davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
The National Phase of the Elections

This being an off year there were but few state elections, and not a great deal of significance can be at tached to the results, although the republicans get about all the en- couragement that the elections fur nish on the national side
 Kentucky. as was expected, returns to the democratic party. the republi cans having elected their candidate for governor in the former election on purely local issues.
 Maryland. for the second time since the civil war, elected a republican governor Arthur Pue German, son of the late leader of the democratic was deemed invincible when he was nominated for governor by the demo- Of late years the voters of Maryland have been showing an independent
 
 In New York state the political pen dulum made tremendous swing from the democratic side to the republican side. a democratic majority of 20 in the legislature giving place to a re publican majority of 90. Unfortu- nately, however, the temporary vic tory gained by the democrats last year enabled them to send one of their number to the United States senate for a six-year term. While the return of the republicans to power in New York will give great encour- agement to the party everywhere, the democratic defeat was largely be- cause of a democratic revolt against the crooked rule of Tammany Hall Tammany having extended its power over the state since the election of Governor Dix. Here again the inde- pendent voter shows that he is the man to be reckoned with in fore casting election results.
 In Massachusetts Governor Foss was elected by a slender plurality over his republican opponent, whereas year ago Foss was elected by a ma- jority of some 6O,OOO. The republi- cans made the fight on national is sues, and the small margin given Foss. notwithstanding his great per sonal popularity, makes it clear that Massachusetts will be safely republi- can in the presidential election That state has way of electing democrats to the state offices in off years and polling a great majority for the re- publicans in national elections.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
STATE TEACHERS MEET
 ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Arizona Association cs Teachers Hold Important Session With Bio At tendance and Prominent
 Speakers.

The twentieth annual meeting of the Arizona teachers association was cal
 led yesterday morning by the presi- dent Olaf Halvorson. at the Adam
 street school building. at which more
 than two hundred teachers were pres
 ent. Every county in the territory was
 represented. and number of good ad-
 dresses by the foremost educators oi
 this part of the southwest was enjoyed
 In the evening session pr. A. H. Wilde president of the University of Ari-
 zona lectured to the teachers upor The Mediaeval student" at which
 there were many visitors present. The program yesterday morning and even ing follows: S:3O-InvOcation. SolO-Howard Cassidy. 9:0O-Address of Welcome, Governor Richard F. Sloan. Response-Dr. :. C. Newsom, super intendent of Tucson schools. Some Incentives to Higher Educa
 tion.-Dr. A II. Wilde. president of tn, University of Arizona Address-Hon. Kirk T Moore, super lintendent of public instruction. Retarded Pupils. Cause and Rem ,edy-Dr Thaddeus l.. Bolton. Tempe Qualifications of the High Schoo , ,Teachers-B. H. Scudder, superintcn- dent of Tempe schools. Address-C. O. Case, superintendent iof Jerome schools. ] The Advantages of Uniform Exam ination for the Eight Grade Pupils
 F. H. Stover. superintendent of Co. chise county schools. Tombstone Thursday Evening 500 O'clock. Violin Solo-ATisS Edith Liebenow student at Arizona school of mines. ' Lecture-The Mediaeval Student. pr A. H. Wilde.
 The session closes tonight after tn election of officers and other business Today's program is: Morning 8:30. Music Invocation How shall We Increase the Love fol
 scholarship in High School Students
 Alvin K Stabler. principal PhoeniS union high school What are we doinf at the State Fail | for Education-Mrs. w w. McNeff superintendent of the educational fail exhibit. Proposed changes in the School Law Discussion lead by A. J. Mathews president of Tempe Normal. Evening 800 p. M. Music Business meeting. Report of committees. Election Of Officers
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
CHURCHES PROTEST.

PASADENA. Nov. 9.-Owing to op- position by prominent members ot the local church organizations, Aviator C. P. Rodgers may not technically com plete his ocean to-Ocean flight Sunday A committee representing the church men called upon C. l.. Peters, Rodgers manager today and voiced protest against the proposed flight. con- ference will be held tomorrow by Pc ters, Rodgers and Long Beach busl- ness men who are financing the flight It may be made Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
UP TO THE UNION.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Whether the shopmen of the five federated crafts of the Rock Island road will strike is now up to the officials of the union. At a meeting today of union officials and representatives Of the company. it is asserted that the company re- iterated it's determination not to deal with the federation.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10
STATE TICKET

For United States Senators RALPH H. CAMERON,
 Of Coconino County. HOvAL A. SMITH.
 Of Cochise County. For Representative in Congress J. S. WILLIAMS.
 Of Cochise County.
 For Governor ED. W. WELLS.
 Of Yavapai County. For Justices of the Supreme Court FLETCHER NJ DoAN, c EDWARD NJ DOE.
 Of Coconino County. EDWARD KENT,
 Of Maricopa County. For Secretary of State J. F. CLEAVELAND.
 Of Maricopa County.
 For Auditor GEORGE A. MAUK.
 Of Gila County
 For Treasurer
 Of Gila County. For Attorney General GEORGE D. CHRISTY.,
 Of Maricopa County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction CLAUDE D. JONES.
 Of Maricopa County. For Corporation Commissioners E. s. DePASS.
 Of Maricopa County.
 Of Gila County. w. S. sTURGEs.
 Of Pima County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET MARICOPA COUNTY For State Senators FEN S. HILDRETH, II. l. LATHAM For Representatives W. ". COOK. ". S. DORMAN. H. B. MORRIS. CHARLES NJ MULLEN. j. E. NELSON. GEORGE W. WALTERS. For Judge Of the Superior Court J. c. PHILLIPS. For Clerk of the Superior Court EARL s. CURTIS.
 For Sheriff WESLEY A. HILL.
 For Recorder CHARLES T. WILLIS.
 For Treasurer I. T. 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., 1911-11-10

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
 MARICOPA COUNTY
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For Corporation Commissioners F. s. DePASS.
 Of Maricopa County. F. NJ. POOL,
 Of Gila County. W. s. STURGES.
 Of Pima County.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. 10. 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For Judge of the Superior Court J. C. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For Superintendent of Public Instruction CLAUDE D. JONES.
 Of Maricopa County.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For County Attorney BARNETT F. MARKS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For Clerk of the Superior Court EARL s. CURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For Representatives W. W. COOK. ". S. DORMAN. H. B. MORRIS, CHARLES NJ. MULLEN, ]. E. NELSON. GEORGE W. WALTERS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For State Senators FEN s. HILDRETH, II. I. LATHAM.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-10

For School Superintendent
 HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL "a, 1911.

hours when events are considered. In
To some days, into some hours are
packed the aspirations of a thousand
years, as when the Magma Charta
was drafted: packed the destiny of
nation as when the declaration of
independence was signed; packed the
freedom of millions of people. as when
the emancipation proclamation was is
sued. A single day of twenty-four
hours often carries more in it than
other periods of twenty-four years.
Life is like a river, flowing on and
on, year upon year. then suddenly
coming upon a Niagara. only one
hundred and sixty feet high, but in
that one hundred and sixty feet de-
veloping more energy than in all its
other miles. These Niagaras are what
give direction. modification and char
acter to a career. These are its mile
stones. Life is dated by events, not
years
As a finale the following song was
given:
Farewell Song.
(Tune of American
Dear Seniors, soon of thee,
Alas. no more wen see
For many a day.
Soon scattered far and wide.
Tossed by the wind and tide.
Bravely your barks will guide
Far, far away.
Where toll of life doth Turk,
There YOU will find your work.
While years roll on.
Toll on though small the gain,
Bringing relief to pain.
Such work is not in vain
When life is done.
Sadly our voices swell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

science of the business in which he is
engaged. He must make advance
with the development of science as
applied to his business.
This is an age of science, and ev-
cry wide awake man or woman who
wishes To be successful in any voca-
ton must know and apply scientific
principles to his or her affairs"
Prof. Stabler congratulated the club
upon its success and pledged his sup
port He responded to the subject,
The Little Things" He said in part:
Life is not dated merely by years;
events are sometimes the best calen-
dars The number of years that a
man lives signifies something. but
not nearly so much as the events that
in thirty years than others do in sixty
or ninety. II is the quality of life that
counts, not so much the quantity.
Methuselah lived nine hundred and
Sixty-nine years, and all that we know
about him is that he was the father
Of a number of sons and daughters:
Jesus lived little past thirty, and is
millions of people to this
day James Monroe was president
IF the United states for eight years.
and the average school history gives
from six TO ten pages to his admins
tration Abraham Lincoln was pres
ident for a little more than four
years, and his administration occupies
from sixty to one hundred pages.
Truly. life is not measured by years
but by events.
IF life were measured by time, then
were all lives practically the same;
but measured by events, there is a
world of difference between them. All
laws are not the same, nor are all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

These notes of fond farwell-
Farewell to thee
GOdspeed each untried sail
For many a favoring gale.
Nor find the craft too fraiI
For LIES rough sea.
The members of the club present
were: II. Hodges. W. Pickreu. c
Herwig. Ezra Egley. W. Getsinger, G
H. Orme. II. Harvey, W. Robbins. II
Felch, NJ. Brockway J. NJ. Johnston
Claude d. Jones, V. +. Jackson, W
Thalheimer. W. Parker. NJ. O'Neil and
g. Brooks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.

One Conductor Helped Back to Work.
Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes: Il was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles Of FOley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect The third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con-
ductOr on the Lexington, KY. Street
Railway. 1t will do all YOU claim in
cases of rheumatism" 1t clears the
blood of uric acid. Elvey & Hulett,
quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
WHITE ScARFS.

The white scarf is a wonderfully ef-
fective addition TO the white evening
costume. \ handsomely gOwned wO-
man who wore a lace dress was truly
regal in appearance when she threw the
delicate satin scarf about her should
erS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Elvey &
Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

Sc Hilderbran & Co.'S I'D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
MORE ACTIVE THAN
 FOR MANY MONTHS
Cotton Market at New Or leans Has Very Sharp
 Advance

New York. April 26-The cotton market was broader and more active today than for months past and prices had very sharp advance, the feature being the general buying of new crop positions and scare of shorts attributed to prospects that renewed rains in the south would mean a further delay in new crop prep arations and to continued reports of a strong spot situation. The close was steady at net advance of to 20 points with the new crop showing the maximum gain.
 The opening was firm at an advance of to If points In response to form cables, apprehension of heavy rainstorms In the southwest, inspired by reports of low barometer off the Texas coast and precipitation of over four inches at Gall weston, private reports of delayed plant ing, continued large English spot sales and wires from the south claiming a fur ther improvement in spot demand. Re- alizing was heavy on the advance but was so readily absorbed that only slight reactions occurred during the day and the highest prices were reached in the late trading when May contracts sold at 15 200, July at 15.3 34c and October at .34c. or 12 to S2 points above the closing figures of last night.
 A moderate setback occurred toward the close under realizing and selling for a turn, but final quotations were within 8 to points of the best on the new crop deliveries and the short interest for fall and winter delivery acted almost panic stricken during the day, owing to the con | tnued strength of the old crop situation and the fear of further delays in an al-
 ready late planting as a result of the official forecast for general showers or
 rain over the south tonight or tomorrow.
 July contracts at 34c showed an ad- vance of about $s bale from the low level touched on the break of last Febri- ary and a recovery to within 14 points of the high record for the season, which was made last December.
 Receipts today 9090 bales, against Ss77 | last week and 1929 last year For the
 week 40,000 bales, against 51,933 last week
 and 6S,172 last year. Today's receipts at
 New Orleans 44o9 bales, against 31O6 last year.
 New York Cation Euturas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
MORRIS AVENUE
 CONDITIONS SAME Chickens and Strawberries the Most Important Ar
 rivals of Yesterday

Conditions on Morris avenue were about the same yesterday as on Mon- day and Tuesday. More activity was witnessed in the early part of the day than in the latter. the afternoon trade being curtailed great deal by the rainy weather.
 An important feature in the fowl market Wednesday was the arrival of a nice lot of flyers, which are selling at S5 and 40 cents each. The local demand for poultry was fairly good, quotations ranging around 1s cents per pound.
 Strawberries are arriving from all parts of the state now. The Cullman growth is not being shipped very ex- tensively yet, but shipments are in- creasing daily.
 Trading in the vegetable markets was not very brisk Wednesday. There is plenty of produce to meet the local demand, and truckers are shipping freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
COUNTIES SETTING
 UNUSUAL PACE
Private Enterprise Shows Marked Increase in Georgia and
 Alabama

Columbus, Ga. April 26.--(Special )-The l Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index 1 says in it's regular weekly issue:
 1 'The cities and counties of Georgia and
 Alabama are setting fast pace for pri-
 vate enterprise just now, and incidentally are furnishing an example in the way of | progressiveness of spirit that cannot but
 have cheering and inspiring effect on | individual investors and business men. 1 During the week Gainesville, Ga, voted | $50, GOO of improvement bonds, Blakely, Ga. | voted $60,000 of bonds for schools and sewers, Swainsboro approved a $40,00O bond | issue, New Decatur, Ala, awarded sub stantial paving and sewer contracts, Dub lin, Ga., signed paving contract, Boston. Ga., awarded contract for erecting school | building, and Decatur, Ala, contracted ] for paving. Both Fayette and Geneva | counties, Alabama, awarded contracts for I the building of handsome courthouses. An enthusiastic mass meeting of rift | county, Georgia, citizens recommended a
 s150000 bond issue for good roads and a
 new courthouse, and a mass meeting of Laurens county, Georgia, citizens is to be | held this week to discuss road construc- | ton in that county, with the result, no | doubt, of recommending a large bond is-
 sue for road work, just as three grand juries in that county have done. Mobile count, Alabama, received IS bids on $169,- | 000 worth of bonds, all sections of the
 country being represented In the proposals
 and all of the bids being above par. A local bank was the highest bidder offering | premium of several thousand dollars. l At Gate City, Ala, a company began l the manufacture of mantels. A $5O,OO0 | lime company was chagtered in Jeffer- | son county, Alabama. At Sulligent, Ala, a brick plant is to be established. A night and-day bank with capital of $1OO,0OO is | being organized in Atlanta, Ga., and l Union Point, Ga, reports anew $40, 600 bank Dalton, Ga., selected plans for two mod ern school buildings. Costly improve-
 ments are to be made at state educational l institutions at Troy, Florence and Jack | sonville, Ala. Plans were selected for a
 s35,00O college for women at Talladega,
 Ala. Birmingham, Ala. adopted an or
 cinance providing for $235.00O of sewer
 construction At Cairo, Ga, a board of
 trade sprang into life. Twentyfour new
 corporations, with capital stock of $779,- | 000 are reported"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Montgomery Markets

Montgomery, April 26.-(Special J. Cotton was quoted in Montgomery to- day as follows: Middling, 15c; strict middling, 15%c.
 Eggs: Retail quotations today. in the majority of places, were 2Oc; wholesale price, 15c.
 Chickens are selling at from 30 to ssc fryers, 5Oc and hens are still high at COG.
 Dried Apples-Dime brand, 71ac pound: ne-pound cartoons. 9c pound; 4S pack ages to case.
 Florida Grapefruit-Size 80, $325 box: size GA, S3. 50 box; size A6 and 54, g. .75 box.
 Florida Oranges-126 size, s2. .5O per box: 15O, 176, 200, 2l6 s3.
 Iemons-Extra fancy Messina new crop), $450 box; fancy Messina, 36O, s4. .25 box.
 Prunes-Griffin and Nskelley. package 4o-5O, 25-pound boxes, Sc pound; 50 50. 25-pound boxes, 71sc pound; 6O-7O. 25-pound boxes, 7c pound.
 Danish Cabbs ges-In sacks. Ikc per per crate.
 Florida Cabbage-In Florida crates, E. .25 per crate.
 Irish Potatoes-Chcice Virginia stock. S5c per bushel.
 Potatoes, seed stock-Eastern Maine. Early Rose, 211 bushel sacks, $1.10 bushel Irish Cobbler. 21a bushel sacks, s1l5 bushel
 Onion Sets-Reds, 32-pound bushe crates (small stock), sl 60 per crate; yell lows, 32-pound bushel crates (small stocl1), $1 50 per crate; whites. 32-pound bushel crates (small stock, s2.3O per crate.
 Turnips-Canadian stock. barreled sacks. g per sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
NOTICE

Stolen from our stable at Gate City on the night of April 25th, one black horse mule, in good condition, weighing about HOO pounds, between 15 and 16 hands high, with some little scars over the eyes made by pumping his head against the walls of the mine. The hair has been rubbed off on the out side of both of his hind legs above the knees from the use of the traces.
 He had the red ore marks all over him from working in the mine and is about 9 years old.
 Suitable reward will be paid to the party giving us suffi- cient information to recover the animal and to enable us to prosecute the offender.
 ALABAMA CONSOLIDATED
 COAL & IRON GO. 9th Floor 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
WHEAT TAXES
 TILT UPWARD Close Was Firm at 1 Cent Higher and Corn Also
 Advanced

Chicago, April 26.-Denial of rumors that a 3,OOO,0oo bushel deal in May wheat had been privately settled. gave the market a sharp tilt upward in the last hour this afternoon. The close was firm, & sc to 1c higher than last night. Corn finished ss @1ac to 7c up; oats dearer by 1s@Ac to ss 1ac, and pro- visions varying from 1714c decline to 2 1sc advance.
 Much attention on the part of the wheat crowd was given to the Kan sas official report, but the document did not prove very effective in alter ing prices. The abandonment of acre. age exceeded the amount that had been some help to the bulls Other sources of strength were cable dispatches tell ing of a less favorable outlook In Rou- mania and of a better demand for Man itoba wheat at Liverpool. The market during the greater portion of the day, however, suffered under the weight of indefinite stories that may contracts were being taken care or by big shorts in a manner that would deprive the bulls of benefit which might result
 
 Houses mentioned in connection with the alleged settlements, though, en- tered an explicit denial and there was a reaction which carried prices much above where an early decline had start ed. Latest figures all around were with In 1sc of the highest point reached. July ranged from S61 @S6Hsc to S7ss c and closed at 87hc, a net gain of F
 Light receipts and a. forecast of un- settled weather brought about quite a rush in buying in corn. Foreigners did some of the purchasing. July fluc- tuated between 52Ac and 52%c, clos ing firm. half up at 52ss @52%c. Cash grades were In fair demand. No. ? yellow finished at 53A @53hc.
 Lively covering by shorts lifted oats. There was much changing from near to distant months, switches, May to September being fixed at even figures. High and low limits for July were 31 7s c and 3112c with last sales 31% @31 Bc, a gain oL N O ss c over last night.
 Good demand from packers offset to a considerable extent a decline that pro- visions underwent because of a large run of holdings west. In the pork was off 5c to 71sc; lard up shade to 2kc and ribs at shade to 17hc de- cline.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, 15Ac; net receipts, 2157; gross receipts. 2l57; sales 537; stock, 60.517; exports to France, 6150 New Orleans: Firm; middling, 15 3-16c net receipts, 44O9; gross receipts, 44O9 sales, 3240; stock, 93,140; exports to the continent, 1853. Mobile: Firm; middling, 15c; net re ceipts, As; gross receipts, 415; sales, 30 stock 5494; coastwise, 565. Savannah: Holiday; net receipts. 11SS gross receipts, 11Ss; stock, H,s11; coast wise, SIP.
 Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 5S; gross receipts, 5S; stock, 12,631. Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 379; gross receipts, 379; stock. 714s; coast wise, 205.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling. 15Ac; net receipts. ,150; gross receipts, 150; sales 15S; stock, 12,364; coastwise, GOT. Baltimore: Nominal middling. 15Ac; stock, 469l.
 New York: Quiet; mddling. 15. .35c; net receipts, 10; gross receipts, 971; sales 147: stock, 169,9S2; exports to the conti- nent. 900: coastwise. s46.
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 15.35c; net re- ceipts, 50; gross receipts, 50; stock, 11,059 exports to the continent. 66. Philadelphia: Quiet; mddling, 15 COG stock, 2716.
 Jacksonville: Net receipts, 2S4; gross re- ceipts. 2S4; coastwise. 234.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2225 Total today, at all ports: Net, 9090 exports to France, 6l50; to the continent 4319; stock, 433,77S Consolidated, at all ports: Net, S2,014 exports to Great Britain, 5953: to France 6l5O; to the continent, 4319. Total since September 1, at all ports Net S,0SS,15s; exports to Great Britain 8, ,079, ,917; to France, S6S, ,720; to the conti- nent, 2,713,496; to Japan, 14349o; to Mex leo, 1895