davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The answer which Judge Kenyon
makes regarding his stand on the
Canadian treaty as proposed by
President Taft does not strike us as
being entirely frank. says the Usage
News. He is in favor of reciprocity
but il must he fair. of course Did
YOU ever hear any pubic servall, say
that he wanted anything that was un-
fair W. all think We are fair. and the
other fellow is tair just as far as he
agrees with US. and where ne disagrees
We think ne il unfair. Judge Kenyon
viii he better off to Say nothing, or
tahe a day of and examine the pro-
posed treaty and say what he thinks
IF II. then let the people say what they
think Of his being fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

the bank on part OF Its
directors
AS borrowers, g, 2Se.0O
AZ endorsers ~. None S.2S0.00
State OF Iowa, Marshall county. So.
we, NJ. L. Krier. president. ana
r. c. Prttcbard, cashier OF the bank
above named, do solemniy swear that the
FOREGOING statement IL full. true and
correct, TO the best Of our knowledge
and belief, that the assets therein set
forth are bona fde the property OF
said bank in it's corporate capacity,
ana that no part OF the same has bspn
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose Of being exhibited as .
portion Of its assets.
NJ. Ia KRl0k, Prudent
F. C.. pfaCCHARD, Cashier.
Sworn to bseore mo and subsuFioed
in my presence BY n. L KfisF ana r. G..
Pritchard this 18th day Of February.
1911.
[0AMk s1ALl
afARTM KUNKHfA
Notary public in and for MAJ
shall county.
tNotayy 9eaa1
AtsA1AoA shv:-s 4: i ,sssss-
HENRY HokDo1AJDR.
J. 81 0Gs0Ug1
ss - s 01foc4of1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

"If Senator Young can not have a
special primary now he vii! wait for
the regular primary and will occupy
himself in the meantime with a con-
tinuous appeal to the people" says the
Sioux City Journal. "Obviously Sen
ator Young is going to stand pat by
his progressiveism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

When every man pays taxes on
what he owns and on that alone
there Will he less fault found with
the TAX laws than at present declares
The Mt. vernon Record. The legis-
ialure can do no better work than
bring such a condition Of affairs
about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

This effort to raise their salaries is
wholly unjustifable. and is little less
than a steal says the Eagle Grove
Eagle, speaking of the bill increas-
ing the pay of members Of the general
assembly. Every member who votes
for this grab should be retired to pri-
vate life, ne he insurgent or stand
patter.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

The Knoxville Journal SAYS: IL Ger
tainly is enough to make Judge Hub
bard and j. ". Blythe turn over in
their graves TO think Of Late Young
trying t. make political capital out Of
his anti corporal ton !eanings. 1t is a
great game and also a beautiful
spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
DEMOCRATS IN
 GRAHAM AHEAD
Most of County Officers Are Entrusted to Democracy
 By the People
REPUBLICANS WIN FOUR

SOLOMONVlILE. Ariz., Dec. 1S- Although Graham county is the home county of State Democratic Chairman John Birdno. and gave the state ticket big majority. all county of ticials were not elected by the demo- crats as at first claimed
 The republicans elected George H.. Crosby, Jr., county attorney; Frank M. Layton, treasurer: w. L. Nelson. supervisor; B. M, smith, clerk of the superior court Two small precincts are to hear from.
 The democratic officers elected are: gerJudge of superior court 4. c. Me AlisteT; state representative, A. E. Jacobson, A. R. Lynch; sheriff, Thom as AlgeT; recorder, D. H. Claridge; county superintendent of schools. ] A. Woods; assessor, D. D. Phillips county superintendent of roads, w
 R. Foote; supervisors 1.-TWO of threei Phil Merrill. A C. Freeman, J. Frank WoOtan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
OFFICIAL COUNT ID
 BEGIN OA JANUARY 1
Already Big Envelopes Are- Arriving al Capitol
 Building

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec 18.-Already the Phoenix PostofiIce Is beginning 70 receive numbers O. great big envel- opes addressed 10 Hon George U. Young. secretary of Arizona. They contain election re. .urns from various precincts and before the procession
 ends one rsust be received from eVery
 precinct in Arizona where an election
 vas held.
 Under the special law providing fol the election of Tuesday, tho canvass
 of the returns Is made by board composed of tho governor, the terri- toriaI secretary ard the chief justice Of the territory. instead of the bOafds of supervisors Of the respective coun-
 ties. as in the case Of all preYlons
 elections. This special beard will
 meet January Is, and has something
 of a task before it aF it wili have 70
 do as much work 3s the aggregate oi all county boards in the event Of an
 ordinary election.
 Territorial Secretary Young said yesterday that he would not be sur prised il the canvas occupied tHc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
PORT LOBOS
 ROAD IS SURE
F. M. Murphy Declares Line t0 California Gulf Certain
 to Be Built
FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHTER

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S-F. R. Murphy, president of the s F., F. & P rail. road, the moving spirit in numerous mining enterprises and one of the promoters of the projected Port Bo- Los railroad spent last night in Phoe. nix having returned from Tucson where he went the day before for 6 business conference He expects 70 go to Castle Hot Springs this morning for a rest of few days, thence to Prescott and on to California where he will spend the holidays.
 Asked last night if his trip to Tue son pertained 10 anything that would be of interest to the public, he said 1t was merely a conference with his associates concerning the affairs Of the Imperial Copper company and the tombstone Consolidated Mines com Dany. He said there was nothing definite 10 announce but the affairs of these companies are being rapidly put into better shape and he hoped that something might be done befoTe the month os January slips by, toward the resumption of activities on those properties. Everything depends, no said, upon how eastern capital views Arizona: whether It has sufficient confidence under existing conditions or whether 1t will be difident and shy 1 pending the demonstration of policies In the new state government.
 Asked about the Port I.obos rail- road Mir Murphy saids it's building is a certainty and that when it is built 1t will settle the rate problem for Arizona in a very natural manner, but the date Of it's building now depends upon conditions in Mexico rather than the affairs of the promoters
 Asked if he knew anything con- corning the expected decision of the | interior department in the matter of the right of way of the Arizona East ern through the upper Gils canyon, I Mir. Murphy said he dsd not but is very anxious to see the matter de- termined. He is as much convinced
 today Of the need of a transcontinent- al line through this valley, as he was | in tine days when if was first projected and he hopes tc see its building un- dertallen again in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
WHERE COMA
 MAS ( GOOD THING.

The Douglas International quite correctly observes: At closing ral- Iy fn Phoenix just before the election, Eugene Brady O'Nein made an as- sauIt upon the character Of Ralph Cameron for which assault no demo cratic candidate or committeeman should be held responsible. o'Neill charged that Cameron had been drunk in Washington during the most crit ical days days Of the statehood fight. Of course, there was no truth in the charge which was simply another evil dence Of Eugene Brady o'Neills ca pacity for making an ass of h-1~s's '
 It wgi roy. Be recalled that Eugene Brady did not come out of the coma
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
GOOD ROAD MEETING
 COMES AT YEARS END
Delegates from Three States Will Gather at Phoe-
 nix December 30

To further the good roads move rlent that is spreading over the great west. a convention will be held !n Phoenix, December 30. known as the Southwestern Interstate Good Roads convention.
 Al this meeting will be present del egates from all southwestern states appointed by the governors of their respective commOnwealths.
 These delegates, being selected for their ability in road building and their knowledge of public -highway construction, viii convene and ex- change ideas on this ail important subject. With the official recognition given this convention by the heads of the different states the ordinary .Iaymen wEo pays but little attention tO the general scope of such affairs. can get a good idea that the good roads movement is second to no pub lie question throughout the country Governor Johnson of California has already announced his delegates, con sisting of 24 members, Of which three are the state highway commission
 New Mexico. Colorado, Utah. Ne
 1aJa. Texas and possibly some of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
.CUNNIFF CANDIDATE
 SENATE PRESIDENCY
Yayapai Radical Has Fnbi- ton to Preside Over
 Upper House

Already lhc trcmors of a highe- ambition are stirring the statesman like frame of Michael c Cunniff. one of the two democratic state senators elected last Tuesday to represent Nav apai county in the legislature Of Ari- zona Mike wants to be president ot lhe body whose personnel he VIII grace at the comius session.
 This interesting event was fore casted by the Republican some tim5 ago Five weeks or more before the election that paper said that, Tn tho event of Ar Cunniff's election, anf should the senate have democratic majority he would probably make q try for the honor. The machinery, ac- cording to the news from YaYapai I county, is already in motion
 Mir Cunain is known 10 e good many people in Phoenix and this county. He is engaged in the mining ] business at Crown King. having come T to Arizona from Massachusetts a few years ago. He is Q university grad nate, claiming Harvard as his alm1 mater. Before embaTking in The min ing business he was editor of World 1 Work. a popular eastern magazine l At one time he was also an editoria
 writer on the New York World
 Despite the tact that he was onll recently transplanted from the eff stt
 east, MT CunnifI is, politically, al
 radical a thinker as can be fount
 in Arizona. As a member of the lat;
 constitutional convention he worked
 carly and late for the adoption O many Of the features of the state
 organic law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
WILL ASK CONGRESS
 ID MAKE NEW COURT
Tucson People Seek Sessions of Federal Court in
 Every County

TUCSON. Dec IS.-Tucson is be- ginning actively the work before the city preparatory to obtaining from congress the passage of a resolution creating sessions of the federal court at Tucson and other cities Of Arizona instead of at Phoenix only
 The chamber of commerce has writ ten the commercial organization ot Prescott. Douglas, Bisbee, Globe, and Tombstone, urging them to take prompt action toward the desired end.
 F. F Jones who is personal friend of Henry D. Clayton, congress man from Alabama and chairman of the house committee on the judiciary offered tO communicate at once with Congressman Clayton urging tho merits of the proposed measure. J. Knox Corbett will take up the matter fully with Delegate Ralph Cameron. who has already undertaken the iu- troductiOn of a measure simil3r to tLe one Eroposed. Senator Marcus A. Smith gave renewed assurance today Of his warm sympathy with the pro jecj, and SenatoT-elect Fl. F. Ashurst is expected to give the movement his support also.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
MERGED COMPANIES
 PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
Details of Consolidation in Douglas Tell of Increases
 Soon to Be Made

The Douglas Improvement con- pany, the Douglas Street Railway company, the International Lana G Improvement company and the Gadsden Hotel company all of that city, have been merged into one company, which will be known as the Douglas Investment company The purpose of this merger is two fold, to lessen the expense of man. agement and 10 put the property in shape for a bond issue Of S300,- O00, which will discharge the pres ent obligations of the subsidiary companies and leave needed capital which win be required in the near future to maze additions tO and extensions of the several enter prises. which the new companies will own. says the Internauiona. Che considerable expense which will come at once is an addition to | the second unit of the electric pow CT plant, now insufficient to supply | the required power for the city at such times as the larger dynamo is | out of commission.
 { In connection wItn the neW smell | ter. soon to be started by the Calu- met and Arizona Mining company, | it win be necessary to change the [ line and terminal of the street rail way company to accommodate the new plant. A new bridge will be required in this change and then there is the promised ShattucN smelter, which must be accommo- dated with a street ear service. Any considerable growth of Douglas will require other expenditures in keep ing these various public utilities to a standard Of complete efficiency
 The new company will own some of the best public utility enterprises in the southwest, including the ] Clawson addition and the platted tract of land lying north of the original townsite.
 All this information was given to the International yesterday afternoon by J. s. Douglas before he left the city for a business trip to TeXarkana. All the companies in the merger are and have been in the past under control of the same stockholders, including J. s. Douglas, Mike Bro phy. W. H. Brophy, ". NJ. Adam sen, s. F. Mcguire, L. c. Shattuck and others. These gentlemen will also officer and control the merger company.
 Pumping Power.
 Mir. Douglas would not say any thing about the extension of an electric power line up the valley to supply electricity for pump irri- gation, but the Daily International thinks it can see possibilities for the future along that line that promise much for the future aSri' loultural development of the Sulphur ! Springs valley in those localities where water is available near the surface, say within fifty feet The company now has a power line out as far as the county poor farm, where that institution is supplied with lights and pumping power and whenever there is a bona fido de- mand for electric power further up
 the valley, no doubt it will be promptly furnished by this new company, as the proposed bond sale will provide an available fund for
 just such emergencies as they arise
 either in the matter of electric
 power CT additional service by any
 of the public utilities under it's control.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19

Is stirring midst the wayside trees When iuckless folk are scorehing nor And cursing their oonfounded lot' We bonk our merry way along With motors humming their glad song Refreshing breezes whistling by We couldn't be warIl should we try Pull on the last degree of po"aer And push her ninety miles an houI' O. benzine car to thee we sing Thou art indeed a glorious thing
 To those who own thee. O. bezine car at thee we swear Thou art a nend beyond comparei A snorting monster set on wheels ITO break the peace with honAs anu sQueals
 To dodge about with furious pace Without the sense to keep thy place A high-toaed thing that hogs the road
 With an arist0cra tic load; A buzzing humping box of noise With neither dignity nor pose Whose piercing searchlights make us blind, No name that we can call to mind F,xpresses our opinion quite When they loom up out of me hlshl O.. bezine car at thee We swear Thou art a iiend beyond compare
 Copyright I
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19

or three weeks, or the greater part Of January. Anyhow. he said it would be a task that few people have m adequate conception Of After the count the reiaurns must be certified 10 by President Taft. who will then issue his proclamation making Ari- zona a state. WheC that Will be no one can predict at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
"Ttns DATE IN HISTORY"
DECEMBER fs

DECEMBER 19 I7b9-EmPress Elizabeth of Russia bora. Died Jan. 5. l762. 1799-Remsins of George Washington deposited in the family vault ai Mount Vernon ISI1-FIoracc B. Claflin. eminent New York merchant. born in Mill ford Mass. Died in Fordham N. Y. Nov. H. 1885. lSl2-Bonaparte arrived at Paris from his Russian campaign. JS30-Philip Freneau, the poet of the Revelation died near Freehold NJ Born in New York city in l752.
 IS6s-Thomas Corwin. Ohio state S. man, died Born July 20, l79i lsz7-The Protestant Episcopal diO cese of Springfield. Illinois, was organized.
 i3g9-Lord Roberts appointed com mander-in-chief of the British forces in South Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
TAFT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-The Young i epnbrcan clu0 or New York City, gather into it's membershhipetaoiD winch was organized recently to Of the younger republicans Of the city us possible for active work for the party along .nonfactionai lines, has completed arrangements for it's in 4ilal dinner, which will be given is Erooklyn tomorrow night with pres idenl Taft as the guest of honor and pricipal speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
IT NEVER WAS A POPULAR FAD.


 The recall is not the fad it was a year ago. writes the Phoenix cor. respondent of the Fl Paso Times. who predicts that it will never be restored to the constitution. He refers, of course. to the recall as applied to the Judiciary.
 We do not belive that the recall was ever a fad in Arizona. If there was ever a demand for it we never heard of it. At the time of the seat ing of the constitutional convention there was no probability that il would be included in the constitution In only two county conventions for the selection Of candidates for dele. gates to the convention had the mat. ter been discussed. Nowhere. except in socialistic and Western Federation circles and in Oregon where w. s. U'Ren of the Peoples Power league and a life long socialist, has been making the laws. had there been any where in the United States any sug- sestion for the application of the re. call 10 the judiciary
 The subject was brought up in the convention from the soeaHed labor section and it win be recalled that though the judiciary recall was sun ported by many weak but unwilling democrats. it could have been easily defeated if the republican members had not chosen to play politics
 It was urged after the election on the ratification of the constitution that eighty per cent of the voters of Ari- zona had declared for the recall Of the judiciary" As a matter of fact, aboui forty-six per cent of the voters oI Arizona declared for the constitution necessarily as a whole, since they were powerless to strike out any ob jectionsble provision.
 Whatever apparent sentiment or ;he subject afterward existed. may b chargeabIe to inc short-sighted poi icy Of the republican members of thu constitutional convention when the, refused to join with the bravsr an, the saner democrats in their move ment to exempt the judiciary iron the operation of the recall. Had thi been done President Taft would no have had occasion to anger the pee pie of Arizona by seeming refleC ton upon their judgment though the had been given no opportunity to e' ercise judgment or discretion.
 But this circumstance aroused feeling of resentment which was seeming sentiment in favor of tn recall. but was really a strong SCI timent against the republican pres dent and. incidentally against hi party in Arizona.
 Thus. when the republican men bers Of the constitutional convento refused to assist in amending the T call provision, they really stsrte something which eulminated in T publican disaster last Tuesday Her was where poetic justice got busy WHERE COMA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Mil Try RIlahton

Judge Lewis left Glohe Sunday for Tucson where he vill preside over the trial of F. II. Blighton. editor Of the Voice of the People, who IS charged with criminal libel Bligh- ton moved for change of venue, al- leging bias on the part of Judge Campbell and his motion was granted the judge going to Tucson instead of requiring the parties to go to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Iuesen Tries Taa Day.

Saturday was tag day in Tucson The sisters of St Joseph's school assisted by forty of the orphan child ren went out on the street and sold the tags and a gooily sum was real ized to relieve the financial string. ency that had arisen at the orphan. age
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANGE MEET
 ING

MANCHESTER. \. H., Dec. 16.- Progressive farmers from all sections os the state arrived in Manchester to- day to take part in the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the New Hampshire State Grange The regular business O. the meeting will be taken up to- morrow morning anu will conclude with the instaliment Of officers next Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
cattIe Prices stay High.

Beef steers and their sisters are highly respected individuals in Ari zona. Last year the prices for tho better grade of beef cattle rose to what were considered phenomanliy high prices but they are now high. CT than they were al that time. Co chise county cattlemen are reaping fine profits and their prosperity Is adding to the general prosperity oi all business in the county
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Tears sIiahton.s Shirt

Mrs. KelsO, who alleges that r. IT, BHghton has defamed her in his pa- per, the Voice of the People, was ar rested in Tucson on Friday while she was alleged to be assaUlting him BHghton attempted to escape and in the fracss had his shirt nearly torn from his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
IJnited verde Buvs Land

More acreage has been purchased in the upper Verde valley by the United Verde Copper company, says the Prescott Journal-Miner. The new purchase is of 160 acres and the con sideration is reported to have been sl0,500. Up to date this company has acquired 5000 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Newspa permen May Organize.

In Globe the editors and scribes Of the papers are suggesting the for nation Of newspapeTmen' associa- ton and expect to issue a general ir- vitation 10 all of the members of that profession in Arizona to meet with them in Globe for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
!onN }. wALsA wIlL paosATaO

CHICAGO, H., Dec. IS The will Si John R. Walsh, the former Chl- .clgo banker who died early in No .1ember following his release from the se,aveuworth penitentiary, was ad- miued tO probate today. Mr. Walsh Ios. an estate of Ss00,000- The will named his widow, Mrs. Mary L. WaIsh sole heir.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
MaiorIty Is onIY Two.

Mark smith carried Yavapai coun- ty by two votes and Ashurst was twenty-one ahead of his running mate The democrats elected both state senators and three Of the four can didates for representatives. The other county officers were about equally divided
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
DON'T FORGET TIE

grand masquerade ball given by l. O o. F. Monday night, Dec 25. Odd Fellows Hall. Costumes can be pro cured at Mrs. Rich. Royal building rooms 1 and 2. s. prize 70 be gived to lady with best costume anC S5 foi best gents costume. 1S5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Want Cheek First.

No election was held in PhoeriN last Friday to grant a franchise for an electric road. The required certi- fed check for 5000 which was a pre.requisite to the election was nOJ delivered and the council ordered a postponement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Leave to Join Rebels.

Fifteen members of the Chinese population Of Tucson have departed for inc land Of their birth. Before departing rom the old Pueblo thsy declared that it was their intention 10 join the rebel army upon arrival In Dragon Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
hendrv ls cantain.

At a meeting of the Tucson high school football team held last week Big" Bill Hendry was selected as captain Of the next year squad. His good work in the game here is re membered by those who saw him play against the Bisbee highs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
sneit.r WuI Resume.

It is reported in Prescott that the Humboldt smelter will soon resume Forty mechanics are now employed at the plant making improvements, re- modelling and repairing.