davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
Kindness a Golden Chain

Ever think how much kindly deeds
will do towards making your place
in life more comfortable? Do you
agree with Goethe that Kindness is
the golden chain by which society is
bound together"
Take kindness out of the world and
it would be a dark and unhappy
place Hold kindness in leash for a
day and unhappiness and injustice
would stalk through the world STAY
ing the hopes and the inspiration of
men until ambition had died and
everything had fallen to a level of
dissatis faction and monotony.
Kindness is encouragement, it is in
spiratiOn, it is a means of re-estab-
lishment Of faith. II inspires the
humblest to greater effort to be good.
to be trustworthy and to be con-
scientious I'm every effort. The lack
Of kindness raises all that is ignoble
and unlovely in the human soul.
The lack of kindness towards others,
the lack of consideration inspired by
faith and trust has wrecked empires
and overthrow dynasties. and II has
DESTROYED families or scattered their
members TO the four corners of the
world.
The whole of society is built upon
the presumption of the kindly atti-
tude of it's members towards each
other Each kindly deed is a link
binding the members together and
making a chain that reaches around
the whole world.
All nature is susceptible TO kind
ness. The baby of the household is
made more tractable and lovable
through kindness The birds of the
garden are brought closer to man
through kindness exhibited towards
them and even the flowers that dec
crate and adorn our yards are re-
sponsive to the same tender influ-
ence
Kindness tames and holds in sub
mission the most unruly of men,
Therefore the spectacle is often pre-
scented of a strong, impulsive or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

Fifty miles north of Phoenix and reached by daily
automobile from Hot Springs Junction or by auto
mobile from Phoenix, is the Castle Hot Springs
Hotel the best winter hotel in Arizona Incom-
parable attractions in the healing waters and pleas
ant surroundings Just the place to rest and recu-
perate and enjoy life to the fullest. For details
write the Hotel Manager Hot Springs, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
Settled Finally.

on the first page OF today's issue
We print an extract from letter writ
ten few days ago by a member of
President Tafts cabinet.
There is no excuse for the most
credulous person TO believe longer the
yarns industriously circulated by I'M
scrupulous newspapers. to the effect
that the president has changed his
mind and viii approve the constitu-
ton"
There never has been any occasion
TO believe these yarns
When the president had his long
conference with Governor Sloan in
December last, it was after Mr. Taft
had given earnest consideration to the
question Of Arizona's constitution for
more than a year The first evidence
TO the local public Of this earnest
thought was when Mr.. Taft addressed
the people at Phoenix and urged them
To avoid the mistakes made by Okla
homa
When Mr.. Taft made known to
Governor Sloan his views and inten-
tions concerning the constitution. then
practically completed, and authorized
the governor to publish these views
on his return home. it was an the re-
suit of careful deliberation by the
president Having made up his mind
that he could not approve a consti-
tuition providing for the Oregon
plan" without notification con-
stitution. moreover. which far exceeds
the constitutions Of Oregon and Ok
lahoma in radicalism. in that it pro-
vides for the recall" Of judges at
the within Of a small minority OF the
people. Mr.. Taft felt it was his duty
To let the people know, through their
governor, that he would disapprove
the constitution thus framed.
The president went to this extra
ordinary length. out Of his friendship
for Arizona.
The governor returned home, and
made the facts known.
The facts remain the same. a mem
Der Of the cabinet says So There
is no prospect that the president will
change his attitude. a member Of the
cabinet says so.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

light aluminium ring The example
was eagerly followed by naturalists.
The divergent lots Of two starings
from one. nest were traced by Mr..
Ticehurst, the first author Of the
scheme as preached i'm British
Birds" one Of the youngsters. rinEed
during infancy in its nest in an Eng
lish cherry tree. has been picked up
wounded close To- Boulogne. in France
rather more than a year later. The
other. a housekeeping bird. was found
in a nest box within 100 yards Of
its paternal cherry tree
The black headed gulls-the species
that especially haunt London-have
provided some very interesting evi-
dence. one killed by flying into some
telegraph wires near Lowestoft had
been ringed at Rossitten. Germany. "A
spot 500 miles nearly due east seven
teen months before. and Curiously
enough another bird ringed al the
same place on the same date. was
shot at Lowestoft on the same day
Another black headed gull ringed ln
Cumberland is reported 20 have been
found at Cape Finisterre. France
Swallows have proved the love Of
home with which they were always
credited by returning To the caves u
their English home after journey
Of several thousand miles 10 and from
Africa
An interesting record is given in
British Birds" Of the ringing Of our
English tits Some of these cour-
ageous little birds have been caught
four times at varying dates within
the same neighborhood: and one par
ticularly unsuspecting bird was caught
almost every day" one begins To-
think that he did ii on purpose and
entered into the game.
II is hoped that naturalists all over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
Placer Legislation of Local Interest.

Placer Legislation of Local Interest
Locators of placer claims are watch
ing with considerable interest the
progress Of legislation in congress
designed to remedy the hardships i'm
posed by the ruling of the department
of the interior in the yard" case.
The chances now appear good for the
enactment Of the proposed remedial
legislation before the end of the pres
ent session.
The decision in the yard" case.
which applies to all placer locations
Of gold. oil. etc. was in substance
that only twenty acres may be pat
ented by a company In Arizona and
California and elsewhere in the west.
il had been the belief that eight per-
sons could locate twenty acres for oil
or other placer purposes. and then
transfer their holdings to a corpora
ton. each Of them receiving one
eighth of the shares of the corpora
ton. and that the corporation could
go ahead and get a patent from the
government for the 160 acres SO held
In pursuance Of this belief, it had
been the custom To follow the pro-
cedure mentioned. There are many oil
locations in Arizona. made under this
practice. and not a few gold placer To-
cations. The decision of the depart
ment that only twenty acres could be
patented under such circumstances
would operate to disarrange entirely
the plans of the locators. In Califor-.
mia. the loss and hardships involved
would be enormous. And Yet, the de-
cision of the department is generally
regarded by lawyers as sound In law.
The California delegation in con-
gress has been working hard for leg
islation which would protect the
owners of locations that were made
under the old system prior To the
yard" decision on Friday last the
committee on public lands of the
house Of representatives reported a
bill providing for the needed remedial
legislation. and il is expected that the
senate committee on public lands will
today report Senator Flinrs bin. which
is identical with the house bill.
II this legislation goes through, the
locations now held under the eight
claims" system will be permitted to
go to patent, but all locations made
since the yard" decision viii have to
conform 10 that decision.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
The Unjust Treatment of This County

The Unjust Treatment of This County
A thoughtful citizen of Phoenix
has been looking over the legislative
appOrtionment provided for in the
constitution. and has asked US to
point out the glaring discrimination
against Maricopa county. We have
already done this clearly, we think.
We have shown that under the pro-
posed arrangement Maricopa county is
deprived of her proper representation
in the legislature. that whereas CO.
chise county is given one representa-
tive for each $500 Of population,
Graham county is given one repre-
sentative for each $500 of population,
ella county is given one representative
for each 1890 of population, Yuma
county is given one representative for
each $500 Of population. and Mo-
have county is given one representa-
tive for each 1900 of population
think Of Mohave county having two
members in the lower house of the
egislature-Maricopa county is re-
quired to have 1900 for each repre-
sentative
During the proceedings of the con-
stitutional convention we had occas-
ion frequently to refer to the mani
fest purpose of the majority to throw
the hook into Maricopa," the unfair
apportionment being one of the many
proofs
More injurious to the welfare of
Maricopa county than this robbery OF
proper representation in the legis-
lation, however, is the scheme framed
up TO hand" Maricopa county a
bunch" in taxation. The provision for
an elective board of equalization-a
board made up Of one member from
each cOunty-would enable the coun-
ties which are hostile to the agricul-
tural interests of this county to soak"
the owners Of real estate and other
taxpayers of this county unmerclful-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
THE WORK OF ONE WOMAN.
Many Australian Settlers Were AID
ed by Caroline Chisholm
OF England.

London. England-Una Stratford
Dugdale. in Votes for Women tells
the life story of Caroline Chisholm.
daughter Of a Northamptonshire yeo-
man called Jones. The girl was born
in 1905. married Capt. Archibald CHS
holm. an officer in the East India
companys service accompanied her
husband to India and a few years
later was sent 10 Australia for her
health.
Mrs. Chisholm took UP her resi-
dence In Sydney. y. :. W. Here her
attention was soon drawn 10 the ter
rible plight Of the hundreds Of young
women emigrants landed in Sydney.
Nearly all were utterly destitute.
There was no society to receive them,
no provision made for them. and the
transportation system was in full
swing At one time six hundred girl
emigrants were homeless, sleeping In
recesses Of the rocks rather than face
the dangers Of the streets.
Mrs. Chisholm opened the doors OF
her own home and took in many Of
the unfortunates But with her chill
dren and household II was impossible
to manage anything on a large scale.
so she applied To- the governor for
help At first he took no notice Of
her appeal. but she persisted until he
consented to see her After much
persuasion he gave her the use Of
part Of an old government building
on condition that the government be
put to no expense
A real beginning with the work
was made and Immediate success
was the outcome Of the venture Pri-
vate subscriptions found their way
toward supporting it. Mrs Chisholm
next took the responsibility of find
ing situations for these girls and es
corted large parties into the interior
getting them good places in the farms
and hOmesteads She often rode
horseback three hundred miles into
the country and became known and
beloved
Later Mrs. Chisholm undertook the
placing OF men emigrants and also
imum government grant Of land was
three hundred acres at s. an acre
far too much for poor settlers. so
Mrs Chisholm got large proprietors
to let the emigrants have smaller
farms of fifteen to forty acres on
easy terms. This also was so sue
cessful that the government climbed
down and sold its land, too. in small
or lots
In seven years eleven thousand per
sons were settled i'm New South
Wales through the enterprise Of this
woman and all the government gave
was $3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

savage dispositioned man being held
in submission by the influence or
some kindly souled, frail- bodied wo-
man. SO kindness is the one power
that holds all the world together
Akin To love. il is even stronger than
love. often SO similar TO love that
it is hard to differentiate, it is more
potent than love i'm bringing about
better conditions for both men and
women.
Therefore, it is the duty of all Of
US to do all we can to spread the
propaganda of kindness, to make its
influesce wider and its strength for
good greater. II is a duty of each
to cultivate the spirit Of kindness so
that it becomes the controlling in
fluence Of our lives and makes us
hesitate long before inflicting pain
upon any one.
And so with the spread Of Kindness,
OF sympathy and hope and trust
growing out of kindness. the world
grows better and its people happier
and more contented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
MARKING THE ENGLISH BIRDS.
Within Two Years Thousands Have
Been Decorated With Alum
mum Rings.

The marking Of birds i'm the sur
suit Of science has for some time
been practiced in Germany. They are
now taking it up i'm England. says
the Boston Evening Transcript. Some
very striking facts have resulted from
the ingenious plan adopted to find
out the lines of flight and fondness
for home Of wild birds In England.
the bird marking scheme was taken
up on a large scale by Mr. Wither-
by i'm 1909. and since then several
thousand birds. many of them nest
ings, have been decorated with a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
A PROBLEM POEM.

A phony reformer named 7,
The unchallenged chief Of all takers.
Weeps crocodile tears
For the peepul." his dears,
But his honesty never has takers.
The sum Of $1,000 viii be paid to the
person who will furnish the proper
word with which TO complete the first
line Of the above little gem of poesy.
This $1,000 may be paid by any bank;
also. il may not.
Dated. Tempe AriZ., Feb. 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
HOW'S 1'hiS2

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon
Orable In all business transactions and financially
able 10 carry on; any obligations made by his firm.
WALDTNG. kINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07

the country viii share in this game
Of ringing and catching birds The
rings do no manner 81 harm and the
news they may convey is of the
greatest interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-07
1T WAS THIS WAY.

Il suppose the father gave the
bride away"
Not exactly lie gave a million
away and threw her Philadelphia
Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
GIRL INJURED
IN SHORT FALL
Celia Rosen Has 8 Stitches
Taken in Nose.

Celia Rosen, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rosen,
Is suffering with a severe cut just
over the bridge of her nose, which
she received by falling off pile Of
asphalt blocks in Smith street short
ly after O'Clock last night.
The girl had been sent by her
mother to a store for some goods,
and she stopped to play with some
other children who were jumping off
the pile of blocks, about five feet
from the ground. In jumping, the
little girl landed on her face, inflict-
ing a jagged cut across the bridge of
her nose, and also cutting her legs
severely.
Her playmates took her to Sea-
mans drug store, where DR.. w. E.
Ramsay took three stitches In the
cut on her nose. The mother was
almost overcome at the sight Of the
child when brought home, thinking
from the blood on her face and
clothes that she had been killed. The
girl is getting along comfortably, al
though she is very weak from loss of
blood.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
ADDITION TO
SUB-SSTATI0N
Public Service Starts on
Work at Roosevelt.
Photo By Mag d iSte1rart,

Active work has been started upon
the new addition to the Public Ser
vice Electric Light Company's sub
station in Roosevelt. The founda-
ton has been started and the work
is being rushed. With the addition
the capacity OF the power house will
be almost doubled. The present
building Is of concrete. The new
part is being constructed of brick
and concrete work. Modern power
producing machines will be installed,
making the station a much larger
and up to date one.
The addition has become necessary
because of the growth Of the bor-
ough Of Roosevelt, Public Service Of
ficials state. The manufactures
there are constantly being enlarged
and added power is needed. At
present electrical machinery is being
installed at the Goldschmidt Detin-
ming Works, which will require
about 800 horsepower of electricity.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
PETER SMITH
SIGNS PLEDGE LEDGE
Must Pay Wife S6 Weekly
suspended Sentence.

Peter Smith, arrested yesterday
for beating and being drunk and
disorderly on complaint of his wife,
of 116 First street, was again ar
raigned before Recorder Henry W.
Kehoe this morning. He was order
ed to take the pledge to stop drink
ing within an hour after his release
and to remain away from his wifes
home. He agreed and departed to
sign pledge for six months, to Sc
cure his clothing and begin work.
Smith has been in court number
of times on complaint of raising dis
turbances at his home. 1t is de-
clared he is quiet and peaceful when
sober, but when under the influence
of liquors he makes life miserable
for his family. His wife sobbed in
court as he was arraigned yesterday
and told the court he had been drunk
for three months. This morning she
told the recorder he lost his Job on
account of drunkenness. If Smith
violates the provisions set forth that
he remain away from his wife, he
must go to the county jail for year.
He will pay Sc a week for mainten-
ance of his family.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
ENFORCE OPEN
MARKET RULES
Numerous Complaints hiade
About Way Place Is Con-
ducted-- Impose or Many.
ALLEGE VIOLATION To-Day
PeddIers and Spectators
Must Keep AWay--Recofdor
Will Punish Offenders.

Complaints have been made to the
police that rules governing the zen
market at New Brunswick avenue
and Fayette street are being violated
by peddleTs and spectators, and az
a result arrests may follow next
week. 1t is charged that many Who
have no right to sell at the market
continually do SO; prices are thus
speculated upon, causing the pl5lic
to suffer and legitimate farmers are
often driven away, It is declared
The police have for some time
been working to catch just such Of
tenders and this morning Recorder
Henry w KehOe was notified of the
matter. He said he would willingly
entertain complaints in such cases
and would issue warrants for the ar
rest Of the guilty parties
It is declared the rule IS being
broken by local peddlers and specu-
lators who come in the guise Of farm
ers from out of town places. The
former, it is stated, purchase fruits,
vegetables and live stock from farm
ers early in the morning on the days
the market Is open and then sell the
products TO the public. In the case
with the spectators, It is declared
they go about the country and buy
various kinds Of farm products and
then come here in the guise Of farm
ers and dispose Of their goods.
Complaint was made to the police
this morning that II. Shapiro. a To-
cal peddler, purchased farm products
from man named Guffor, Of Spots-
wood, and sold it again at the open
market.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
HlCHTsTOWk DEFEATS
SCHOOL PROPOSITION
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.


Hightstown, July 29:-With a
comparatively small number of peo-
pie voting at the election held last
night, the proposition to issue $25,-
600 worth of bonds for the erec. ion
of a new school house was defeated
by substantial majority. Owing to
the small showing made, however,
the authorities have decided to call
another special election for August
II, when the same proposition will
be submitted.
When the people learn that the
State Board Of Education has al
ready threatned to withhold the
state appropriation of over $4,000
unless school conditions in the bor-
ough are improved, it is thought
probable there will be a large turn
out in favor OF the proposition.
In the meantime the school au-
thorities Will proceed to open bids
for the new building A nee ing
will be held July 81, as previously
advertised, for the purpose. J. N.
Pinerson & Son, of Perth Ambey, are
the architects for the new building,
and it Is understood that several
Perth Amboy contractors are fiTlr-
ing on the work.
Out of about /, 200 voters en- Il
to a voice in the matter of is rg
bonds, only 397 voted last nigh
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
WOMAN KILLED
BY RAT POISON
Mrs. Mary LytIe Daughter of
Former Local Justice Takes
1t for Candy.
IN NEW YORK HOME
ArnoId's Hill Named After
Her Father--FuneraI in
This City Monday.

Mistaking a quantity of arsenical
rat poison for candy, Mrs. Mary
Lytle, of New York, daughter of
Former Municipal Justice John Arm
old, of this city, died yesterday af-
ternoon. She swallowed three of
the tablets that the ianitor of her
fashionable apartment had left to
kill rats with on Thursday afternoon.
The poison was taken accidentally at
IL o'clock Thursday night, Mrs
Lytle mistaking it for candy that had
been left on the dining room table
She became seized with commissions
after retiring. Medical aid was sum
moned from J. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai and three physicians worked in
vain over the unconscious woman.
Father Lived Here.
Mrs. Mary Lytle was the wife OF
Dr., Richard r. Lytle, who has prac-
ticed in New York for the past thirty
years. Her father was John Arnold,
who owned considerable property
about Amboy avenue years ago and
after whom Arnold's hill derived its
name.
The accident that caused her
death occurred at their home in the
Emahrel apartment house, 319 West
street, New York The
doctor and Mrs. Lytle were in Brook
lyn Thursday afternoon. Before
leaving, Mrs. Lytle complained about
rats In the house.
Left Poison On Table.
The janitor accordingly purchased
some rat poison from a peddler and
turned it over to her son, Richard
Lytle, who left 1t on table and
went off to theatre. Mrs. Lytle re-
turning about II o'clock with the
doctor and ate some of the poison
tablets. She began to feel the effects
after midnight and later became
seized with eonyulsions.
The funeral will be held Monday
and interment will be in this city
Mrs. Lytle was born here fifty-five
years ago. She married DR.. Lytle,
who came from Tennessee, twenty
nine years ago. There are five chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-29
SOUTH AMB0Y
PARTY NOISY
Two Men and Two Women
Threatened With Arrest.

Two young men from this city and
two women from South Amboy were
threatened with arrest by Patrolman
William Calvin last night for using
indecent language on the street The
quartet held a private party on JEFF
ferson street, between New Bruins
wick avenue and Madison avenue.
They talked laud and boisterously
and the language they used did not
seem At to be heard by people living
thereabouts, as Officer Calvin was
called. He met the men and women
at 9:45 o'clock and told them to
move on. He warned them that If
they were found again lounging on
the street, they would be arrested.