davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
WEST POINT PLAYER
FOR DETROIT TIGERS

DETROIT. Mich, December S.
For the first time In the history
Of major league base ball, If the
plan of President Navin Of the
Detroit team is carried out. a
commissioned officer Of the
United States Army will he en-
rolled on a pitching staff. Tn
less plans mlscarry. President
Navin expects to secure the con-
tract of Pitcher Hyatt of the
West Point base ball team next
summer. Hyatt was also cap
tain of the 1911 foot ball team.
1t fs said that the athlete
wishes to preserve his amateur
standing during the remainder
Of his career as a West Point
cadet. Hyatt pitched several re-
markable games for the Army
team aud has been highly recon-
menLed to President Navin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
BY J. ED GRILLO.

/, will be interesting tc note the out
come Of The investigation of the world s
series ticket scandal which i 10 be con-
Quoted during the base ball meeting In
New York next week. AS matters no"
stand all the commission VIII have 10 go
q, will he statement from President
Brush who, II is reported. has made an
Investigations Mr. Brush will not pc there
In nerson. and Joe o Brien. who has Just
taken Secretary Gray's Job, cannot posi-
bly, familiar with anything that happen
cd TO the tickets for the worlds series.
Mr. B-ushs statement resulting from
his investigation may clear UP the entire
matter In fact this appears to be the
general belief, and incidentally IL given
as the reason for the change oil secrc-
taries OF the New York club. But II
would seem that, so far as the investisa-
ton is concerned. It will be limited 10
the reading OF Mr.. Brush's statement.
which. however. is very apt TO make any
further inquiry unnecessary. While 1t
IS of course, essential that IRREGULARITIES
of this kind bo investigated by the com
mission. il Is. however, more important
that the supreme court of base ball devise
some means which will prevent Il recur-
renee of this evil.
The impression is out that a special eft
fort will be made TO strengthen the Ne"
York and ST Louis CLUBS 10y means or
deals and trades during the coming meet
| ing N New York. 1t is hard To seN3 how
| this can be accomplished. as 1t does not
| seem that any Of the other clubs are IN
| a positions TO let go OF their good ma
/ terial.
| That ii is the desire of the league 10
| have a strong ball team in New York for
| the general good of the organization goes
without saving. but no one Is gong to
! give Farrell anything for nothing. With
| the St Louis proposition IL ~ different.
/ There would probably be IA special effort
i made to help that club if 1t Here in other
/ hands The Browns, for instance, could
have used Livingston and Hartsel recent
ly let out by Mack. but Living ston was
/ sent to help out Harry Davis at Cleve-
+ land while Hartsel will probably man
/ age the Toledo team.
! What the New York club needs more
! than anything else is competent man
/ aser 1t was a costly move TO let George
! Stallings get away from the H!ehlanders.
/ for he was in a fair way to get winner
| there when he was forced to resign.
] The present TOW between Horace Fosel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
HERMANN AFTER DOOM.
Would Give Mclean and $4,000 for
Philadelphia Player.

CINCINNATI. December S.-Ausust
Hermann. president of the Cincinnati
base ball club, left yesterday for New
York, where he will attend the meeting of
the National League in that city next
week Before leaving Mr.. Hermann was
quoted as saying that he would give
Catcher Mclean and $4,000 to Philadel-
phia for Charles Doom.
Waivers have been asked on Mclean,
and all clubs in the National League,
except Chicago, have waived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
BOWLING BATTLES.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals 100 40 id6 Totals. 4SI 1913 426
Auth only had four n,cn, but added dummy
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

RURAL NAIL CLERKS LEAGUE.
Aces. Devices.
Thomson o. IS -; Barker a: ST ~
I'r.udcr 1,- Z" inI Hathaway Il 81 7S
Bradley 81 1r7 He Eth shaw 80 1u1 ia
.r.atals cs2 III Isl Totals 2s4 cGl 26,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Well Known Trainer Dies.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., December g.
Fred Clarke, Il trainer well known on
grand circuit tracks, IS dead at his home
at Pawtucke Neck, after An Illness OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Ell autom0vil numero cuatrocientos
sesenta y cuatro, guiado por el chauffeur
Esteban Rodriguez, choc6 Ell la calle de
Allen, esquina O'Donell, con un coche
guiado por Ramon de JESUS.
Ambos vehlcul0s dieron las seiaIes de
avis0 e iban una marcha permissible.
Ell autom6vil no sufri6 desperfecto al
guno; ell coche solo la rotura de uno de
los tirOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

co Vale que result6 ser champion EN-
ell juego
7 no sabemOs como estaran de CO.
lorados los boxeadores a estas horas
no haber acertado pasar un policfa
que les explic6 que estabamos en- Puerto
Rico y no en- otra parte
Llevados donde ell juez al professor "
el disclpulo tuvieron que pagan eineo
dollars de multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin d1Ga &Iguna 10 son en- todo O,
mundo los que fabrican The Carter o
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. II, q.
de America, contandose en- prlmera Ii
nea ell Fluido do escribir de Garter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en q.
mercado, por sus condiciones &c fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase
Ell uso de La Ti1&a de Carte nc E.s
generalizado dc tai manera cue OH Ia
actualidad es easi In dnica que sc en,
plea en- ell comercio y en- Las ofciuaa
De venta en- ell BULETLN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Ell lunes fu6 recuperado por el policla
plaza n1mero ciento noventa dos un
traje de senora que sc lie perdi6 & don
Martin Marquee, de Santurce
Dicho traje esta depositado en- el Guar
tel general de policia a disposition de
su dueno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Sc Las echaba de guapet6n CarneIo
Rivera CON una indefensa mujer llama
da Carmen Munoz quien vejaba con
frases insultantes.
Carmen 10 denunci6 ante Ell juez mu--
nlcipal que le puso este t3ilema: 8 cinco
dlas de carcel cinco dollars de multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

La policla ha prestado los siguientes
servicios en- las iilti1nas veinticuatro ho-
ras: alterar la paz, cuatro; infracci0n
ordenanzas .municipales, cuatro. Total
Ocho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
GO Ell. CATALAN +"
CONFITERTA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los tra~
bajos de encargo, en- festas "
d1as sef1a ados, deben ordenar-
Sc con uno 8 dos dias de an
ticipaci0n.
Nj. AngeIeG g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

GkAN UPUKTUNIUAU FAEA GA
SARSE.-El Bazar Puerto Rico vende
camas doradas casi al costo Las de
$50, hoy 500 y las de $40 EN- $25. Ha-
ganos una vista V Sc convencera. De
paso le ensenaremos infnidad de ar
tlculos que vendemos con IN 25 por
ciento mas barato que en- otros estable-
cimientos.- Francisco, 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
NOYICIAS

FL domingo, fue sorpendida en- Pati-
LAS, por la policia del distrito, una iu-
gada prohibida.
Fueron arrestados siete individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones espa
ciosas y ventiladas en- sitio c6ntricG
calle Fortaleza, solamente para dorm
torios Il ofcinas. Informaran, A. Esps
sas Co., Cruz, IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Qlnce personals que Sc distra1an en-
Yauco jugando ''monte'' ell dla seis del
Orriente mes fueron arrestadas por Ia
oolic1a y conducidos donde el juez por
5er contraria a la ley esa diversion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n muy
,6m6da, fresca y ventilada en- punto
:6ntrico de San Juan. Dirijase para
nformes a San Francisco So, altos 50.
7erecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Hurbert Phipp Sc entretenia aver en-
dar p1blicas classes de boxeo 4 Francis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

Cansada de la lucha de Ia vida, que
ella estima no vale las amarguras que
cuesta, Maria Menendez, vecina de Ba-
yam6n, trat6 de suicidarse ingiriendo
una d0sis de bicloruro de mercurio.
Enterados del prop6sito su familiareS
fu6 prontamente atendida por un m6di-
co y va esta fuera de peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13
E-xquisitos postres S

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que La PAST A.
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cons
Eancia" de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-13

ANGUERA g. Co., Ponce.
De venta Ell todos los buenos esta
hiecimientos.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
Where The Arizona Republican May Be Secured
:: !:

The Arizona Republican Is on sale at the following agencies. Any one unable to procure copy at these points will confer favor by writing this office promptly. IT you are travelling, cut out this list for future reference:
 PHOENIX AGENCIES
 F. B. BAPTIST & Co.-1l-l3 North
 THE BERRYHILL CO.-42-4S East Washington street
 c. D. ROBINsON.-ss West Adams $. V. sINGLEroN.-1ss West Wash
 II. H. MCNEIL Co.-12s-12S West Washington street.
 FORD HOTEL-Cor West Washing ton street and Second avenue.
 ADAMS ANNEX.-515 North Central avenue
 E. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand. 21 North Central avenue
 HlNCKLEY'S POSTOFFICE NEWS STORE-136 North Central Ave.
 FIVE POINTS DRUG Co.-seventh avenue and Grand street
 ARIZONA AGENCIES
 ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey.
 CONGRESS.-J C. Tovrea
 FL TOVAR. GRAND CANYoN.-Fred Harvey.
 FLAGsTAFF.-B. Hook; c A. Keller. GLENDALE.-Oasis News Co.
 GLOBE.-M. Litchfield.
 JEROME.-E. W. Carroll.
 MESA.-Eyerybody's Drug Store.
 MORRISTOWN.-H. N. Cox.
 PRESCOTT.-A. W. Robertson.
 RAY.-The Ray News Co. TEMPE.-F. W. Griffin.
 TUCSON.-A. Pool.
 WICKENBURG.-J. R. Dunn.
 WILLIAMS.-Fred Harvey.
 WINKELMAN.-J. F. Woodward. WINSLOW.-Fred Harvey.
 OTHER STATES AGENCIES N. M.-Matson News AsHBURY PARK. N J.-The Peoples News Company, Goldman avenue and Kingsley street.
 ASHEVILLE. N. C-Barbee's Cigar store.
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Thos Levin. 14OS Boardwalk; Arctic News Co.,; In- dependent News Co.
 Birmingham. Ala.-DeLay's News stand.
 BOISE. Idaho.-Rawles News Co. BOSTON. Mass.-L N. ChappelI. 2s Court street.
 BUFFALO. N. Y.-seidenberg's. BURLINGTON. Vt-C. II. Bessey. BUTTE. Mont-Post Office News stand. 27 W. Park street.
 c l. F. F. l. A N D. Oh io.-Oliver c. Cuyahoga bldg. Agency. Halstead & Madison streets. CINCINNATI. Ohio.-J. s. Hill & Co. COLORADO SPRINGS.-H H. Bell, Cor. TejOn street and Pikes Peak ave- nuP.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio-Central Ohio News Co.
 DENVER. Colo.-Orpheum News Co.,; Davis News Co.,; Albany Hotel DES MONIES. Iowa.-Fred Geis. DETROIT, Mich.-Metropolltan News Co.
 FL PASO. Tex.-J. J. Harrington, c. c. Kiefer.
 FARGO. N. D.-Reinecke & McKone GALVESTON, Tex.-The Hub News stand, Fremont and Post Office. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Traction Ter minal News Stand. Traction Terminal bldg.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-H. and W. E. Drew Co.
 LONG BEACH, Calif-Kemp's News Agency.
 LOS ANGELES. Calif-Hollenbeck Ho- tel: Kemp's News Agency: F.. J. Red fox; F.. Mcdonald. 1S2 l2 So. Spring
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

says that the opposition obstruction forced an appeal to the country at once instead of waiting until next year, while the opposition reply that the government had plenty of time to car ry out redistribution but began the census months later than usual.
 British Columbia.
 Tn British Columbia. William Tenn pleman. minister of mines. is again candidate in victoria against c. II. Barnard. who defeated him in 1908 Richard Mcbride, the premier of the province, has been an outspoken op- ponent of reciprocity since the outset. and he has put the whole strength of the local government behind the con servatiVe candidates.
 The great railroad interests of Can ada gre not taking an active part in the struggle. though Sir William Van Horne. former president of the Canad- ian Pacific Railway company. a native of Illinois. has taken strong ground on the platform against the agreement The Grand Trunk. which has generally been favorable to the government. has been quiescent in the campaign. Sir William Mackenzie. one of the heads of the Canadian Northern. at first de clarcd against the reciprocity agree ment. but his partner. Sir Donald Mann. declined tO be drawn into the controversy, and this company, too. has been apparently neutral in the struggle.
 The result of the election on Thurs day will decide the reciprocity qucs- tion so ca- as Canada is concerned. for there are but two deferred elections. that in the remote Yukon Territory and the other in the constituency ad- joining Labrador. where communiCa- tiOns gre so slow that it was impos- sible to post up the prOclamatiOns in time for election on Thursday. In any case. these constituencies generally elect men pledged to support the ad- ministration of the day whatever may be it's politics
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

l in the eyes of the electors and make them forget the naval program. Bou- rassa is not himself a candidate, but he has addressed meetings in most of the constituencies in the Montreal dis trict. He has especially tried to visit the places where Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke in his first tour of Quebec prov ince. to destroy the effect of his for mer leaders appeals.
 The nationalist combination has can didates, with conservative support. in many of the constituencies of the Mon treal district, and in the ether divisions the straight conservatives have their own candidates. most Of them being English speaking
 The reciprocity cause is being upheld in the province of Quebec by Rodolphe LemieuX, minister of marine and fish cries, one ot the most eloquent of Ca nadian platform speakers, and Hon. Sydney Fisher. minister of agriculture, who is especially active among the farmers. Dr. s. F. Beland. who has lately become postmaster general and the solicitor general, Hon. Jacques Bureau, are the other leaders among the government candidates.
 On the opposition side. besides Monk and Bourassa. are Herbert B. Ames, the conservative organizer; Charles J. Doherty, a former judge: J. G. H. Bergeron, long a member of the Cana dian house. and host of other can didates. while in the Quebec district Rodolphe Forget, the leader of the Montreal Stock exchange, and William Price, millionaire lumberman, are the leaders of the anti-reciprocity fight.
 Sir Wilfrid Laurier sits for one Of the divisions of Quebec City. but in addition he is a candidate for the con with a custom prevalent in Canada.
 Nova Scotia.
 In Nova Scotia, the province by the sea, w. s. Fielding. the Canadian father of the reciprocity pact. is fight ing hard for his favorite project. R. l.. Borden. the conservative leader, is also Nova Scotian. and though he was defeated in 1904, he came back strong in 1908. and has as his running mate A. B. Crosby. a former mayor of Halifax. who is particularly strong among the working people They are opposed in Halifax by A. Y. Mclean, who gave up a seat in parliament to become attorney general for Nova Scotia, and gave that up to be a candidate for parliament again, and Dr. Blackader, a Halifax boy. The government party claims that the op position leader will be defeated at home while the opposition claims that it will hold its own and improve its position.
 In opposition to Fielding in Queens Shelburne is F. B. McCurdy. a native of the county. who is now a leading business man in Halifax and Montreal. His father-in-l law, B. F. Pearson, has a large interest in the Halifax Chron- icle, the leading liberal organ in Nova Scotia.
 Cape Breton, which is a part of Nova Scotia, has coal mines and iron and steel works, and the opposition has used these facts to try and stampede
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18

street: Hoffman News Agency. PA South Spring street.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The International News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets. 10 Hanover street
 MILWAUKEE, wis.-Frank Mulkern, Third and Grand avenue.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Miuu.-Smith & Ew- Ing. Chamber of Commerce bldg.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Jacob Hartz & Go.
 Newark. N. J.-Metsky Bros, Market and Broad streets.
 NEW HAVEN. Ct-New Haven News CO
 NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCormack. Tulane Theater Arcade
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla--Frank Rice. Main arsi Broadway.
 OMAHA. Neb.-M Barts.
 OCEAN PARK. .Caln.-Youll and House. PHILADELPHIA. Pa--Continental Ho- PITTsBURG. Pa.-H. H. shaffer News Co.,. Third avenue.
 PORTLAND. Ore.-Northwest News PUEBLO. Colo.-winch- slayden Sta. Co. North Main street
 RENO. Nev.-A. D. Bird. 216 No. Virginia street.
 RICHMOND. Va.-The Richmond News Co.,, 42 Center street.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Ackerman The News dealer. Eighth and Olive streets.
 SALT LAKE. Utah--H. W. Hanson. Geo. r. Knight.
 SAN ANTONIO Tex-Louis Book store.
 SAN DIEGO. Calif-R M Childs. SANTA FEE. N. M.-Jacob Weltmer. SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Cataract Book & Sta. Go.
 SPOKANE. wash.-Jameson News Co. Jameson bldg.
 STOCKTON Calif-w. D. Miller. TOLEDO. Ohio.-MrS. Julian Hardesty, l703 Adams street
 TOPEKA. Kan.-M. F. Rigby.
 VICKSBITRG. Miss.-Clark t& CO. WASHINGTON. D. C., Hamilton Ad- ans. Ninth and c streets northwest. WHEELING, W. Va.-Wheeling News Co.
 WILMINGTON. DeL-w. c. Wilson, III W. Second street
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
Province Of Quebec.

l The French-Canadian province of l Quebec is considered the pivotal point | in this contest. as it was prior to the { time Sir Wilfrid Laurier came to pow CT. In 1896 the conservatives carried
 only 16 of the 65 seats In 1900 they | had only seven, while in 1904 and 1908 | they carried eleven seats.
 , Since 1908 the political conplexi, n has changed in the French province
 In 1910 the government adopted the
 navy bill. by which it was decided to establish a Canadian navy. to be under the control O. the Canadian govern
 ment in time of peace. and to become part of the British navy in time of war The regular conservative opposition under R. l.. Borden proposed as an
 amendment a large cash contribution to be Used by the British admirality to , DIil6 dreadnoughts. The French con
 servatives. led by F. D. Monk, of Mon
 treal, objected to both proposals They l were backed by the group known as inationalists, in the province of Quebec This nationalist group, headed by
 Henri BOurassa and Armand La Ivergne, former supporters of Sir Will frid Laurier in the Canadian parlia-
 ment, has consistently opposed any policy which would bring Canada into the foreign wars of the British Elm pire. Up to that time, though both men were members of the Quebec leg islature, they had kept out of the fed eral arena and had not attacked Lau- rier. With the rising of the naval issue. however, they began a series of public meetings and caused the signing of thousands of petitions protesting against the naval program.
 Bourassa, who is a grandson of the late Louis Joseph Papineau, leader of the Canadian rebellion of 1887. is a man gifted with great oratoricaI DOW CTS and sways the mass by the ve- hemence of his appeals. He is es- pecially effective in speaking French, for he appeals to the people of that
 race tn show themselves the equals of
 their English speaking fellow citizens
 n all things, and kindes their pride as r" man. not even Sir Wilfrfd Lau-
 Tier. has ever done. .
 In this campaign Bourassa and Monk are working together. Monk is opposed to the reciprocity pact on eco-.
 homie ground: Bourassa says reciproc-
 ity is minor issue, and was adopted by the government only to throw dust
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
CANADA WILL DECIDE
 REC|PROC|TYS FATE
Various Provinces of the Dominion Will Vote on the Proposed Commercial
 Pact Thursday.

The general elections of Canada which will be held next Thursday, Sep tember 21, are expected to be decisive on Canada's attitude toward reciproci- ty between that country and the Unit ed States, and on the continuance in power of the Liberal party under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid LaUrier. The American congress has already rati- fled the reciprocity agreement and af- ter a protracted deadlock in the Cana dian parliament the question of Cana da's ratification was at last referred to the judgment of the people.
 The elections occur simultaneously in all the ten provinces which make up the Dominion Of Canada. As origi- nally constituted the Dominion was composed of Upper Canada, including the extensive English sections of On tariO, Lower Canada, including the ex- tensive French sections of Quebec, No va Scotia and New Brunswick Later the British North American Act of 1867, admitted British Columbia. Prince Edward Island, the North West Ter ritory and Newfoundland, all of which are now a part of the Dominion of Canada, except Newfoundland. which did not take advantage of admission More recently the western provinces of Yukon Territory have been added
 The elections are for the popular branch of the Dominion government. the house of commons, consisting of 221 members, elected by ballot for five years. The strength of the two par ties liberal and conservative, at the time of the recent dissolution, was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
Issues and Leaders.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier. now 70 years of age, has been premier of the Dominion for over 15 years, since June. 1896. when his party. the liberals, defeated the conservatives under Sir Charles Tupper. Bart, known to Canadian poli- tics as the old war horse of Cumber- land" from the name of his first con stituency, in his native province of Nova Scotia. Sir Wilfrid is a French Canadian, and his own province. Que bee, with its overwhelming French pop ulation. has always given him strong support.
 Sir Wilfrid has toured five of the nine Canadian provinces during the campaign. ad everywhere he has maintained that the reciprocity agree ment was a purely business transac- ton, and that the loyalty of Canada was not to be trafficked for any trade advantages.
 The conservative opposition has been under the leadership of Robert Laird Borden, ot Halifax. who first challenged the reciprocity pact before the Canadian parliament and after NdTuS CaTTled tne contest De1Ore the people. The grounds for this oppo- sition are twofoId On the one hand the conservatives are high protection ists and they contend that the present agreement is but an entering wedge. while on the other hand they contend that trade under such a pact would create a community of interest be- tween the United States and Canada which could not but weaken the Bri- tish connection, and would eventually bring about the annexation of Canada to the United States.
 During the campaign on the stump and in the newspapers. the utterances of President Taft that Canada is at the parting of the ways" and that the tie binding Canada to the Empire was so slight as to be almost imperceptible, have been used to prove that the United States has ulteriOr designs on her Canadian neighbor, while the an-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to acknowledge to our many friends. appreciation of their tokens of kindly sympathy. shown our recent and sudden bereavement. We desire also to mention specifically the Pioneer bard which attended the funeral in bod1.
 F. l. PATTON AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-18
FoLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
 DOIINn

Still retains It's high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children or grown per sons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey & Hulett