davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
[Ie(tTi( Light Plant 5hut Down And
 (ity Dark
Factories Closing and Rail- road Trains Stopped
 or De-Toured
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 20. - An other storm started inland off the ocean tonight and the weather bureau holds no hope for the end of the flood. The city tonight is in dark ness as authorities have decided it preferred darkness to using the water necessary to run the plants. The residential section, hospitals and apartment hotels are without water except what they haul in wagons.
 Many residents are carrying water from the reservoirs in buckets for household purposes. This supply will last three days. All train service to and from Bellingham, Vancouver, and British Columbia has been aban- doned. The transeontinental line sent trains via Vancouver, Washington and Columbia river. The manufacturers were requested today to stop using water and this means that they will all have to shut down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
EARRING STORY IS TOLD
 BY ANDERSON IN COURT

dragged the girl from the buggy and applied the tar to her naked body.
 He said Everett Clary, a wealthy miller and Jay Fibwater, also wealthy, were in the party. All are now under arrest. Anderson testified that he never heard any gossip concerning Miss Chamberlain and did not know why the tar was applied. Anderson s story was eOrroborated by others in cluding Ricord, who was the first to notify the officials of the guilty parties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
l1OfheT of the Emperor Hopes Vith An
 A(toT 6dTbeT
Greatest Disgrace Possible To Manchu Dynasty, Say
 The Min Lu Pc
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 2O.- Princess Lai. the mother of the baby emperor of China, the wife of the prince regent, has eloped with a Chinese actor, Yuan Shu Lu, accord ing to information reaching the Chin csc colony here.
 Min Lu Pc. the largest newspaper in China referring to the affair, says, "It is the greatest disgrace that could possibly happen to the Manehu dynasty" It is said the princess had gone to Mukden with the actor, taking a fortune in jewels. The actor was formerly a barber in China among the lowest classes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
HYPOCRISY OF ASHURST IS
 REVEALED BY THE RECORDS
CHARLES SMITHS SOCIAL|ST|C
 PREDICTION

+ Special to the Journal-Miner). + + DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov 20.- f + A. Charles Smith, socialist can + + didate for corporation commis- + + sioner, in a statement today, +
 + says: "After studying the con + + ditions over the state, I predict + + that the socialists will poll g + + per cent of the total vote of +
 + Arizona. There will be six f + hundred socialist votes cast in + + Cochise.'' + + + + + + + + + 4 + + +
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
REYES GIVES THE BOND

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 2O.- General Reyes gave the bond of $1O,000 for alleged violation of neu- trality and will be tried in Galveston but the date is not fixed
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
MEXICAN ARMY MOB|L|zED IN
 NORTH
+ By Associated Press.

+ By Associated Press. I + CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 20. f + -Orders to mobilize 25OO men 4 + in the zone paralelling the 4 + northern boundary were issued 4 + by the War department today. 4 + The government is skeptical 4 + concerning the organization of f
 + the Reyes-Vasquez revolution f
 + but should it begin this force, f + it is believed, will be ample to + + crush the movement + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
FOURTH CAVALRY ORDERED ON
 PATROL

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 20 Two troops of the Fourth Cavalry at Ft. Bliss were ordered to the Mexican border, for patrol duty. Reyes sym pathizers at Juarez are quiet, the only activity is on this side among the American troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
DISPOSITION OF PATROL FORCES
 IN MEXICO
By Associated Press.

by ASSOclduSu HreSS-
 CITY OF MEXICO, November 20 The troops will be under the com mand of General Geronimo Trevino, with headquarters at Monterey, but the chief of operations will be General GuvinO Robles at TorreOn. Durango, Chihuahua, Neuvo Leon, and Sonora will be patrolled by these troops. They will be about equally distribut- ed as to cavalry and infantry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
PRESIDENT TAT I DISCUSSING
 MESSAGE
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCldl6O TTSSS-
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. - The president $ cold is so much bet ter today that it is stated that a cabinet meeting will be held tomor- row. President Taft felt so much better that he summoned Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary Nagel, A. H. Sanders of the tariff board to discuss the various phases of the forthcoming message.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. - Secretary of War Stimson has re- ceived a telegram from General Dun can, commanding the Department of Texas, stating that Major Hagadorn, at Laredo, had captured Captain Juan Merigo and two privates, part of a band recruiting to cross the Mexican border. The rail also netted forty thousand rounds of ammunition and fifty dynamite bombs. The arrests are the result of an order of Presi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
MIDDLEwEIGHTs DRAW

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 20. - TOly Caponi and Jack Rodgers, mid dleweights, fought ten rounds to a draw here tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
The Resolutions.

BE IF RESOLVED by the Bar As soeiation of Northern Arizona in Meeting Assembled,
 THAT WHEREAS, the Honorable Richard E. Sloan having filled the position of District Judge of this District and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for a period of twelve years with ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS, ENTIRE PROBITY and with an ability which has added greatly to the dignity of the jurisprudence of this Territory, has been by the Presi- dent of the United States elevated to the position of Governor of this Territory;
 NOW THEREFORE, the Bar Asso- citation of Northern Arizona highly comments and fully endorses his ad- mirable judicial career and services, and assures him that he carries with him the generous good wishes and esteem of this Association.
 RESOLVED FURTHER that a copy of these resolutions be furnished Gov ernOr Sloan; that the same be enroll ed upon the records of the Assoeia- tion, and that the Honorable E. M. Doe, Judge of said District Court be respectfully requested to have copy thereof set out at length in the min utes of the Court
 THOMAS c. JOB,
 PAUL BURKS,
 JOHN NJ. ROSS,
 HENRY F. ASHURST, |
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
SUMMERHOMEOF HARTMAN IS
 SOLD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 2O.-The sale of the Pelican Bay Lodge, the late E. H. Hartman $ summer home, on Upper Klamath Bay, was an nounced today to c. E. Worden of this city. Mrs. Hartman sold the estate for $125,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ATTELL BEATS JONES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Abe Attell was the best in every one of the ten round fight with Willie Jones in Brooklyn tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
By Associated Press.

By ASsOclated PresS.
 LINCOLN CENTER, Kan, Nov. 20 Chester Anderson, laborer, today told the story of the tarring of Miss May Chamberlain, the young school teacher by a gang of men. Miss Chamberlain was in court and Ander- son said himself and nine others made up the tarring party. He ar ranged with Ed. RicOrd to bring Miss Chamberlain out in the country in buggy. When they appeared he pointed a toy pistol at them and
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
MORE REvOLUT|ON|STS ARE
 CAPTURED BY A SOLDIER

dent Taft that Madero be given a fair chance to make good without interference from this side of the line.
 Merigo declared that he had commission as Captain signed by General Reyes. This, if true, will have an important bearing on the trial of the latter in the federal court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
SURGEON GENERAL DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2l. - Walter Wyman, Surgeon General of the United States Marine Corps hos pital died at 1920 this (Tuesday) morning at Province hospital after an illness of several months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
AsHURsT ON SLOAN, NOV.
IS, 1911.

Our Democratic candidate. MT. Hunt, fought steadily for the adop- tion of the constitution. Where was Governor Sloan, that animated vine gar cruetg If the people of Arizona had the power to recall Governor Sloan, they would do it by an over- whelming majority.
 Will you trust Governor Sloan whose decisions in this Territory against the laboring class, were a disgrace to civilization9
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-Silver 56ss. Mexicans unchanged
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
LEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Lead $40 to $450.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ASHURST'S ENDORSEMENT OF
 SLOAN TWO YEARS AGO.
The Committees Report.

To the Bar Association of Northern Arizona In Meeting Assembled: Your Committee heretofore ap- pointed to draft resolutions commend atory of the judicial career and serv- ices of Honorable Richard F.. Sloan, formerly Judge of the District Court of this District and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Terri tory of Arizona, beg to submit the resolution attached hereto as the re- port of the Committee, which resolu- tion is recommended for adoption by the Association.
 THOMAS c. JOB,
 PAUL BURKS,
 JOHN M. ROSS.
 HENRY F. ASHURST,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13

appear regularly every day end
Sunday in THE ARIZONA RE-
PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
PHOENIX MAN MAY
ENTER A BID FOR
OFFICIAL HONORs

Within the past few days the name
of DR.. II. \. Hughes has been persist
emily used in connection with the
democratic gubernatorial nomination.
When asked by the Republican Wheth-
er he would be a candidate. DR.. Hughes
said he has not yet made up his mind
He states, however, that he has re-
.ceived communications from democrats
all over the state asking that he make
the race, and he has taken these re-
quests under advisement
While the Doctors position is as
stated above, there are many VINO feel
confident that he will be in the fight
WITHIN a short time. in which event the
contest among the democratic aspir-
ans will become more interesting than
ever, so far at least as Maricopa coun-
ty is concerned. Hunt has been as
siduously looking after his fences here
ever since the adjournment of the con-
stitutional convention ard by means
IF is Justly celebrated interviews and
other press agent stunts has never per-
m:tted the voters to forget that he is
IN the field FOR all there is in it. Also.
Mr. Weedin has given abundant evil
dercc Of the fact that he regards tie
actiOn OF Maricopa county as of SUI
prone Importance. simultaneously
with the announcement Of his candida
cy he made a visit here and on that
visit 1t is fair to presume, he went
over the situation carefully with his
democratic frie Ids. Of which there IS
= considerable number in Phoenix. And
now should DR.. Hughes decide To enter
the race. there will be a three corn
cred fight in this county that will. to
say the least, be worth the price of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
DOES NATURE CHANGE HER
LAWS.

Whether or not the laws Of nature
may change or actually have changed
was a theme of much interest at the
recent international philosophical con
gross in Bologna owning to an idea
brought forward by Henri Pcincare
This brilliant French physicist and
mathematician undertook an eNamina-
tion of the question raised by the fam
ed BoutrouX as to whether Nature was
after all immutable in her arrange
ments. Does she not change her laws?
In a world which evolves continually,
are the laws-that is, the rules under
which this evolution takes place-alonc
exempt from all variation? Such
conception could never he adopted by
the man of science without denying
even the possibility of science. but the
philosopher has the right to pose the
question. Imagine a world in which
there was no difference Of temperature.
Certain laws would be discovered by
the inhabitants. such as, for example,
that water boils at certain fixed
pressure. Suppose, now, that in course
of time this uniform temperature
changed. all the laws would now
change: water would boil at a differ
ent temperature, and So on. Now,
however perfect might be the conduc-
tfvity for heat Of this planet, = would
doubtless not be absolute, 50 that one
dav a physicist of genius might with
his delicate instruments detect these
impcrceptible differences. y theory
might then be erected that these diff
ferences Of temperature had IN effect
on physical phenomena. and. finally.
some old spectacular might affirm that
the mean temperature of the world
had varied in the past and with 1t all
physical laws. May there not be some
physical entity as yet as entirely un-
known to us as was temperature to the
inhabitants Of this imaginary world,
which might vary and 50 create in the
same way a change in all the laws
Current Literature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
MOORE ANTICIPATES
GOOD SCHOOL YEAR
Superintendent also Pays Glowing
Tribute to Educational Progress
Recently Made in This City.

In an interview given out at Tue
son Monday, Hon. Kirk T. Moore,
territorial superintendent Of schools,
said:
Phoenix is making tremendous
strides in the development Of the
public school system there. Indeed
the capitol city has made a record for
new building this summer that can
not be equalled elsewhere in the
southwest. The new buildings in
clude four new ward school buildings
and work is now beginning on the
new polytechnic high school which is
to consist Of group of six build
ings in all, to be erected at a cost Of
$500, 600. Sixth street between Van
Buren, and Monroe streets is to be
closed to permit the continuation Of
the high school campus without in
terruption
From the Tempe Normal school
President Matthews sends word that
the outlook for the school year there
is most encouraging The new leg
islature will be asked for an appro-
priation to provide additional build
ings for the student body. \ number
OF students have been temporarily
given quarters in the main building.
The coming school year will show
the largest enrolment at the North
ern Arizona Normal school since the
establishment of that institution. The
attendance there has increased from
81 to 124 during the administration
of President Blome. Most Of the
students at this institution come
from northern Arizona, many Of them
from Apache and Navajo counties.
AT the university the result of
the energetic summer campaign for
students inaugurated by President
Wilde is already evident. 1t is eX-
pected that the enrolment viii reach
26O although present accommodations
are limited to go. We hope to ar
range for the immediate construction
Of enough temporary quarters to ac-
the overflow until perma-
nent dormitories can be built"
The superintendent said that Tue
son. will haze the largest school at
tendance Of any city in the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
twill Be A MERRY
OLD TIME At MESE
There Will Be Many Seekers After
Political Honors to Addres
the People.

There ought to be a merry time
at the democratic rally to be held
ct Mesa wednesday. There will
be no fewer than three candidates
for the United States senate, all
Of whom will make speeches. These
are Eugene s. Ives, Reese NJ. Ling,
and Henry F Ashurst.
One candidate for the nomination
for governor will also be there In
the person of Thomas F .Weedin, of
Florence, editor of the Blade-Tribune
The other speakers will be George
Purdy Billiard, candidate for attorney
general, and Sid Osborne. who Is
seeking the democratic nomination
for secretary of state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine that Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless it Satisfies.

The active medicinal ingredients oi
RcXall Orderlies, which is odorless
taste!ess and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, il
forms a perfect bowel regulator, in
festival invigorator and strengthen
Ter. ReNall Orderlics are eaten like
.Candy and are notable for their agree
Iablencss to the palate and gcntloncss
% action. They do not cause grip
ing or any disagrceablc effect or in
convenience.
Unlike other preparations for Il like
purpose, they do not create habit.
but instead they overcome the caus,
.of habit acquired through the use
OF ordinary laNatives. cathartics and
harsh physic. and permanently remove
the cause Of constipation or irrcgu-
lar bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument if they do not do as
We say they will. Three sizes SOC.
25c. and 1Oc Sold only at our store
The Rexall Sire. the owl Drug CO..
Phoenix; also Laird & Dimes, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED LADIES
Will Find Some Useful Advice IN the
Words of Mrs. Jay MeGee OF
StephenViIe.

Stephenville. Tex.-"For nine years,
saws Mrs. Jay MCGEE, of this place y
suffered from womanly troubles.
had terrible headaches and pains in
my back, etc.
NV husband suggested Cardui to me
but 1 did not think anything would
do me any good.
1t seemed as if 1 would die, l suf-
fered so! At last, 1 consented to
try Cardui. and it seemed to help me,
right away. 1 was Interested, and
continued its use.
The full treatment not only helped
me. but it cured me.
II will do the same for all sick and
suffering girls or women-both mar
ried and unmarried.
will always praise Cardui highly,
for Il has been the means Of saving
my life and giving me good health. -
Half a century of success, with
thousands Of cures, similar to the
one described above, amply prove Car
durs real, scientific. medicinal merit
Being purely Vegetable. Cardui can
be taken safely by young and old
and can do nothing but good. Its
action is very gentle, nd without any
bad after-effects.
Why not benefit by the experience
of others? Try it, today.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions, and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper, on request,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13

Gov. Bass Of New Hampshire, ac-
cording to New Hampshire Republi-
cans. is already pegging away in his
efforts to succeed United States Sen
ator Henry Eben Burnham, when the
latter's term expires March 3, 1913.
Gov. Bass, besides carrying out his
own peculiar ideas about things Will
have much to do, if he succeeds Sen
ator Rurnham, who is considered one
of the most methodical men in con-
gress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13

Employers and employees meet
through the Republican Help Wanted
Columns that bear the messages from
one to the other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13

The Republican Wants are the great
open forum where the employer and
the employee meet. The Wants are
immediate in action and inexpensive
in cost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
Cut Out the Coupon on
This Page Today

CLIP THESE COUPONS
EVERY DAY. When you have
secured 80 OF consecutive dates.
or one Special Coupon and 40
Regular Coupons of consecu-
tive dates, bring them to The
Republican office and with a
small cash payment, secure your
choice of a large list OF useful
and beautiful household prem
iums.
Watch for the Special Coup
ons. They are equivalent to ten
Regular Coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
DINNERS FOR 5000 FAMILIES
seth Regiment Armory Filled with
Benefciaries of $4,000 Fund.

Eight thousand families had a Christ
mas benefit Yesterday al the 69th Regi-
r,ent Armory. Lexington avenue and 26th
street. The money for the benefit amounted
r. $4,000 and was received through van-
ous sources. 5000 being obtained through
an entertainment at the Hippodrome ana
90 zoo through Frederick Townsend Martin
Nv means Of an entertainment at the Hotel
plaza. The distribution was managed by
Victor Watson. representing W. r. Hearst
~ THE New York American and The
evening Journal" under whose auspices
the benefit was held.
Each family on presenting a ticket was
taken into the spacious armory and started
an a route that ended at the 26th street
entrance. where hundreds carrying boxes
NJ TOYS fastened away 20 boil. bake, roast
AID fry tre fowls whose legs protruded
along with the green Of Celery tops from the
well filed baskets on their arms Mr.. wat
son computed tA4t fftyt"9 housahd per
sons were inclut-d iu ftle beneHt Dy csu-
mating six and Iar persons 10 a ram
Iy. -, ,...- -. 49,.
rresant in the armOry during the distribU-
.for including Mrs Philip Won Nalkenberg
ond Miss Lota Robinson who distributed
Cb~isfnas dinners; Lady Henry, Fred
erick Townsend Martin and Mr. ana Mrs
l-ba1fnrev N. DepeW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
TRINITY WELCOMES CHILDREN
Three Hundred Attend Special Services
and Receive Christmas Gifts

The chNdreus festival service and visit
10 the rnanger was held at Trinity Church
Yesterday afternoon by the pupils OF the
Sunday school The church was crowded
10 the doors by parents and friends Of the
youngsters. but the entire middle aisle was
reserved for the little ones.
The Rev DIT William T Manning, rector
Of the church officated. assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Joseph W Hin. the Rev. Or. Luce
Y. Riddish and the Rev. DIT Joseph W.
Sutton. The procession Of children entered
the church az $3.50 o'clock, preceded by the
choir. the vestry and the clergy.
In his address DIT Manning impressed on
his young hearers the meaning OF Christ
mas. and told them the four things that
should be uppermost in their minds during
this time Of the year were Faithfulness'
Obedience. Reverence and Worship.
After the address the children walked
down the aisle 10 the rear OF the church,
where. in one OF the portals, lay A model OF
the rnanger While the children were view
ing the fnanger the choir sang when
Christ Was Born 10 Mary Free
After the benediction the children walked
tr the parish house, where large Chrlst-
mas tree loaded with presents was await
ing them and each child received pres
ept and refreshments More than three
hundred children attended the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
GREENWICH HOUSE MERRY
Week of Christmas Festivities
Has Meant Fun for AL.

Greenwich House the settlement at Nos
% and 2 Jones street. will end to-day
week Of Christmas celebration. in which
amateur theauricals, parties dances and
Christmas trees enabled all its membership
TO take part in the holiday fun
During the year Greenwich House has
enlarged its activity in the 9th Ward in
record breaking fashion. II established
class for anemic school children on the roof
Of the Csrmine street Public Bath. Last
summer il sent $50 people 70 the country
for from one TO four weeks. and helped 791
others 70 get out Of the city for at least
a day. although $50 had 10 be refused In
addition 1t maintained a summer camp at
Bath Beach.
One interesting experiment was a series
Of neighborhood dances. According TO Of
hcials OF the house these dances we're not
a complete success, but will be tried again
next spring in the light Of experience thus
gained
Greenwich House has had seventeen clubs
In active organization during the year. One
of them was a club for boys and girls to-
gether. two were for older women. seven
were for young women and seven were for
boys and young men. Besides their regular
work these clubs had classes in sewing
millinery and cooking. and groups that
studied carpentry pottery, singing. story
telling. embroidery and music.
Twenty people twelve Of whom were uni
versity graduates lived in the house. and
during the course Of the year paid about
$500 visits. AS a result Of these visits
neighborhood meetings were held. addresses
made on hygiene and public health and
many children were taken 10 hospitals and
dispensaries.