davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
The New York World

The New York World like all other newspapers afect
proposed legislation aimed magazines and periodicals.
regard the truth and has the
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Says:
Violating It's Own Laws

monopoly in
ade all the machinery Of the Government would be
and O punish
The Interstate Commerce Commission would interfere and the Department Of
Justice would prosecute the in the courts
Yet exactly similar will be taken by the disregard Of
laws the Senate the amended Post Office Appropriation Bill which
four pound the advertising periodicals and
which has already been favonbIy reported by the committee
thing which the forbade the railroads proposes
do hseH-to oaHer son the transportation which monopoHzes
The would have did
loss to the magazines
They be mdd for the deficit Of the stupid and msmnaged
Post Office monop under conditions the ultimate effect which will be
Of while anuay
Of advertising swell the value of Post
of income deliberately sought discourage making that
kind OF advertising
As example of combined literature and industry the proposed
Methods
aaamptax have done
Theway o eAngu deficit mot
the
trade
February II, 1911. The New York World
Na The York like Ill
lGsatO aimed nerOic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
STORY 0F BIG RALLY
 AT SMELTER CITY
Democrats Full of Confidence Make Known Their Plans
 and Platform
(Douglas International.l

At the meeting of the Douglas Democratic club held on Saturday new officers were chosen to fill va eaneies and declaration Of prinei- ples were adopted which will be found in another column Daniel A. O'Donovan. who was formerly pres ident of this club, having left the city. H. c. Hankins. who held the office of vice-president. was pro noted to the presidency by a unani- nous vote R. B. Sims was then chosen as yice-president. and he acted as secretary during the meet ing in the absence of the regular secretary, D. F. Johnson.
 4 motion was made and adopted without opposition directing that the president should appoint a commit tee to be composed of one member from each of the city wards and a representative of Pirtleville for the purpose of drafting a platform of principles upon which the club would stand in the coming cam paign. The committee retired and during it's absence there were some Icratorical fireworks by visiting dem ocrats. The first to be called was W. c. Gilmore, the well-known at torney of Tombstone. Mir. Gilmore delivered a pretty speech and an earnest one in which he pointed to the necessity for care in selecting officials for manning the Eew state and county government and to the great responsibility that would rest on the democratic party in case democrats were successful in the ! approaching campaign. He referred to the elimination of the recall oi
 the judiciary because of the presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

Toledo Blade: He used to be straight enough young chap. What made him get crookedg''
 Trying to make both ends meet. l believe"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
MY DAUGHTER
 WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md.--"I send you here with the picture or my fifteen year old
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
Presldf Arizona.

democracy and allow the people to attend to the distribution of the candidates at the primary polls. A vote was then taken on the amend ment, and it was adopted by 9 unanimous vote and the provision was stricken from the report.
 On motion the president appoint ed a finance committee composed of the following: R. B. Sims. Frank Ramsey, C. A. Taylor and Bob Turn mins.
 4 motion was adopted authorizing the president to name an executive committee of seven at the next meeting of the club. one from each of the city wards and one from Pir- tIeville precinct
 The meeting then adjourned until next Saturday evening.
 DEMOCRATIC DECLARATION.
 At the meeting of the Douglas
 Democratic club on Saturday night the following declarations of prin- Icfples were adopted:
 "we, the members of the Demo : cratic club of Douglas. do hereby make and adopt the following decla- | ration of principles for the ensuing l campaign:
 We denounce President Taft fol ! ttto sosi<r> In Sorvfrer to fha r,ooul. ] of Arizona the right of self-govern 3 ment, by insisting on our striking : from our constitution clause ad r mitted by him to be legal, on th' sole ground that it did not meet hi I personal views as 8 matter of gov e ernmentai policy, but we recogniz e that we have no option but to ac f Icept statehood as offered us, with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

al understanding. would mean the election of Congressman Talbot as the next United States senator from Maryland.
 The republicans appear to be well satisfied with the situation They con tend that whether German or Lee Is defeated in the primary the democrat ie> party wsIl be split wide open and that the nominee will be knifed to such an extent that the republican ticket should be able to win out hand iH.
 There are no contests for the repub. lican nominations. The state ticket vas agreed evon in conference and will be named in the state eonventio without opposition. Phillips Lee Goldsborough of Doschester is the choice for governor, ". Fl. Cunning ham of Carroll county for state con troller and Morris A. Soper of Balti. more for attorney general. The ticket is regarded as exceptionally strong representing as it does both the young CT republicans and the older element of the party
 Mir. Goldsoorough, who Is to be nominee for governor, is a native oi Somerset county, and a lawyer by pro. fession. In 1896. when the republicans were in control of the legislature. he made a strong fight for United States senator, but was defeated by George state controller. In 1902 President Roosevelt appointer him collector ol internal revenues for the BaltimoT' district. and he was reappointed by l President Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

out sacrificing other vital interests. We declare our approval of the progressive principles laid down in our constitution. and in order that the work begun therein may be car ried on by our first officials. we pledge ourselves that we will sup port no men for office who have not shown that they are true friends of the constitution.
 We demand of all democratic candidates for the legislature that they pledge themselves to carry out the mandates laid down in the con stitution for future legislation, and particularly that they subscribe to what is known as Oregon Statement No. l for United States senator, and that they will submit an amend nant tn the constitution restoring the recall of the judiciary at the earliest practicable moment, that the voters may pass thereon, unin- fluenced by threats.
 We believe that all parts of the county should be represented on the county ticket, in proportion, so faI as possible, to the democratic vote
 "Sam1 F. Dubs. Chairman
 "J. E. MeGarty. secy.
 Harry Loeven. s. W. Strain.
 Frank Ramsey. | ssRf T. Dara
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

daughter AIlce, WnO
 was restored to health by Lydia K. .Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound. She
 was pale, with dark
 circles un der her eyes, weak and irri- table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green
 Sickness. ut she
 grew worse all the lime. Lydia IL. Pink
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

hams Vegetable Compound was rec commended. and after taking three bot ties she has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. l can recommend It for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A. CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti- more, Md.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth CTS expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia T., Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
 Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia l.. Pinkham's Fege- table Compound Thousands have been restored to health by it's use.
 Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
roRruREp EoR IS YEARs.

by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies he tried. John W. Mod .ders, of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed He has to sell his farm and give Up work. His neighbors said. he can't live much longer" Whatever l ate distressed me" he wrote, ''til I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not take for years. It's surely Q grand remedy for stomach trouble Just as good for the liver and kid neys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

Philadelphia Record: Are you busy these days?" asked the doctor.
 'BusyI" exclaimed the undertaken. I'm rushed to death"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30

Detroit Free Press: Have any luck on your fishing trip?"
 Great. l didn't have to row the boat once"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
IHE SAVOY

No explanation is needed to account for the large audience present last night for the pictures speak for them selves, and the music furnished by the Curtiss orchestra is satisfying. Every picture included in the new program pleased and the same program will be repeated tonight
 MT. Curtiss has arranged and is of fering q program of music which can well be classed as an evenings enter tainment alone, besides some very sug- gestive music for each picture.
 Among the pictures shown is The Sheriffs Chum," a western picture talk en from a story of a Montana incident. Two chums were in love with the same girl. One married her, going to Mon tana to make his home, later becoming a sheriff. The other chum decides to pay his old pal. the sheriff, a visit and Is received with all the welcome which could be given an old acquaintance Taking advantage of the reception giv- en him by the sheritfs wife and while the sheriff was called to duty he pro- poses love to his old sweetheart, re- ceiying the treatment which he de- serves from the hands of the sheriff.
 Other pictures are Hungry Hearts" Enemies" The Two Sides" and Pas time In Chilli" the later showing a bull fight taken from real life, which is one of the sports of that country.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

winning often eXpends a part of it in a libation to the gods, but when his drunken sleep has passed away he finds that the joy with which he entered upon his carousal has been sadly tempered meanwhile.
 A peculiarity of intoXication is that the eXhilaration incidental to it is succeeded by depression. Natural eXhilaration is an average If it is intensified by liquor and made un- natural, nature reduces it to an average at the end of the debauch.
 The awakening from sleep to a renewed struggle with grief is pain ful, but with nerves unstrung by strong drink, the awakening is eX- cruciating. Yet many men are cow ardly enough to pay this price for a surcease from sorrow. It is mer- ciful arrangement that women can not so easily do SO
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

The conspiracy of a strange group of standpat and insurgent senators to defeat the reciprocity bill has been laid bare, so far as their acts are concerned. though their motives. doubtless varied, are not vet quite understood. That, however. is no matter, since the fact of the con spiracy is understood. No conspiracy has succeeded after it was discovered The opposition to reciprocity has weakened 10 such an extent that even the show of it is not likely to be maintained much longer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
COLISEUM.

The usual Saturday change of pro- gram will be given tonight. each of the different artists will appear in new numbers, and an entire new line of pic turos will be shown. Brown & Wilmot. who have been making such big hits nightly with their excellent dancing turn, will introduce new songs and some new dancing steps This act has danced around the world, and is just returning from Australia, by the way of Honolulu. MT Brown offers a prize of fiVe dollars on Monday night or the best amateur dancing turn. and all who wish 10 enter the contest will please leave their addresses at the box office as early as possible. On Monday night the management has arranged for mo- lion pictures showing many thrilling in cldents in the late Mexican revolution The management wishes to distinctly state that this will not be slides but q thousand feet of moving pictures. and the title of this picture is The Peril Of DlaZ,' and is a very thrilling ar q real lstic picture of many of the engage ments in the late rebellion.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
An Unmerciful Oblivion.

4 young woman making observa ton after a stunning trip, in the course of which she had spent a night at a hobo hoter' where women were admitted. said that women were now as well provided for in the under. world as men, with this notable and unfair exception. that down-and-out women may not. lacking even Is cents. sleep on the floor of a back room in a saloon, or quite so pub licIy forget their misery in the mer- cifuI oblivion of drink"
 While it may be admitted that there is no back room in saloons where penniless women may sleep, and that that is an unfair exception, drink in no circumstances may afford merci- full fOrgetfulness of misery. The for getfulness which it brings is paid for in mental and physical remorse which no woman can afford.
 Of all the excuses offered for drunkenness. grief or misery is the worst. It only dams the flow of woe which with wakefulness bursts in a flood submerging the victim.
 Other emotions ffmpel one to drink The young and happy father ire quently celebrates his happiness in this way. The man who makes a
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
Better Late Than Never.

At no time since the result of the election of delegates to the constitu- tional convention has the outlook for statehood been so promising as at present Whether or not we shall obtain it at the present session of congress will be shortly known. The impression at Washington appears to be that the senate committee will re- port the Flood resolution favorably, though a week ago it was more or less authoritatively stated that the resolution would be reported without recommendation. if indeed it should not be amended by the committee so as to require the exclusion of the ju- dietary from the recall provision of the constitution. It was thought at spondonts, among whom was John Temple Graves of the New York American, that the senate had de- termined to place insuperable ob- stacles in the way of the house reso- lution.
 If, as is now believed. the un- changed resolution shall be favorably reported, our improved prospects may be credited to the good work which has been done in Washington lately by representative citizens who are not allied with the populistic element which so nearly made statehood i'm possible.
 The senate committee has doubtless been made to understand that if such men as Hoval Smith, John P. Orme. Mark Smith and Leroy Anderson are willing to accept statehood with the constitution as it has been written, they enjoy a confidence that the safe and conservative element will be able to control the situation once state hood has been granted.
 All 'of these men opposed the in clusion of all things which imperiled admission. and, more particularly, the recall of the judiciary, which was re- garded as certainly fatal For the same reason Delegate Cameron fought the Flood resolution in the house com mittee.
 If these gentlemen have now. asI we believe, convinced the senate com mittee of their confidence in the citi- zenship of Arizona. we trust they may also be able to convince the great body of the senate, and, having done that. we believe that they will be able to overcome the well known and publicly repeated objections of the president to certain provisions of our constitution.
 It is now a matter of regret that such men as Messrs Orme, Ander- 1 son. Van Dyke and the Smiths were not induced earlier to exert their in- fluence in behalf of statehood. Their presence in the closing days of the | last session, we now believe, however improbable it may have seemed then. | would have secured the prompt ap- proval of the constitution, and Ari- zona would now be state
 But this saving influence is better late than never.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS. Used D. D. D. Six Months-AII ItcI
 ing Gone!

This is the actual experience ot Anne Croman, Santa Rosa. Cal. with the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription.
 ID. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure the mild wash that gives instant re- lief in all forms of skin trouble.
 Cleanses the skin of all impurities washes away blotches and pimpIes leaving the skin as smooth and healthy as that of q child.
 Get q 25c trial bottle of this won derful Eczema Cure today and keep it in the house
 We know that D. D. D. will do all that is claimed for it.
 Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
POOR HANDEL.

"Now. about the oratorio. Shall we put Handels picture on the program or the picture of the leading so- prano?'
 'I vote for the soprano. She has twenty or thirty relatives who'll buy tickets to the show. Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of CataTTh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F ]. CHENEY & CO, T0edO. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon. orable fin all business transactions and financially able tO carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDIN6. hISNAN c MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Hai's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of tho system Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents pei bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
A LITTLE SCARE,

How did that antitrust decision affect our friend, the monopoly king?"
 The news of it arrived just in time to be of great benefit to him. He was suffering from hiccoughs and needed little scare. Washing Star
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
BOTH WAYS.

"The friend you treated to supper the other night has very pensive ex- pression, hasn't he?"
 Yes, but after you've ordered the brand of champagne he prefers. you find the expression is expensive."- Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

When Herbert sang about rare days in June. he must have been looking forward to June 16, 1911 The like of it was never before seen in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
INSUlTED.

You lazy. good od-for-nothing thing" said the citizen to the tramp. "Whv don't you go to work?"
 Work said the tramp Do you imagine that walking from New or leans to New York twice q year is pleasure? ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

The most useful people are those who quietly teach temperance, hon esty. industry and justice by example. and at the same time do something for the communities in which they live.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
TOO MUCH.

Don-Dis is perfec'. scttin' here all day and fishin' Eh. dad?
 Dad (sighng) I dunno, we have 10 bait our hooks! -EXchlugc.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
AN ODD APPRECIATION.

'I hear the little dancer in tine first act made a hit with her barefoot act.
 "Ycs. she got a hand on that foot. .'- American.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
BUSY.

Are you busy these days?" asked the doctor
 "Busy!" exclaimed the undertaken. I'm simply rushed to death."-Phila- Ntelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17

aHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE r, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-06-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published Every Day in the Year By
 THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
AGRICULTURAL. TENDENCIES.

The total area f the United States
is about 1.sl1.oOo.OOO acres. OF this
abou; Si1 100000, or less one-half, was
in farms in 1900. Less than one-half
Of these farms were improved. Much
of the land not included in farms is
Of course. arid or semiarid, requiring
irritation To make it arabic II IL can
be made so at all. The total pooula-
ton Of the United States in 1900 was
76,SOS,S ,SS7, and in 1910 it was 9S,S46,54S,
a gain in the last decade Of 22.7 per
cent. Figures are not at hand to show
the gain in population Of cities for
the same period. but the gain from
1890 10 1900 was 331 per cent, rate
ithat certainly has not diminished in
the last decade. 1t is generally admit
ed that the urban population is in
creasing more rapidly than the rural
not only in the United States. but
throughout the world.
The S41OOOOOO acres Of agricultural
land were in 1900 divided into $780,
coo farms. an Increase Of 100000, or
more than 40 per cent over the num-
her Of farms in 1850, a rate Of growth
nearly double that OF the population.
Suu it should be here noted again
that the rate Of increase Of the total
is much more rapid than
the rate Of increase in rural pop
ulation. That is TO say, that though
the number Of people to be fed by the
products Of agriculture is increasing
at a rapid rate and the reduction Of
the size Of the farms on which these
products are raised is proceeding even
more rapidly. the number Of people
actually carrying on agriculture is re-
lauvely less.
These figures, while not at all eX-
haustive are conclusive with respect
TO one thing: Farmers Of the United
states are annually being called upon
TO produce more per acre from their
land. This they have been accomplish
Ing for many years and 1t may be
ventured that If the average product
lon per acre were today what it was
twenty-five years ago there would be
a shortage Of agricultural products for
home consumption
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04

mastery conduct OF the department.
The announcement that for the first
time since 1SSs-twenty- eight years
the postal department was conducted
at profit during the year ending June
80. 1911. is alone sufficient to indicate
the success OF Mr.. Hitchcock. The de-
partment has been put on a sound A.
nancial basis II is no longer an os-
tensible drain on the government And
all this has been brought about with
out impairing the efficiency of the de-
partment. II is due not 10 a curtail-
ment of the service. but to greater
economies of operation and a sound
business management such as a pri-
vate enterprise would be accorded. In
fact the facilities Of the department
have been extended.
How great has been the change is
shown by the figures. For the fiscal
year 1909 there was a deficit OF about
seventeen and half millions. This
has been turned into a surplus for the
fiscal year 1911 of S2ls,11S. In other
words, Mr.. Hitchcock is now saving
the government something over $17,-
GOO. 600 per annum over the showing OF
two years ago. without in any way
lowering the efficiency of the depart
ment 1t is a great achievement.
The next step is probably penny
postage. The postmaster general has
announced his belief that it will be
brought about in the near future and
the wiping out OF the annual deficit
indicates that this may be expected.
II the same progress as has been
made during the past two years con"
tinues It should be n matter Of but
a comparatively short time until we
shall be able to send letters for one
cent instead OF two.