davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

quite as much as he has received in
 the whole aggregate or his petty sal ary since the Water Users associa-
 ton was formed. When President Roosevelt came on the scene the fed
 eral irrigationists acquired a powerful! ally, and two years afterward success
 was achieved in the form of the rec
 lamation act
 When that act was passed MT
 Fowler was one of the first to see
 that il was practicable to apply it to
 the needs of this valley. A brief edi-
 torial in The Republican called local
 attention to this possibility. Imme-
 diately movement was started for a
 local organization of water users. with
 a view to obtaining the benefits of the act. Now that everything is working so smoothly, it is difficult to realize the obstacles encountered in those people Of the valley were at logger heads. Litigation over conflicting claims to an inadequate water supply was the order of the day. People were suspicious of each other. and. above all, discouraged In the streets of Phoenix there were almost daily auc- tion sales of household goods by ranchers who were selling the newer lands for pitifully small prices and moving away. To weld the warning clements into cohesive organization: to infuse a belief in the possibility of to create enthusiasm and d spirit of cooperation, was an undertaking of such magnitude that perhaps not more than a dozen citizens stuck steadily to the task. In this oorporal's guard MT Fowler was an interchangeable lead er. Always good humored and tactful. always patient and optimistic. he was a restless peacemaker. While large credit belongs to not few other pub lie spirited citizens. it is not invidiOus to say that. so far as the work Of pro- motion was concerned. first creGit be- longs to B. A Fowler
 His election 10 the presidency of the Water Users association. posi- ton which he has filled with eminent ability for ten years. was logical of his services The things he has done as president are more to the public because fresher in point Of time. But the govern nent officials at Washington. far more than even the best informed people locally. know that his services .o the association have been exceed ngly valuable.
 Some of Mir Fowler's friends have 1 been heard to say, in some disgust, 1 hat there is no such thing as grati 1 Jude or appreciation on the part of ] he public for good services in it's be- 1 half. But this is d mistake This | will never forget what 1 3. A Fowler has done for il
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

CHEAP APPLES Ave and Jefferson St. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
4 Democratic Blunder?

The Globe Silver Belt is in bad hu nor with the democratic members Q congress. IL thinks they have mad, one of their traditional blunder. through helping insurgent republican. 10 eliminate "Cannonism" as an issu, before the people. It says:
 The democrats in the lower hous, of congress have eliminated Cannon ism as an issue. have changed the house rules to the entire satisfaction of the insurgent faction Of the repub- lican party, and indirectly. by theiI apparent stupidity. have united and strengthened the forces of the enemy only to find themselves in darker depths of obscurity than ever before in the history Of the party.
 "Cannonism, if played to an issue meant the undoing of the republican party. But. by the stupidity of the democratic representatives in congress the cry of Cannonism has been for ever huShed. The odium that has been brought to the republican party by the czar-like rulings of the speaker has been removed by democrats who were not sufficiently wise to keep their hands off and allow the opposing factions in the republican party to light il out to the death
 And all without reward or in creased prestige"
 Somewhat curiOusly. substantially the same view is taken by the Wash ingtOn correspondent of the republican New York Tribune-the Washington correspondent and the democratic edi- tor in Arizona making their comments on the same day Thus the Tribune man:
 When the republican insurgents promptly deserted their whilom allies. the democrats, and refused to declare the speakership vacant, the members of the minority were somewhat stun ned. but they have not yet awakened to the full significance of the situa- tion. They had voted as one man to pull the republican chestnuts out of the fire, to satisfy the popular de- mand for an end of Cannonism, and they had been left holding the bag Some day, probably weeks hence, they will awaken to the situation. They have gained nothing by their alliance with the insurgents. They have lost the only issue which the fortunes of politics has intrusted to their care in twenty years, have calmly and un- wittingly forfeited it to the republic ans, and they now face the coming campaign with no issue other than their time worn arguments against the tariff The very system which was in large part responsible for those features of the Payne law to which many object. has been replaced with more representative system, and this without unseating a single republican and with even the mini mum humiliation of the speaker com patible with that achievement"
 General Grant once made the shrewd remark that the democratic party could always be depended upon to make a blunder to the advantage of the republicans Why doesn't the es- teemed Silver Belt join the republican party?
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

pr. Emmon's optical parlors, 36S North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. q Certain relief for Fever ishness Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 4 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harm less as milk. Children like them. over 10000 testimonials of cures. They nev- CT fail. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
AN OCCASION FOR REPRIMAND.

Mark Twain says that he has always taken womdn's part.
 For instance" he relates. T once strongly reprimanded a woman out in Hannibal. Mo. Here was the occasion:
 So this is little girl. eh?' | said 10 her as she displayed her children to me And this sturdy little urchin in the bib belongs. | suppose. to tho contrary seX|
 'Yassah.' the woman replied. Vas sah. dat's d girl. too '-FNerybody's
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.. Root Building, San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
CURSE OF DRINK.

Is there a greater enemy to the business. social and religious world than intemperance? Employers do not want men that are addicted to the drink habit. They are not to be re- lied upon. Drunkenness is a disease and must be treated as such. VITA TOXINE' is harmless remedy that cures the drink habit and removes the craving for intoxicants. IL can be giv- en to unwilling patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. The re- suits are unfailing. Many thousands of grateful women will be glad to know that there is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives of sobriety. usefulness and respect Complete treatment. g. Sent by mail. secure from observation, to any ad dress. Sample and literature mailed free upon request.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G..
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
A QUESTION IN MATHEMATICS.

Say, pa""
 What is it?"
 Does it take sixty minute men to make one man of the hour? ?"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold an Easter sale of ki- monos. aprons and sun bonnets, also home cooked foods, Friday, March p, from to in the church parlors. al
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
INSPECTOR SIMMONS
SENT TO ST. PAUL
Postmaster General COntin.
ueS to Shake Up service.

Postmaster General Hitchcock con-
'tnues 10 shake up his stan Of post-ofice
inspectors. Yesterday afternoon he signed
an order appointing Inspector Rush D.
Simmons spectOr-in-charge OF the ST.
Paul inspection district, In place OF Mar
tin c. Fosnes, who has been transferred
10 the position OF city inspector and as
signed TO Chicago. This is another step
in Mr.. Hitchcock's proposed reorganiza-
ton of the service.
Inspector Simmons was originally ap-
pointed In 1893, and has won successive
promotions by meritorious service He
has participated in several important in
vestigatiOns, and recently aided effect
lively In the work Of rounding I'D wire
ltss telegraph companies that have been
practicing frauds on the public He has
been placed in charge of the ST. Paul
division with instructions from the Post
master General TO prosecute vigorously
certain cases OF fraud against the malls
now pending in that division.
The assignment of Mr. Fosnes to Chi
cago, following so quickly on the trsrs-
fer 10 that city of John r. Harrison,
former nspectoT-in-charge at Washing
ton, Is part Of the Postmaster Generals
plan for thorough investigation of
fraudulent concerns operating In that
division. and in order that this investi-
cation may be pushed to a prompt con-
elusion the corps OF inspectors now at
Chicago viii be REINFORCED by the de-
tail OF additional men from other divi-
siOnS
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
LECTURES ON WILD BEASTS.

An interesting evening was spent by
the Biological Society of Washington
last night at the Cosmos Club, when
George Shiras. third. who has gained an
international reputation by hunting wild
beasts with the camera. gave an Illus
trated lecture on his hunting trips in
North America.
Mr. Shiras has just arrived from the
Yellowstone National Park, where he
has been taking photographs of moose
and white-tailed mountain Geer. and threw
many highly interesting slides upon the
canvas, showing these animals in their
natural life.
His pictures are said 10 be .ae finest
collection of such photographs ever ex-
hibited. He has spent twenty years in
this work alone. and has penetrated the
family lie OF his subjects and shown
pictures in such a manner that it would
hardly seem possible to the average per-
son.
ar Shiras was formerly a member of
Congress from Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
MORMONS PREPARE
FOR REBEL ATTACK
C0lonia Juarez Residents in
Fear of InSurrect0s.
ALL INHABITANTS AIMING
Quiet Reported in Northern states,
but Texas Paper Hears of Engage
nent in Which Two Rebels Are
Killed and Many Officials and
Gendnrmes Are Wounded.

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 8-With quiet re-
! ported elsewhere In Northern Mexico. tho
FL Paso Herald received a report this
afternoon Of a battle fought In the viein-
ity of the Mormon colonies in Northern
chihuahua Wednesday, and the addi-
tional Information that the Mormons in
Coionia Juarez are in fear OF an attack
and are aFning 10 Tepulse the rebels.
The Herald correspondent reports that
the occurrence took place at the Mex
can town OF Manaquipa. and that two
insurreetos We're killed and a number Of
gendsrmes and officials wounded.
The insurrectos numbered 200, and a
telephone message from colonia Juarez
TO cisas Grandes, where the correspond
ent is now located, says that the insur-
rectos are reported only fifty miles away
and riding toward the colonies All thu
Mormons are aTming.
This is not the first time the pioneers
have had 10 fight If they are forced to il
have had 10 fight II they are forced 10
IT, Several times in the past decade
dials, and revOlutionists.
Quiet in the North.
Elsewher in Northern Mexico nc dis
turbaneo is reported. Gen. Earl p. Bomas
and company Of the Eighteenth Infan-
Try arrived al Nogales. Ariz.. to-day 70
enforce neutrality. and the Texas ranger
company, commanded by Capt Thomas
F. Hughes. was sent east from FL Paso
70 Maria, in Preside County, 70 watch
the border
AZ Marathon last night eleven Mexioans
Were arrested. charged with smuggling
liquor from Mexico, and these men are
noW believed 10 be the ones whose pres
enca last week so greatly aroused that
town and made the people belive they
were going 20 be attacked by armed
Mexieans-' The prisoners were sent 70
Alpine, Tex. FOR a hearing.
While all Is quiet in Mexico, troop
trains are moving toward the northern
part Of the republic. according TO trav-
elers, anu the government Is taking no
chances. The troops are doing scattered
duty 10 protect the government against
any uprising
There g only a handful Of troops at
Casas Grandes. These were sent there
two years ago when the trouble occurred
at Cananea. Las Vacas. near Del Rio and
Los Poiomas. west Of Fl PasO Al that
time thirty reyolutiCnists were arrested
IN the vicinity OF the Mormon colonies.
all Mexicans. and they are now doing
time in the chihuahua State Penitentiary.
Since then soldiers have ben stationed at
Casas Grandes, but only a few.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
SEVERAL LOSSES REPORTED.
Police Asked to Find Personal
Articles AggreEatInG $3.50.

Three women yesterday reported TO the
police the loss OF personal articles ag-
Sregating $3.50 in value.
Miss Hester Singer. Of 1929 Eighteenth
street northwest. suffered the greatest
loss. While returning 10 her home in
the afternoon she dropped a gold watch
studded with diamonds. valued at $250.
The watch was fastened TO her bodice,
and She believes the pin became de-
tached.
Miss Ethel Lawrence. Of the Woodley
apartments, lost sable muff valued at
S75 while In the Center market In the
afternoon. Miss Lawrence discovered the
loss a few minutes after she dropped the
muff and made a Iruitless search Tor it,
She believes the muff was picked up by
a negro who saw her drop it,
While in Pennsylvania avenue Mary c.
Matthews, of 1886 WoOdley place north
west, lost a gold watch valued at S25.
The police are trying TO learn the
identity or the persons who found the lost
articles. They have no cleW on which to
begin an investigation.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
ENTERTAIN ORIoLE MASoNs.
Phoenix Chapter No. z Guests Oi
Washington Lodge.

Mount Horeb Chapter No. 7, Royal
Arch Masons, entertained Phoenix Chap
ter, No, = of Baltimore. at the new
Masonic Temple last night.
Sixty members of the fraternity ar
rived by special car from Baltimore at S
o'clock last night and were met by a
committee and escorted 10 the new Ma
sonic Temple. where they were enter
tanned. The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred upon three candidates.
After the initiation ceremonies the
members and their guests adjourned to
the banquet room, where a luncheon was
served. The guests included the mem
bers from the Monumental City, Kenton
=. Harper, grand high priest, and other
officers of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
tel OF the District OF Columbia. and DR..
George c. ODER, grand master of Masons
OF the District. William A Kimmel.
high priest OF Mount Horeb Chapter,
acted as POSTMASTER, and toasts were
responded TO by the high priest OF
Phoenix Chapter, of Baltimore, and
many of the members.
The members from Baltimore left by
special car at o'clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Eat and Get Thin

This Is turning an old phrase face
about but modern methods of reducing
tat have made this revision possible.
II You are overfat, and also averse TO
physical exeTtion and likewise fond Of
the table and stu want to reduce vour
excess flesh several pounds. do this. Go
to your druggist Tor write the MarnoIa
Co. 81 Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mich
and give him Cor send theml Is cents
For this modest amount of money The
druggist will put you in the way OF SAL
isfylng your ambition for q nice trim
slim figure. Re viii hand YOU a LARGE
case of Marmola Prescription Tablets
Compounded in accordance with the ia
nous MarmoIa Presentation. one of
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin to lose
your fat al the rate OF l. TO Is ounces :
day That IS al. lust go on eating what
you like. leave exercising TO the athletes
but take your little tablets faithfully and
Without a doubt that fiabby flesh WIN
quickly take unto Itself wings. leaving
behind IL your natural self, neatly clothed
In firm flesh and trim muscles
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
DESCRIBES HER HARDSHIPS
IN THE SLUMS OF LONDON
Salvation Army Lassie Tells of
Misery Among Masses of
British Capital.

Ensign Madeie Wilson led the services
at the Salvation Army last night, and
gave an account OF her work with the
army. of which she is now a prominent
officer rs well as one of the most elo-
ouent speakers. The meeting was largely
attended To-day she will make two
addresses at the churches In this city on
THE methods and principles OF the SAL
walton Army" The morning talk VIII
be at Mount Vernon N. E. Church at II
o'clock. and the afternoon address at the
Church OF the Covenant at ( O'Clock
Miss Wilson, In her account Of her
work in the Salvation ARMY gave an
outline OF the hardships encountered in
the line of duty by the Salvation Army
lassie
Miss Wilson has done work in the
provinces Of Canada. the United States.
and England. Describing her duties in
the Sums of the English metropolis, she
gave a vivid account of the people who
live about the celebrated Whitechapel
The misery and suffering Of the other
poorer classes In England was also de-
seribed, as were the habits and customs
Of the gay crowds that throng PIcca-
Oily after the theaters and cafes have
closed
Her father, Rev. Henry Wilson. was
one OF the best-known Episcopal min
listers in Canada. and at one time held
the pastorate of the Cathedral OF King
ston. in the province OF Ontario He
was forced TO resign from that pastorate
because Of the support he gave the Saliva
ton Army He went 10 New York and
was appointed assistant pastor Of 81.
Georges Church. one Of the largest
Episcopal churches In New Yorh. He
died about three years ago
Miss " ilson first entered the Salvation
Army IN the barracks in New York, and
has worked in the slums. day nursery.
rescue work. field work, and prison work.
She Will conduct another meeting ar tba
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
oramer Demurrer Overruled

Justice Barnard in the District Su-
preme Court. overruled the demurrer yes
terday in the suit Mrs Laura r. era
mer is prosecuting against DR.. Lee NJ.
Hurd, for alleged assault. He held that
DR. Hurd's testimony in regard 10 the
alleged attack which occurred in the bed
room Of the elder Hurd on Mrs. Ciamer
was essentially admissible evidence Her
attorneys objected TO certain portions of
Dr. Hurds pleadings Oh the ground that
they were. in part, scandalous.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

which brought the machinists connected
with the work on the rcck pile down to
the days when the iron printers took up
the task OF putting into type the intricate
languages of the patent experts.
Reads Specification Poem
August Donath talked on THE Union
Printer" and was followed by the read
ing OF the specification 'pone." the work
OF ]. NJ. Montgomery.
The souvenir of the evening was In the
form Of printed patent specification. a
handsome specimen OF the printing art
contributed by Lewis NJ Thayer. The
speeches of the Vening was inter
speTsed with vocal solos by Maurice Fitz-
gerald, Thomas l. Jones. and T. A.
Lang. character impeI sonatiOns, Charles
f. Purdy. and an original poem, Mis-
souri, River Pirates" H V Bisbee
The committee on arrangements was
composed of W. N Brockwel, chairman;
Edward r French, secretary; B. w.
Butler, J. ". Carter. John E. Hogan, Z.
". Morcock, George NJ. Ramsey. Arthur
J. Symonds. and Jason Waterman.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PRINTERS AT FEAST
Renew "GOod Old Days" At
Festive Board.
W. N. ROCKWELL STARTS FUN
One Hundred Employees in Old Speei-
heation Division Of G. p. o. Get To-
gether Mt Fritz Reuters and Listen
to acknowledgements OF the
Evening Is Handsome work or Art.

One hundred printers renewed those
good old days" at the Hotel Fritz Reu-
ter for four hours last night. the occa-
sion being the second annual banquet of
the old Specification Division of the
Government Printing ONCE. From the
moment Chairman ". n. Brockwell
opened the proceedings until thirty"
was called there was something doing
every minute,
w. w. Maloney welcomed the diners in
a brief address and Chairman Brockweii
read letters from the absent members.
1t needed only the banjo and guitar duet
by Furbershaw and Lowd. to really start
the evening. and stories and reminis-
cences OF the old days were told by S. H.
Bell. while Fred. l. Davis amused the
company with few specification takes. ."
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PERMANENT TARIFF
BOARD ADVOCATED
President Hears Arguments
of National Directors.
SHOWN ANALYSIS OF ACTION
Idea Endorsed In Republican Plat
form in Twenty-e' sht States.
Chairman Emery Sees No Need OF
Legislation at Coming Session OF
COHEress-CannOB Calls ON Taft.

President Taft took a short recess from
the preparation OF his annual message to
Congress yesterday 10 listen TO argu-
ments for permanent Independent tar
If commission presented by directors
of the National Tariff Commission AssO-
citation.
They urged that Congress be pressed TO
enact legislation at the coming session
developing the present tariff board into
a real commission and asked the Presi-
dent for his support.
The directors in the delegation were
John C. Cobb. Of Boston. president of
the association and vice president OF the
Boston Chamber of Commerce, Henry
r. Towne, treasurer Of the association
and president of the New York Mer-
chants Association; John Kirby, jr..
president of the National Association OF
Manufacturers; Charles NJ. Jarvis, vice
president of the American Hardware
Corporation; Alba j. Johnson. vice pres
ident of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
of Philadelphia; Henry T. Wills. secre-
tary OF the association and r. NJ Miles.
OF Racine. Wis. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association.
The directors showed the President an
analysis Of the action taken by various
State conventions this fall. showing that
ia twenty-eight States the Republican
platform Endorsed the tariff commission
idea. These twenty-eight States, the di-
TectOTs stated. were represented by 1863
Republican Congressman and Is Repub-
lican Senators indicating, the directors
pointed out that the principle OF the
tariff commission has been accepted un-
dualihedly by the Republican party.
The probability Of the President recon-
mending any tariff legislation in the
coming session practically disappeared
when Chairman II. c. Emery. OF the
tariff board, called at the White House
Mr.. Emery told the President that il
would be practically impossible for the
board TO get data ready TO submit to
Congress for several months The board
Is now at work on pulp and paper and
the wooden schedules.
Mr. Emery's report however, makes IL
almost certain that the President VIII
not take up this matter in his message
IL Is likely that he VIII transmit the find
ings Of the tariff board 10 the Sixty
second Congress, which will meet in De-
cember, 1911,
"UncIe Joe" Calls.
Speaker Cannon. accompanied by Rep
Tesentative Mann. OF Illinois. drifted into
the White House ana stayed Just long
enough 10 pay his, respects 10 the PTesi-
dent
The President put IN the greater part
OF the afternoon and night working on
his message 20 Congress, and Secretary
~ ton was forced TO tell visitors that
IL would be impossible to see him until
after it has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
WARRINGTON ID. G
FAVOR sTRAUS MILK PLANT.
Women's Clubs Want District "a
Take Over the Work.

Resolutions urging the District govern
ment TO take over the Nathan Straus
pasteurized milk plant and continue the
work were adopted ct a meeting of the
District Federation of Womens Clubs
last night The meeting was held in the
parlors of the Portner. and was presided
over by Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper
The discussion of the milk problem and
the high infant mortality occupied con-
siderable time, and the pasteurized milk
plant received highest Endorsement. Reso-
lutions offered by Mrs. Belva lockwood
were adopted urging the cooperation Of
the federation IN the more accurate vital
statistics. both ner and in other cities
Richard B. Watrous. secretary Of the
American Civic Association. gave a short
lecture on the work of that body. Miss
Heron. of the Straus plant. explained
the work of that institutida. Mrs. Pep
pei, the president. gave a Comprehensive
outline of the first-aid instruction, to be
taken up this winter