davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

Cunningham cases, he was unfaithful
TO his public trust Replying to YER
trees inquiry as to why he had not
cross examined Schwartz, the man
who handled the cases" Brandeis said
ii was because he had already had an
opportunity to question the man who
was responsible
He made a scathing attack upon
Ballinger's alleged evasiveness and in
ability to remember on the witness
stand. and unfavorably compared him
as a witness to CLAWS, whom he
termed the best witness you ever had
before you" He paid a tribute to
Pinchots following and the independ.
ent press: But for these publications
and thees men," he declared. there
would have been done in this country.
an ACT of injustice as great as that
done in the Dreyfus case in France,
and for very similar reasons. AS sug-
gested by Mr.. Vertrees. men in eXa1t-
ed positions have got to be protected
at all hazards and IL they cannot be
protected by truth then lying must be
eXerted to that end"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29


with the assistance of the democratic
members.
After the deadlock had existed
some time Mr.. Lorimer called upon
me repeatedly | had assumed from
conversations we had had at these
times that it was entirely with a view
to effecting a reconciliation between
republican factions and, notwith-
standing that felt had suffered I'M
just by reason of attacks made on
me by him and his friends. both in the
preceding legislature, the preceding
primaries and the preceding election
the preceding organization of the house
and in the effort to unseat me and
seat my opponent as governor, still
felt that I should lay aside all per-
sonal feelings and interest in the hope
of bringing about harmony in the
party.
Mr. Lorimer informed me that his
friends would, under no circumstances
vote for Senator Hopkins, and that it
was impossible to elect senator by
republican votes without the votes of
his friends. / stated that they should
go TO a republican caucus to select a
candidate who could secure the MAORI
ty of the caucus and thereafter, by the
full vote of the party, his election to
the senatorship.
This was the view taken by repub-
licans throughout the state and a num-
Der of names had been mentioned in
this connection by friends of various
candidates, among them being Colonel
Frank o. Lowden, Congressman Nc
Kinley, A c. Bartlett, Hon. w A. Rod
enburg and a number of others. in
Guiding Roy o. West
Mr. Lorimer was opposed to the
plan of nominating by caucus. Later
was informed by him and his friends
that l could be elected senator. re-
fused absolutely to consider it. Never
theless shortly before his election, an
effort was made by Mr.. Lorimer and
his friends in the general assembly to
elect me. called together in my Of
flee republicans who had supported me
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

in the senate and who had gone into
a republican caucus in the house and
stated to them that this movement was
without my approval, and that | would
not accept the office if elected"
Shortly before Senator Lorimer was
elected and after the deadlock had
dragged on for months. it became ap-
parent that he was a candidate. A
number of my friends, whom he men
toned in his speech, called upon me
and l advised them strongly against
voting for him, even though he could
get a minority of the republicans to
aid the democrats in electing him. All
of these facts were published as the
contest went on and were at that time
familiar to the public.
while / am surprised at the charac-
ter of the statements made by Senator
Lorimer. l am at a loss to know what
possible relation they bear to the
charge now under investigation-that
his election to the United States SEN
ate was procured by means of bribery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
THE CELEBRATION
OF MEMORIAL DAY
A Program. Of the Exercises
Tomorrow.

The old veterans of the civil war, g.
A r. w, r. c., the national guard,
the Indian school band and all public
school children who desire to partici-
pate i'm the parade to the city hall plaza
are requested to meet on First avenue
in front of Lamson's hall, on Monday.
May 80, Decoration day, at 10 o'clock
sharp, and form in line to march to the
city hall plaza.
The following order will be observed,
under direction of Commander Cap
tain P. p. Parker as marshal and Off
Ger of the day: Indian school band,
national guard, G. a. R. and veterans,
and school children. The line of march
will proceed down First avenue to
Washington; east on Washington
street to the northeast corner of the
city hall plaza; thence through the
plaza to the speakers platform. The
band will proceed to the west side of
the platform and the national guard
as escort to the Grand Army of the Re
public, will form open rank and pre-
sent arms, while the veterans march to
the platform.
The G. A. R, w. r. G., mayor and
city council will occupy seats on the
platform. The services will consist of
exercises in the following order: Music
by the band; prayer by the chaplain,
Rev. Robert L. Fisher; decoration of
the cenotaph. or monument, by the W.
r. C; Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
by Miss Anna Monihan; music by the
band: singing of The Star Spangled
Banner" by Miss Margaret Weber.
accompanied by Miss Bernice Horrell;
original poem by Mrs. Otis Z. Young;
address by the orator of the day, Rev.
DIR. R II. Wilkinson; music by the
band: song, America" led by Miss
Margaret Weber accompanied by Miss
Bernice Horrell and Joined in by the
audience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

novelty entertainer; and Frederick
Ward. of Chicago. one of the most
notable Shakespearean actors and
lecturers of this generation. DIR.
Spurgeon, of England will also be
among the speakers of the series and
there will also be two fine musical
entertainments. Other features of
the series will be announced from
time to time.
Attention is called to two facts.
first that the Chatauqua is assured
and will be a success, and secondly.
that now is the best time to secure
tickets. The first issue of tickets.
enough of them to insure the hold
ing of the series. was disposed of
some time ago to various local bust
ness men to be resold for 80 each
for the entire services. When these
are gone subsequent issues will be dis
posed of at 81 each. so all who buy Of
the first issue will have dollar over
the later issues and the later issues
at 81 will be a saving of at least
$500 over the total of single admis-
sions for the entire series. Those
who buy season tickets can enjoy all
money it will cost the late Corners
to attend three or four of them, and
those who buy season tickets now
can secure them 81 cheaper than a
little later. The Chatauqua will be-
gin September 22nd
The local business men and firms
who have season tickets of the first
issue for sale at the regular price
of 81, are as follows, the tickets sold
calling for first choice of reserva-
tions for the entire series:
Phoenix National Bank. Union
Bank & Trust Co. Valley Bank. j.
w. Doris. National Bank of Arizona,
not for sale; c. II. Davidson. Lovett
Drug Company, c. ID. Doris, A. L..
Boehmer. B. F. McFall, H. A. Diehl.
Goldberg Brothers, Moore -Tannehill
Company. Donofrio- Zunkel Co. DR..
III. A. Hughes, Miller Sterling Com
pany. Phoenix Title Guarantee & Alb
stract Company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
HOMEMADE COATS.

The home dressmaker is often puz-
zled TO know how to finish the seams
in the unlined summer coat and many
make the mistake of turning i'm the
edge of the seam and hemming it
down. While that may look all right
fro mthe outside. it does not give the
inside of the coat neat appearance
The best method is to buy the silk
facing which comes in bolts; it costs
about is cents a bolt. and is wide
enough to cover the seam in the body
of the coat and also to bind the seam
at the armhole. This will give your
coat the trim. well-finished look so
much desired by home dressmaKers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
LAST WORDS WERE BITTER
Continued from page ] }

interests and the peoples COAL" ex-
claiming. Don't let 'Guggie' get it,
The Ballinger idea of conservation
seems to be DO let Guggie get the
GOAL"
Mr.. Pinchot has been spoken of as
dreamer exclaimed Mr.. Pepper
but I have yet to see reference To
statement of his that cannot stand
the test of the presidents definition of
conservation"
In Mr.. Brandeis closing speech ref
erence was made to Mr.. Vertrees
statement that BaIlinger's administra-
ton was one Of law and not of man.
Rather of lawyers and not of man,
suggested Brandeis, lawyers who
have been ever ready to resort to a
loose construction of the law when
private interests were threatened and
strict construction of it when the
public's interests were involved"
Brandeis said if Ballinger, had left
to his subordinates. which he said he
lid not believe. the handling of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
NEWEST FORTUNE TELLER.
The Telephone Girl, From a Glass
Case, Reveals Your Future to You.

The gypsy queen and the Hindu
princess who tell your fortune for a
cent in the monograph rooms give it
to you printed on a card. High in a
glass case and life-size in form the
lady sits. with one hand outstretched
over an array of playing cards, and
when you have dropped your cent in
the slot in the machines base the
lady up above moves her hands back
and forth over the face of the cards
before her and looks very wise and
then in moment there is popped out
to you from below a bit of pasteboard
on which you find your fortune. The
newest of these fortune tellers talks it
right into your ear: she is called the
telephone girl.
Like the others the telephone girl
sits. lifesize, high in a glass case on
a pedestal containing the mechanic
ism; but the apparatus is somewhat
different. Here you find arrayed, over
which the hand of the figure sways.
the same layout of playing cards: but
here instead of a raven .perched at the
fortune teller's elbow you find rising
from the table in front of her the
ter. which is placed at a height con-
venient to the telephone girls lips.
At one corner of the base Of this
machine is the slot to put the cent in.
and on the other corner on the Gus
stOmary hook hangs telephone re-
ceiver. Drop a cent in the slot and
place the receiver at your ear and
There is trouble in store for you
says the telephone girl. but don't be
alarmed, you'll come out all right
Don't lean on others. but trust your
self and go ahead" and so on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

bonds Of industrial corporations is
5.27 per cent. as against S.SS per cent
on railroad bonds. The average divi-
dend rate on industrial stock is 400
per cent. as against $50 per cent on
railroad stock.
Gross earnings of industrial cor
porations making complete returns to
the Manual. and representing an ag-
gregate capitalization of s7,163, 000.-
600 were $2.165.OOO.OOO. The gross
earnings of all the railroads. repre-
senting an aggregate capitalization of
sI7,234 900, 600. were s2,4O7, O00. 900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CABBAGE AU GRATIN.

One small cabbage, or One-half 4
large cabbage. cooked and chopped;
two cups white sauce, three-fouTths
cup grated cheese, one-half cup
cracker crumbs. three tablespoons
melted butter and salt and paprika to
taste. Put layer of the cabbage in
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with
the grated cheese. adding a dash of
the salt and paprika and cover with
the sauce. Repeat these layers until
all the ingredients have been used
The last layer should be of the sauce
Cover with layer of cracker crumbs
and add the butter. Put it in a hot
oven until II is heated through and
nicely Drowned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
AN ANCIENT CASE,
Which Has Been Given a Further
Lease of Life.

Santa Barbara. Cal. May 2S.-By
setting the case of the United States
Oil & Land company VS. Teresa Bell
and others for trial, Superior Judge
Crow today makes possible the re-
opening of litigation extending over
thirteen years. involving the title to
the Bell ranch of 10000 acres, for
which Teresa Bell recently gave an
option for 100000. The claim of
John S. Bell. nephew of the. late
Thomas Bell. to the entire property
comes into the case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
INDUSTRIAL AND RAILROAD
CORPORATIONS.

The total capitalization of all in
dustriaI corporations represented in
Poor's Manual is s1S.S73, 100000. of
which s17.529. 100000 is in the United
States The total capitalization of all
the railroads in the United States is
81. pa 900 900
The total stock issued by industrial
corporations in the United States is
shown to be s13.132, 100000; total
bonds. s4.397, 100000. The railroads
have issued s7,642.O00,OOO stock and
SO, 59S 900, 900 bonds.
The average rate Of interest on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
MATZOS MEAL

Matzos meal is almost unknown ex-
cept to the housekeepers of the Jewish
race. but it would be in more general
use if it were more easily obtained.
1t costs but or 10 cents. usually. for
a medium sized bag. II may be used
for any purpose. for which cracker
meal is used. and many be obtained
at stores which sell Jewish groceries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CORN MEAL MlJEEINS

For corn mullins; One cup flour.
one cup corn meals, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon sugar. three tablespoons
melted butter or lard. one egg and one
cup water. Beat the egg. Mix the
flour meal and baking powder to-
gether add the salt and sugar. then
the butter. the egg, and lastly stir in
the water Bake in muffin tins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
PRUNE JELLY.

Prune jelly is among the delicious
desserts and il is easy to make as
well as healthful. Soak the contents
of small package Of prepared gela-
tine in enough cold water to dissolve
it, then add the water according to
the directions on the package, the
juice of one lemon. and set aside to
cool. When it begins to set beat into
it briskly prunes which have been
boiled stoned and mashed into pulp.
Set away in mold. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CHAuTAUQUA SERIES
BEGINS SEPTEMBER %
Notable Speakers and RARE Enter.
tanners Have Been Secured

The management of the South
western Chatauqua circuit announces
a partial list of the attractions IL
will present during the Phoenix Sc
ries next September. and says the
complete list will be of equally as
high order Among those now an
nounced as certain to appear are
Governor Glenn of North Carolina
reputed to be a great orator; Monta-
vile Flowers, one of the greatest inn
personators; Rosani. a juggler and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
STEAK BIRDS.

A nice way of using round steak is
by making small birds" Have the
steak cut thin and then cut it into
pieces about three inches square.
Make dressing as you woald for
fowl. fill the pieces of steak with it.
double them over and tie with a cord.
Roll in flour, put into a baking pan
with enough hot water to haste and
bake until tender. Lay the birds" on
platter ond serve with a garnish of
parsley
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
THE STORM CENTER.

Don't you play baseball I'm Crimson
Gulch?'
No" answered Bronco Bob. we
had to give it up. There wasn't ex-
element enough to go round"
why. the game is full of excite
ment"
Yep. But one man gets more than
his share After the first days scrap
everybody wanted to be umpire
Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
TOMATO AND NUT SALAD.

Remove the pulp from a tomato and
fill it with mixture made or chop
ped lima beans. pecans. tomato pulp,
beaten lightly with fork and mixed
with mayOnnaise dressing Serve on
lettuce. This dish is liked by many
persons as substitute for meat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
EILLINe For RAIsIN PIE.

One cup of seeded and chopped raj
sins. the juice of one lemon. one cup
cold water. one tablespoon flour. oen
cup sugar, two tablespoons butter.
one tablespoon mOlasses. Mix and
bake between crusts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
FRIED TOMATOES

Fried tomatoes need not be a side
dish. They make a satisfactory sub
stitute for meat. Select tOamtOes
which are firm and not ovverripe, slice
and dip in flour or cracker crumbs
and fry in hot lard. Many families
like the green tomatoes fried. but most
persons prefer the ripe ones
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CHINA CEMENT.

A strong solution of gum arabic
and water mixed with enough plaster
of paris to make thick paste is u
good cement with which TO mend
broken china. Apply to the broken
edges with a camers hair brush.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
sPIcED CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Spiced Chocolate Cake-Two cups
sugar. one-half cup butter. one cup
sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one-half
cake of chocolate grated into the
cake. four eggs. using the yolks of all
and whites of two in the cake and
leaving the whites of the other two
for frosting. One teaspoon each Of
cinnamon and cloves. Mix thoroughly
and bake
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
STRAWBERRY LEMONADE.

Make lemonade according to the
usual recipe and add to it crushed
Strawberries in proportion of a cup
of crushed berries to each quart of
the lemonade. The Strawberries should
be crushed into a smooth pulp and
will be better if run through a coarse
siaNp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

Frosting-Beat the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth. boil two cups Of
sugar to a strip and stir this into the
beaten whites of eggs and cvoer the
cake
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CUFF EFFECT IN EMBROIDERY

Many of the sleeves in the lingerie
dresses are finished with embroidery
in cuff effect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
TO REMOVE CHERRY STAINS.

Cherry stains may be removed from
cloth if the spots are washed in cam
phor before putting it in water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
AN IRRELEVANT STATEMENT

Continued from Page -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

One block of lots at cheap price that they should double
inside of year The cheapest building restricted lots in the
city Let show them to you We mad if you do
not buy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
UNCLE SAM after
BATH TUB TRUST
Sixteen Concerns in Nine
States lacked Up Under
the Sherman Law.

Washington. July 22.-Sixteen con-
Germs manufacturing sanitary enameied
ware and their officers. located in nine
by the department of justice I'm a bill
i'm equity filed against them at Balti-
more. Nd. under the Sherman anti
trust Jaw
The concerns were charged with be
ing a combination IN restraint Of trade.
output Of wash bowls. bath tubs. lava
tories. drinking fountains and other
sanita-y enameled iron ware.
Names Of Defendants.
The following are the defendants in
the proceeding. Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing company. A. Weiskettel
and company. Barnes Manufacturing
company. the CahiI Iron works. the
FolWcIl Lead company. Day ward COM
pauy. Humphreys ManufaCturing COM
pany kerner Manufacturing company,
J. i. Mott Iron works. MCNay & Walk
er. MCCrum- Howell company. National
Sanitary Manufacturing company.
Union Sanitary Manufacturing com
pany. United States Sanitary Manu-
featuring company. l. Wolff Manufac-
turing company. Wheeling Enameled
Iron company. Theodore Ahrens. Fran
els J. Torrance. +. L. Dawes. W. A. Ny
Ter Anthony Weiskell. John u. Heise
c. II. Noegel, T. p. Barns. +. II. Cald-
well, J. j. Mahoney. Jesse T. Duryeo.
Bert o. Tilden. W. G. Winfield A. G.
Ward. S. \. Ford. Reid Carpenter. J.
A. Frauenheim. Jordan L. Mott. Max
GOebei. Thomas Walker. Alex G. Walk
er, Lloyd G. McCrum. Howard G.. Gates
Frank c. Borden. d w Davis; l. c.
Huesman. L. V. Bringham. Charles Ar
rott A p Kline. jr Ludwig Wolff. J.
=. Wright. George W. Franzheim and
Edwin L. Wayman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
CLAIMS TO Be ONE
OF TRAIN ROBBERS
Man Gives Himself Up and
Says He Helped Turn Trick
Near Ogden.

Boise. July ga special from Idaho
City says:
The sequel 20 the train robbery near
Ogden. Utah. on June %. when the pas
sengcrs Of an Oregon Short Line train
which left ogden in the afternoon for
the north were relieved Of their valu-
ables by gang of masked men,
seems about to be revealed as the re-
suit OF the confession Of a man named
Bud Rogers TO Deputy Sheriff y. b.
True. Bud came TO town in company
with Chinese named Jim AmbOy and
inquired the location Of the sheriff s
office. After asking good many
questions about the train robbers and
concerning a poster in rhe office. Bud
was himself asked III he knew any
thing about the robbers and said that
he knew about one OF them. and event.
ualiy volunteered the information that
ne was one Of them. He said thar there
were four robbers, although 10 has
been supposed that there were only
three. He explained that the division
OF the SWag was not an equable one,
and that he received only SIS and three
watches as his share Of the hOldup.
The others told him that III he peached
they would kill him. Asa Smith, a
resident Of this city. recognized Bud
as having been in Boise at one time.
lie was then practically blind and Is
now hardly able to see his way. He
will be taken to Boise by Sheriff Fl.
II. Hamilton tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
Iii Rc-r.tnhIl.h Trndc.

New Orleans. July 22.-Followinc the
receipt OF the Associated Press dispatch
today from Washington announcing
that the state department had declared
Bluefields. Nicaragua. TO De an open
port. local steamship agents sent cable
messages to the owners of sis or more
Norwegian steamers. which have been
plying between Gulf ports and Blue
fields apprising them OF the action II
the American government.
The general belief is that this dfpIo-
matte move at Washington viii h.--e
the effect Of soon -e-cstablfsniut- me
trade which was broken uD bv tnc re-
cent action OF the Norwegian rvvcrn-
ment IN Recognizing the Madriz block
ade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
MAN And WIFETRY
SUICIDE BY POISON
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Kennedy
Both Attempt to Take
Their Own Lives.
Especial to The Herald-Republioan)

Especial to The Republican,
Yellowstone. Wyo.. July 22.-TwO IN
successful attempts al suicide by a
man and wife, both within twenty-four
hours Of each other, created a sensa-
tion here. While both Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Z. Kennedy are still alive. they are
very III from the effects Of their self
poisoning.
Mrs. Kennedy on Monday tried to
end her life by taking morphine. II
is said that her husband accused her
Of being too familiar with a stage
driver. who is well known in Yellow
stone park. Following a heated argu-
ment with her husband. Mrs. Kennedy
tried 20 end her life, but was rescued
by neighbors.
Before he had recovered from the
shock OF his wife's attempt at suicide.
and on the following day, Kennedy
swallowed a big dose of carbOlic acid.
He was in great pain for several hours.
but finally recovered.
Kennedy Is an officer In the forest
service here, and is also proprietor Of
the dance halr at Yellowstone.