davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18

Laredo, Tex, Dec. li.--Priyate advices
received here last night say that General
Geronimo Trevino in command of the
federal army in Mexico is closing on the
town Of Galean, where General Reyes is
declared to have established headquar-
ters preparatory to launching a rebellion
Galean is in the centre Of a region almost
inaccessible.
General Trevino has ordered his troops
TO move hurriedly on Galean, and has in
formed his officers that General Reyes
was accompanied by only five or six men
Oh his trip from the border.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18

ST Petersburg. Dec. is-Thc "Noyoe
Vremyt" and ether papers sugges, the pos
sibiiity that compromise between Russia
and Persia on the indemnity question may
be found IN connection with the projected
Trans Persian Railway TO India II * un-
derstood tEat the financial prclmiuarics of
the scheme have already been arranged IN
Russia England and France. Twelve Rus
Sian BANKS are interested, but there win be
Ho direct GerIn8n financial participation.
Tho line VIII be- iE three secN0ns-fFom
Baku. IN Transcaucasia, 10 Astara on the
Caspian Sea; thence % Bandar Abbas. on
the Persian Gulf, and thence 10 Karachi,
British India.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
RUSSO-PERSIAN ACCORD?
Paris Reports Intimate That Modus
Vivendi Has Been Found.

London. Dec. Especial dispatches
from Paris and Teheran give the rumor
that an accord has been arrived at be-
tween Russia and Persia through the
conferences which the Russian Foreign
Minister, NJ. Sazonoff, had in Paris with
the Persian Minister.
According 10 the Teheran cOrrespon-
dent Of The Daily Mail" however,
there is an apparently well founded ru-
NOR that unless Persia accepts al the
conditions Of the ultimatum b. Decem-
Der u the Russian troops at Kasbin will
march on Teheran.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
Straight Inner Line Last
with Coward Extension hee!
FOR WOMEN
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE
.JAMES S. COWARD

764-z74 Greenwich ST., n. Y.
,KEAE wABRES siHrh"
Mail orders Filled Send ior Catalogue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
A POOR STICK HE.

He never drank. he never swore,
He never failed. to shut the door;
He never risked the dough he earned
To speculate; he never turned
His head to see a pretty girl
He never idly, like a churl,
Laid off a little now and then,
To sport a bit like other men.
He never stole, he never lied,
He ne'er usurped nor occupied
A place in line that might belong
To someone else ami0 the throng:
lie never got upon the car
Until the rest-with crush and jar
HAD forged ahead and &c: the seat
That he had lost from being sweet.
He never WEIGHED, he never made
An enemy because afraid
He might be wrong, and that the
blame
Would rest on him with all it's shame
He never made a wee mistake,
Nor stirred the muck, with hoe or rake:
He never walked, he'd rather crawl.
He never, really, lived at all.
Baltimore Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
soNN EFT.

Twas ever thus-each soul is armed
by Fate
With thronging possibilities of good
and i'll;
One self is known of love and one
of hat,
And one unknown remains in con-
science still,
Her face is fair | love. and yet a
spark
OF hidden lightning shows where
clouds may be:
Within the shadow of those eyes so
dark
May Turk another spirit few can
One that fear. And yet l know that
love
And kindness rule that life with
ready hand;
Tho lightning, striking from the
clouds above.
May mar the fairest castles man
has planned,
Yet doubt l not what good / know
to be,
Nor value less when heaven send
it me. Sarah p. Byrnes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
LOVES DAYS.

The little bird peeps out of her nest
At the first faint sparkle in the east,
Leaps out to meet the daylight with
flutter in her breast.
Breaks in music, tender music, breaks
in music from her rest.
At the first faint sparkle in the east.
The willing. willing heart wakes up
from its calm,
At the first faint whisper of Loves
song,
Wakes up to meet the passion with a
flutter and quaim.
All it's voices multitudinously echoing
the psalm,
The first faint whisper of Loves
song.
The weary. weary bird flies back to
her sleep.
AS the long day dies behind the
leaves;
The day of love, too, passes, and the
dews of evening weep.
But the ancient quiet slumber comes
no more to passion deep,
As the long day dies behind the
leaves.
James l.. Michael
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
TIMES GLASS.

Men see far off the shining goal
Ambition would attain.
That glorious vision of the Soul
To which her pinions strain;
Yet when that comes into their
dreams
No nearer does it pass.
Till to impatient hearts it seems
Time has outrun his glass.
Men strive for honors and for wealth,
Toll hard with foot and hand.
Make early wreck of youthful health
To braid a rope of sand:
At ioyless task their lives they spend
A treasure to amass-
In vain-they fancy at the end
Time has outrun his glass.
Men wait the fair millennial dawn
OF universal peace.
Wait long for tyrants to be gone.
For human strife to cease:
But waiting. waiting weary years
Still nations grOan, alas.
To our Impotence it appears
Time has outrun his glass.
Isaac Bassett ChOate. in the Boston
Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
INDIAN BASKETS.

The silence of the sky's eternal blue.
The murmur of the forest, and the
song
That lifts the morn; the rosary OF
dew
Upon the humblest plant or thorn
The Indian woman weaves in baskets
rare,
Not fanciful her dream. Within
her heart
Are traced the wondrous patterns OF
her care.
The beauty of the spring; the
summer warmth.
Its lavish gold of sunset-all are
there.
The fire that spent itself in leafy
vine
The strength of mountains voiceless
and sublime
She weaves, while in her soul the
ceaseless flow
Of stream or river guides her skill
full hand
To deeps of boundless thought we
may not understand.
Lucy Wakefield, in Sunset Maya
zine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

the United States is more vitality in
terested than Arizona in. the mainte-
nance of the republican doctrine of
protection now that the principle is
endangered by the possibility of DEM
ocratic success in the nation next
year
Ever since the enactment of the
statehood resolution The Republican
has insisted that the paramount is
sue in the campaign for the election
of senators and a representative in
congress should be the doctrine of
protection.
We are happy to note that there is
a rapidly growing interest in the sub
ject.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
a SAILORS FATE,

Down. down in the fathomless deep.
The mermaids are singing them
selves to sleep;
They beckon and call me and seem TO
say
Come and live with me in the salt.
salt spray"
Down. down in their coral caves
'I'helr voices float up and out of the
waves;
Their voices so sweet and soft and low
Shall haunt me wherever, wherever
go,
And never will leave my home in
the deep sea
For o. how / love it's tranquility.
Down. down by the moons clear light,
I've taken this trip to the mermaids
tonight,
Our home is a palace of crystal so
clear,
With seaweeds for carpets, the whole
live-long year.
When / sleep, / am rocked by the
winds lovely motion.
And dearly. dearly l love my home in
the ocean.
Down. down, without another anchor
or chain,
I am with the mermaids, and here I'll
remain.
Our good ship was lost one night long
ago
So that's why l am writing to YOU from
below.
Nellie Dunbar Ward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
ON THE PLAINS.

Dispirited / trod pathway pare
One slow monotony of level way,
No mountain height rose luminous in
air,
No rill came down in iridiscent
spray;
Dusty and hot shone the unshadow-
ed day
Yet none of this annoyed dweller
there.
A patient plowman. furrow scarce
begun.
II like the place" said he, and find
ii fair:
Our crops reward us for the filling
done
Where we can see the shining OF
the sun"
Likewise, oh soul. heed not thy toll
ing place!
Dream Of thy harvest. BY each
contrite one
The Lord himself abides. on, won
drous grace!
His presence glorifies thy labor
done.
One everlasting shining OF the sun
Caroline d. Swan in the LiVihs
Church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
Nothing Equal to II.

Arizona Democrat: A special re
source edition. of the Arizona Repub-
lican is now on sale. This edition COM
pletely covers the resources and indus
tries. as well as much of the history of
Arizona. Nothing to equal it has ever
been published II is profusely illus
trated and all the illustrations are
good. Among the contributors are
James H. McClintock, Prof. r. H. For
bes. Foster H. Rockwell and many
others. all authorities upon the subjects
of which they treat. Commercial or
CARNATIONS all over the state have
bought a number of copies to be sent
out to prospective settlers. This edi-
ton is valuable not only for present in
formation but for reference purposes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

The men of Los Angeles who few
weeks ago enrolled themselves in the
fight against woman suffrage are now
implOring the women to register and
vote in order to save the city from
the blight of socialism All at once
the women of Los Angeles, having
gained the ballot, find themselves
quite as assiduously cOurted as If
the real counting days had returned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
FROM OUR ESTEEMED coNTEM.
PORARiES.
Most Creditable Ever Published.

Arizona Gazette: The seventy four
page Resource Edition issued this
morning by the Republican is the larg-
est and most creditable special edition
ever published in Phoenix. 1t is filled
with information of value to home
seeker and resident alike, and should
prove an eye-opener to every reader
unfamiliar with the resources of the
budding state. The paper is entertain
ingly written, carefully edited. attrac-
lively illustrated and well printed-a
credit alike to the city and the plant
from which il is sent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
Ashurst, Arch Demagogue.

1t is fortunate for Henry Ashurst
that the papers are not printing YER
batim copies of his speeches.
In his Bisbee speech the other night
he is reported to have gone to extra
ordinary lengths in playing the dema-
gogue; asserting that the McNama-
ras are innocent and that they are
being railroaded to the gallows be-
cause they are laboring men"
If he made this statement il was,
of course, for the purpose of currying
favor with the Bisbee miners.
The really intelligent workingmen
OF Arizona ought to resent emphati-
cally such dishonest efforts to win
their votes.
No resident of Arizona can honest
ly say that the McNamaras are guilty
or that they are innocent
They are on trial. and no honest
minded outsider will attempt to reach
a conclusion as to their guilt or in
nocence until after all the evidence
has been heard.
If Ashurst were speaking in a COM
munity in which prevailed a belief in
the guilt of the McNamaras he, of
course, would pronounce them guilty.
Such is the way of the demagogue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
DEVELOPING.

Strange to think that in the darkness
of this little. silent room.
Where the lanterns steady crimson
gleams-a red eye-in the gloom.
| can watch imprisoned sunbeams
weaving pictures in their loom.
Just one flash of Times swift shuttle
so, that made them! There
they creep
Slowly out upon the plate here, as
dream creeps out on sleep
When the awakening soul remembers
long-lost thoughts from out the
deep.
There they come then. streets and
cities, fields and orchards far
away
| can almost smell the blossoms. hear
the children there at play
| alone thus vainly watching the re-
birth of yesterday.
So sometimes. when 1 am weary. out
upon my minds blank plate
Creep slow pictures that were graved
there long ago Dy careless rate
Hidden deep in Memory's dark room
they like buried sunbeams
wait
Strange old pictures. long forgotten.
left unrecked of in my brain.
Till comes Memory with her lantern.
pours some scent, some old re-
frain,
Like a liquid spell upon them, and.
behold, all's clear again,
Isabel w. Hutchinson, in Cham
bers Journal.
Chicken dinner at the fair inc tn
Presbyterian Booth. Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc-
ton, rainfall and state of weather as
made by the u. s. weather bureau at
8 a. IN. mountain time yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senators
RALPH II. CAMERON.
OF Coconino County.
HOVAL A SMITH.
or Cochise County.
For Representative In Congress
J. S. WILLIAMS.
or Cochise County.
For Governor
ED. W. WELLS.
OF Yavapai County.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
FLETCHER NJ. DOAN.
OF Cochise County.
EDWARD NJ. DOE.
EDWARD KENT.
OF Maricopa County.
For Secretary Of State
J. F CLEAvELAND.
OF Maricopa County.
For Auditor
GEORGE A. MAUK.
OF ella County.
For Treasurer
OF ella County.
For Attorney General
GEORGE d. CHRISTY,.
OF Maricopa County.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction
CLAUDE D. JONES.
OF Maricopa County.
For Corporation Commissioners
Z. S DePASS.
OF Maricopa County.
OF ella County.
W. s. sTURGEs.
OF Pima County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
MARlcOPA COUNTY
For State Senators
FEN s. HILDRETH.
II. /. LATHAM.
For Representatives
w. W. COOK.
W. S. DORMAN,
H B. MORRIS.
CHARLES NJ MULLEN,
]. z. NELSON.
GEORGE W. WALTERS.
For Judge Of the Superior Court
]. c. PHILLIPS.
For Clerk of the Superior Court
EARL s. CURTIS.
For Sheriff
WESLEY A. HILL.
For Recorder
CHARLES IT. WILLIS.
For Treasurer
l. It. HOSEY.
For School Superintendent
HOMER DAVIS.
For County Attorney
BARNETT E. MARKS.
For Assessor
N A. MORFORD.
For Supervisors
PHIL c. ENSIGN,
c. C. GREEN,
C. S. STEWARD.
For Surveyor
H E. JONES.
For Road Superintendent
OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Record breaking crowds are attend
ing the fair and all the visitors look
prosperous and happy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08


He wishes in this way to hasten
the day of free trade with Mexico.
Senator Culberson and his party
associates in congress are impatient
for the opening of American markets
to the products of Mexico.
Mexico has practically no manufac-
tured products. On the basis of a
free list in a tariff bill, or on the
basis of a reciprocity treaty, the pro-
ducts of. Mexico which would be ad-
mitted into this country free of duty
would be the products of her soil.
These products are cattle. hogs,
alfalfa. canteloupes, watermelons. the
semi-tropical fruits and lead and zinc.
If the duties now maintained
against the Mexican products by the
republican tariff were to be removed,
or even materially reduced. the farm
ing interests throughout the United
States would be injured.
Into competition with our oranges
and other citrus fruits in the eastern
markets would come the same line of
fruits from the Mexican states bor-
dering on the Gulf of Mexico and on
the Pacific. The products of the east
ern states of Mexico would have d.
rect water transportation to our At
lantic seaboard at a mere fraction of
the cost of transporting the products
of Arizona farms and orchards by rail
to eastern points.
One of the important sources of
wealth in Arizona is the cattle indus
try. The principal market for our
cattle is in California. From the al
falfa farms Of the Salt River valley
fat beeves to the value of a million
dollars are shipped to Los Angeles
every year.
Under free trade conditions with
Mexico American capital and English
capital and French capital would go
lean cattle in enormous sums.
On the vast tableland which is to
be traversed by the Southern Pacific
line from Guaymas to Guadalajara-
a line which will be completed with
in another year-there is an empire
ideally situated as to altitude and
climate for stock raising. In the
regions of lower altitude, near the
Pacific. there are hundreds of thous-
ands of fertile acres with water in
at hand for irrigation.
The land is ridiculously cheap.
1t is not settled by competent farm
ers and stock raisers because the re-
publican tariff wall stands on the in
ternational border line. protecting
American industries from Mexican
competition.
Under free trade conditions how
long would it be before that country
was settled by American and Euro
pean farmers anxious to raise pro-
ducts for the markets In the United
States?
Even under Mexican operation how
long would it be after the coming of
free trade before Mexico would take
the Los Angeles and California cat
tie market away from Arizona?
Here are simple but pregnant facts
which ought to have the consideration
of every farmer in Arizona, every
cattleman in Arizona, and of every
laboring man in Arizona who has any
wish to see prosperity continued in
Arizona.
Heretofore the tariff question has
aroused no interest in Arizona. There
were two reasons for this lack of in
terest: The republican party was
in firm control of national policies,
and there was no danger Of free
trade. and in any event Arizona had
no vote in the national congress
The tariff is a local as well as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main
10; Overland ISL. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

bound to come to grief when 1t VEN
tured too near True, its final exit
was in blaze of glory, but the dark
ness speedily following soon consigned
II to oblivion.-Mary Proctor, in Har-
per's Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Chicken dinner at the fair inc tn
Presbyterian Booth. Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. s, 1911
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
DICKEY-WRIGHT.

Mrs. Julia A. Wright, of White
Bird, and Rev. T. E. Dickey, of
Kalispell, Mont, were united in
marriage in Spokane Sunday Oct.
9th at the home of Mrs. j. d. Me-
Donald, neice of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Can
on Bliss, of the Episcopal church
Of Spokane, and was witnessed
by relatives of the contracting
parties.
Rev. Dickey is one of the oldest
clergymen, in the matter of SER
vice, in the state of Montana, as
well as one of the leading minis
ters of the Episcopal church, with
residence at Kalispell, where the
newly welded couple will make
their future home.
The bride is well known in
White Bird where she has resided
for a number of years with her
son u. S. Commissioner Gus j.
Wright. and where she has host
of friends who join with the
Globe in extending .congratu'
lations, and best wishes for her
future happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
MAY GET FINE
HASTINGS HERD
If Plans Garry Out the Big
Hereford Herd Will
Move Here.

Nj. l.. Hastings of the Winona-
Kamiah section was in atten-
dance at the Idaho County Fair
last week with some of his gilt
edge stock, on which he easily
carried off the blue ribbon, in
fact the two Hereford cows en-
tered here, Marian Imported
13S025, and Bliss, 116345, are en-
titled to take ribbons in any class
that can be shown in the entire
northwest. They are breed in the
purple, the first named being an
imported product direct from the
home of the Hereford, and in her
pedigree traces back four times
direct to Lord Wilton 4057, the
Foundation sire of the Hereford
family; while Bliss who is also
royalty bred, sold at the Kansas
City Livestock Association meet
ing in 1903 for $500. The judges
at the fair here commended the
two cows in the highest terms,
pronouncing them worthy to win
in the best of company. Mr..
Hastings will take a number of
his herd to the Livestock show to
be held at Lewiston in December.
Mr.. Hastings finds that the
stockmen of this section greatly
appreciate well bred stock, as is
evidenced in the fact that with
comparatively little advertising
and without pushing sales. he has
recently Sold a male calf to Mr..
Goetzinger, at Lucille, without in
spection six head to Hal Brown
al Goff, four yearlings and two
calves; two calves to b. +. Tay-
lor at White Bird; Mr.. Taylor al
so bought three males last spring.
These animals all brought from
800 on up.
But the best news lis coming yet.
Mr.. Hastings informed the Globe
representative that he is now
completing plans whereby he
expects in the very near future to
move his herd of over 100 head
of Herefords to the immediate
vicinity of Grangeville, and with
that object in view is now negot-
iating for the leasing of a large
stock, farm near here. His rea-
SONS for making the change are
that he will be more nearly in
touch with the outside world and
with the big stock interests on
the Prairie and the Salmon river,
and surrounding communities.
This, it is considered, will be a
good move both for Grangeville
and Mr.. Hastings, and the Globe
on the part of our citizens pro-
mise him most hearty welcome
to our midst.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
GOES EAST.

A. C. Riutcel who held sale
of his personal effects this week,
will leave on Friday for Camp
Point, Ill.,, where he will take his
little son and daughter to place
in the care of a sister. He ex-
poets to remain there himself un-
til next spring, and will try and
bring a colony of old neighbors
with him on his return. Mr..
Riutcel knows when he tells the
good citizens there of this land
flowing with milk and honey and
covered with the uncountable
grain shocks, they will at least
come and visit it. He will incl
IDENTIFY mention the fact that he
raised an average of 80 bushels
of barley to the acre on a quar-
ter section of Camas Prairie land,
and that it brought him in an
even $50 to the acre. That should
be a fetching" argument.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
GEORGE w. HOCKERsMITH.

George w. Hockersmith depart
ed this life at II o'clock ON We'd
nesdayi Oct. II, at the home of
MS son j. W. Hockersmith in this
city at the age of S3 years. hav-
ing lived more than the allotted
span of life. Deceased passed
away peacefully from old age.
Mr.. Hockersmith was a native
of Indiana from which state he
removed when a small boy to
Iowa. He crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1853 settling in Lane
county, where he resided until
1882 when he moved to Dayton,
Wash, and later transferred his
citizenship TO Idaho county in
1898.
Deceased was married twice
and leaves one daughter by the
first marriage now residing at
Salem, Oregon, and three chill
dren by the second marriage, j.
w. and Frank Hockersmith liv-
ing in Grangeville, and Mrs. l..
f. Simpson, of AumsvilIe. Ore
gon.
The funeral will take place to-
day, Thursday, from the Christ
ian church in this city, of which
deceased was member. The
funeral will be conducted by
w. f. Graham and the sermon
will be preached by Rev. c. II.
Mcdonald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
SETH THE BIGGEST AND
HAPPIEST.

Seth Jones, the Salmon river
cattle man, who formed one of
the heavy weight body guards
which helped receive and protect
President Taft while visiting
Lewiston last Saturday, was the
heaviest man in the bunch, not
even excepting the president, who
is no welter-weight. Seth was
one of the first to grasp the chief
executives hand on ahghting froI
his special train and was the last
to shake his hand and bid him
farewell on his departure, the
president calling back, "Ill new
er forget you"