davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
TWO HEAD-ON C0LL|S|ONS
 SEVEN HURT Simultaneous and Similar Accidents on Phoenix
 Street Railway
 System. SURPRISING THAT NONE WERE KILLED Fog Almost Unprecedented in This Section Confused Motorman and Caused
 the Trouble.
SURPRISING THAT
 NONE WERE KILLED

CLARENCE GALLAGHER Motorman on Washington street car. right leg broken above knee. ORMOND DEAN-Motorman, cut by flying glass. R. A. BENTLEY-Barbcr, spine hurt
 c. l.. JOHNSON-Back hurt, cut on face and hands. R. N. MOUTIER-City ticket agent or the santa Fe. right thumb broken, hurt on back and knee.
 MISS WESTPHAUL-lnjured internally.
 FOSTER-Itight hand hurt
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Continued from Page One)
 Washington was a disappointment in size, as none of the foreign ambas- sadors or diplomats who accepted in vitations came. It is explained con- corning the almost universal with drawal of acceptances by these guests that some of the destinations only arrived late today or by telegraph. The discussion of the purpose of the dinner. whether it was definitely to endorse the pending arbitration treaties. was laso revived. with a declaration by Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri that he in tended staying away, when told the endorsement of the treaties was to be "sidetracked," but decided to come when advised by the committee that the purpose uf the dinner had not
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
SC|SSORED WIT
THE HARDER TASK.

Senator Root at luncheon at Washington country club. said of war
 "Our arbitration treaties come none too soon. The world is getting tired .of war. This fact was well brought home to me the other day by the re- mark of an English diplomat.
 He said that at the end of the Boer War two I-nionists were wrargling at d dinner.
 r. said the first Unionist. heu- tenant of volunteers. I went 10 'he war and defended my country.
 .Pshaw. what of that" the other retortcd. I stayed in my country anu defended the war St. Louis Glope- Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
WE'LL PUT.

Senator John sharp Williams tells oi an aged regro preacher in Mississippi who was asked what he thought of his two sons. both preachers. too.
 well. suh." replied the old man, George has a better show In ms shop windar dan John: but den John ne got a larger stock in his warehouse. - New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
STATE or OHIO CITr or Tc.Epo. ?

STATE or OHIO CITY or Tc.EDO.
 LUCAS COUNT. D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he s sSnioi partner Of the firm oi I. J. CHENEY & Co. doing business in tho City of Toledo. County and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK !. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day O! December. A. D.. 1886. -. 4. W. GLEASON. SEAL NoTAEg PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Oi the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. ]. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. Sold by all Druggists. s5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstoation-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE SORT
MIR. oARFIELD'S DEFEAT.

one of the significant features or Ohio's of year election. which seems to have been overlooked in the rush or other matters. was the defeat Of Jas. Rudolph Garfield for constitutional delegate from Lake county Mir Garfield. as RooseVelts secretary Of the interior. unwittingly bestowed the immunity bath on the great un- ,,.,sbcd nocl,crs of Chicago and then
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
NOT A FINANCleR

Mir. Exe-What. Another new dress, Perhaps you will tell me. madam. how I shall get the money to pay for it.
 Mrs EXe-You must excuse me am vour wife. not your financial ad- ,.iser-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
IIIST THE TIME.

rye had d terrible day at the office. and I'm mad clear through anlounc- ed the husband. coming nome.
 Now would be good time to beat the rugs" replied the wife.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

More than a thousand pairs of jackrabbit ears have been left at the office of the supervisors since the beginning of the year. There must have been quite a reunion of bunnies on the other shore.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Will the attorney-g general of the state of Arizona rely on the Apper- son Year Book or the JackrabbIt In stitutes as his principal authority in the conduct of his cases?
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

mistaken if the courts of this coun- try will go to the extent of striking down the law as it has been inter- preted for centuries and will throw the mantle of equity over practically every contractual right possessed by the citizen
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
MOr Al MAYS.

Docs death end all?" asked the sol chm boarder.
 Not for a week or son in case of q turkey" answered the cheerful boaru- u- er-Pittsburgh Post
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

State solons are asking whether they will sit or stand at the coming session of the legislature. Well, If they don't lie too much il will not matter.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
SOMETIM ES.

Does the office ever really seek the man?"
 Well. yes: sometimes. For instance. when the cashier skips to Canada. - Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
AT BEDTIME E.

Christmas? Little Boy-A lot O toys, an engine. whole lots of condy nuts an cake. an
 dose of castor Oil.-Judgc
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Every wide awake citizen of Phoe- nix is shaking hands with himself because the ornamental lights will remain on.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

The usual thing resulted yesterday morning when those street cars tried to pass each other on the same track.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

La Toilette did at least one sensi- bIe thing on his recent trip. He made a plea for the enfranchisement of women.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

If the government has the key to "Postoffice Box 247," the indications are that it will find some interesting things inside.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

That triangular revolution, which happens to be located in Ecuador, is certainly right in the middle Of things.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Those New York peace advocates don't seem to be the kind who are disposed to turn the other cheek.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

So far as Persia is concerned. the famous Russian bear looks more like 2 hog.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
A FASHIONABLE CHURCH.

Going to have a Christmas cclcbra- ton at your church?''
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG,
 Society Editor.

Exclusive morning Associated Press
 dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Office, Corner Second and Adams Sts.
 Entered at the postOffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
TELEPHONES:

Overland, Business Office .........422 Overland, City Editor ............433
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
TAFTS TALK AT THE
 GREAT PEACE DINNER

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

The only paper in Arizona published
 every day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

CContinucd from Page Onc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
HAVE GRAND CHAP TER
New Organization Will Have
Supervisor Over Four Chap
ters of Utah.

a grand chapter Of ROYAL Arch Masons
was instituted yesterday with the im-
prcssive ceremonial incident to so i'm
poctant an event. There are four chap
tors Of the ROYAL Arch Masons in | tah,
and the grand chapter was organized 10
have supervision over them,
Nathan Kingsley OF Minnesota. general
grand high priest IN The United States,
supervised the organization of the grand
chapter. having come TO Salt Lake FOR
that express purpose.
Tho meeting convened at noon in the
Masonic temple, The afternoon was de-
voted to business and tho election Of
officers. The following were elected
Grand high priest. c. +. Jennings. Salt
Lake; deputy grand high priest II. J.
Craven. Ogden; Srand king. III. g: Blu
menthal. Provo. grand scribe. w, j.
Lynch Salt Lake; grand treasurer L. y.
Sherwood, Salt Lake; grand secretary,
w J. Shealcy. salt Lake. Appointivc
offices will he filled tonight. when the
grand officers elected yesterday will also
be installed.
Mr.. Kingsley was guest Of honor at AN
elaborate reception given last night al
the Masonic temple. c. +. Jennings
chairman OF the committee on entertain
mont. presided. Music was furnished by
an augmented orchestra. assisted by NJ.
j Rrincs Fred Il. Smith and Prof 4
II. Peabody as soloists. During the Tu-
slcal programme refreshments were
served Later an informal programme
was carried out by the members pres
Cnt.
Mr., Kingsley will remain in Salt Lake
until the latter part of the week. The
following committees have in charge the
organization OF tho grand chapter and
the ceremonies incident thereto:
Reception-Ira II. Lewis. j. s. Lewis
-. r. Becbe, Ned &. Hewitt K. G.
Simons, T., Il. Sherwood JOY n johnson
and II. T.. Van Housen.
lnvitaton--Waltcr Daniels G. II. West
w. y. Rdddon, r. l.. Nichols aud q. w
Craig.
Music-Wsrren Benjamin, ]. r. Treas
urc and H.. r., Evans
Decoration-N. NJ. Hamilton. Jesse
Burnett and \. l.. Hcadherg
Eefrcshmouts-F. G. Richmond. f. G.
Schramm and I.rmucJ Goliath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE RATES
Unreasonable Tariffs on Wool
From West to Eastern Mar
ketS Will Be Revised.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Interstate Com
mcrce Commissioner Prodty is expected
here today 10 begin on Wednesday 3
series of hearings in the general inrcs
tigeiion of alleged unreasonable rates
auu practices in rhe transportation of
wool. hides and pclis from various west
GIN producing points to tho eastern
uIaracis
following four o: FIVE DAYS of hesr
iugs. the inquiry will be continued 1T
Albuquerque, Denver, Salt Lake CIty-
Phoenix and Portland, Or
'.hc investigation mas been under The
commission s own initiative. The wool
interests are seeking general reduc-
tion of their rates from second 10
fourth class. From Utah common
points this would give n reduction from
Sl.65,a TO $l,39 per 100 pounds TO
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
WILL HOLD COTTON
FOR BETTER PRICE
Farmers Union May Agree on
Figure of l3 to ID Cents
for Staple.

SHAWNEE Okla. Sept. 5.-WiIh the
opening OF the Farmers Educational Co
operative Union OF America today came
shower OF messages from commercial
clubs. newspapers, business men and
bankers OF cotton states. pledeinG sup
port to any plan FOR holding cotton that
the national anlon may adopt.
While nothing official has been given
out regarding the price which the farm
erS vii! be asked 10 place on their cot
ton. It is said the convention pToba bly,
VIII agree on - 10 - cents
That the farmers of America will be
owned and controlled by the trusts with
In the next thirty years IL they do not
cooperate and conserve their efforts. WIS
the warning issued BY President T.. j.
Brooks OF Tennessee. in his response TO
the addresses OF welcome AT tho opening
session OF the National Farmers union.
Brooks spoke at length on this theme
OF cooperation lie declared that the
farmers must Immediately change their
business methods and assist one another
or they will soon be the paythings OF
the interests Brooks pointed out that
the farmers arc losing $1,000, 100000 am
while the trusts. on the other hand. are
gaining n like sum.
United StatesS Senator 7. L. Gore
followed Brooks. and took up the cud-
gel for cooperation and his speech was
confined mostly 10 ampl!fyng the state
meuts OF Brooks
You farmers viii be buried deeper IN
misery than ever II YOU do not cooper
ate declared the blind senator, More
attention must he given TO business II
you are 10 be successful -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
FRENCH NOBILITY SEES
WONDERS OF SALT LAKE

4 notable collection of French titles
was harhored nj the Hotel Utah FOR a
few hours yesterday. Included I'm the
party were Il baron. two counts. vi
comte and vicomtssse. They were
Baron Il. Aut de MoTgeit-Grancey. tho
Vlcomte and Nicomtesse dc Flers the
Count Marcel dc Flcrs the Count AmiGie
dc Flor5. and Mademoiselle dc Fiers,
All are prominent members of tho
French mobility. being OF one OF the old =
est and wealthicst families OF Europe.
They were on their way TO tho cast after
a tour of the coast Their tour in Amer
lea II only ono oC pleasure.
While ia Salt Lake they were guests
Of d. G, Jackling for portion of the
day They were taken to Bingham by
Mr.. JackllnE In special train and given
their first glimpse ot American mining
and smelling. They were taken through
the workings OF the Utah Copper com =
pany and through the Yamps smcltcr.
All OF the party maTvelcd at The wonder
ful workings and asked many questions
concerning the operations
The baron was particularly impressed
with his visit tn salt Lake. Ilo pro-
nounced II one cf the most hcguiiful
cities in tho world He IS great lrsv-
cler and quite student of public affairs.
The baron likes jhc Americans and e.
pleased with their progressive methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
UNCLE JOE CANNON
TURNS GOLF PLAYER

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. 5,-Uncle
Joe Cannon is the latest convert to
golf. He is being initiated into the
mysteries of the game at the Bracburn
Country club here.
"It S a great game, great game, -
he said when he sat down on the steps
Of the clubhouse after completing his
first game, The ey-speaker Of the
house of representatives was in his
shirt sleeves. his hat tilted on the
back of his head and the pcrspiration
pouring down his face.
The ex-spcakcr came here as the
guest of Congressman John f. Weeks.
Mr.. Weeks is an enthusiastic golfer and
took his visitor TO the links. After
watching some of the players, Uncle
Joe expressed the belief that he could
play rs good a game as some Of the
others. With n long swing he drove his
first ball $50 feet The gallery ap.
plaudod. MIR, Cannon was elated for
a moment only. 1t required just TWEEN
ty-siX more strokes TO reach the first
hole. The course average is four.
After that Uncle Joe took off his
coat and entered into the spirit of the
game. He completed the course, but
everyone lost track of the score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money is Back Of
This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used dur.
ing the trial. if our remedy fails TO
completely relieve YOU OF constipation.
We take all the risk. You are moi obli-
gated to us in any way whatever. If you
accept our offer. Could anything be
more fair to you! Is there any reason
why you should hesitate TO put our
claims TO a practical testi
The most scientific. common sense
treatmentis is Rexall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. They are very pro.
nounced. gentle and pleasant in action,
and particularly agreeable in every way,
They do not cause disrrhoea, nausea,
hatuleuce. gripping or any Inconvenience
whatever. Rexsll Orderlies are particu.
larly good for children. aged AMI deli
cate persons,
We urge YOU 10 Try Rexall Orderlies
az our risk. Three sizes, l0c, Zoe and
soc. Remember. you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at our
stores-The Rexall Stores. Druehl d
FrankeD. 27l So Main; Smith Drug Co,
'.The Busy Corner Smith Drug Co.
No. .. 2l5 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Killed by Indians.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81 cablesram
received at the headquarters OF the Sev
enth Day Adventists here today. says
the Rev. o, + Davis. superintendent OF
The British Guiana mission. was muir
dered during the month Of July. The
message which was from the Rev. T.. c.
Boyer OF California. who had been sent
TO succeed Mr. Davis contained no de-
tails.
Early IN MAY. according TO the church
officials Mr.. Davis wrote that he re-
celved a call 20 visit some lpdlans. about
n TWO months journey up the Dcine-
rcra river where no white man had ever
been. This was the last heard from the
minister.
Mr.. Davis was about 80 years of age
and married. his wife accompanying him.
He is from Washington state and has
been in charge OF the British Guiana
mission for about five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Taft Missed Chance.

IS Whh regard 10 the wooden bill and
tho free list blu, ! lave only To say that
haven't heard or any progressive re-
ioiclns over the yctocs which killed
them. They were prepared with the
greatest care and in the full light ol
abundant Information and both amply
Justified by tho standard OF protection.
81 predict that these bills gave the
president the only chance he would ever
have To sign acts reducing the iniduitous
duties OF the Payne Aldrich law. but pre-
serving the system OF protection. In
waiting for his tariff report he lost an
opportunity which Democrats Will not
give him again
with respect 10 the veto OF the rcso- :
luton admitting New Mexico and Ari-
iona AZ states, | have this To say
Some OF the prosrcsSivcs wcrc op-
posed 10 provisions in both constitutions.
They were not all in favor OF the form
of initiative, referendum and recall found
In the Arizona constitution.
II do not approve tho recall OF Judges.
All Of these things become imnnat erial
in the presence of one progressive propo- =
sition. viz: That congress had no right
to prescribe constitutions for these in
coming states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
L|F TED To FAME BY
WOMAN'S SYMPATHY
Noted Composer of The Spring
Maid" Has Had Benefit
of Romance.

In not few OF the lives OF the world .
nustrlous mon and women has romance
been the boon companion and helpmate
OF genius Heinrich Reinhardt, composer
OF THE Spring Maid. to be heard in
this city this week. probably owes the
fame which he has achieved abroad. and
which is being rapidly added TO through
the introduction OF his brilliant conpo-
sitious In America. 10 the sympathetic
act OF woman OF noble birth, which
soon ripcned into romance.
Herr Rcinhardt is a son Of wealth, but
his love for music caused him TO run
away from fancied restrictions at tho
age OF sixteen. He obtained work as
vioinist at the Stuttgart Grand opera
house. Even then he was composing
fragments Of quain, effectiveness In
fact. he Is today better known for the
large number Of short musical sketches
lac has put forth than through his more
pretcntlous works. Eventually he turned
opera, he wrote two, Both were pro-
duccd at the Berlin Grand Opera house
aud won but scant favor.
Tho failure of his FIRST grand opera
Won for him the sympathy of a woman
much older than himself. who was close :
L. connected with The nobility. HIS affcc-
tion for her was apparent. both in his
conduct and HE musical compositions.
Her feelings Tor the composer never grew
warmer than that OF sympathy. When
The Spring Maid was produced in Ber-
lin tho occasion was celebrated by the
composers marriage with the daughter
OF the Lady of sympathy.
Abandoning grand opera he turned his
attention 10 compositions In the lighter
vein and aided by his Influential woman
friend. produced his first comic opera a
comparatively short time ago. This
brought him his tardy fame and his later
works were eagerly awaited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Utah. air ana
cooler Wednesday: Thursday fair

Compare tive weather data at salt Lake
CITY, September 10. 1911! -,
The highest temperature today W. 20
degrees. the highest in this month since
1874 was 9G degrees. The lowest TEN
pcraturc last night Was 60 degrees; INC
lowest this motnh since 1873 was ~ ne
rrnes The mean temperature for TODAY
was IS degrees. the normal WAS 6' De
crccs The accumulated excess ot lNm
peraturc since the first OF the month Is
23 degrees: the accumulated excess since
January | is - degrees.
Tho relative humidity al q. M TODAY
was II per cent: the relative humidity M
p. m. TODAY was II per cent.
The total PRECIPITATION for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. TODAY was
none The total for this month 10 da''
is none: the accumulated deficiency for
this month To date Is Ia Of an inch: tie
total precipitation since january ia
date Is 9.23 inches; tho accumulated de-
ncleucv since January / is Ia" inches.
sun rises AT 5:5? a M: sun sets at 6:03
n m. September d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Faces Hard Alternative.

"lt is perfectly apparent that we must
now either suffer the injustice OF the
Payne Aldrch tariff law indefinitely or
the perlls or a Democratic bill for revenue
only
1T Is hard for me 10 think of the Ca
madam bill as progressive. believing as
do that it's passage was the result OF an
understanding between the president and
those eminent reactionarlcs. Pcnrosc and
Lodge, that they would II through
tho senal II all other tarin bills reduc-
ing duties should he vetoed.
a. With regard to peace treaties
am in hearty sympathy with the president
In an endcavor To broaden the field OF ar
hirtration. but they can hardly be in
stanCcd ms a great advance IN the move
for peace when they are construed as
the president himself conslrues them In
his public speeches. and as they must
necessarily he construed II the senate
amends them as proposed for they arc
practically the same as the peace treaty
VIC already have with Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
COTTON CROP BRINGS
LARGEST SUM ON RB

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 5.--Ho
can cotton crop ever grown nas
as much ag the one just nalse'l
total value. including the seedi
been 81 p30. .Q00. 900. according W ~,
today Of Col. Henry @. Hester =
Of the cotton exchange. -.
With l.7O0. 600 bales less tnan IN
i'm the bumper crop OF l9oe-vs. x:
just marketed neited the Sou,n
u00 more. The l5.5ll Opu ndl.' -.
lg0s-n7 brought S2@2.nuO.opV iess
season which ended SeptemofI :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
TiPOTHETAE BANNER
GOES TO KANSAS CITY

DENVER. Sept. with a member
ship OF ffty-on.. the Kansas city ty-
pothetae today defeated New York city.
Detroit and Seattle iu the contest FOR
the iypotherate banner awarded at the
annual convention for tho largest local
membership. Seattle entered the race
only week ago and reported a mem
bership OF thirty one
Addresses OF welcome and responses
occupied the morning session. together
with routine business of organization.
Although ntue Is heard regarding tie
next convention city Houston. Tex. Is
IN the race with large delegation push
ing it's claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
False Pretense.

with respect To the Canadian iarin
bill, there is. OF course. the widest an :
ference OF opinion, II is a false pre-
tense from beginning TO end. u gives
free pulp and free paper 10 publishers
using print paper and IL gives free la'ln
products, but IL VILE not reduce the cost
or living and Il will not. In my Judgment
widen or enlarge our markets Tor man
ufactures In Canada.
i'Its evil effects have been greatly NN-
acerated and its beneficial effects are
almost wholly Imaginary
The newspapers have their free pulp
and free paper and | can easily under
stand why the measure appeared TO them
as progressive legislation. but 10 those
OF ms who have been laboring for sSs-
tcmauc and comprehensive reduction nf
duties so that they will. IN all the
schedules. represent the difference be-
tween the cost Of production at home
and abroad. the Canadian bin Is tho most
unfortunate act of legislation passed
within the period OF tho present admins
tration. for il has destroyed the chances
OF a fair revision OF the tariff along Re
publican lines for wears TO come