davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
TOO PROGRESSIVE"
 FOR WASHINGTON
NEWsPAPERmAN ON ARIzoNAs
 CONSTITUTION.
No Chance of Its Approval. Says Rep resentative of Three Western Papers.

Harry J. Brown, well known Wash lngton correspondent and representa- tive at the capital of the Tacoma News the Portland Oregonian and the Boise statesman. has a conviction concern ing the things that will be done tc Arizona's constitution. In a late dis patch to his papers. perhaps the first sent from Washington by any news paperman of standing on the subject of the constitution. he said:
 Washington-After years of striving for sisterly recognition. Arizona is go- ing to be left out of the union of the states unless the people of the territory make an about-face and change utter ly the form of constitution adopted by the Phoenix constitutional convention.
 The people of Arizona apparently are too progressive" in their temperament and endeavor. Perhaps the United States senate would put it that the Ari- zonians are too radical At any rate. the senate looks with unkindly eyes on what was done in the constitutional convention. and it is pretty well known that President Taft never will approve the constitution in it's present form.
 Even if approval should come from the president. congress as at present constituted will not add its sanction. and as congressional consent is neces- sary. Arizona probably must wait while longer. while New Mexico. which to some extent it has affected to de spise. will be admitted into full union membership.
 The Oregon idea is responsible for Arizona's troubles. and the Oregon idea. from the viewpoint of the pro
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
ONE MORE VALLEY
 FARMER COMES BACK
J. w. Black, Strawberry King" Comes
 Near Losing Suit of Clothes.

Again has it been demonstrated that no one who has lived in the Salt river valley a year or two never goes awaay and remains permanently They al- ways come back and J. w. Black. the strawberry king" is no exception to the rule
 When C. NJ. Scott. superintendent of the Phoenix division of the Arizona Eastern. went east last summer. he be- came acquainted on the train with ]. w Black. Mir Black told him about his experiences in the Salt river val ley. how he had made a small fortune growing strawberries. and finally sold ms ranch and was going back to his boyhood home, in Georgia. to live. He had nothing to say against this coun- try but thought he would be more con- tented in Georgia.
 I'll bet you new suit of clothes you go back offered MT. Scott No one who has been in that country as long as you have ever stays away"
 But Black knew better He was through with Arizona and was never coming back. There might be those NhO hdu gone away, only to return. but he was not of that kind He knew where he wanted to live. The only req son he didn't accept the wager was that he never expected to see Scott again.
 Two ar three days ago MT. Scott met big husky looking farmer ol one of PhoeniX's business streets. The farm stopped him and they shook hands.
 T guess you don't remember me. MT Scott said the rancher.
 Your face is familiar but I can't place you,' confessed the railroad su- perintendent.
 m the man you met on the train last summer. Don't you remember. you wanted to bet me a suit of clothes I'd come back. You'd have won if I'd talk en you up. I'm back. all right. and ranching in the Salt river valley. You dont find me chasing off batk east or down south any more"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
CHILD LABOR IN JAPAN.
Two Fifths of the Million Factory Hands Women and Children,

According to Dr. Kuwada, a mem Der of the Japanese house of peers more than two-fifths of the OOO OOC factory hands are women and chiI- dren. With no laws to fear or evade says a writer in Success. the mill owners are employing 10000 children under the age of 14 In the match and tobacco industries particularly the work is for the most part done by children. and of these many are under 10 years of age.
 In the spinning mills these child workers are often compelled to con tinue at their tasks at night without receiving extra pay or chance for rest For disobedience of shop rules they are dashed and fined. this latter imposition usually wiping out their meagre wages.
 Most of these girls are recruited from the poor rural districts by agents who lure them on with fascinating tales of city life. The ignorant par ents. persuaded that the city will afford their daughters greater oppor- tunity for education and refinement. offer up their children to an exist ence from which few live to return. and these broken in health and mor- als.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH.

Although D. D. D. Prescription has been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis. and all other forms of skin diseases. :t is now known that there is no other wash even those used by the beauty special ists. that can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing the skin of pimples, blackheads. rash, and all similar skin affections.
 For this reason alone. a bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household A trial 25c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as Ia complexion wash
 D. D. D. seems to remove the cause. whatever the trouble may be. cleansing the skin. and leaving it as soft. as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child
 Get 25c bottle today and keep it in the house.
 Elvey X Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Just received. New York apple cider 75c per gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Mair 75. f
CHOIlY EXCUSES HIMSELF.

ChoIly had entered his fathers office after graduating from college. but had shown a capacity for unpunctuality that gradually got upon the ol1 gen. tleman's nerves.
 Well" said the latter one morning. snapping the cover of his watch an griiy. as Cholly walked in about 1O 30 o'clock. this is fine time of day to get down to business. Here it is 10: 30 o'clock"
 Well. my dear dad" said Cholly, languidly, you have always said that the office should seek the man and not the man the office. and I've been wait ing from the blamed thing to tura up ever since breakfast" - Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

maximum to be fixed by the assessor
 at time of assessment
 Fourth-Asses shall be assessed at a minimum of s7.00. Fifth-Jacks shall be assessed at a minimum of s1OOO0; the maximum to be fixed by the assessor at time of | assessment Sixth-Range horses shall be as sessed at minimum of s10O0 per | head
 Seventh-Stock horses shall he as sessed at a minimum of S2500 per | head
 Eighth-Mules. the same as work and saddle horses. the minimum to be 5000 and s25.0O: the maximum to be fixed by the assessor at the time of assessment.
 Ninth-Beef cattle at a minimum of $500 per head; the maximum to be fixed by the assessor at the time of assessment
 Tenth-Range cattle at minimum of s1OOO; the maximum to be fixed by the assessor at the time of as sessment
 Tenth One Half-Stock cattle shall d per head.
 Eleventh-Bulls at a minimum of s2500. one bull to every fifty head of cattle
 Twelfth--Sheep. at a minimum of S2.O0 per head.
 Thirteenth-Bucks at a minimum of $500 per head.
 Common goats at s15O and graded at s2.OO per head
 Fifteenth-Hogs at a minimum of $500 per head
 Sixteenth-Poultry at $500 per dozen.
 SeventeenJh-Bees at a minimum of $2.50 per stand.
 Eighteenth-Ostriches at a min imum of s55.OO per head.
 Nineteenth-It was decided to as- sess street railways in the same manner as other properties.
 Twentieth-Railroads: This subject was referred to the committee on resolutions.
 nty-first-Irrigated lands on the l same valuation as other properties
 Twenty -second-City lots on the | same basis as other properties.
 Twenty -third-Railroad land grants | at minimum of B cents per acre: | the maximum to be fixed by the as sessor at the time of assessment.
 Twenty y-fourth-Private land grants l at minimum of s2OO per acre: the 1 to be fixed by the assessor at the time of assessment
 Twenty -fifth-This subject was re- ferred to the committee on resolu- tions.
 Twenty sixth - Improvements on productive mines the same as all other properties.
 Twenty-seventh Non productive patented mines at minimum of s35.OO per acres. Mir Howe voting mo" on this question
 Twenty eighth Improvements Dn II non productive patented mines the game as all other properties
 Twenty ninth-Mill sites at a min II mum of s35.OO per acre: the max mum to be fixed by the assessor at he time of assessment. MT. Howe voting mo"
 Thirtieth-Stocks of goods at 50 per cent of their inventory.
 Thirty -first-Banks at a minimum 'f 90 per cent of their book value. luke and Merritt voting no" Thirty -second-It was decided to assess all lodge buildings the same IS other property
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

gressives" of the United States. is a pretty good one.
 President Taft bases his chief ob- jection to the Arizona constitution on the fact that it makes the recall apply to judges as well as to other state off cials. The president is not alone in his opposition to this feature. There are many 'progressives' who are of his mind.
 It is held by the opponents of the judiciary recall" that if a judge rem ders a decision that does not happen to be popular. but which is founded on sound law. he can be kicked off the bench simply because he has seen fit to do his duty.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
CHEERED OLD GLORY.
Portuguese loyalists and Rebels Alike
 Honored Stars and Stripes.

Portuguese loyalists and revolution ists. after the king fled. vied with one another in cheering the Stars and Stripes over the American legation in Lisbon. said Henry T. Gage. United States minister to Portugual. He ar rived with his family in the Adriatic
 Gage said when he entered Lisbon on the afternoon of the first day of the revolution the streets on the way to the legation in the Avenida Palace were deserted. says the New York
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

Press. The kings troops were in an- other part of the palace. The com mander ordered Gage to stop. but on his waving a small United States flag he was permitted 10 go on. though warned by the commander the way was dangerous. Gage gained the lega- tion. and in d few minutes the fight ing started. From a balcony If the le- gation the minister could see the bat tie waged in the square.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
A TRAM P'S STORY.

You say you were once the editor of a newspaper"
 Yes. lady. and it was very bright little sheet, if I do say it."
 How does it happen. then. that you are forced to ask at back doors for meals?"
 Tt is merely case of the irony of fate. l had a printer who was near sighted. and one afternoon when he made up the paper he got a wedding notice and a murder trial mixed. so that after describing the costume of the bride it said the condemned man almost collapsed when sentence was pronounced. d."-Chicago Record Serald.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
The revolutiOnists

The TevolUtionists moved guns on all sides on the following day After a hopeless resistance, the royalist troops hoisted a flag of truce The square at once became filled with lar re crowds who cheered the Stars and Stripes over the legation. cheered an enterprising photographer who had climbed irtO a tree to make snapshots, and cheered for anything or nothing.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
| SUNNY
 MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry soap IS economical-it con- tains no rosin and does not waste away quickly. One bar of Sunny Monday will go as far as two bars of ordinary yellow laundry soap.
 No matter what laundry soap you have been using, Sunny Monday will lessen the labor of your wash day and double the life of your clothes. It contains marvellous dirt. starter which saves rubbing.
 THE N. K, FAIRBANK COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

Suddenly the square became again swept with shells by the Thirteenth ar tillery. still loyal. They rushed up and the revolutiOnists fled. Had they held their position in the square. Gage says. Portugal probably would be a mon archy still, but. learning they alone re mained loyal, they hOisted the flag of the revOlutiOnistS
 Gage said King Manuel never had a chance.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Phoenix TWenty-Six Years Ago

That success has crowned its advent is attested by the fact that we now occupy S5,000 square feet of floor space, fitted with complete and upto-date general house furnishing lines may be found in any of the larger cities Practically every kind of goods usually found in the big cities in stores of this kind are found here. On this page you find only few of the thousand and items to be had on our first floor and in the basement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18

The sufferer from this distressing
complaint is only too familiar with all
Its disturbing symptoms:-loss of ap.
petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and
vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra-
ton for two or three days and the con-
sequent loss Of time from regular du-
ties. Such attacks vary in frequency
and duration with different individuals,
but there is really no occasion for them
TO occur at all. That old reliable
housssasS medicine IL. F. Atwood s
Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses,
morning and night, rarely fails to Who'll
~ prevent an attack OF SICK headache
or biliousness. If this preventive
measure has not been adopted, o DIES.
sertspoonful when the first symptoms
appear, will almost invariably ward off
a severe attack. It may be obtained
in large bottles, of any dealer, for
thirty-fve cents, or sample free for the
asking. L. F. Medicine Co., Portland,
Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Thomaston, Me, three-masted
Schooner Willie II. Child is stranded
on the North Carolina coast near Gull
ssloal life saving station, about 10
miles north of Cape Hatteras. The
life savers are standing by the vessel
which Thursday seemed to be in no
danger in the good weather which
prevailed Captain Watts and his crew
of seven men refused To leave the
schooner. The Willie IT. Child left New
York Aug. bound to Jacksonville to
load lumber for Boston. She was built
i'm 1888 and is of 595 tons register.
The Missionary Association was in
charge of the meetings Wednesday at
Ocean Park. The corning prayer and
praise service was conducted by Mrs.
NJ. a. w. Batchelder of Ocean Park
and a meeting of the educational
bureau was held in the forenoon. A
large audience gathered in the Porter
memorial in the afternoon to listen TO
an address on settlement work by
Miss NJ. Louise Watts of the Neigh
borhood house in Newark. n. ]. The
discussion which followed was led by
Miss Laura a. DeMerritt of Ocean Park,
The annual reception to residents,
friends and visitors was given by the
educational bureau in the temple Wednes-
day night. The grove was prettily decor
ated. Thursday was Temperance day
Prohibition rallies were held Throughout,
the day and evening. The speakers We're
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William r. elite. OF the Grand Or
der of Foresters dropped dead of heart
disease Thursday while attending the
aviation meet at Chicago.
Somewhat weaker was the brief
word which came Thursday from the
bedside Of Justice James b. Richardson
Of the Massachusetts superior court at
his summer home ct oxford, y. II.
Edwin T. Fayne. . years old. a
fourth year candidate for the priest
hood at St Johns Roman Catholic
Seminary. Bridgeton. Mass, went be-
yond his depth in lakewood lake,
Wenham. Thursday and was drowned.
The Lisbon Republic, the official or
gan of the Portuguese minister of the
interior. published Il dispatch from
Cheaves. near the Galician frontier,
saying that the Republican troops
here are under arms day and night,
as = seems that the Portuguese con-
spirators are preparing to attack.
The physicians found the Pope with a
normal temperature and otherwise i'm
proved Thursday and accordingly for the
first time since his illness became serious
permitted departure from a liquid diet
1 AltaN bitltl tu Il IAAAiE liSF No0htQ IA
chicken broth and stewed fruits.
While working on the top of a tall
pole in Stockbridge. Mass, Thursday
William Nj. Dorman, a lineman en-
ployed by the Berkshire Street Rail-
way Company. touched an electric
wire and was electroeuted. His body
fell to the ground. Dorman was 81
years old and lived in Petersboro, n. H
The New York state department Of
agriculture is investigating a report
from Lenox, Mass, that the gypsy moth
has reached the Berkshires. For several
years the New York state authorities
have been keeping a sharp lookout along
the border on shipments of nursery stock
from New England and special appro-
priations have been made to fight the
pest.
THE matter has been dropped" said
Amos Tuck French Thursday at Tuxedo,
when asked if he had decided TO forgive
nj daughter Julia for her elopement with
- elk Geraghty of Newport. so far as
we are concerned, 1t is a closed incident"
continued Mr.. French. THAT is all there
is TO it." Mr. French denied a report
that his sister. Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt, would intercede for her niece. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is now her brothers guest at
Tuxedo.
The var department Thursday an
nounced a number of changes in the
commanders of important artillery dis
tricts Colonel Clarence Townsend, now
at Fort Monroe, is transferred to Fort
Williams. Me, relieving Colonel Warren
p Newcomb. who goes to Fort Stevens,
Oregon. Col Adam Shaker, now at Fort
Howard Md. is appointed to command
Fort Banks. Mass, relieving Col Robt.
] Patterson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
BOXING NOTES.

Pal MeeFse and Tommy MurpI,y will
meet at Tom O'Rourke's New York chb
Aug 81
zone Round" Hogan and Tommy
Langdon have been matched 10 box m
Philadelphia Aug. IS,
How long Jack o'Rrien would last
about last Tuesday nights bout that the
fans were interested in.
Joe jeanette, being satisfied that
"Parky" Flynn did not intend to meet
him in New York next Wednesday night,
has signed to box Dummy Maxson in
that city on that date.
Joe Coster. the New York bantam,
who, until he ran against Mandot ana
Rivers, was doomed as the coming cham
pion. will meet Kid Julian, a fourth
rater, at Syracuse Aug. %. 1t looks like
starting all over again for Coster.
If the clubs Of New York follow out
closely the order about having the
boxers examined by physician be-
fore being allowed in the ring, not
many of the has beens will get a
chance to box in that city. IT will be a
good thing fov the game.
Frank Klaus has accepted an offer
of $1,000 for his end TO box Bill Papke
in san Francisco next month. That il
about $4,000 more than Papke accept
ed from another promoter for his END
TO meet Klaus in the same city. It will
cost the promoter who gets the bout
big sum. but it is worth il.
Fob Deedy of Philadelphia, one OF
the best-known sporting men In the
country, who formerly managed Al
Kaufman. is looking after the inter-
egts of Billy Berger, who will meet
Buck" Grouse in Boston next Tuesday
night. Berger is training at Wildwood
y. J., and as long as Deedy has charge
Of him he is certain To be in good
shape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18

Children's Day at
Central Me. Fair.

ARRANGEMENTS for Children's day.
Tuesday, Aug. %, at the Central
Maine fair, are nearly complete. This
feature is To be one of the chief attrac-
tons of the big show. Nothing will be
more interesting than the exhibition OF
the beautiful children, the brightest
and prcttiest boys and girls, who will
snow what can be done by Names
brightest children. Don't miss this If
you ike children.
over 80 prizes will be given, rang
ing from 81 to s. in value.
Any boy or girl between two and Is
years. can enter and will stand fair
show for Il prize, if they can do some
thing unusually well, Prizes have
been given by Holmes Shoe Co, Z. l.
simpson. w. a. Hager. w. II. Soper
Co. n. r Durham Co, The Ward
we'll Emery Co, l.. II. Brown, Red
ingtan & Co, Walker Clothing Co..
Clutter Bros, Corner Store, Atherton
Furniture Co, Leo S. Warren, Grand
Union Tea Co. Norbut hroutzy. \. o.
Lombard, F. A. Hartman, f. a.
Lovejoy. Russell & Kendrick, DIR. j.
T True ef Auburn. Drs. l.. g. Bunker,
Z. A Rancourt. j. L.. Poulin. F g
Thayer. D, r. Cragin, J. y. G. Ber-
nard f p Fish and several others to
be reported later.
The forenoon program, which will
begin at 1890 and the exhibition viii
be entirely by children between . and
years, and any children can be ex-
hihited for beauty, graeefulness ana
good manners, after which most de-
lightfu program in which children
will compete for prizes for speaking.
Rotations, singing. playing on piano.
violin and other musical instruments,
also drills. stunts, marches, acting
etc.
AT noon a nice lunch will be served
To ell the children taking part in the
forenoon program This is to be FUR
nished by the Quaker Oats Co, winch
have sent a case each of their puiled
rice and puffed wheat, while an apuno-
ance of cream is to be furnished by
Patterson Bros and the Mountain
Farm dairies. The other fixinss Will be
given by F.. f. Mcclellan and the Roo-
inson & Dawson Co. Music VIII ne
furnished by the Watervllie Sou'h
Grammar School Orchestra
The afternoon program, from l.SO 70
4 o'clock by the children from { to Is
wears promises an exhibition that VIM
astonish and delight all lovers OF
children.
There is still time for few more
entries, especially boy p'ahlsts nn'
boy or girl whistlers are wanted. iel-
ephone to Mrs H. L. Emery, ~
telle avenue, Tel. 54a-S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-18
SOME FUNNY THOUGHTS
Entered Stones Head, When Appar-
emily Falling to His Death.

Chicago Aug. 17.-Arthur Stone, the
| aviator who fell into Lake Michigan
With his aeroplane Yesterday from Il
height Of mere than 1900 feet. mar
rowly escaping death, tells how 1t
feels TO drop that distance.
My first thought WAS. when saw
no tugs in sight and the storm coming
on" said Stone, III bet | won't get
homo to dinner in time. Funny, isn't it,
when one is facing death, but that YES
my first thought.
My next thought was, I've got to
swim because those mutton heads
won't see me | acted on that second
thought and padded the water at q
rate that would have done credit to an
old lake packet
when | stop to think how close /
came to poor Johnstones tragic end,
it makes me quake.
Il first noticed that something was
wrong with my machine after had
made the first turn on the second lap.
About two miles out l pulled nay con
trolls. They did not work. l pulled
and pulled | was drifting off the
course into the hazy mist over the
water and then 1 concluded my enc
had come.
Il pulled frantieally at the controls
again and that time they responded
Instead of making the left turn as
wanted to. the machine darted up into
the sky at terrific speed. l was GO
ing out past the line.
Il knew it was running wild. l kept
pulling the controls and trying TO come
back to earth. Then suddenly some
thing happened to the controls. | felt
the machine turn and then sped like N
arrow for the lake. l tried to turn it
tail first but couldn't do II.
Then l saw the lake water IT seemed
to be coming up to me. ! wasn't afraid.
Again / thought of tombstone and his
being dragged down beneath the water.
In the few seconds time l was falling
l did thousand and one things. | held
my hand over my face and stood up IN
the cockpit.
when the machine was 30 feet from
the water / dived head first and away
from it. II hit about the same time
hit, with great crash. ! had on life
preserver and was able to keep atioat
until the tugs came