davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
IS DEAOLOCKED
ON sENATORsHIP
New York Assembly Gives Sheehan
Most Votes, But He Is 80
Shy 10.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan: 17.-That the
legislature is actually ldeadlocked
over the election of successor to
United States Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew, was shown when the vote
was taken In the lower house at noon.
The vote in the assembly resulted as
follows:
William +. Sheehan, &c; Edward
M. Shepard, ~; Alton B. Parker, g.;
Martin w. Littleton. l.; ID. Cady Her.
rick. L; James w. Gerard, 1; Chaun-
cey M. Depew, SO. All but Depew
are Democrats.
The vote in the senate was; Shee-
han, 20; Shepard. 2; Littleton. 1;
Gerard, 1; Herrick. l.; Depew. 20.
II required 101 votes to elect, 80
that Sheehan was ten votes short
Sheehan was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for United
States senator last night at the joint
caucus OF Democratic legislators, re-
Chewing 81 votes, four more than a
majority of all the Democratic mem
bers Of both houses.
Besides Mr.. Sheehan, the names of
Edward M. Shepard, OF Brooklyn, and
ID. Cady Herrick, of Albany and New
York, were the only ones presented to
the caucus. Mr.. Shepard received 22
votes and Judge Herrick z.
Chauncey NJ Depew was selected by
the Republican caucus as minority
candidate for senator 10 succeed him
self.
Mr.. Depew received So of the 67
a.. Il.
unanimous.
Others who received votes were
Theodore Roosecelt. 2; Andrew d.
White, 2; Edward II. Butler, Buffalo,
2; ex-senator George Mead, Roches.
ter, j; l.. A. Grace, New York bust
ness man, L; ex-Mayor Seth Low, of
New York, 1.
This means that Mr.. Depew will re-
ceive all the Republican votes at the
regular session of both houses today
Mr.. Depew's name was presented by
Assemblyman Merritt
In presenting the name of Col.
Roosevelt, Senator Wainwright ex-
pressed his disapproval of the nomina-
tion OF Mr. Depew and said that the
minority should make an ideal" nom
nation, one that would express the
greatest contrast possible to that
made by the Democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. IT,
John w. Kern, w. ]. Bryan's running
mate in 1908 was today chosen
United States senator to succeed AL
bert ]. Beverage by the Indiana leg
islature. A vote was taken In separ-
ate sessions of the two houses and at
joint session tomorrow, the result
of the balloting will be announced
anG Kern declared legally elected.
The complimentary vote of the Re-
publican members of the Legislature
went to Beveridge.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 17.--The
state senate took the, first, vote on
United States senator to succeed the
late Senator Dolliver at noon today
1t resulted as follows:
Porter, Democrat, Is; Young, IA:
Funk, z; Kenyon, 8; Garst, 2; Byers,
4; Frank, /.
The house Is now taking a vote. A
deadlock Is certain.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. IT,
The Missouri house and senate bal.
loting separately chose James A.
Reed, OF Kansas City, to be United
States senator to succeed Senator
Warner. A joint ballot will be taken
tomorrow. The Democrats voted
solidly for Reed. John c. Mckinley
was the Republican nominee. Reeds
majority was ten In the senate and
% in the house.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses. day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
liza Wilcox-st.
ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
u, 8. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF 10 and Sc. Must be native born
SIS 10 sss. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 10 per
vice on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world Apply AT U.
Marine Corps Recruiting ONCE. 70
w. Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN
Write for list. Franklin Institute.
dept 1870. Rochester. N X.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
N. ). WheIan To Get Federal plum

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Nicholas
J. whelan. of Holland, will be an.
pointed United States marshal for
the western district OF Michigan. He
will succeed Frank w. Wait, whose
term expired Jan. IL. This has been
decided upon By Senators Smith and
Burrows. President Taft Is expected
10 send the nomination to the SEN
ate in q few days.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. In quality. workmanship
and price 1 have no competitor. Ia.
dies my stock of fine French Hair
Goods IL very complete imported d.
rect from Leon Peneny, of France.
This hair store Is over 400 years old
and the goods the most reliable In
the world Natural wavy witches
in ali shades. gray and white in
cluded Straight hair switches. all
shades and lengthA yerfect trans
formations In all shades. including
gray and white poT-psdours. puns.
curis, rolls. etc. Hair and hair gocdS
wholesale and retail u don't deal In
Chinese refined nor sea grassy. WIGS
to rent for parties and masqueradeA
In looking for a reliable hair goods
the same store ought to appeal 20
your judgment. Established In my
present hair goods store 1873.
WIN. a. HAINES.
IS Grand River-ave., cor Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John v .st Main 1898 or City S3ss
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
VIZ. A>Schaefer Rubber G.
VyOe\ 285 Woodward o; ;ss.s
CITY OF DETR0IT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit, Jan.

Detroit, Jan. II. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there has been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Job rristiss Done Rigst rigs..
PRINTING Co., No. rs John n-st Call
Main iIss or City Ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Mrs. J. G. Calder Laid To Rest.

Mrs. j. q. Calder Laid To Rest.
Reposing among the flowers she
loved best, Mrs. j. @. Calder, wife of
the Rev. J. G. Calder, was laid IL
rest, Monday afternoon, following
simple but earnest, impressive ser.
vices in the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard, No. IS
Avery-ave. The religious services
were read by four OF Mr.. Caider's
brother Baptist ministers, the Revs
+. T. Galpin, NJ. p Fixes ID. II. Coop
er and George l.. Wittet Mrs. Rob
ert Leete sang four of the fsvorite
hymns OF the deceased. Mrs. Calder
was muck liked by all who knew her
her gentle character and sweetness
OF nature endearing her TO all with
whom she came In contact The
casket was borne by the Revs. G.. l.
wittet, G. Z. Conley, T. w. Young
r. b. Cutler, ID. II. Cooper and w. x
Riley.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

f5-FT WIDE LOT on seminole. be-
Ross. 81 concord ave
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Special measuring room and
ady attendants 60 wait upon ladies.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

.These ears zoo throvEh
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

OLD SHOES made new while you waiI
stats-st Cherry sss-W.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
MRS O'IEARY AND HER COW.

The use of the word celebration m connection with the observance or the fortieth anniversary of the great Chi cagO fire is not inappropriate. Al though the fire destroyed two hund- red million dollars worth of property and caused a large loss or life, IL made possible the rebuilding of the city on a larger and finer scale. as San Francisco has likewise been re- built since the earthquake and fire Of 1906. These. terrible as they were. nut an end to much that the city can well afford to do without lnclud- ing what has been called the jigsaw exhuberance of the architecture m the residential districts.
 Forty years after the fire in Chlca- 20 there remains some uncertainty regarding its origin. The original story was that Mrs. O'Leary's COW upset a lamp and started the confla- grafton. This was afterwards doubt cd and now Michael Ahern, the sole surviving Chicago police reporter or tie day. who says he knew Mrs O'Iearv we'll and vouches for her truthfulness. declares that she brand ed the story as false; but he adds that the fire started in the OLeary cow-shed. According to his version there had been a party in the nelgh- borhood on the fatal night. Two women who were present at the festivities entered the shed to pro- cure milk for a punch. One of them held a lighted lamp, while the other one milked the COW; but, thlnklhe thev heard someone approaching, they made haste to escape, and Tn the confusion the lamp was dropped and the mischief begun.
 This is an interesting contribution to history. trivial as it may at ilrst seem. If either of the women IS stlil living it would be gratifying to nave her come forward and testify to the facts as she recalls them. Mean while Mrs. O'Leary's COW appears 'o be vindicated. Her part in the pro ceedings was altogether innocent; she had nothing to do with Chicago's knockout punch.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
Col. TwitchelI's History.

Leading Facts of New Mexico History" a two-vOlume work by Col. Ralph F. Twitchell of Las Vegas, is an especially timely publication, in view of the approaching close of the territorial period. The first volume has been received by The Republican, and we are informed by the publish CTS CThe Torch Press, Cedar Rapids, Iowa) that the second volume will be along shortly Altogether it is work of more than a thousand pages, pro- fusely illustrated.
 The volume before us, and the table of contents of the second vol ume. and the exhaustive bibliography to which reference is made prove that Col. Twitchell has made a profound study of the history of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona (this territory was originally a county of New Mexico). The chapters in the first volume deal with the antiquity of the vast territory which IS the subject of the work-the origin and history of the first inhabitants; the first Spanish explorers; the search, under the directions of Cortes, for the famed Seven Cities of Cibola' which led to the exploration of the country which is now Arizona; the march of Coronado into the mys- terious north: the work of the Span ish friars; the early Spanish eXplora- tions into Kew Mexico, and its 'n- quest; the rebellion of the Pueblo Indians and their achievement of in dependence and the era of Spanish rule from 17OO to- 1922. The second volume takes up the history of New
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
Farninu as Hazardous Industry.

Farminq as Hazardous Industry.
 The substitution of power machin- cry for hand labor has made agricul- ture hazardous industry Corn shred ders, grain separators, gasoline engines, threshers. cream separators and other forms of machinery have changed the character of agricultural processes, until much of the labor in the in dustrv has become more analogous both in method and in danger to fac tory work than to earlier agriculture.
 Don b Lescohier of the Minnesota state bureau of labor in The Sur vey, even says that much of the machinery used is far more danger ous than that used in most factories, for sufficient attention has not yet been paid to guarding it. The public has not known enough about the number and the cause of accidents on farms to realize that farmers need legal protection against unguarded machines as badly as do factory workers. Prevention is further re- tarded by the fact that the accidents are distributed over so wide an area that the persons injured do not com bine and crystalize a sentiment for protection When five men in fac tory are killed in a year the opera tives begin to ask why these acci- dents are happening and how they can be prevented; but when as many occur among the same number Of farmers they do not realize that they have need to cooperate for protec- tion.
 sixteen fatal accidents, two likely to result in death, eighty-five serious injuries, and thirty-two severe ones a total of 135 accidents-were report ed from Minnesota's agriculture dur ing the past twenty months. eighty two of them. including four fatalities. in the last eight months. The re- ports for the first twelve months were especially incomplete, but there is no reason to believe that the records even for the last eight months are not a complete toll of the accidents. The figures given must be considered as illustrations rather than statistics"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
POLITICAL CONVERSION

Can a man be converted politically? .? Can an old fashioned machine pOliti- elan. acting as the agent for privilege seeking interests. suddenly see the er- TOT of his ways and become a progress sive. working for the public welfare
 These are the questions suggested by the change in Arthur P German, dem Ocratic nominee for governor of Ma ryland, whose speech of acceptance was commented on in The Star Saturday. The Baltimore Sun, an independent newspaper. hardly knows how to re- gard the transformation. although it believes Mir German thinks himself in earnest.
 Tt is conceivable" the Sun says. that man of strong fiber and fixity of views, especially if he be a pro- fessed student and practitioner of poli- tics. should embrace new ideas just as we discard other old methods for newer ones"
 Surely There are mighty few men in this country whose ideas on the right and wrong of public questions have not changed materially in the last ten years. Scales have been fal- ling from mems eyes. and they have been coming to see things in new light. Senator Deliver, for instance. had been a standpatter until the tariff fight of 1909. Then he saw the real significance of tariff schedules prepar ed by the beneficiaries. and he became a revisionist. Men who knew him in timately had no reason to doubt the genuineness of his conversion.
 Mir. German may not have been con- verted politically. But the explanation is possible, all right.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

Mexico-Arizona as a territory Of the Mexican republic; the revolution of 1887; the Texas-Santa Fe expediti On 1; the overland trade, and the Santa Fe trail; a history of the city of Santa Fe; the war with Mexico; the or ganization of the territory as a sub division of the American Union, the Catholic church and its enviable record of pioneer work on the from tier; the territory during the civil war; the various Indian campaigns; Spanish and Mexican land grants; the governors and their administra- tions, comprising in detail a history of modern New Mexico, and of its long fight for statehood.
 Mere mention of these leading chapters does not, of course, give an adequate idea oe the richness in de- tail and the charming literary quail ties of Col. Twitchelrs monumental history In the first volume there is not a dry or a dull page, and it is a safe prediction that the second vol ume will prove equally instructive and entertaining.
 . Having written this valuable his tory because of his own deep inter est in the subject, and having per sonally taken all the risks of publi- cation. Col. Twitchell has made the people of the two territories his debt or.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. OCT. IS, 1911
Do We Want Mexican Competition,

The California papers are giving large space to news of the agricul- tural possibilities and development of the west coast of Mexico-the valley of Sonora, a short distance south of the Arizona line. and the remarkably fertile country which is being opened by the Southern Pacific line from Guaymas to Guadalajara. Much of this printed matter is paid adver- Using, put forth by colonization companies, but this does not weaken the fact which stands out plainly that the west coast of Mexico is des- tined to be a rich agricultural em- pire.
 It is a country which will produce in profusion all the farm and orchard crops known to Arizona The soil is cheap, there is water in abundance, and as soon as stable conditions are restored in Mexico there is bound to be heavy emigration to that new region from the United States The more enterprising inhabitants of Mexico are also on the alert to inn prove the many opportunities for making prosperous homes. It is an ideal country for the raising of sheep and cattle
 All this is of more than passing interest to Arizona. The country to the south of us will soon be brought into active competition with Arizona in all the markets to which our own people have access.
 The one thing which gives our peo- pie an advantage now, and which assures an advantage in the future, is the tariff-the republican laws which place a heavy duty on the products of foreign farms.
 The democratic party of the na- ton is threatening to tear down the tariff wall" The wall will be torn down, if the democratic party Is placed in power. The products of Mexican soil will be brought into un restricted competition with our own.
 On the 12th of next December the people of Arizona will select. to repre- sent them at Washington, two United States senators and a representative in congress.
 It is a good time now, before party passions are aroused and before peo- ple become confused by the discussion of irrelevant questions, to calmly consider the consequences to Arizona if the people of this new state de- clare themselves in favor of tearing down the tariff walr' which protects American farmers. American stock raisers, and American workingmen.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
DEMOCRATIC.

United States Senator (Adviscry)
 Vote for Two. Ashurst, Henry F. Ives, Eugene s. Ling, Reese M. O'Neil. Eugene Brady. Pickett, H. l.. Smith. Marcus A. Representative to Congress.
 Vote for One. Cobb, Lamar. Hayden. Carl. WinsOr, MulfOrd. Judge State Supreme Court.
 Vote for Three Cunningham. D. l.. Franklin, Alfred. Pattee, Samuel l.. Ross. Henry D. Rouse, owen T
 Governor.
 Vote for One. Hughes. H. A. Hunt. Geo. w. P. Weedin. Thomas F.
 Secretary of State.
 vote TOT Oile. Osborn. Sidney P. Robinson, John H.
 State Auditor.
 Vote for One. Callaghan. J. c. Thum, Ben F.
 State Treasurer. Johnson, David.
 Attorney General. Bullard, George Purdy. of Public Instruction Case. c. O. Corporation Commissioners.
 Vote for Three. Cole, A. w. Geary, w. P. Jones, F. A. Melczer. Louis. Short. F.. l..
 State Senator.
 Vote for Two. Davis, H. A. Johnson. James. Wolf J. w Wood. c. B.
 State Representative.
 Vote for Six Babbitt. Don c. Cooke, Geo. F. Irvine, J. A. R. Jacobs. Leon s. Johnson, Harry. Jones, Daniel P. Leyhe, Albert D. Lewis, Dudley S. Feel, William l..
 Judge Superior Court. Langston, J. Henry.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
STRANGE.

One of the strangest things in this world is why the kind of woman who is proud of her intellectually nearly always marries a man who likes to tinker with sick chickens.-Galveston News.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
BELGIAN.

United States Senator (Advisory).
 Vote for Two. Cameron, Ralph H. Smith, Hoval A. Representative to Congress.
 Vote for One. Williams, John s. Judge State Supreme Court.
 Vote for Three. Doan. Fletcher M. Doe. Edward M. Kent, Edward.
 Governor.
 Vote for One. Wells. Ed w. Young. George U.
 Secretary of State.
 Vote for One. Cleaveland. J. F.
 State Auditor.
 Vote for One. Mauk, George A.
 State Treasurer.
 Vote for One. Fisk. w D.
 Attorney General.
 Vote for One Christy. Geo. D. Superintendent of Public instruction.
 Vote for One. Jones, Claude D. PhilbroOk. Charles F. Corporation Commissioners.
 Vote for Three. De Pass. F. S Pool. F. NJ. Sturges, w s.
 State Senator.
 Vote for Two. Hildreth. Fen s. Latham, H. I
 State Representative.
 Vote for Six. Cook. w. w. Dorman. w. s. Morris, II. B. Mullen. Charles NJ Nelson. j. F.. Walters, George w. Judge Superior Court.
 Vote for One. Hayes, P. H. Phillips. John c. Clerk Superior Court.
 Vote for One. Curtis, Earl s.
 Sheriff
 Vote for One. Hill, Wesley A.
 Recorder.
 Vote for One. Willis, Charles T.
 Treasurer.
 Vote for One. Hosey. | T.
 School Superintendent.
 Vote for One. Davis, Homer
 County Attorney.
 Vote for One. Marks. Barnett F..
 Assessor.
 Vote for One. Morford, N. A County Superintendent of Roads. Roberts. oscar.
 Surveyor. Jones, H F.
 Supervisors.
 Vote for Three Ensign, Phil C. Green, C. c. Steward, C. s.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For Superior Judae.

hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Supe- riOr Judge of Maricopa county subject to the primary october 24. 1911. J. c. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For Clerk Superior Court.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari copa County. subject to the primary, October 24. 1911
 E. S. CURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For Supervisor,

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Maricopa county subject to the republican primary oct "A. 1911.
 ak c. C. GREEN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
HOMER DAVIS.
For Superior Judge.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Republican nomination for judge of the Superior court of Maricopa county. subject to the pri- mary, October 24, 1911.
 r. H. HAYES.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
Fer Cauntx AttornAy.

hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Attorney of Maricopa county. subject to the primary October 24, 1911.
 BARNETT E. MARKS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For County Superintendent.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for county superintendent of
 schools, subject to the Republican
 primary. If HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For Supervisor.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for Supervisor of Maricops county subject to the republican pri-
 mary. PHIL. c. ENSIGN.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
OFFICERS FOR NEW STATE WILL BE CHOSEN
 FROM THE NAMES APPEARING ON THIS LIST

mary election have been printed and are now in the hands of the county supervisors. The complete list of all the candidates on the republican, democratic and socialist tickets. with
 the exception of committeeman for the various precincts, are given be-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use of nomination blanks bearing union label.
 .I5IEhscss
 GsAEus.ssss-.E9sssi0
 ~2zsiSTr1-/
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For Corporation Commissioner.

For CorporatIon ComnIssIoher' l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for Corporation Commissioner subject to the primary. Oct. A.
 F. M. POOL
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
For Corporation Commissioner.

For Corporation Commissioner. I nearby announce myself as a can didate for the republican nomination
 for Corporation Commissioner subject to the primary, october 24. w. $. STURGIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

ARIZONA EASTERN.
 (City Time) 6:56 a. m. from Los Angeles and East. 1905 p. m. from. Mesa and Tempe 4.46 p. m- from Los Angeles and East 6:25 D. m. from. Winkelman s:55 p. m. from. Chicago, Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. n. for. Tempe, Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:00 a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa 12:46 D. m. for. Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican points. 6:00 p. m. forLos Angeles Coast Flyer e:16 Q. m. for. Tempe and Mesa s:3o p. m. for. Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans and Los Angeles.
 BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:20 p. m. Depart 10:30 a m.
 SANTA FEE.
 (City Time.)
 Arrive 7:05 a. m. from. Los Angeles and West $50 8. m. from Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East 10:45 p. m. from. Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East
 Departure. 7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago and
 East 1880 D. m. for. Los Angeles and West 6:50 p. m. for. Ash Fork. Chicago and
 East
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the republican nomination for State Senator subject to the re- publican primary Oct. 24th, 1911.
 ak FEN ;. HILDRETH.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
C. R. GREEN, Business Manager.
TELEPHONES

Overland, Business Office. Overland. City Editor. or............432