davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-03

He goes over the ground very THOR
oughly in his defense of the document
from his view point. but IL Is not ne
cessary to reproduce that part of the
interview as all who know him, and
that means a very large part of the
people in eastern and southern Ari-
IONA. know what he stands for and that
he does not hide his light under
bushel. But on the more timely matt
ter OF the impossibility of the adop-
ton of the constitution Mr.. VanDyke
says:
Finds Opposition Unanimous
Il did not realize until coming 10
Washington how almost unanimous
the opposition 10 our constitution is.
But YOU know almost everybody In
the east seems to feel they have in
herent within themselves the exact
knowledge to develop just the proper
system for the west.
Most of this knowledge of the west
has been gained from reading stories
and magazine articles of the west,
written for eastern consumption by
eastern authors whose knowledge OF
the west has been gained on one OF
those twenty five dollar excursion
round trip tickets. via New Orleans.
Los Angeles. Seattle. Vancouver and
Winnipeg
An Unfortunate Situation
Under these conditions IL is unfor-
tunate our constitution must be pass
ed upon by eastern people. In Arizona
people feel they are entitled TO make
the laws which govern themselves. and
fail 10 understand why the officials
OF the east should insist upon theiI
ideas. / realize. however. that we are
against the deep seated prejudices OF
the east, and our 100000 or 10000,
people using the arguments of natura
rights can not get very far in place
where Oklahoma was held until then
population became 100000.
Cameron in Delicate Position
The position of Delegate Cameron
is delicate, but he is doing everything
he can 10 save the day for Arizona
He recognizes his duty and response
bility in the matter and is putting
forth his best ability. Statehood fol
Arizona at any cost has been his slogan
and seems To be his life. While / wisf
him success / believe IL case OF loves
labor lost In the meantime Arizons
expects him to put it over while Of
fetal Washington looks on and smiles
Believes Democrats Were Trieked
Il believe that the democrats o
Arizona. myself included, have beef
tricked in the matter Of our constitu
ton by the big corporations of tn
territory / was surprised that thes
corporations went as far as they die
and that. in some instances. they evei
Joined us in the making Of the con
stitution. While this was matter o
some wonder at the time, il now ap
pears clear enough that their desir
was to frame a constitution that woul'
not be approved.
The people of the east do not hav
To live under our constitution, and In
asmuch as II is good enough for US
we ought 10 have IL as the basis OF on
state government. However. IL
very difficult for the people in IN
east to understand our conditions. an
il is disappointing to me as a citize
of the territory TO find practically S
little hope in Washington of the con
stitu;ion being approved"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-03
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Germlcide7

You don't have to pay soc or 800 a
pint for historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 10 pints OF more
cleansing, germicidal. healing and deodor-
izing antiseptic solution with one 25e
box OF Paxtine.-a soluble antiseptic
powder. obtaQable at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease. decay and odors.-that is why II
is the best mouth wash and gargle. anu
why 4 purifies the breath. eieanses ana
preserves the teeth better than ordinary
dentifrices. and in sponge bathing II COM
pIeteIy eradicates perspiration and other
disagreeable body odors- Every DAINTY
woman appreciates this and its many
other toilet and hygienic uses.
Paxtine is splendid for sore throat.
infamed eyes and TO purify mouth and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price Csc and soc. or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston,
Mass, who will send you free sample
II you would like TO try IL before buying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-03
TEN MOST POPULAR HYMNS.
Nearer, My God, to Thee" Put First
by Vote Of One Congregation.

An attempt made in a church To as
certain by vote of the congregation the
ten best hymns is reported in the
Christian Advocate.
Nearer Ny God. to Thee led the
popular vote" il says. There we're 1l2
votes cast for this Hmm out of total
OF 1856. Abide With Me- came second
with lO7 votes: Jesus, Lover o: My
Soul third. with 80 votes. Strange to
say-some of US think II to be strange
II Love to Tell the story came fourth
with 50 votes.
CLOSE after this came Lead. Kindly
light ga votes). The others chosen
were Rock of Ages as votes). on
ward. Christian Soldiers (6T votes).
and What a Friend We Have IN Jesus
t6I votes).
-Four great hymns just failed TO get
into the list. each OF them receiving
more than fifty votes: Love Divine, All
Love Excelling.' Just As Am Without
One Plea Faith of Our Fathers! Liv-
ing STILL and In the Cross of Christ
Glory
1T was no easy task to choose
among so many favorites. yet many
| were glad to attempt II. A large pro-
portion OF the answers were given by
men. who supposedly are not Interested
| in the music of our services The
place of the Gospel song. the song with
chorus, is higher in the estimation
of our people than many of us have
| believed: indeed, than many would
have il hold.
Three of the ten chosen are rele-
gated by many of us to the prayer
meeting or to the more fervid and in
formal after service during the season
OF revival The people would have
them in their most dignifed hour OF
praise The people prefer to sing. for
example. L Love to Tell the Story
rather than %. for Thousand Tongues
to Sing; at least this vote would so
indicate.
"Wesley's. great hymn that - ever TO
begin our hymnal. ever to be the first
hymn in all Methodist collections OF
sacred songs. had only sixteen votes,
while it's humber contestant had
eighty-nine. Rescue the Perishing had
more votes than Rock of Ages. and
twice as many votes as All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name
| Prayer is the attitude of the soul in
| the first five hymns chosen petition
not praise nor personal appeal. Seven
of the ten have the first personal pro-
| noun i'm the first line. Nearer. My God
i to Thee is the first hymn chosen
/ What a Friend have in Jesus Is the
last one. What would have been the
order had the last hymn had the line
What a Friend ! have in Jesus oliver
Wendell Holmes says somewhere that
DIR. Smith showed his genius in writ
ing My Country. 'Tis of Thee not
Our Country
The power of the humble poet
whose songs gushed from his heart Is
strikingiy emphasized Henry Francis
Lyle leads Charles Wesley and Miss
Katherine Hankey leads Cardinal New
man. Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams leads
all of them. There is a refreshing ca
tholocity. Methodist church chooses
only one of the hymns of the Wesleys
to remain in its list of ten. A Metho-
dist church chooses as its dearest hymn
one written by a Unitarian! a Metho-
dist church puts a Roman Catholic
hymn well up toward the top among
Tits favorites.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
FOLEY,s KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder ac- ton and is healing. strengthening and bracing. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
'DONT'S' FOR CITIZENS
Advice Given by C.S.Green- wood, Private Secretary,
 to Congressman Hill

Washington, June 14.- Some "dont's" for citizens interested in legislation in Congress are contained in a booklet just issued by a Con- necticut man, Charles s. Greenwood. private secretary to Rep. E. J. Hill, of Connecticut.
 Through Rep. Hills long service on the Ways and Means Committee, Mir Greenwood has had about 12 years of experience with tariff legis- ation and especial attention is paid in his booklet to the methods of en- acting revenue producing iaws.
 Some of the "dont's" are as fol- lows:
 Don't ask for an amendment to a reciprocity treaty; such a treaty must stand or fall as originally agreed upon.
 Don't expect a member of the mi nority to know what the majority members of the committees are do- ing in executive session.
 Don't expect your member of Con- gress to control either the minority or the majority.
 Don't expect the bill you are in terested in to be acted upon at once; there are a few other bills before Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Program For YaIe-
 Harvard Races at New London, June 30
University Race Will be ROwed Downstream at 5 O'Clock Special Trains
 Planned

The special plans of the New Ha- ven road for the Yale-Harvard boat race crowds at New London have been completed and the announce ment of the special trains for this last night The following is the of ficial schedule for the rowing of the events of the big regatta:
 1O:30 a. m.-Freshman eight-oared crews, to be rowed from bridge at New London two miles upstream to the Navy yard.
 Immedia tely after this race, uni versity four-oared crews from Navy yard to start of the varsity race op- posite Red Top.
 6:00 p. m.-University eight-oared crews. from head of four-mile course at Red Top downstream to the rail- road bridge.
 For these races the following spec ial train arrangements are announced:
 From New York and New Haven First special train leaves New Haven IS first section of train No. 6, at 7:f5 a. m., stopping at Pine Orchard, Guil- ford. Madison. Clinton, Saybrook Junction, Lyme, Crescent Beach, East Lyme, due New London 9:45 a. m., coaches (parlor cars if business war rantS.)
 Second special train leaves New cTk dS second SecClOn or tram NO. 54, at 2:05 noon, Bridgeport 1925 D. m, New Haven 200 p. m., due New London. 2:30 D. m.. caches (parlor cars if business warrants.)
 To New Haven and New York First west-hound special train (par- ,lor cars and coaches) toe be run through to New York leaving New London from tracks directly in front of station ten minutes after finish of University race, stopping at New Ha- ven and Bridgeport.
 Second west-bound special train (coaches) leaves New London from tracks in front of station for New Haven twenty minutes after finish of the University race. stopping at East Lyme and stations west thereof to leave passengers.
 The round trip fares are: From New York-In parlors cars s6.1o; in coaches. s5.10. From New Haven Tn parlcr cars, s3.1O; in coaches, $2.10.
 Observation train service-For Freshman and four-oared races Leave New London at 10:15 a. m. Tickets. s1.00.
 For University race-Leave New London at 4:30 D. m., tickets, S2.50.
 Steamboat service-Steamer Rich ard Peck to leave New Haven. Belle dock, 12'00 noon, to pass through Thames river drawbridge and anchor is near the finish of the University race as possible. returning immedi- ately after the race. Fare for the round trip, s1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
PANAMA VALUES
Official Appraisal of Prop erty Received from French
 A Company

. Washington, June 14.-Contrary to usual custom, Uncle Sam who gen orally insists on full knowledge of values before making a purchase, bought the French Panama Canal property, and then ascertained its value afterward. The appraisal has just been completed by special proval of Col. George W. Goethals, Engineer in charge of the canal con- struction.
 The French company was paid $40,O00,000 for its property and work done on the Isthmus. This figure was based upon estimates of the Isthmian Canal commission. and the latest report shows that the United States got a bargain. The total valuation of the purchase is now declared to have been $42,- 0s,s2s.
 This sum is made up of the follow ing items: Excavation toward the canal, S25,3S9,240; Panama Railroad stock, $9,644,430; maps, drawings and records. s2,0O0. 900; material and equipment s2,112.063; buildings, s2.- Pacific Ship channel, s50O,000: and roadmaking and clearing S100,000.
 The previous estimates were based on the excavation, for which S27,- 474,033 was allowed; Panama rail- road stock, s6,S50,O0o, maps and records, s2,000,0O0, and then s3,0O0,- 900 was added to cover omissions. The new estimates reduce the allow ances for excavation and for the rail- lowance. In addition. allowance is made for lands. and the advantages resulting from the work done by the French company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
POINTS OF INTEREST
At the Atlantic

We constantly keep in stock a large quantity of everything in general of which an up to date drug store sells. We know just what you re- quire and select our stock with the purpose of pleasing your every taste and desire. The Atlantic Pharmacy, Fairfield avenue, opposite Polls.
 Mattresses.
 We have 800 mattresses that we will sell at retail, reasonable prices. too. We repair and "build' mat tresses to order. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Hugh Stirling. 19 Union square.
 A Big One
 A. Elwood and Sons horse sale yes- terday was a big success. Buyers from Danbury, Waterbury, Seymour. South Norwalk and as far as New York were present and went home with horses wagons or harness The sale was a busy one, lasting into the evening. Lots of horses, wagons and harness were disposed of and there were a number of good buyers who did not get in on the auction floor The time was too short to dispose of all of the bargains listed on the sales books and a big consignment is as- sured for next Tuesday A few sur- reys and runabouts, a home wagon and harness were among the articles not sold which can be purchased pri- vately at the auction rooms Look for the list next Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
HEALTH BOARD PLANS CRUSADE ON ICE
 CREAM IN ELM CITY

New Haven, June 14-At the insti- gation of Dr. James $. Maher, the Board of Health has decided to start a campaign against the sale of impure ice cream and against stores where ice cream and soda are kept or sold in an unsanitary manner. The mem bers of the board seemed to be of the oniuion that it would be a good plan to have an ordinance passed making a license necessary for the sale of soda and ice cream, which system would make it easier for the health inspec- tors to see that all the stores were kept sanitary and that the article sold was pure and wholesome.
 The board authorized Health Officer pr. Wright to investigate the condi- tions here and report back to the board, at which time a decided course of action will be agreed upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Baltimore-Of the S5 graduates in medicine in Johns Hopkins, six were women, three of whom have been given places in the University Hos- pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
ITALY HONORS GOVERNOR
 BALDWIN WITH MEDAL

Hartford, June 1+Governor Bald win has received. through the Depart ment of State at Washington, a diplo- ma from the Ministry of Internal Af- fairs at Rome, accompanied by a sil- yer medal and green and white rib bon, in testimony of the sympathy ex- pressed by Connecticut citizens and assistance given in 1908 to sufferers by the earthquake in Calabria and Sicily. The medal bears likeness of Victor Emanuel III on one side, and an in- scription on the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Notice

For fDety-llve yeArs we have been .cundnDeGng busineso at the same oio fDOaA&nn, cofnor of Main and John SnOees, Bridgeport,, Conn., and our P11SoAo Bank has been established ahaoe co1ntnabus1y. We have received cd paad ont on dennand without no- d6o M1l3nums uf dollars of money oe- ru,gkad with us and we continue to 10re1N0 Hhonsy subject to depoeitors Geeclk st sight, on which we a..nc s.now skhree psR cenG- per annu1es creoi.eH st = on66 accOuue n1ooth1y. We solfc1t tke Sc6b0nts of individua1a, business He1h fEmI end corporations, and an V1h( wnhk . bank account where they o1n depoat money, checks CT @aI.s sn6 le4vo q for ono day, one week, On9 10enG6 ce ome ysar, and draw fnteress a r for any time 1t is left with ns; We give to tho business o!r carelo. poru6uA1 laeoenf3oa as the otdeet Hr" n prfva6e bankers in this state.
 r. +. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
First Class Round Trip 10 Bermuda
 5000

This price includes meals and berth both ways. A 1.5OO mile Ocean Voyage on a magnificent ocean liner. For further particulars ap- ply to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
TRAVELLING SCHOOL
 FOR RAILROAD MEN

To keep it's service up to the ton notch of safety and efficiency the Le- high Valley Railroad is operating in- struction cars. They move slowly over the line, each one covering a cer- tain territory and stopping at centres where employees can gather in force These cars serve as schools in which the men may brush up" on the com, pany's rules and obtain replies to questions that puzzle them.
 Recently the company issued a new set of rules governing train move ments and other phases of railroad op- erations It was just before these were to go into effect that the in- struction cars were fitted up. An of. ficiaI thoroughly familiar with the rules was put in charge of each one and he is holding classes day by day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
MORRIS STE'NERT GIVES
 S25,OOO HALL TO HAMDEN

Morris Steinert of Whitneyvile will give the town of Hamden a handsome S25,00O auditorium to be built as an addition to his home "Pinehurst." ]" The people of Whitneyviile are to have the free use of the hall which will be used for town functions as well as musical affairs in which Mr. Steinert is much interested MT. Steinerts fine collection of musical instruments will be on exhibition in the new hail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Grocer Jim Wray
 Is Married Again
New Haven Merchant Pays Former Wife S6,50O Alimony After Wedding Hartford
 Girl

New Haven, June 14-"Jim' Wray, who owns chain of grocery stores here and in Milford, not only has set tied all claims of his former wife, but has married again. it was learned yes- terday. His first wife recently won verdict against him for cruelty and sued Miss Lillian Kennedy, Hart ford dressmaker, for alternating his affections.
 Wray, it is understood. paid s6,500 alimony and 80 d week for the SUD- port of his two children until of age. Then, immediately after the decision was rendered he married Miss Ken nedy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG-
 CYST
Pasadena, Cal, March 9

Pasadena, Cal, March 9, 1911.
 Foley and Co.,, Gentlemen:-We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years We believe it to be one of the most efficient eXpectorants on the mark at Containing no opiates or narcotics t can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold. as it has no nan seating results, and does not inter- fere with digestion. Yours very tru- ly, c. H. Ward Drug O.. c. l.. Par sons, Sec'y and Treas" Get the orig inaI Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound in the yellow package. F. B Brill, Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
THE MOHICAN STORE FRUIT
 AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT

This store carries the finest line of fruits and vegetables in the city. A look at the counters will convince one of the choice selections that can be made and the low prices prevail ing Everything is marked i'll plain figures A large supply of cantelopes have just been received. They are ripe, of rich flavor, and are marked at a special price. The finest Cali fornia fruits are also to be found in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

A1bany-Because the illness of the presiding judge. who has since dfsd created an atmosphere pre1udicial to the defendants" the court of ap- pea1s has granted a new trial to John Kinney, convicted of murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
1ges. bananas.

Variety. Oranges, bananas, pfnoAp- pies, Stratford strawberries. tomatoes, lettuce, string beans, cucumbers, rsw green peppers etc, are neatly dis played The stock Is certainly fnvft- ing, as the prices are low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer" leaving the city for the season, mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
TO HONOR
The Naming Of America
With A Celebration

Paris, June 2-Nearly all the lead
ers of the American colony in Paris,
including Ambassador Bacon and Con-
sul-General Mason, are going down to
the little city of st. Die, IN the Vos-
ges, to take part in the celebration
of the 4OOth anniversary of the pub
iicatinn of the "Cosmogl aphiae Intro
ducio," in which the western conti-
nent was first termed America The
celebration, which is to take the form
of a Franco-American love feast, Is
to open tomorrow and continue over
Sunday and Monday. The program
will include a military review, a his
torical pageant, and the installation
OF tablet on the house where the
name America was first written. The
corner stone also is to be laid of an
obelisk, to be known as Americas
Tower, on the peak of Mount Or
mont, in the Vosges forest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
HOGAN SECURES
BRIBERY STORY
Wrlngs Confession From o.
tlCer Of Assembly.

Attorney General and Franklin coun-
ty Prosecutor Confident They Have
the Goods on Several Legislators.
Grand Jury wall Make Partial Re-
port Monday - Governor Rejects
Provision Inserted In Tax Code Law
at Request Of ohio Bankers.
Columbus, o., June 3.-1f present
plans are followed, the grand jung
that is investigating legislative
bribery will make report next
Monday morning. From a state
ment made by Prosecutor Turner, it
is inferred that the grand jury is not
through and that the report expected
Monday will be only a partial one.
"The next case tried will result in
a conviction" said Attorney General
Hogan.
Attorney General Hogan was au-
thority for statement that legis-
lative officer had made a confession
of a bribery transaction, He first
was confronted with indictable evi-
dence In the hands of Hogan and
Prosecutor Turner and then made a
clean breast Of the affair. He is un-
der promise of immunity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-06
EDITS TAX CODE
Harmon Blue-Pencils Amendment
Inserted by Bankers.


Inserted by Bankers.
Columbus O., June 3. - Governor
Harmon in approving the Hollinger
tax code bill, designed to clear up
antiquities in authority conferred
upon the state tax commission, We
toed an amendment inserted by the
senate at the instance of Ohio bank
ers and building and loan officials,
forbidding the commission to examine
into bank and building and loan de-
posits and into holdings, wherever
located. Of individuals In building
and loan shares.
Bankers had the provision inserted
as precaution. They declare there
is serious doubt whether the commits
sion has a right to look into deposits.
The governor, in statement, said
such deposits should be taxed, espe-
cially in view of the fact that the
maximum levy has been cut to 1 per
cent.