davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make, but
the Scholl Foot Eazer' eases feet.
provides absolute means of foot com
fort
When the arch Of the foot is not
properly supported-and the modern
shoe does not give this required sup
port-the feet tire and ache and pain
and become feverish and then there
is a twitching and a seeming strain
on the limbs. and frequently "A feeling
of fatigue over the whole body.
The arch Of the foot, where the
body's weight is carried. needs a rest.
THE SCHoLL "FoOT-EAZER"
supports the arch or instep and takes
away ali muscular strain. equalizing
the weight and bearing.
Made Of German Silver springs,
leather covered. Self-adjusting to any
foot can be changed from one pair
Of shoes to another and can be worn
with comfort by anyone.
Women who do homework. or clerks
i'm stores or offices, or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy a pair
Of Foot Eazers" today.
You cannot have restful feet until
YOU do wear them.
All sizes. for men and women. Price
$500 per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians-by People
who wear them For sale by
SHIRLEY G. SHIRLEY.
SO East Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

New York. April 29.-The metal mar
kets were dull and practically Lominal.
as usual Saturday in the absence of
exchanges.
Lake copper. 2.25d12371s; electro
lytic. S1212la @12.25; casting, $11.S712 a
I20O.
Tin. S41S2ta N4215.
Lead, $446G450
Spelter, $5fUN5.45.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

Now he is living on a homestead in
Crook county, oregon. and while there
are few pins 10 be found on his ranch
or the surrounding country. the habit
has not left him, and he never sees q
pin anywhere. no matter whether he
is walking or driving, but ne stops,
picks it up and takes it home with him
Albany COreD Special To New York
SIM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

almost p n n -
ming me crazy,
and / saw
your al in the
Times Union
j bought a
bottle of Par
isian Sage AZ
Ionce and tried
lit. and in 4
week / could
see that my
head was al
most well, and
my hair wa :,
growing Won
deTful. and |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

teriaL If ! was surprised. they We're
surprised, too, that / could swing clubs
play with the medicine bali and en-
joy bout of wrestling. How colos-
sally ignorant We all are of one an
other.-Price Collier in the May
Scribner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
: Finances and Markets

New York. April 29.-Oper9tors in
the stock market were more generally
bullish today than usual. The demand
for stock was So vigorous as TO cause
substantial gains. Several issues made
gains of more than points and near
" everything i'm which there was any
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
STOP THAT SCRATCHING
JUST AS LONG AS you HAVE
DANDRUFF YOUR HEAD
WILL ITCH

us the little microbes that are
guawing down into the hair roots.
u may take a long time for these
persistent pests 10 get down To- the
vital part but when they do they will
destroy the life 81 the hair in very
short time.
i write in short that my head was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 63B; Smelling. 75A;
Atchison, 1881; st. Paul. 121A; New
York Central. 1869; Pennsylvania.
125h: Reading. 154%; Southern Pa
cific. 1154; Union Pacific, 1771z; steel.
1873; Steel pfd., I2012. Silver. 53Ac.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

We handle nothing but the best All
milk and cream pasturized. Try us.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
COAST GAMES.

May Pole Dance by the Elliott
team T. r. y. at MelcZer hall. Tues
day, MAY eth. Admission $100. d-5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

Batteries - Plank and Thomas;
Vaughan. Quinn and Blair. Welsh.
At Boston r. II. +.
" ashington 1890. ...---.-
Boston .....-... .........-
Batteries-Gray, Hughes and Aims
worth: Wood, Karger and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
 LITERALLY TREATED
Given Increased Membership in All
 Committees.

Washington. April 12.-Both the re- publican and democratic committees to arrange the senate committee assign ments began business in earnest today by holding separate meetings and talk ing up the preliminary details. The committee on agriculture has been in- creased from thirteen to sixteen mem bers, the democratic membership be- ing enlarged from five to seven and republicans from eight to nine.
 The appropriations committee mem bership continues at seventeen. but one member is taken from the republicans and transferred to the democratic side, giving the latter seven. The finance and foreign relations committees are each increased from fourteen to fif- teen members, the democratic repre- sentations being enlarged to six in each case
 The interstate commerce committee jumps from thirteen to sixteen mem bers. the democrats increasing from five to seven. The judiciary commit tee is increased from fifteen to sixteen the democrats getting seven.
 The democrats have six and the re- publicans eight on the naval committed There will be seven instead of five democrats on the postoffice commit tee. the republican representation of nine being unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
HIS TOUR 0F THANKS
 DRAWING ID 4 CLOSE
MT. Roosevelt Has Only Two More
 Stopping Places.

Helena. Mont. April 12-Theodore Roosevelt brought to a close tonight, with his departure for St. Paul. the far western portion of the tour that he has designated as his last eX- tended speaking trip" and which he planned while still in the White House He will make but two more addresses before he arrives in New York on April 16. These will be to the state legislatures of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
 So far on his trip at least. Mir. Roosevelt has not allowed it to ap- pear at any time like a pre-campaign tour. One public mention he has made of his plans when he said at Spokane that he was mot an aspirant for anything" and his declaration that the tour is. but thank you" jour ney. is the only explanation he has so far made.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
IA CHAMPAGNE
 REVOLUTION No Abatement Of the Disturb dnCe in Affected Districts RATHER, II IS SPREADING
The Frenzy Fired by the Senate Action on the De
 limitation Question for the Moment Becomes the
 Only Issue in Parliament.

Paris. April 12.-The storm raised by the senate yesterday regarding the opening of the delimitation question regarding champagne districts, gave no signs of abating today.
 On the contrary, there seems a probability of the disturbances spreading to the Bordeaux wine re- sions. Serious agitation already has broken out in the Charente, DOrdOgne, Lot and Garonne departments, whose situation with respect to Gironde cor responds to that of Aube to Marne, and the president of the united unions of the Gironde wine growers says the suppression of the territorial delimitatiOns in the Bor- deauX region would be followed by the gravest consequences.
 The champagne question formed the subject of debate in the chamber of deputies today and after listening to a statement by Premier Monls. the chamber voted confidence in the gov that the senate's resolution is not legally effective.
 The premier has made his decision to refer the matter of the modified ton of the delimitation law to the council of state, Frances highest ad- ministrative court. which he said might be trusted to pronounce on this grave question with entire i'm partiality and independence of judg- ment
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
UNCLE WILL ROGERS
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY AT VARIANCE WITH WRITTEN
 CONFESSION. The Plea of Las Vegas Kidnaper Will
 Be Insanity.

Las Vegas, April 12.-Wil Rogers, self f-confessed kidnaper of his little nephew. Waldo Rogers. and Joe Wig gins. the ex-convict through whose ar rest and confession Rogers was appre- hended, are lodged in the territorial penitentiary at Santa Fe tonight
 Rogers and Wiggins were arraigned today. waived preliminary examination and are held to await the action of the grand jury. Wiggins pleaded guilty, but Rogers entered plea of not guilty, in spite of his written confession made last night.
 The prisoners were removed to Santa Fe to prevent possible violence by the citizens of Las Vegas. It is declared here that Rogers will plead insanity as his defense.
 As New Mexico has no statute re- garding Kidnapping. Rogers and Wig gins will be prosecuted under the com mon law.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
NEW INITIAL STEPS
 FOR. MEXICAN PEACE WIRE FROM WASHINGTON TO
 MADERo s CAMP. The City of Mexico Will Be Informed
 ot Result.

Washington, April l2.-Initial steps to bring about peace in Mexico, supple menting the informal advances so far made to that end were taken here to- day. pr. Vasquez Gomez, head of the confidential agency of the revolution ists in the United States. announced to the Associated Press that he had completed special arrangements for ex- peditious telegraphic communication between the camp of Madero in Chi huahua and Washington.
 The results of the telegraphic confer ence with his colleague, which will in clude definite terms by which peace may be effected, will be transmitted by Dr. Gomez to the City of Mexico. The first message from pr. Gomez to Madero was sent today in the cipher of the revolutionists, and an answer is expected within twenty-four hours.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
A RED LETTER DAY
 IN UNITED STATES
The Opening of Major Leagues Sea
 son for 1911.

HonOred in one instance by partici- patton of the president of the United States and in others by executives of the cities, baseball began a six months season today in seven major league parks and three American association cities.
 In Washington, President Taft tossed out the first ball and lent his support as a fan" to the Washington team, which beat Boston to in a game witnessed by 16.O0O people.
 MayOr-elect Carter H. Harrison threw the first ball in Chicago and a like ceremony was performed by Mayor Gaynor in New York, where the crowd of 30,000 appears to be a record one for an opening game
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
IN sTATU QUO AT MExIcALI.

Mexicali. Mex. April PA cores pondent visited the federal camp to- day and found whole battalion with in one hundred yards of the canton ment beside the canal with no outpost pickets only along the canal bank. He also saw two insurrecto scouts ap- proach within a quarter of a mile of the national line and ride away un- mOlested.
 There was no sign of activity or preparation for a battle though Col onel Mayot said tonight that he eX- pected something within three days.
 In the rebel camp Captain Pryce had his men building adobe embras- ures facing the river. The garrison that numbered only from 90 to 50 men the night of the battle has grown close to 200.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
The Long Deadlock Broken
 Yesterday Afternoon JUDGE KENYON CHOSEN
Wild Scenes Followed the Announcement of the Six ty-seventh Ballot - The Senator Assistant Attor-
 ney General of the U. s.

Des Moines. Iowa. April 12-The deadlock in the Iowa legislature ended this afternoon. shortly after o'clock when Judge William s. Kenyon of Fort Dodge was elected United States senator to succeed the late Senator Jonathan P. Deliver. following the hardest senatorial contest ever fought in Iowa.
 The election came with the sixty seventh ballot, and was attended by tumultuous scenes in which the Ken yOn adherents displayed their enthu- siasm by tossing books and papers about the legislative hall
 The second ballot of the day brought victory to Attorney General Wickersham's assistant when Sena- tor Chapman of Cedar county, and Representative Van Camp of Adair who had been consistent supporters of Supreme Court Justice Horace F. Deemer. changed their votes Then followed other changes in quick sue cessiOn, so that when the ballot was finally counted it stood S5 for Ken yOn to 19 for Deemer and 51 for Claude R. Porter. democrat.
 As the hour for the first joint bal lot of the day approached it was evil dent that a determined effort to end the deadlock was to be made by friends of Judge Kenyon. The galler- ies were thronged by friends of the candidates. when the first roll was announced This resulted in a vote of 76 for Kenyon. 2S for Deemer and 51 for Porter.
 Senator Saunders immediately asked for and obtained a second ballot. Dur ing the count it was seen that no change had been effected and then it was that Senator Chapman arose from his seat amid suppressed excitement and said that in view of the pOssibil- ity of the legislature adjOurning with a deadlock on it's hands he would go over to the Kenyon side. Representa- tive Van Camp immediately followed His vote was enough to elect Kenyon who had IS votes. the required num- Der. No sooner had Van Camp ut tered the word Kenyon" than the members broke into pandemOnium, the Beemer men and the democrats join ing in the deafening cheers
 Judge Kenyon is fifty-two years of age. His public life began as pros ecuting attorney of Webster county He served one term as judge of the eleventh district and retired to be- come attorney for the Iowa Central railroad. He was general counsel for the road with headquarters at Chicago until 1910 when he was se- lected by Attorney General Wicker sham for his assistant
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
IT'S LIKE A WAR
The Skies Agow With Flames From
 Wine Presses

EPERNAY, France, April 12.- Startling developments occurred to- day in the rioting which followed the action of the senate on the cham pagne question. The situation was grave but at midnight, owing to the presence of many troops, conditions had become somewhat settled.
 The frenzy of the rioters exceeds all bounds, and it is expected that they will use dynamite. a large quan- tity of which disappeared from the quarries last week. News comes from Ay that a bomb was thrown at the cavalry. wounding three troopers and killing a horse.
 Altogether five establishments here have been pillaged, and practically burned to the ground. The safes were forced, and the furniture and fittings piled in the streets and fired. The firemen were pOwerless as they were driven off by the rioters.
 Near here the country is dotted with blazing cellars, and the whole sky is aglow. At Cusieres. MOet and Chandon's. and at Pierry the wine presses are blazing. At Ay two more tSldDilSllllitHlS were NltChGu NOAAA6AAN Cavalry charged repeatedly but the mob showed resistance. hurling wine bottles and stones at the men and horses
 Troops continue to pour into this district. Six battaliOns of infantry and four suuadrOns of cavalry have arrived and a brigade of cavalry is coming from Paris. It is estimated that there will be I2,000 troops on duty by tomorrow night. Immediate 'ly upon thir arrival the soldiers are despatched to the danger centers.
 The prefect plans to occupy practi cally every town and village In the district with the military. believing that any less than this will have no effect. The soldiers have strict or ders to arrest pillagers and to use their arms in case of resistance.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
IT BLEW AT JOPLIN,

Joplin, Mo. April 12.-Seven persons were seriously injured, many others ex- perienced narrow escapes, property damage of many thousand dollars was inflicted and telegraph and telephone lines and interurban railway service was demoralized for several hours by wind storm that swept the district tonight for four minutes. F. J. WeltOn was picked up by the wind in the heart Of JOplins business section. carried ten feet into the air and blown along exactly the length of city block, being deposited at Fourth and Main streets in the hall of a building. His right leg was broken and he is believed to have suffered internal injuries.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
JuAREz MOVING TO FL PAso.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 12-Federal cavalry has been scouting over the hills and arroyas south and south west of Juarez for the past twenty four hours, in anticipation of the ap- proach of insurrectOs who were re- ported yesterday at Casas Grandes A troop of 100 cavalrymen went early this morning to Bauche. IL is be- lieved that they mined the railroad.
 Superintendent George Rutledge of the Mexican Northeastern returned to Juarez today on a frieght train from Casas Grandes.
 oscar C. Creaghton was seen by Superintendent Rutledge Monday at Casas Grandes. but he was alone and there were no insurrectos in or around Casas Grandes as far as could be learned The telegraph line is not working between JuareZ and Casas Grandes today Several JuareZ fam flies have crossed to Fl Paso.
 L. Gutierrez de Lara, the Los An geles socialist. and captain in the in surrectO army, was arrested Monday night for causing a crowd to cOngre- gate when he attempted to hold a parade of insurrecto sympathizers in Fl Paso and was fined $25 by a jury in the city police court. He appealed, and was immediately re-arrested on a charge of melting a riot
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

injured, it is believed, will die, and many more are dangerously hurt.
 The tornado struck Big Heart from the southwest. Scores of persons, sur prised at the town being suddenly thrown into a state of semi-darkness, rushed from their homes and business places only to be thrown down by fly ing debris.
 At the edge of the village a hundred Indians were encamped. Their tents were gathered up like bits of paper and carried away. Several Indians were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WITHOUT EFFECT.
Advice of Colorado Congressman to
 the Legislature.

Denver. Colo. April PA telegram from the democratic congressman in Washington authorized at the eau GUS in that city last night, urging Colorado democrats to select Uni ted States senator at once was read in the joint assembly but had no i'm mediate effect
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
INDIAN MURDERERS.
Two Were Convicted at Yuma Yes
 terday.

Yuma. Ariz.. April 12.-Jose Angel and Eagle Feather. Papago Indians, were today convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of a fellow tribesman who was dragged to death at the tail of a wild horse on March 8. They were sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of not less than ten years Jose is a broth CT of the man killed
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
A SHIFTING ABOUT
 OF AMBASSADORS
RockhiII to Turkey Succeeded by
 Guild at St. Petersburg.

Washington. April 12-President Taft will send to the senate tomorrow the nominations of former Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.. of Massachusetts, as ambassador to Russia, and w w. Rockhill as ambassador to Turkey. MT. RockhilI is at present ambassa- dor to Russia.
 Governor Guild is personal friend of President Taft He was ap- pointed as special ambassador to Mexico at the time of the centennial celebration of the foundation of that republic
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
TWO KILLED AT LAWRENCE.

Lawrence, Kas, April 12.-A tornado which struck Lawrence shortly after s o'clock tonight killed two persons, in jured twelve. The damage to proper ty is S175,OO0. Of the twelve persons injured, it is said that at least four will die.
 In the path of the cyclone practical ly every building was damaged. The Chicago fast mail train of the Atchi- son, Topeka x Santa Fe missed the tornado by only a few seconds after race Of several miles to get out of its track.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
MILIIoNAIRE'S APPEAL.
Hillman Trying to Miss Penitentiary
 Sentence.

Seattle, April 12.-Clarence Dayton Hillman. the multi-miliOnaire real estate dealer convicted of using the mails to defraud and sentenced to serve two and a half years in the federal prison at McNeill island and pay a fine of s5,20O, filed bonds today amounting to s215.OOO to gain his lib- erty pending an appeal.
 He will not be released until April 23, as he is serving a sentence for con- tempt of court.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

oners among them a Mexican who killed an American engineer at Ma coZari a year ago. They continued toward Moctezuma. twenty-one miles further south. to capture it. The town is defended by fifty federals and six ty-five volunteers in trenches in the surrounding hills. The attack was due today.
 Captain Bargas. formerly at Agua Prieta is in command of the federals. Another prominent Mexican joined the rebel junta at Douglas today from Nogales. making twenty-one in all. Five United States secret service men are here also. The junta is not in touch with the rebel forces in Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
REMOVED FROM STRICKEN TOWN.

MuskOgee, okla, April l2.-Forty people seriously injured were taken from Big Heart to Tulsa in stock cars tonight
 The Midland Valley railroad officials report four deah and over hundred injured at Big Heart Many of the in
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
A Nebraskan Killed and Three Com
 panions Seriously Hurt.

Beatrice, Neb, April 12.-Frank Kimban. a business man of Omaha. was killed. Walter Meyers received injuries which it is thought will prove fatal, and E. P. Mumford and A. M. Laveue were badly hurt this evening when an automobile in which they were riding turned turtle.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
THE DEAD AT BIG HEART

Big Heart, Oklahoma. April F. Eight personsl were killed and ten in jured in a tornado which struck Big Heart at { o'clock this afternoon, leaving but few houses standing.
 The known dead are: John Kerns Fred Hammond, William Marlow.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
THE HYDE CASE AGAIN.

Kansas City. April 12.-Attorneys for Dr B. Clarke Hyde will begin a fight tomorrow to have the physician released on bail. It is said that it can be obtained in the amount of $250.0OO if required.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
HIGH GRADE EMPL0YES

Getting just the right workers for a position of trust is a prob lem that confronts many of the men who shape the policy of big business institutions. High grade skilled workers who are proficient in special lines are often placed in touch with em- plOyers through the Want Col umns.
 Incompetent careless workers may easily be replaced by those who are specially skilled and who are capable of producing the best results. if the Want Ads are called upon to locate such em- plOyes.
 Don't be content with time servers" when you can secure the services of those who will take a heart interest in their work by advertising for them through the Republican Want Columns.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WELSH THE SUPERIOR.

New York. April 12.-Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight, outfought, out-pointed and out-generaled Pal Moore of Philadelphia in a ten-round bout tonight before the National Sport ing Club of America.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
THE WIND AT SHAWNEE.

Shawnee, Okla, April 12.-A high wind wrecked several barns, uprooted orchards and seriously damaged the corn crop five miles north of here to- night The wind was accompanied by hail and rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOUR AT MEEKER. OKLA.

Meeker. Okla, April 12--Four persons were killed in a tornado that visited | this city today. A score of houses | were wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
I SWATH IF DEATH
 GUT BY 4 TORNADO
Its Path Lay Through the States of Missouri, Kansas
 and Oklahoma
TWENTYTHREE KILLED AND ONE HUNDRED INJURED

Telephone and Telegraph Wires Prosrated So That It Is Feared that the Casualties Are Greater-A Kansas Town Removed From the Map-A Woman Blown Half Mile and Killed-What an Engineer Saw From His Cab Window.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

FOR SALES acres. alfalfa, fruit K and garden; 4-room house. furnished; \ Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 125 N laying hens, garden and wakon tools; N location, close in; sS,500 takes 1t. Come quick if you want this. E. E. PAScOE, 110 N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

FOR SALE-Price $2000: Five room brick; modern; close in; $500 cash, balance by the month. Price S24OO: Five-room brick; modern; close in; built-in bookcases, china closet; $75O cash.
 E. E. PASCoE, 11o N. Center St.