davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
WILL CHOP OFF
QUEUES JAN. Is

SHANGHAI. Jan. a.--One hun.
dred and fifty leading Chinese OF
Shanghai. Including Wa Ting Fang.
former minister so the United
States. will sever their queues. WI
put the finishing touches on the
wayering spirit Of his fellow citi.
zena when ae pointed out 10 them
the advantages OF closely cropped
heads. After an enthusiastic
speech. Wa produced set Of reso'
buttons naming January 10 as SHAY
ing day. and all present signed H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
COUPLE FREE OF
POISON CHARGE

LANCASTER, Mo, Jan 8 Mrs.
Alma II. Vaughn and IN james II.
Hull. held for the murder OF Prof.
John 4, Vaughn, n noted educator.
who died more than year ago.
we're freed OF the charges against
th~n IN the circuit court here yes.
terday.
In refusing continuance. Judge
Shelton said he believed Dr. Paul
sehweitzor, the prosecutions pol.
son witness. who is over so years
old. would never be able TO appear
IN court
Prof Vaughn died suddenly in
October. 1903 The body WAS ex.
hamed IN January, 1910. aud Dr
schweitxer reported he had found
strychnine In the deceased educa.
tors stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
PIE HIS UND0lHG

Pie--the great American fault
proved the uudoing OF Frank Moore
last night. Three times within the
past 10 days a pie foundry operated
By T. II. Lynn at Firth as. and
iesier way was nocturnally raided.
Moore was gathered In last night
In connection with the thcfts
The prisoner vchemently denied
takIng Lynn's pies.
He says he never eats pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
FIND FROZEN BODY
OF SELF-SLAYER

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. a.
Dependency over the memories OF
lost happiness led to the suicide
OF Allan MactireEor. whose frozen
body was found In a gravel pit
north OF the city yesterday Mac
Gregor. well known advertising
man and plano salesman. Was born
Ia Montreal. His life was sadden-
ed b. separation from hts young
wife In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
SEATTLE LAWYER
OEFfES KING

PARIS Jan, !. Edward y.
James. lawyer with offices for.
mcrly- in the Alaska building. Sc.
attic, declared today that he is
going to England to take pp che
cause Of Edward r. Mylius. arrest.
cd and held under Ss0. 0O0 hail
At London Cor the publication OF an
article IN the Paris Iiberator at.
iacklng the king and suggesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

creasing efficiency. When you get
tired of working. play he advises;
but be sure 10 quit playing as soon
as you get the least bit tired OF Il.
Take only the kind 81 exercise you
enjoy. but take Il In the open air
and sunshine. Athletics are 20 be
kept np throughout life. instead OF
being dropped With our school.
books. You're interesting. old
man. come again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
PLENTY OF RAzoRs.

PROVIDENCE. H. l.. Jan. a.
When arrested for drunkenness.
Patrick Calhoun was found 20 have
ISIS raKors hidden about his cloth.
Ing lie said he was razor col.
iector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
FIND coLp CACHE.

nARABoo. Wis. Jan. Awhile
demolsshins an old siablehoasc on
the Ringing Hroihers' property TO
day. workmen found an old Tin can
filled with gold coins worth 800.
fta Ownership "a not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

for visitors. and the pet Of all the
nurses.
lie gets from ~ 10 GO meals day.
each one consisting OF 10 drops OF
warm milk. The baby IL perfectly
proporilonod. healthy. and. accord.
ing 20 the doctors. gives promise OF
being a strong child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

city are the
parents OF the
champion light
weight baby Of
the West lie
weighs just one
an a one half
pounds
When the mid
get was born he
was rushed az
once TO the Chm.
dren's hospital.
where is Is the
main attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
GREAT WHITE WAY.

NEW YORK. Jan 3.--with the
opening Of two more theatres on
Broadway the street dear 10 the
hearts OF all New Workers as the
big white alley has lss regular
places Of theatrical Amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
RATs IN CONTROL.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 3.--One OF the
government buildinga has been
abandoned and will be destroyed
Hordes OF rats overrRn the place
and no relief could be found. so
the clerks quit their desks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
FATAL suspenDeRs.

NEWARK. O. Jan. Awhile
working on Etsging. I'D Il, Lewis
stumbled and hung suspended BY
q strand OF his suspendcrs. He was
strangled to death before rescuers
could reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

reader; "Noycr
put OF an tomor
row what you can
do today" The
night before
CORVALLIS had
W aahtnFton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
= 49,
THIS is a SHAME.

BOSTON. Jan. 3.--census figures
Just made public show that there
are nearly twice as many women
as men In Massachusetts There
are 75.0Q0 selfsupporting women IN
the state. not counting housewives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
wsds sw,e,h,.r.. Mo,her.

LEWISTON. Me. Jan g.
Abrams l. Foster and Mrs Minnie
Severance have been married here.
Foster Is 20 and had been counting
Mas Ida Severance. II. but elopsd
last Saturday with her mother. who
Is only IS years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
Tnls rs AWFUL.

NEWARK. n. j.. Jan. "A heRv-
ITS framed picture Of his wife'a
I1nothcr fell upon 4, L. peserson's
fsArk while he was decorating Il to-
day and he wss taken 20 the hos.
pltai seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
WIFE "a HAS FIVE BABIES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan, a.
Triplets. all lusty boy babies. have
been horn 20 the wife OF John
Marshall. a mountaineer living near
here The mother is only 20. and
gave birth 10 twi girls 10 months
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

wears old and VINO
laims 20 be the
ldest mail carrier
4 the country.
as beaten the
iigh cost Of den
'lstry By whiting
nut a set OF hick-
Try teeth.
Uncle Frank
worked AT the
! se.ssk 80 um.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
Musr pE cool.

MONTREAL. Jan. 3--The Duk.
habors. religious fanatics. have
started on pilgrimage over the
SHOWS. Both men and women wear
single cotton garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

while he was covering his route.
Them teeth ~ perfectly" he says.
and can crack walnut with EN-. =
He has been carrying mail for so
years. and has applied for a pen
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

I'NHIHHuh.
James, who Is a nephew az Prof.
William James, the noted Harvard
psychologist. who recently died, il
the editor Of the i.ihcre.or The
publication was recently sup.
pressed Ia England because Il re.
NiVed a charge of hlgamy against
the king. which had been dlsprovod
long time ago II ~ also charged
with inolining toward anarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

MEDICINE HAT. Sask.. Jan. g.
The proposition that this city
change It's name to- Worcestershire
has been turned down by an over.
whelmiug vote 81 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

chleaao.--H Garry Hudson. e.
who was awarded The Rhodes
scholarship 10 oxford from Illinois,
previously won scholarship TO
Whitman academy In Washington
Tie was born in Japan 81 American
missionaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
WOODEN TEETH O. X,
SAYS UNCLE FRANK

ELIzABETHTowN. Ky. Jan. ..
Uncle" Frank Forbls. who is 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan, ]. i11s Gon. George Wash.
ington taught Lord CORVALLIS the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Here's TO Doc Woods Hutchinson.
forty nine years old today. who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

pasacsna.--While on her way 70
witness rose festival parade. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
CHAMPION MIDGET
WEIGHS IL POUNDS

LOS ANGELES Cal. Jan. A.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Regea OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

SPEAKERS kND SINGERS
voice 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

Calling cards. 100 soc. i1s Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

licked. He was sure OF Il. and so
was Washington hut he laid off
on the job too soon. His army was
enough larger to have completed
the whipping then aud there. but he
put Il off en- morning. That night
the weather turned cold aud the
roads froxe, and Washington. whose
cannon had been helpless IN the
mud. moved them around 10 the
back instead OF the front OF Corn.
wallis army The British rear.
guard was whipped before Corn.
wallis tumbled TO the change In AZ
fairs. There Is university AT
Princeton now. but Il does not
teach It's lessons any better than
Washington taught that1ne.
NJ. ?. Baekus, president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce. en-.
tertalued officials OF the inatltu.
ton last night at the Arctic club.
Covers were laid for rs.
In recognition OF his energy az
superintendent OF exhibits NJ the
Chamber OF Commerce. Col. IA. n.
Hardt was yesterday the recipient
OF a purse OF $500. the gift OF Sc.
attic merchants
Or. Matthews will address won.
en- voters next Friday afternoon In
the main auditorium OF the First
Presbyterian church ON Our New
Citizen and Her Responsibility"
Open house at the Y. N. G. A. az.
tFaeted about 1000 people The re.
ception lasted from 2 tiii 1880 D.
m, Swimming exhibitions. gym.
nastic exercises and vocal and In.
strumenial music were included In
the program.
The New Years rally OF the Rap.
list Young Peoples union az the
Swedish Baptist church. last night.
attracted 500 local naptis,H and
about i6o from Tacoma. Port Town.
send and other places.
Or. Margaret Seholienbcrper
supervisor OF the normal school At
San Jose. Cal. addressed the Sc.
attic Public School Teachers In.
stttuie. which convened for one
day session Al the broadway high
school this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

Everything II now being made
ready at the Arctic club Tor the
ball 20 be given January 20. Open
house was held yesterday 10 cele
brate New Years
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

A. A Ferguson. grand master of the | l. O. c. F. lodge of Arizona is in the city a guest of the Ford hotel. George A Mintz returned home yes terday from Morenci where he insti . tuted a new encampment of the I. o. O. F. fraternity. J. p. Harris Of the Los Angeles Mo- tor Car co. is in the city to be present when the big racers arrive next week. He is at the Ford. M. J. Riordan Of Flagstaff, one of the prominent men of northern Arizona is a Phoenix visitor and is stopping at the Ford.
 W. P McNair president of the Ari- zona railway commission is in the city from Douglas. He is registered at the Ford
 F. NJ. Pool of Winkelman, candidate for corporation commissioner on the republican ticket, is a guest of the Ford hotel
 T F. Weeden of Florence is in the city a guest of the Commercial.
 Sheriff J. C. McGee of Florence reg istered at the Commercial hotel yes terday being en route home from Okla homa where he went to secure the late manager of the Florence bank to
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
AS 6 NEW CONGRESSMAN.
La Toilette Went to Washington Early
 10 Get Impressions.

I resolved to go to Washington ir January. 1885. The Forty-ninth con- gress. to which I had been elected. did not meet until December. but I hoped that by attending the closing session of the Forty eighth congress I might learn something of the great national questions then under consideration.
 I shall never forget the journey from Madison to Washington. I came by the wa-- ot Haroer's Ferry and I saw the old battlefields and the prison where John Brown had been confined The first sight of the capital stirred me deeply. I recall distinctly how thought of Jefferson and Hamilton and Webster and Clay and Lincoln. and I had vis- ions Of public service which I would hardly dare now to confess. I was very yotlng then, YOU see. Before breakfast on my first morning in Washington. I went into Lincoln Park and stood with my hat off before Bairs statue os Lincoln. T know that critics have found fault with it as a work of art but cannot forget how it moved me that first Yhofning in Washington There stood Lincoln holding in one hand the Proclamation of Emancipa- fion. the other extended over the head Of 4 kneeling negro from whose wrists ,be shackles had just parted, That moment and thR day spent at Mount Vernon were experiences which I shall never forget.-Senatorr R. M. La Fol leite in the Argeriean Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
THE A6heRv WOLF.

"Yes." said the returned traveller. "tbe most exciting bit of sport that I recall happened while travelling in Rus sIa. one night. etet sleighing some fen miles from m-- destination I dis covered. 10 my horreLt that I was be- ing followed bv pitck of wolves. I fired biindlv into the hack. killing one ,f ih.. brutes, and. to my delight. saw inc others stop to devour it. I kept ,, reaea'Ing the doses. with the same ,esuIt and each occasion gave me an ,.,,,,orttIuitv 10 whip up my horses. FinaIv. one wolf only was left. vet on i, came. with its fierce eyes glaring in ..,,ictyation Of a good hot supper"
 "Why. man. said one of his listen CTS "by way of reckoning. the last ,,oif must have had the rest of the mack inside IT,
 "hh" said the traveled one. "now. l oo,,e to remember. it did wobble a hI, Prom Uncle Remus's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

Following is the vote in Cochise county for the most important offices 'aSt at the late primary election:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
nswer charges of irregularity.

answer charges of irregularity.
 The following named registered at the Ford Hotel yesterday:-M Berki- land, Chicago; w. Hatcher, Los Ange- les; Geo Hubert, Detroit; Bob Hubert, Detroit; Dixen Fagerberg. Prescott; J. p Hanson, Globe: C. II. Howett, Denver; w. J. Blackwell. Fl Paso: R. B. Nelson. Mesa: F. w. Pease, Los Angeles; Joe Wilson. Los Angeles; NJ A. Weinberg, Los Angeles; L. H. Book ing. Bisbee; w. H. ROehr, Nevada; H. F.. Beard, Sapulpa, Okla; R. M. Har- din, San Francisco; Willard Fay, Los Angeles: A. w. McNaughtOn, Boston l.. Tobias, Philadelphia; Peter Russell ton, Chicago: w. E. Murphy, New York: J.. Burton Davis. s. F.; O. H Brown. Phoenixi Thos. Kavanaugh, L. A.; | F.. Montgomery. Davis, Cal; Chas. St Morris. San Diego: Chas. A. Bradley. Toby G. Hughes, w. B. Wad- de, D. A. Collins. Geo. x. Nolan, is the personnel of a coast party registering at-the Ford yesterday.
 Among those registering yesterday a' the Commercial were:-G. w. McNa- mara, Chicago: c. B. Marshall. Omaha; :; e. M. Pickel, Chicago; F. w. Murdock, l.. A: Elijah Allen. Mesa: A. H. An derson, Congress Jet; Francis Wright, N Y; Geo. Thornton. North Yakima Wash; l.. J. Therandt Williams; Gust Anderson, S. F.; Lloyd Burmister Mayer; Jos. Turke. Tempe; NJ. H. liar rison. Florence; F. F.. Bunker, Boston; David Kile. l.. A; L. H. Booking, Bis bee: O. Hoppenrath. Pueblo, Colo; F.. Strait Roosevelt; Walter Lyon, Ray: w. J. SchurZ, Ariz.: Chas. M Mullen: G. Woodbury. Florence; Clark Bradford, s. F.; J. G. Marsh. Mary land 70
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
HERE IS THE VOTE
 IN C0CHISE COUNTY

Following is the vote in Cochist county for the most important offices 'ast at the late primary election:
 Democratic Candidates.
 The following are the votes received by the democratic candidates at the primaries:
 For senators: Ashurst 746. Ives 523 Ling 52S. O'Nein 372. Pickett 46S Smith 700.
 For congressman: Cobb GAP. Hayden 4So. Winsor 53S.
 For judges of supreme court: Gun ningham 1l29, Franklin 772. Pattee 41S. Ross 1093. Rouse 517.
 For governor: Hughes 227, Hunt 972 Weedin 516.
 For secretary of state: Osborne 9O4, Robinson 705.
 For state auditor: Callaghan LAS, Thum 455.
 For state treasurer: Johnson. 1.451. For attorney general: Bullard 1.463. For school superintendent: Case l. 344
 For corporation commissioners: Cole 1.l3S. Geary 975. Jones 1,O5S. Melczer 463. Short 776
 For state senator: McGregOr 792. Roberts I145. Sims 1,043
 For state representatives: Bradner 746. Ball 799. Craig $40. Curry S73. Duncan 742. Dowen 671. Dubs 5SS Do- Ian 724. Graham S27. KeltOn 742. Lynch 6S5. Roark 527. Vaughn eos, Warren G36.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

should still be found leaders who con-
 sider it appropriate to give the fol- lowing advice on so important an oc- casion as the meeting of the National American Woman Suffrage Associa-
 ton:
 Don't be tiresome. Better be vui- gar. This is a vulgar age. Be loud, be yellow, be anything to be pictur- esque. Better go to extreme than to bore people.
 Don't be too conscious of personal dignity.
 Just as soon as you get a good eX- cuse. get into political campaign"
 Advising women to be yellow is the ''yellowest" of all suggestions, for just to the extent the advice is follow ed by the rank and file of the woman suffrage advocates in this country will they retard the movement which has already gained fine headway If there is any possible tangible reason for woman suffra age-whch is denied by 2 great many people-it consists in the probability that matters will be bet
 tered by universal suffrage; that a very desirable, even essential, element now lacking will be introduced into politics in its broadest sense. It cer- tainly does not consist in the prospec, that women will accept the advice to be vulgar or 'picturesque"--wha that is-and to do stunts" that will bring them unenviably into the lime light. Such a course will defeat its own purpose. The advice is not only not wise or worth following. but de- serves the disapproval of all the wo- manly women who earnestly believo that the ballot privilege will advance the best interests of the whole people and not merely afford some women an opportunity to shine"
 Women who have a sincere convic- tion that the suffrage movements sue cess will raise politics from its present
 to higher plane will. if they are wise, shun the yellow leaders who counsel
 them to be vulgar" and picturesque
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
MY PHYSICIAN SAID ITS THE NERVES OF MY
 STOMACH"

mat causes the Gas Why. I have s" much Gas. not alone in my stom- aCh. no. all over. I can feel it in every tissue of my body. This is the exact description of thousands and thousands of people.
 A new remedy. however. has been discovered. and that is BAALMANN'S s GAS TABLETS.
 Every bit of 'Csas from every part and tissue of your body will disappear by taking BAALMANN,S GAS TAB FITS for one week
 DO TRY THEM. THEY ARE NOT \ PEPSIAsss=REMEDY, THEY ARE MADE FOR GAS ONLY.
 These peculiar tablets are sold for 5oC a bottle by nearly every drug sist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler. or send soc in silver. stamps or money order to J. Baaimann CO, S36 Sutter St. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
Reoublican Candidates.

For senator: Cameron S6O. Smith 75s For congress: John s. Williams. s4S For supreme court judge: Doan 77i Doe 722. Kents74s.
 For governor: Wells 499, Young 3s4 For secretary Of state: Cleaveland SI9
 For state auditor: Mauk S09.
 For state treasurer: Fisk SIP. For attorney general: Christy 751. For school superintendent: Jones 420 Philbrook 435.
 For corporation commissioners: De- Pass 40. Pool 745. Sturges FPS. For state senator: Gleeson 7s7 Stacy 743.
 For state representatives: Barrett CSC. Blevins 735. McChesney 7Os, Ma than 723, Reedy 72O, Sames 766, Ton kin 742
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

a defeated candidate by a faithful voter. Ut reminds me of Joe Blanks guide.
 Joe Blank went shooting last au- jumn after reed birds. He was poor shot. and though his guide brought him to many a cOpse full of birds. none fell before his gun.
 "The first eight or nine misses the guide said nothing. but on the. tenth he said as the uninjured reed birds rose in a great cloud:
 By gosh, sir. ye made that lot shift their quarters,'
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

ends. For there is no more mischiev- ous theory than that which proceeds
 upon the assumption that the end all ways justifies the means. Equal suff- rage gained at the expense of womanly dignity, of the strength and sweetness associated with femininity as a uni . versal attribute, would be not merely a Pyrrhic but a fatal victory. the loss vastly outweighing the gain. American women will achieve eventually all they prove themselves wise and dignified
 and good and wholesome enough to
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
.ELKS' DAY EVENTS
 SECURE FINE PRIZES
Pishon is all Puffed up Over the Fancy Premiums Offered by Business Men.

On Elks' Dav at the fair. which is Tuesday the seventh. there will be a number of contests between Elks for which some expensive prizes are to be given. These prizes have been donated by various businsss houses of Los An geles. Phoenix and Mesa and will help make the Elks contests very popular. There will be parade which will start at 2:15 though the formation of the column will begin at 1:45. Charles K. PishOn a member of the committee on Arrangements, announces the following events:
 Burro Running Race.
 First Prize-Hat donated by the Tog- gerty, Mesa; second prize-boX Lovera cigars, by Ike Wentworth Los Angeles.
 Burro Sulky Races.
 First Prize-s5 box of cigars from Baswitz Cigar Company; second prize -S5 Smile" hat, McDougall X Cas- sou.
 Fifty-Yard EIks' Dash.
 First Prize-$5 pair Regal shoes New York store; second prize-3-pound box chocolates, Sanichas.
 Championship Elks' Dash.
 First PriZe-Gun, by Russ Warner; second prize-Keen Kutter safety razor and outfit, A L. Boehmer.
 This dash is 100 wards
 Fifty-Yard Dash.
 First Prize-S10 Elgin watch. by H C. Edwards: second. S box of cigars by Nicholson Cigar Co.
 This is for Elks weighing over 200 pounds.
 Barrel Race. First PriZe-BOX LOVera cigars, Ike Wentworth, Los Angeles; second, leather purse, F. B. Baptist X Com pany.
 Sack Race. First PriZe-S5 hat. Boston store; second. box of fifty cigars. Ford hotel. All arrangements for Elks' day are moving along smoothly except for an row that has arisen con cerning the fat mems race. Smoke | house" Shaw and White Hope Plum | kett' have raised a strenuous protest against I. J. LpsOhn being permitted | to enter. A final meeting of the reception | will be held Thursday even l ing. following the regular session of the lodge. It is highly important that l all members of the committee be pres ent
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
YELLOW ADVICE.

It is strange that with all the warning examples before them of ill-advised equal suffrage methodsand leaders there
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

have. and they will achieve it very much sooner 1T they reiegate to the rear the yellow leaders with their picturesque" and vulgar advice. In, stead of accepting specious teaching that it is better to be vulgar than ballotless." American women must be- lieve. and act upon the belief; that is is Infinitely better to be baliotless than yuigar-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

THE BEST HE COULD DO. Gold comfort that. said Senator a Toilette apropos of a letter sent to
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

These garments the highest perfection of the taors art and for the of 191112 showing of high class Coats, Tailored Suits etc., embraces the very newest and best. Outof town shoppers should make it point to see the "Redfern" Garments. They
 instructive in style lines and will give the correct idea in clothes for Fall and Winter wear