davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
The Patriotism of Diaz.

The revolt in Mexico is so wide spread the insurrecto bands are so numerous, and the scenes of their operations are in many cases so re- mote from telegraph lines, that con siderable time must necessarily elapse before it can be determined whether real peace is to follow the granting of all of Madero's demands. While Madero was nOminally the chief of the revolutionists in the field, many of the leaders have been operating en- tirely independent of him. There are many companies of mere bandits, who will be very reluctant to abandon the inviting field of robbery, and under the best circumstances the govern emnt will have difficulty in re-estab- fishing order everywhere-it cannot be done immediately.
 Meanwhile, the world will applaud the patriotism of Porfirio Diaz, the grand old man of Mexico, who has made good his promise that he would make every necessary personal sacri- flee in order to restore peace to his distracted country. Even the leaders of the revolution will, before many wears. vie with all other MeXcans in doing honor to the great statesman and soldier who for more than quar- ter of century led Mexico steadily upward and onward Diaz will take his place in the veneration of his countrymen by the side of Benito ,Tuarez. who. after he had Vanquished Emperor Maximilian. was hailed as a second Washington, elevated to the presidency. then driven from power, and finally canonized in the hearts of all Mexicans as their greatest patriot.
 While. therefore. President Diaz has submitted to humiliating terms in or der to bring peace. he has taken the surest possible means of winning place in history as one of the world s great patriots as well as one of it's great statesmen and soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
!: Finances and Markets

New York, May S-The monthly statement from the copper producers and the government crop report re- ceived more attention from the finan- cial community today than did the stock market, where trading was so lifeless as to be almost without signif- icance Expectations of good crop report were general and acted as d staying influence. Prices declined moderately and the close showed many small net losses among the ac- tive issues The copper producers statement was not so favorable as had been expected but the publication of the report had little effect on stocks. Amalgamated Copper yielding but a fraction.
 In the steel trade also indications or immediate improvement are few. The real market leaders with few eXcep- tions were rather heavy although this seemed due more to neglect than pres sure. Atchison was strong toward the close on the report from Paris of the listing of 100000 shares on the Bourse. Bonds steady; total sales par value. $2.S26,000. United States bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

over the question Of his reelection and finally adjourned without elect ing The governor of Pennsylvania promptly issued a commission to Sen ator Quay, and after a spirited de bate in the senate in which nearly every senator took part, he was re- jected by a majority of one vote. h. cidentally, the failure of Senator Vest Of Missouri tu vote for Quay so wounded the feelings of the Pennsyl- vania senator that he and Vest. heretofore inseparable crOnies. were never again the friends they had been. The next legislature elected Quay, and he was a senator when he died. Notwithstanding the rejection of Quay's appointive commission, oth- CT claimants in the years immediately following the disposal Of his case attempted to get seats in the senate by virtue of executive appointment following the failure of legislatures to elect, but the senate invariably voted against admitting them.
 A governor is empowered to fill senatorial vacancy caused by resigna- ton or by death while the legislature is not in session, and to fill a vacancy caused otherwise" but the senate, which is the sole judge of the quail fications of it's members, has decided that a legislative failure to elect does not cause a vacancy that is other wise.",
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
In the Good lime Coming.

To the people of centra! and north ern Arizona, the capital removal proposition, which some of the papers in the southern part of the territory are discussing seriously, appears ut terly silly-and it is silly from every standpoint Of common sense.
 But it is a proposition which, un- der the initiative system of legsla- lion. the people of the state will have 10 dispose of at the polls within the near future-and this regardless of the requirement in the enabling act that Phoenix shall remain the capital until 1925, and regardless of constitutional provisions; for under the initiative and referendum system no constitu- tional provision can be regarded as safely fixed. Unquestionably the re- quired number of signatures to a pe- tition calling for the removal of the capital could be obtained.
 However, this is only one of the many questions with which the people because of the conflicting interests of various sections, will be pestered under the beautiful system of direct legislation. For instance another proposition which will be initiated" soon after Arizona becoems a state will seek to establish a declaration that the waters of all running streams belong to all the people and that no industry shall have the exclusive use of such streams. This apparently in- nocent declaration will have for its purpose the requirement. of mining companies of a right to run tailings from mills and concentrations into the streams instead of impounding the debris. as is now required. The ranchers of Pinal and Graham coun- ties have learned something already of the injury which is done to soil and crops by tailings carried into the Gila river and thence through irrigat- ing ditches.
 And any judge elected from a min ing section who might construe the law so as to protect the agricultural districts would be promptly re called" by the overwhelming vote oI the mining companies and their em- ployes.
 Nevertheless. it will have been proved that Arizona is progressive and this presumably, is the most inn portant thing of all.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
The Colorado Vacancy.

The Colorado legislature having ad- journed without electing a senator, the democratic party has lost one of the seats in the United States senate upon which it had counted confidently. The legislature being democratic by a safe majority, it was taken for granted that democrat would be elected to succeed the late Senator Hughes, but factionaI strife made an election inn possible.
 Colorado will accordingly have but one senator during the next two years-Mr Guggenheim, who is re- publican.
 Until recent years it was assumed that the constitution of the United States conferred upon the governor of any state authority to apopint a sena- tor in the event of the failure of the legislature to elect The sup posed authority was found in Sec ton Q of Article I:
 <AAAN III hdNdiitASS ildppth bN AtSie nation, or otherwise, during the re- cess of the legislature of any state the executive thereof may make tenn porary appointments until the next meeting of the legislature. which shall then fill such vacancies"
 In the existing Colorado situation, for example, vacancy is now found during a recess Of the legislature The vacancy has happened otherwise" than by resignation, and according to the former construction of the constitu- ton. the governor of Colorado would have the authority to appoint a sena- tor to serve until the next meeting of the legislature But in late years the senate has uniformly decided against the title of claimants who appeared with commissions from their governors issued because legislatures had failed to elect. The notable case which set the modern precedent was that of Senator Quay, from Pennsyl vania After he had served two terms in the senate, the legislature of his state wrangled throughout a session
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
SI00 Reward. SlOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is al least dreaded disease that has been able to cure in all ifs stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires constitu- tonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation Of the disesse and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature fin doing its work. The propretors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred DOlGrs for any case that 1t fails td cure. send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY tS CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all DruCgists 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
METALS.

Standard copper dull; spot and May s11.6Od11.70; June. July and August S11.65@1175 London steay; spo' e53. ISs. 9d: futures ( 54, Ills. Sd Arrivals reported at New York today 525 tons Customs house returns show exports of 1928 tons so far this season. Local dealers report a rather unsettled market for copper. Lake S12.S71h d12.50, electrolytic Sl2.l21s q 1925. casting $11.S71A @12.00.
 Tin steady; spot and May s42OO@ s42. 50: June s42.O50s42.50. London firm; spot e194. 5s: futures 91sO. 5s
 Lead dull, s4.4O@450 for New York and at s425@43O for East St. Louis delivery. London ZIP. 1Ss. 9d.
 Spelter S5.4O65.45 for New York and at $425@43O for East St. Louis delivery. London e24, 9d.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
NATIONAL.
STAINS INSIDE A BOTTLE.

l tried various things to remove the yellow stain from the inside of my cut glass water bottle. without satisfac- tory results, until. the other day, put into the bottle two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. two tablespoonfuls of salt and two tablespoOnfuls of uncooked rice, and after a vigorous shaking for two or three minutes the bottle was clear and clean.-Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

'HOENIX, ARIZONA. MAY g, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 6S, Smelling "A, Atchi- son l1O1k, St. Paul 11s12, New York Central 1O65s, Pennsylvania l221s' Reading 1547s, Southern Pacific l14%, Union Pacific 1771a. Steel 74la, Steel preferred 11S%, Silver 53l4.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. <. weather bureau. at a. m, noun tain time.
 Stations Temperature Rain Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
AIGNAY BILL HELD UP MAY OPEN RAfTRAcKS
Glttlns Betting Measures Re-
ported in the Senate.
WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION
Opponents of Bill Say They Will
Permit Betting Almost as
Freely as in Old Days.
II. TeleErnph 70 The rrihur.

Albany. June s-The Senate Codes COM
mittee this afternoon reported. without
amendment or recommendation. the two
bills OF Senator Gittins. which. according
10 their opponents. will have the effect Of
opening M tho rscetracks 81 New York
State and permitting betting on them with
almost as much freedom as in the days be-
fore Governor Hughes forced the enact
ment OF the anti-ra cctrack gambling laws
OF the present laws. the one which is most
responsible for stopping betting on horses
AZ racetracks I'm this state was the statute
directed at the racetrack owners or ii
rectors They are now personally liable
for betting on their tracks. the law making
them guilty OF misdemeanor The race
track people admitted that this provision
would close up all the tracks in the state
BY the insertion Of the TWO little words
TO be- the Gittins bill does away with the
radical effect Of the measure. The present
law makes liable the owners OF any place
used for gambling" The Gittins measure
makes II read TO he used for gambling o"
In other words tho opponents OF the bill
contend that to convict the owner or own
ers OF rscetrack for gambling on mis- or
their track II will have 70 be proved that
the track was constructed for the purpose
If gambling. II would be very easy. they
say, for the owners to prove that # was
constructed not for gambling. but for horse
racing
The second bill. II is The contention OF
the reform associations. also has its Joker
Tho measure defines "bookmakng without
writing which Is prohibited by the pres
ent law, 70 mean the laying or publish
inc or odds 10 all Corners or 10 the public.
II is held that the words all comers'' will
make y necessary. in order 10 convict
bookmaker. to prove that he took bets from
an who happened 70 be on the track al the
time Those who favor the bill say that
II was found necessary 10 place in the law
some definition Of "bookmaking without
writing" because % the varying court de-
cisions that have been handed down n
connection with this expression.
Supporters Of these bills are very conf
dent OF their passage Hitherto there has
been practically nothing said about them
in the Legislature bovond ? couple Of rou-
tine hearings 10 great amount Of senti
ment on them outside the Legislature has
been made known 10 the Legislators. The
rscetrack people are counting on several
Republican votes in both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NJ PELHAM PARK RAILWAY
Any Lines Eliminated in Defeat
otVoughlsn Bill in Assembly.

y , Te,Ag~a-- +- -~e --.h,,~e
June s-The only thing thai
ne Assembly out ~ apathy TO-DAY
. etoate on the ciH q Assenhlynan
-'ha' - permit ire construction ~ a
- railway th-oUg- Pelham BAY Park.
" lofK Dt'v. The opponents - the
'l''h IS arorovsd nv rho BOARD Of
nae declare that it re IN the interest
& -nion Ralwsr Company. the old
--Asosrrr road r vas defeated ~
- :" IS N q. many organizs ton Demo-
f''hins ne Republicans I'm voting
- " Ever J'mmie" oliver wouldn't
2" r. THE icing me FIRST time that
FhF opposed the Democratic leader
also he 6rst time hat he aligned
i. ~ re same side Of dispute "a
ime snerr. C'ronror
L. smith. majority leader. gave as
ne only reason he favored the
'on 'he fact that the CITY aurhori-
sh'sd n Fe said ne so thoroughly
ne doctrine n home rule that
- vote for most anything th4 CITY
tS approved. even Il IT. were for
sr1ction Of street railway I'm
'ra' PARK
- ne debate party lines We're
-, 'la feeling ran - high that such
'coVsrds' and "two-cenf roll
were freely banded about the
The Bronx members were par
'y bitter against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
Mayor siler. on Attitude.

Tie attitude - Navor Gavnor i "u'n
d., Doubt as he has not allowed himself 70
avnrsss an opinion On s.ch parts ~ me
.-,or+ a. nc Is familiar with. + - SAFE -
GO that he will not show his hand u1fn
.te -eror. &c actually before the BOARD o.
rs-i-oa-e Members ~ tho conference
committee and ~ the public Service ION
mission who have talked - him on me
,ereral subject from time - time. how
,,.er 10 not see how the report can fail 70
-,oo, with his support unless he should ne
,nsistert upon giving the In'erborouEh an
absolute and permanent monopoly ~ NV
subway traffic in the greater civ.
7. &c said that The report is 50 trars0
,bs, the BOARD ~ Estimate can 20 ahead
and 10, the franchises that the brooK'n
Ran,d Transit Companv asked for IN W
original offer. leaving The question ~ WHat
tho Irrerhorough VII get. y anything for
further consideration. II the 1nteroor0ugn
sro,,Id then refuse TO yield and tho Brook
lvn 3apid Transit should decide that ~
too would not caro- % take what no inter
borough would not take. the citv could z"
ahead Al once hv letting the contracts FOR
the tr,horouch lines leaving the question
~ an onerato~ 10 he determined later
Sergeant cram. who vas appointed IN
tho Prhlic Service Commission m succeed
Commissioner Rsssett, was sworn IN by
rus,ice fnc-shsm N the Appellate Division
~ me Supreme C0ur. yesterday afternoon
a. did not appear 70 take rIp his duties a.
,re c4i~oe n the commission. however He
vii probably be on hand TO-DAY however.
u tho polo game ~ Meadow Brook does
80. Interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
Pr1J,s REPORTED AT ALBANY
These Include Measure Creating De
partment Of Electricity.

Albany Iure 6 Senator Duhamels bill
,.ro,,dirg for the creation of state de-
,,a.r,,,,cnt ~ electricity was reported favor
abi,. h,. the senate Finance Committee 70
a,,. The measure gives the proposed com
,,,tgeion sweeping supervision ~ electrical
and kindred corporations
Tho BLACK constitutional amendment I'M
.roasine the salary Of the Governor from
s,o noo m S20O0 was passed on favorahlv
ID, tho senate Judiciary Committee
rwo bills making appropriations from
.,o s,ate highway funds were reported by
tho Senate Finance Committee. one n
80 introduced by Senator Walters and
,..o,,blyman T. Is. Smith carries an ap-
,,,ation OF 81 .N00"0 and applies 10
- routes IN Onondaga, Oswego and JEFF
IN counties ending ar Alexandria Bay.
,,,,o other is for highway in Westches-
49,. county the appropriation being $50 on
,r,,o Rrackett bill providing for an ap-
-.,r,ation Of S25."o for tho acquisition OF
coratoga battlefield also was reported
favorablv
,c,, Senate Codes Committee orted
;s known as the McCue loan shark
WI" VIVA bich makes II q misdemeanor TO
pli' more than per cent on loans in
Utilization of SALARY or on household goods
a. Inducements OF trade
or ~ it2ovlan bill prohibiting the shining OF
~ 80 sunday after D. m also vas re
shotn 1,vorably. with an amendment OK
poIl,,ng city hotels that have hfiy rooms
ar more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

The latter. whose husband had assigned
his interest IN the ferry and land adjoin-
ing II. alleged that after his death Mr.
Cutting and the late Michael NJ Cardozo
had conspired to induce h.r TO sign away
her interest in the property fer small
part OF its va lue. She charged Mr. Cut
ting with fraud.
Several times yesterday during the pro
ceedings Mrs. stephens interrupted the
conduct nj the case. and Justice Pendle-
ton was compelled TO take cognizance 81
her interruptions. Counsel fer Mr. cut
ting opposed the motion for the withdraw
al of the suit. on the ground that the de-
fence should have an opportunity TO be
heard IN answer - the allegations made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
MORE SUBWAY DELAY
Report Won't Be Ready for Pub
LEGATION Before Monday.
TERMS SETTLED. HOWEVER
marlborough Brings Pressure to
Obtain Notifications, but
Draft Is Fixed Upon.

More DELAY was injected into the subway
situation Yesterday when It was announced
by Borough President McAneny that he
voulc he unable 70 get the report 81 m.
conferrees ready for publication before
Monday. which date has been set for the
special meeting of the Board Of Estimate
President McAneny declared positively
that the delay was purely physical and wa.
not caused at all by any changes that had
been made or might be made in the report
itself II is known that tremendous pres
sure IL being brought 10 bear by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company 10 have
some Of the terms that apply 10 it's offer
modified President McAneny declared. how
ever that the terms had been agreed upon
by the conferrees last Monday and that the
report as presented TO the Board ~ Esti-
mate on Monday would he based absolutely
in every particular upon that agreement
on Wednesday IL vas announced that the
report would he ready for publication on
SATURDAY or Sunday morning and that the
members Of the Board Of Estimate, az well
as the public would have an opportunity
10 study the report for some time prior -
the meeting Of the board on Monday. Pres
ident McAneny said he hoped the PRINTED
report could be placed in the hands Of each
member OF the board early on MONDAY
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
MAY SAVE CITY 100000
Senate Passes Bill for Semi Annual
Payments Of Taxes

Albany June 8-The Senate to-day
passed the Har,e- Shortt bin amending the
Ncw York city charter % permit me TAX
Tayers II the city 20 pay their taxes IN semi
annual instruments This measure, which
wcs advocated by The Finance Department
s. expected to save the metropolis abou'
g. 100000 year Under the present pro-
visions taxes are payable annually IN Octo-
bvr. That makes necessary the borrowing
Of money by the city on short term notes
redeemab,e when the taxes are paid.
with taxes paid twice a year. me city is
OK ected 10 have money enough on hand SO
that n will moi need IN borrow from Janu-
January 70 Mav The theory Is that tax
Lovers viii pay IN NAV instead ~ waitinS
Until October. az they will get rebate IN
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

department., except when. in their opinion.
such charges were necessary for the proper
maintenance of discipline
Inspectors commanding districts are 20
incorporate the following statement in their
Endorsement forwarding charges. II have
personally investigated this case and be-
lieve that the charges can be sustained. |
recommend this for trial" or r have
personally investigated this case. and be-
lieve that the charges cannot be sustained.
recommend that these charges be filed
The Commissioner said he might transfer
about one thousand pstrolmen who have
been sent from one precinct To another 70
do special work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
WOULD DISCONTINUE SUIT
Action of Mrs. Jennie M. Steph-
an. AGAINST w. B. Cutting Ends.

ri. .-,,or NJ Mrs Jennie NJ Stephen.
against W Bayard cutting Tor an account
ing Of the profits rom the own street
1Brooklyn) ferry closed YESTERDAY IN the
Supreme court. after Two laws trial,
with 2 motion by the piaintin TOT the dis
continuance ~ the suit on the ground
that the complaint could not 30 sustained
hv the testimony II Mrs stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
'NsERD URGES TRAMP COLONY
'4o2ressive Step in Problem in
America. He SAYS.

- Jun" s-T.o senate Finance
- benz urged to report favor.
7 -nanler bill which has passed
p, !. l'o'f' PROVIDING TO- the establish
?, !. arm colony. upon which tramps
a.. '@.e To- work out their economic
+ D., contemplated IN the act.
r. b, +" Hroberd. secretary OF the
D., ~ Charities. to-day. is nv
,isoef % 10 experimental in nature.
- ben similar institutions tor years
~ sirb ,l'i1lc'el in many European
hssr .hr sIeafesf success As the
silon 49, s-ite step boo the problem
j II Z p'@0 300 this country. how
w 'ed tp be- seriously con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
onvNoR APPROVES OF CRAM.

,nsnv. June s.-Mayor Gaynor OF New
a, in A letter 10 Governor Dix indorses
toIh n',nointment " j. Sergeant cram a. a
nc ' ar of the New York City Public Ser
menu isn Commission.
VICE am glad YOU appointed Mr. cram"
the letter He if a very Intelligent
sss ana viii make most competent ON
cI>I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
FOR FEWER POLICE TRIALS
Waldo Orders Less Activity in
Preferring Charges.

Polio. Commissioner Waldo issued order
No 90 Yesterday. directing commanding
officers IN IN. precincts Of the FIVE Dor
ouehs not to prefer charges against mem
hers Of their commands for minor infrac-
tons OF the rules and regulations OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
- SCOTT NAMES CHAPLAIN

81 me &c oionei Joseph r. Scott
''ale,, =, sppointment as State super
"a ~ Prisons to-day. naming Rev
1fei ~ ANA. pastor Of the Metho-
i, Dur = ~ 2nandsigua. a. chaplain
\, rsi .,.,r Dr Copeland. who is a
Il aho -,,,teof the Rev CordeHo Her
..tsf she1 Ma T. The salary f.