davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
THE WEEKS PROGRAM
IN BOTH HOUSES
VOTE ON POPULAR ELECTION
BILL TODAY.
The Fight on Reciprocity Will Begin
Tomorrow.

Washington. June 1.-THE opening
fight on the Canadian reciprocity bill
on the floor Of the senate on Tuesday
with the house democratic leaders urg-
ing the senate To defeat the Root
amendment to the paper schedule
\ vote in the senate tomorrow on the
popular election OF senators.
\ resumption Of the wool tariff revi-
sion debate in the house on Tuesday.
This is the weeks program in con-
gress.
Several conferences are planned. in
cluding "A caucus of the democrats Ol
the house on Wednesday night To con
slider the extension Of the legislative
program and a meeting of the republi-
can senator's on Tuesday 10 revise tn,
list Of senate employees. The house in
vestigating committee will continue a
work
There is much speculation as to tn
probability Of adjournment. Whicl
Senator SmOot and some others pre-
diet as early as July - Will Demo
cratic Leader Underwood SAYS if III
extra session continues until late in tn
SUMMER bi duNuiillls a IloIt Npilhpi p
hensive scheme of tariff revision VII
be undertaken by the house
Early action on the reciprocity bill
hoped for by the president. seems un
likely unless the Root amendment
which has been objected to as fatal L
the agreement. is defeated.
Mr. Underwood and other democrat
who oppose the Root amendment. nov
propose to exert all the influence the
can to prevent favorable action on IN
amendment so that it will be unneces
sary for the bill To be referred to tn
lower branch Of congress
Word from the senate finance com
mittee that it has practically wound M
its business for the extra session ha
reached the house. The democrats
representatives are about convince,
that the senate committee will not pas
on any of their tariff bilIs-tne farm
ers' free list. the wool bill and one We
To come. probably the revised cottOl
schedule. on which the house sub-com
mittee is working. Whether the demo
Gratis of the ways and means commit
tee will take up the revision of an
other schedules. such as sugar or stee'
will depend on the length of the ses
sion.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

At SAN DIEGO
The Run Will End Al Los
Angeles Today
PATRIOTISM IS TESTED
Ordered by Insurrectos to
Remove American Flag
From a Car San Diego
Makes Contribution To
the Republican Cup Race.
BY Chester Lawrence.

San Diego. Cal, June 11.-(Speciai)
After a strenuous trip OF more than
400 miles from Phoenix, Arizona, the
pathfinding party which is checking the
route of the Los Angeles to Phoenix
automobile race. arrived in san Diego
at $50 o'clock tonight.
The party to date consists of two
f. NJ F. machines with George p. Bull
lard. district attorney of Maricopa
county. president Of the Maricopa
County Automobile club. and father
Of the Los Angeles to Phoenix race, in
the first car. and Shirley Christv. secre-
tary Of the Arizona territorial fair com
mission. with Harvey Herrick, driver
Of the car that won the 1910 Phoenix
race. in the second car. ". ]. LaCasse
is driving the car with Mr.. Bul!ard. ac-
companied by Chester Lawrence. In
the car are Mr.. Sweeney Of PhoeniS
and Johnny Sabra.
\ feature of the trip from Yuma Ia
San Diego was the stopping of the sec
Ond car in Mexico by a ban1 OF in
surgents who demanded that the Amer
lean flags on the car be removed. The
reply 10 this unheard Of demand was a
thrust on OF the throttle by Harvey
Herrick. who was driving at the time
and the car sped northward into the
United States territory.
The pathfinders are checking the
road. which has been laid out by the
Los Angeles Examiner Cadillac path
finder. and 10 date have pronounced the
Examiner trip as perfect. The Exam
iner car left Los Angeles last Sunday
morning and planned the route Of the
big race
The passengers i'm the +. VI. F. touI
will be entertained in San Diego to-
night by the auto dealers ASSOCIATION
at the Grand hotel The party vii
leave for Los Angeles at . o'clock to-
MORO Wmorning. and will finish at thC
Hollenbeck hotel tomorrow afternoon.
Todays run consisted Of a dash from
FL Centre to san Diego through the
famed Devils canyon. and the les!
famed but equally strenuous Mountain
Springs san Diego citizens have
raised $1,000 for the big race. the frs
leg Of which will be driven through
San Diego
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
.FORDS QUIT BUNGL|NG
AND PLAY GOOD BALL
CUBS oUSTED FROM LEADERSHIP
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
AT EASTLAKE.
Pop Bottles Aid Voices In Showing
Enthusiasm of Ball Fans.

In a hard-fought game with a
whirlwind finish, the Fords retrived
their reputation yesterday at Eastlake
park, when they led the colored Cubs
down Losers Alley, and put them out
of the business with a score of TO
>. Whether the Cubs are permanently
out of the business remains to be seen,
but their flag was at half mast after
the close Of the game yesterday, and
they left the ground looking victory
with her wings clipped.
More feeling was displayed at the
game than at any other of the season
| on the Eastlake ground, the greater
part of the enthusiasm being man
| ufactured by the adherents of the
| Cubs, who were offering money at
| great odds, and backing their admired
and sure-thing players in both VO-
cal and material way. They even
| threw pop bottles here and there in
| the early part of the game. says one
| party who was struck by one of them
| He had been roofing for the Cubs until
| he received the bottle on the crown
| of the head. After this incident he
went over to the Ford camp, and
ground out so much fast baseball lam
| guage when the tide turned in the
fourth inning that all the other rooters
present stopped to harken to his su-
! periOr efforts.
At the beginning of the fourth In
ming things looked dark for the Fcrds,
| and before the players went to bat
Manager White read his men lee
| ture. in which he described the ne
cessity of winning at least one game
before the end of the season. Spur
red on and even inspired by his elo-
uuence. they went out with determined
ambition. and began to show their
newly acquired determination to do
something worth while when Grivaja
made a home run. The score had
| been ? TO l in favor of the Cubs.
This play tied it.
In the seventh inning the Fords
really began To play. At the time
they went to bat the score was barely
, to , in their favor, and for the
honor of the club they went out to
make the margin larger. They did
il so successfully that at the end or
the ninth they stood to 3. and the
field was theirs. Pitcher Nellis did
striking out fifteen men. and giving
only two hits. Scott, the Mexican
contingent of the Cub battery. failed
to come up to his former record OF
three and two baggers, being struck
out all but once, when he managed
TO make first Smiley. the Cub pitch
er. was knocked out Of the box in the
seventh inning, and taken altogether
YESTERDAY was as bad day as the
/ colored Cubs have had for many
months.
White believes the tide has turned.
| and said last night that he INTENDED
/ 10 take the Rattlers on next Sunday.
| A game with the Rattlers, if won'
would place the F'ords in their old po-
sition as amateur champions of Phoe-
nix. He believes he will win the
game, and is still convinced that for
pure mastery of baseball there is not
an aggregation of players in the val
lev fit to give his men run for
| their money.
The following was the lineup of the
two teams yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
BALDWIN STRIKE
RECEIVES SUPPORT


Philadelphia. Pa, June 1.-THE Cen
tral Labor Union today endorsed the
strike at the Baldwin locomotive
works and pledged its assistance.
Earlier in the day the locomotive
builders council issued a statement
declaring that the strike had been
forced by policy of the company in
laying off men because they joined
the ranks of unions.
Local members of the AmalSamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees may join forces
with the striking locomotive builders
according To a rumor current tonight
The street car men some time ago
demanded that their pay he Increased
from % to 2S cents per hour.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
DAY OF COLLISIONS
NEAR Los ANGELES
Exceedingly Close Call of Covins
Citizen.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 11.-Seven
were injured today in two collisions.
one between a suburban train and an
automobile: the other was rear end
crash between a city car and Re
dondo electric train. 4 train on the
Covina line of the Pacific Electric
struck an automobile while going
more than forty miles an hour. near
CoVina
Walter Gilmore of COVina and Miss
Clara Ammon riding with him were
hurled out of the machine. Gilmore
feu between the rails and was picked
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
.RIzoNA, MONDAY MORNING, June 12, 1911.

some one who is bearing a hundred
times heavier burden than am /, and
who is doing il with less fretting than
| endure my disappointments. Brother.
we can obey the exhortation of the text
TO a greater extent than we ever try
to do. We can live in the sunlight to
a greater extent than we think.
1t is true that if we laugh from will
in the morning when we are sad and
troubled we will soon be laughing with
out any effort on our part. BY effort
we can lessen our worry hundred fold.
l knew a man who had for time
resting upon himself the whole respon-
Sibflity of the business of a certain cor
poration. 1t was enough to Vex him. to
worry him, TO almost drive him mad.
But he had been able to so school him
self against worrying about that re-
sponsibility that when he shut his Of
flee door in the evening, he shut in
every worry and care. And when he
had crossed the threshold of his home
to mingle with his dear oIies in the
family he forgot he ever had a trouble.
1t can be done. God wants us to do it.
He will help us to do it If we try. WHY
should we make our lives unhappy by
worrying about the things that we can
not help. DO your duty; that is best.
Leave unto thy Lord the rest"
But mark you that the exhortation is
not general, but specific The thing in
particular about which we are not to
worry is defined Fret not thyselr be-
cause of evil doers." Now if any man
of God in David's day or since his dav
had right to utter those words be-
cause he had learned the wisdom of
the eXhortation by experience, tnat man
must have been David the king Surely
he had seen cause for doing just what
he here tells us not to do He had
seen evil exalted. and righteousness. on
posed. Recall his experience with Saul.
and Nabal, and Absolom, and Ahitho-
phel, and others. Because of the evil
that he had seen about him. he had
worried and fretted himself To a great
degree. But God had shown him the
folly of it all, and He had been led
by the Spirit To remind succeeding gem
erations of this folly And as certainly
as this eXhortation was a practical one
in David's day so it has been since and
so IL still is
There is much useless worry about
the evil conditions that are AL about
US. Cody men worry about the cold
Continued on rage 80.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

Juarez say that a clean sweep of of
ficials be made.
The only place in northern Mexico
where the insurrecto army is being
disbanded so far as known is around
TorreOn. where hundreds are being
discharged and paid off. They are
receiving bonuses of from fifteen to
forty dollars.
General ViljOen is still making
preparations to take a force ito Lower
California. he says. to subjugate the
socialistic insurrectos of that section.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
A CRAZY WOMAN
ATTACKS A DOCTOR
Her Intended Revenge for a Former
Wrong.

San Francisco. June 11.-Mrs. Wes-
ley Steel, a well to do woman, sum-
moned DR. T. f Shumate to her
home today and closed and locked the
door behind him. Then she attacked
him fiercely and it was only by the
greatest effort that he saved himself
from injury. pending the arrival of
three police officers summoned by the
wOman's daughter. II required the
combined efforts of the policemen to
take the woman to the detention hos
pital.
Five years ago Mrs Steel was tax
en- before a lunacy commission but
was declared sane. She charged Shu-
mate with having brought about her
examination by the commission Re
Gently she was robbed of several val
liable diamnods. and this loss, it is
said. preyed upon her mind.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
AMERICAN IN DANGER
FROM INSURRECTOS
Feared That He Will Be Shot at Tia
Jusna as a Spy.

San Diego, June 1.-Two American
residents in Lower California. George
Knight of SOusal and Thomas Grove of
Mission Diego. have sent an appeal
TO this city in behalf of O. G. Cary, an
American who they believe is held
prisoner by the insurrectOs at Tia
Juana and is in danger Of death.
They say that Cary while in their
company below the line was arrested
by the insurrectos as a spy and was
taken to Tia Juana. His capture was
effected several days ago. and since
that time they have been unable TO find
trace of him. They fear that he will
be shot. if he has not already been
executed
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
FOUR MORE DROWNED
OF A PICNIC PARTY
A Sa'lboat Cspsized on a Little Wis
consin Lake.

Appleton, Wis. June 11.-FOur girls
were drowned and five other Occu-
pants Of Il small sailboat narrowly
escaped death near here when a
squall struck the craft on the little
lake of Butte des Norts. and cap
sized it.
The victims were members of "a
picnic party. The rest of the party
was obliged To stand helplessly by on
the shore of Stroebe's island only a
short distance away. and witness the
drowning John and Christ Mullen.
who were in a boat rescued two girls
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
SUCCESS MAXIMS

Many people like to tell the
other fellow how to succeed.
The platform and the press
abound in maXims for the sue
cessful. and lately the back To
the farm movement has been
exploited by many writer's.
As a maxim of success con
slider this-you make money eV-
cry time you save money. and
YOU save money every time YOU
take advantage of the innum-
erable extraordinary opportuni-
ties presented in the Republi-
can Want Columns each day.
The practical thing To do is
10 read the Want Column sys-
systematically-it will pay YOU
well for the time YOU devote to
it. You will be surprised in a
short time to find how much
you have made by doing bust
ness through the Republican
Want Columns-the peoples
big popular market place.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

up by the car fender. Miss Ammo
was thrown clear of the tracks and
alighting in a hedge, escaped injury.
Gilmore was hurt internally and may
die.
The second crash occurred on
Thirty ninth street. A city car struck
the rear-end of a double header for
Redondo Beach. The speed was slow,
and five passengers hurt, sustained
only slight injuries
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
FELL 400 FEET.
Coroner Of San Francisco County and
His Auto.

San Francisco. Cal. June 11.-Dr.
William Walsh. coroner of San Fran
cisco county was seriously injured to-
day when his auto went over a 400
foot bluff near the Muir woods in
Marin county.
Walsh was trying to turn the ma
chine around. Mrs. Walsh. the baby.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John COughlin and
party had alighted. As the machine
came close to the edge of the bluff
the earth gave away and the auto
and driver plunged down the steep
dcclivity.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
SELLING LOOT AT AUCTION.

San Diego, June 11.-InsurrectOs at
Tia Juana today conducted a public
auction of loot obtained when the place
was captured. Many articles were curl
Gus and some were Of considerable
value. There was no lack of bidders.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
THE INSURRECTOS
WANT THE JOBS
The Doctrine That to the Vietors Be-
long the Spoiis.

Juarez. Mexico. sane 11.-There was
a mass meeting Of insurrectos today
to protest against the employment OF
Mexican federals in the postoffice.
custom house and other positions.
The insurrectos claim that the eX-
federals should have o. hunt for 9TH
er occupations. Insurrecto officials OF
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12
TWO BURNED AT CAIRO.

Cairo. H.. June 11.-PilOt Hibbard of
Uniontown. Pa. and Alex, his grand
son. Of Cairo. were burned to death to-
day when a large boarding house was
destroyed by fire.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

FOR SALE-2O acres alfalfa, 4-room
frame with porches and shade, gas
engine, separator, refrigerator and
churn, water tank; water piped TO
house and fields; fine orchard. Z. E
Pascoe. 10 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-12

FOR RENT-5-room brick house with
bath. windmill ard horse corral sheds.
with acres alfalfa; Page wire fence;
close to town f. E Pascoe, 10
North Center street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn. Sourness and
All Misery From Stomach
Vanish Before You Realize It.

Nothing will remain undisested Or sour on your
stomach IL You will take little Diapepsin occa-
sionally. This powerful digestive and. antacid.
though harmless and pleasant a. candy, win
digest and prepare for ASSIMILATION into the
blood all the food Jon can eat
Eat what your stomach Graves, without the
slightest fear Of Indigestion or that you will
be bothered with sour risnss. Belchins. Gas on
Stomach. Heartburn. Headaches from stomach.
Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash or q feeling
like you had swallowed q lump q lead. or ether
disagreeable miseries. should you b suffering
now from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within ave minutes.
II you win get from your pharmacist q 60
cent case 81 Pape's Diapepsin you could always
60 to the table with . hearty appetite. and yeur
meals would tasts good. because yeu would
know there weuld be 10 Indisestien o. Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stomach misery all
the next day; and. besides. you would not nsed
laxatives or liver pills to keep yonr stomach ana
bowels clean and fresh.
Papss Diapepsin can be obtained from yeur
druggist. ana contains more than suaBcient 70
thoroughly cure the worst case o. Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. There 10 nothing better for tsss on
the Stomach Or sour doors from the stomach o.
70 cure StomacA Headache.
You esuidn't tees . handler . a@e useful
article In the heusss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

might serve to secure from Congress &C.
ton, rather than discussion, and immedi-
ate legislation of some kind in behalf of
the merchant marine.
~ do not think this measure needs as
much discussion now as it has In times
past because the subject has been wide
ly discussed" said President Taft. What
1 understand this association seeks Is
the Improvement Of the merchant marine,
and that 1t Is DESTROYS Of having legisia-
ton which shall furnish a means Of
testing a probably successful method.
OF course. II this does not succeed, then
We shall have to try some other method.
because certainly the condition In which
our foreign merchant marine now Is calls
for very radical reform. Perhaps / ought
not to say that II calls for radical reform.
because there isn't any foreign merchant
marine. But II calls for something in the
nature of new creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

nc Brief Mention.

An oyster roast was held last evening
at the Columbia engine house which was
attended by a large number Of members
and their friends.
..yirginias fight against the white
plague was the subject of an illustrated
lecture delivered last evening by DIR. En-
Mon G. Williams, state health commits
sioner The lecture was under the aus
pices of the local branch of the anti-tu-
berculosis society at the Young People s
building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The dance which will ; be given this
evening at the Elks' Home. under the
auspices of the Elks dancing club, prom
Uses to be largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Accused of Hold.Up.

Philip Vending and Russell kenney.
accused Of holding up and robbing James
L. Rocket Of 1881 X street southeast. Of
Sl2 last Saturday night, were each held
for the. grand jury by Judge. Mullowny
in the Police Court today. In default OF
5000 bond they were committed to Jail.
The robbery occurred a. little before mid.
night on Maine avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Il am very glad to have your presence
here In the capital to signify to the men,
bers OF Congress whom you shall meet
and to the Congress as q whole by the
enthusiasm and number Of your conven-
ton the fact that there is q strong pub
lie sentiment behind the bill. We can
not dispute with those gentlemen who
object to the principle that we uphold.
but think we have q right to ask them
to submit the issue promptly to the vote
OF those who under the Constitution are
entitled to enact laws In this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
MERCHANT MARINE MEN
VISIT At WHITE HOUSE
President Taft Expresses Hope That
National Congress Will Take
Favorable Action.

The visit Of the delegates 10 the Ma
iional Merchant Marine Congress to the
Write House yesterday afternoon was the
last event on the program of the con-
yention.
President Taft, I'm addressing the dele
gates in the east room, expressed the
hope that their presence in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Opposed to Any Change.

This attempt to abolish the board of
education and change our school law was
known as the Dolliver bill. It was care
fully and at length considered by a COM
nlittee OF seventeen prominent members
Of the Chamber of Commerce, which re-
ported against It. The report Of the COM
mittee was unanimously approved by the
whole board Of directors and by the
Chamber Of Commerce. The committee
Was directed to oppose the passage Of
the bill in Congress. and for this pur-
pose additional members were added to
the committee.
I'm the Board Of Trade the DoIliver bill
was also carefully considered BY q large
and representative committee. which re-
ported against ii. The action of the COM
mittee Of the Board OF Trade was APP
committee was directed to oppose the
passage Of the bill I'm Congress.
Both the Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade are therefore on record
through a representative board of educa-
ton and against centralized and UNI
checked control.
Control OF schools through boards Of
education Is universal in cities Of the
United States. The only attempts to SUBJ
stitute other methods Of control for this
have resulted unfavorably.
Should Be Controlled by Citizens.
THE Washington public schools have
always been controlled largely through
citizens representative of the community,
as has been the case elsewhere. WASH
ington should not be the only community
to shirk this responsibility and to put it's
school affairs out Of representative con-
troll.
There is now pending in Congress a
bill known as the Peters bill, III. r. No.
o2022 This bill proposes to abolish the
board Of education and to vest the. con-
troll OF the schools in an arbitrary and
unchecked manner, In the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia. This bill pro-
vides for q control of the schools as I'M
certain, vague, indefinite and autocratic
as that provided for In the Dolliver bill.
1.-THE Peters bill was considered by the
public school committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and a resolution in opposi-
ton to it was unanimously passed by the
committee. which resolution was reported
to the chamber at q regular meeting and
unanimously adopted by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
high respect by this committee, the OPP
portunity for influence to perniciously
affect our schools to the disadvantage of
merit is SO large under the Peters bill
that this committee would not like to see
the Commissioners put In the position Of
having to stand out against it.
Commissioners Favor Bill.
1.-THE Commissioners of the District of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
p. o. Appropriation Bill Pas,ed,

The post Office appropriation bill. carry
ing $257. 100000. was passed by the House
of Representatives yesterday after having
been considered several days. An amend
ment was adopted, after spirited debate.
fixing the salaries of rural mail carriers
at $1,000 year.