
selected - conduct ihe school, prepaF.
ing detailed outline apd iihi " prae
teal questions on such subjects ~ are
neenHsafR, ihHt lle various Teachers
may ~ sama home eorh II they choose
i0finR ihr neal school year preparatory
20 fneaui mmmef school, Ia 1915
and aifH fhe Hndafianding ihai Il ls
The inlenilnn. thai lAe series nlli ga
lend n'ef period ~ three summen
fHnh ~ sAinnani faufap Nlll huila un
~ rA.aIfhfs - tie service hnd ffsnlt
Ia mual Wp4Afd eaHfailapsi slsieH
~ nsNait
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
OUR LAYsAN ISLAND VISITORS.

of Ia
which asserted that the oriental did relish ride
Wednesday in
4 hath been lot TO that
body presided at the time by License Commissioner Watkins
federal They Oenas,
and their number was twenty threeud yet instead being alarm
they proud
Lyana Islands rice soy roast abato and occasional iaugts Of brae
For paner %
each day employed twelve hours IN sattpg md netting and knu
birds Now The A. an
well Poi aud
0f
city beautiful provided j. "a be wondered that ihey
tha claim The
feflale they d IN he shade provided trepdi
Henry tl
dY Informed ~ hs Aea hqheuson English
dihut UNDERSTAND fpRl
Ines sammes lmaRnr
sHaa hAeas 70 ihef employer 30 aaD b bglag wi
should
lessm pf i y rue mesa iNs hpf Hn sut sN ils N
: iag Hhpd hsf enjoyment = sanpefI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

Tt is announced that a new company
will build 100000 dry dock at Port
Arthur, Texas, an enterprise that will
add much to the convenience of ship
owners, as there is no place to make
repairs between New Orleans and Gal
weston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
LIVING IS NOT HIGH IN HAWAII.

The high living
discussion the mainland The
ponsbe Political
of the
the and chepness of gold
While quite figure all
ability
when question:
be
inclined believe
geographically politically
grocery delivery boys
pound of butter
qualities and
conditions would
that gold
named Adams
legitimate
lander
filthy
will
hours that vegetables muruy
the high
upward
When all of these things permit
well misunderstood only passing
bug and mosquito will have been defeated
be
and must deny that advance the
which army through
of
Senator Aldrch might be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
JoYl JoYn JoYlll

1t would epidemic nonboodless revolution
''fa slesxpreson
combined
takes place.
CRY be
will
Automobiles
plainly deadly
The
of
of lack of
will
Editor
jacks will
of the
indeed will Ennui
troers enlisted to take its
If joint olutionI yielded
Wooley
mlonares' called
equally
jectv monypendng Mecca Properly
|
Pnnng the above that July
herald tidings
ten daysand
and drys Let the promotion committee busy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-25
MAKES ANCHORS
ON A STEAMBOAT
Concrete Blocks Being Manu-
featured by Government on
Lighthouse Tender.
USED TO LOCATE BUoYS
Handsome Launch, just Completed at
Cost of $500. Accompanying
Lily on Trip South.

The Lily, United States lighthouse
tender for the upper Mississippi
river, which was anchored here since
Saturday, is on it's way down stream
on the first trip of the season from
ST. Paul to st. Louis.
Officers of the tender, which is a
spacious old fashioned type OF side
wheel steamer that is fast disappear
ing from the inland rivers. report
that aids to navigation and channel
markings along the upper river are
more numerous and of more per-
manent nature than has ever before
been the case.
The duty Of the Lily is to place
buoys on either side of the Mississ-
ippi's channel between st. Louis and
st. Paul. On its present trip the
high water made it impossible to put
out buoys below Keokuk on the way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-25

and molding anchors for the buoys.
This is the first time that such work
has been done on an upper Mississ-
ippi river steamboat.
Each anchor is a concrete block
about two feet square, and the under
side concave, thus forming a vacuum
when resting on the sands in the bot
tom of the river. In short time
each anchor is entirely covered by the
shifting sands and the force thus
gathered is said to be sufficient an
Choir for the largest river steamer
The anchors are really used, how
ever, for buoys, which are made cap
tive by wire cable Despite their
great power these, anchors weigh
only $50 to It's pounds.
where Trouble Lies.
In the past the crew of the Lily has
picked up rocks from along the banks
and used them as anchors for buoys.
Trouble soon began to result for
whenever there was a railroad wash
out and damage was done or a train
was wrecked, the railroad company
would report it to be due to the abb
sence of rock ballast that the govern
ment had "swiped.' Hence the fac
tory on board the Lily.
Those in charge of the Lily report
that the proposed new lighthouse ten
der which was to have been complet-
ed ere this, has failed to materialize
and is still on paper. The plans, as
given out last year, were that this
season would see the Lily on the Mis-
souri, river.
$500 Launch.
One of the announcements of last
season did not prove premature. how
ever. 1t was in regard to a launch
which was to be built to assist the