davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
FORD SAYS CONFESSION |5'
 NOT MORE THAN BEGINNING
TITLE-DOLlARS
American Heiress and Titled EnqIish- man Join Hands and Hearts
 in New York City

New York. Dec. 3.-Another inter-
 national romance in which d British
 title and American dollars figured con-
 spicuously found its logical culmina-
 tion yesterday. when Lord Camoys and Miss Mildred sherman were unit cd in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. William Watts sherman, Fifth avenue and Sixty firth street. The usual number of curious people gath cred about the house and had to be kept back by the police
 Lord Camoys had his brother. the Hon. Maurice Stonor. as best man. and the brides sister. Mrs Lawrence Gillespie was matron of honor Lord and Lady Decies-the latter was Miss Nivien Gould-were among the guests who witnessed the ceremony. Lord Camoys met his bride the first time at the wedding of his friend, Lord DecieS.
 It is understood that Lord and Lady Camoys will spend d part of their honeymoon travelling about this coun- try and will sail for England after the Christmas holidays. Many hand some and valuable gifts were received by the newlywedS from relatives and friends of both families
 The bridegrooms full name is Ralph Francis Julian StonOr. fifth Baron CamOys. The first Baron de Camoys inc lafr ,,-inp ar tho hat tie of Agincourt. l4l5, but the barony fell in abeyance for nearly four cen turies and was renewed in 1899. The present Baron will be twenty eight ! next month. He owns an estate of | about $500 acres at Stonor, Henley on-Thames, OXfordshire. The bride is '. heiress to several millions. acquired in l he banking hlLsinasS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
ANNUAL ELECTION
 0F PRINTERS UNION
BILLIARD ELECTED PRESIDENT
 FOR THIRD TERM
Others Reelected, Delegates Named,
 Official Boards Selected

Phoenix Typographical union No
 352 held it's annual meeting in O'Neill hall yesterday afternoon, for the cleo
 ton of officers for the coming year
 The union is in a flourishing condi- ton, having a membership of about sixty, an increase of about twenty during the last year
 During the year q great deal of or ganization work has been done and d spread of union sentiment by further ing the label campaign and in CO., operating with other organizations. The result of the election was as fol- lows:
 W. F. Gillard. president, elected for the third term: A H. Tebben. vice. president; John Phy. reelected re- cOrding secretary; F. O. Adams. re- elected secretary treasurer, Geo. w Phillips. sergeant at arms The reck- lessness with which the union re- elects it@ officers suggests that they must be the most competent or the best beloved specimens Of working men in these parts. It may be both. The executive committee chosen is composed of w. B. Gillard. A II. Teb- ben, F. O. Adams, C. A. King and C. c. McQuesten.
 Leslie Adams. C. A King and C. c. McQuesten were named as delegates to the allied trades council. The allied trades council is composed of dele gates from the printers. the pressman and tie bOOkbinders' unions.
 Five delegates were named to the Trades council. an organiza- ton composed of representatives of all the unions in the city. The five men named are Tom Adams. w. C. Griffin. Ben C. Estes. J w. Martin. Harvey Green.
 The auditing committee named con sists of A. II. Tebben. C. c McQues- ten and c. E. Granum.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
KING AND QUEEN IN INDIA.

Bombay India, Dec. 3.-King George and Queen Mary arrived yesterday on the Medina and were given d right royal welcome by the citizens of Bombay and the thousands gathered from all over the empire to greet their majesties The royal party will make their state entry into Delhi, the scene of the coronation durbar next Thursday. They will be met by the viceroy, governors and heads of pro vinces. Inside the fort walls the chief ruling princes of India will be pre- sented. Three processions will then be formed that will move to the great canvas city erected outside the ancient walls of Delhi. and which is capable of containing d quarter of a million people
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
AN THONY COMSTOCK IS
 IN PECK OF TROUBLE

New York, Zee. 3.-Mr. Anthony Comstock. who has the job of pro tecting our morals. and who is ad- mittedlv the worlds greatest authority on vice, is in bad'' with the ladies. The great vice chaser. whose chief purpose is to keep cancers out of the hands of our youth" has turned his attention temporarily to society women who play at cards. On this subject he spoke, in part. as follows:
 From what l have heard l feel ccr- tain that there are many women's clubs in this city which are violating the laws against gambling almost daily. I intend to investigate all Vio- lations of the kind that come to my attention, and I have no doubt the police will cooperate with me in com polling these clubs to refrain from further offense. or in arresting their members as common gamblers"
 MT. Comstock no doubt thinks he is a great reformer," commented Miss Florence Guernsey, first vice president of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs. but he is overstep- IlHS HilllStll NtiN iiuCI III HIS dlltCh on club women and their harmless games of bridge. In my opinion there are evils of much greater importance to the eradication of which MT. Com stock and the police might devote their wonderful suppressive ability with much greater advantage tO the As for raiding our clubs well. just let him try it."
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
On the Other Hand Wells by His Fairness and Man Illness Would Insure Bus mess Prosperity to the State
CASE PRESENTS
 PLAIN ISSUE
Campaign is Not One of Politics Alone For it Pre- sents Matters Affecting the Material Welfare of All

The practical questions involved 1T this campaign are familiar t. all The crying need of Arizona is prosperity and to have prosperity capital must b, 1 invested and the workingmen of the state employed at good wages Which of the two political parties now seeking the suffrages of the peo- pie of Arizona is calculated to in- spire confidence in capital that it will be given d square deal if 1t
 comes into the state seeking invest
 ment and an opportunity to employ
 labor-the republican party led by
 such men of affairs as Judge Wells,
 Ralph Cameron and others. who have
 been among the builders of Arizona.
 or the so-called democratic party who
 present Hunt with his unenviable
 record and irresponsible following.
 Ashurst. the amateur trust buster and dccryer Of business of whatever
 nature, and Mark Smith, who, in twenty years in congress. failed to get statehood?
 This k not essentially d campaign of politics. il is a campaign of busi- ness. Arizona needs at the head of its affairs men who will increase pros perity at home and give it prestige abroad. She needs them now more than she will ever need them again because of the vital necessity for starting right.
 Men are known by the company they keep. Voters are urged to size up the candidates of the two parties and the men active in the furthering the candidacy of the nominees of each
 MT Hunt at best has but the vaguest idea concerning what is ne cessary to be done to bring about the of the many great pro- jects the furtherance of which are ab- necessary to the welfare of the people of the state-which will develop the mines and irrigated areas of Arizona and give employment to miners or furnish oportunity to those who would go upon the land and work out their destiny there. Judge Wells on the other hand is not only mentally equipped for the position but has the of the businessmen of the that if they invest in Arizona they will be given al square deal.
 Which of these men will the voters If Arizona. with the welfare of Ari- zona at heart and in mind. choose upon election day-Georgc Hunt. the of the dissatisfied and the incompetent. made So by his promises If preferment in case of his success. | pr Judge Wells, the man of affairs. backed by the safe and sane senti- nent of the state?
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
Still in Throes of Excite ment Over Nc Namara Confession, It's People Are Getting Ready to Vote Tuesday
ALEXANDER HAS
 BETTER CHANGE
Dynamiting Revelations Hurt Harriman's Chances and Predictions Are For a Big Good Government Majority

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.--The city.
 within thirtysiX hours, will hold what i@ admitted to be the most mOmentous municipal election in it's history. The ballots will b. cast Tuesday. Socialism and prohibition are the main issues. as to each there are dire predictions iU ease they prevail over the whole iS the McNamara confessions
 Job Hartman. former attorney for the Nc\amaraS. is candidate for mayor on the socialist ticket George Alexander. present incumbent. heads the good government ticket At the primaries Harriman's plurality was more than 5000 over Alexander.
 The startling end of the McNaInard trial has made chaos. the voters are dazed. and the outcome is hazardous to guess. The struggle between the socialists and their opponents is SD by the excitement over the McNamara case. that the most drastic uruhibition ordinance probabl. ever devised. is almost forgotten. h lacked open advocates among the press and on the rostrum. and is ap- doomed to defeat IT adopted not only the sale but manufacture of liquors will be prohibited in the city. Riot and bluodshed are the forecast lf some, in spite of the movement of the pulpit editorials. and street cor her orators to establish the Golden Rule
 To meet emergencies" the munich jality assembled zoo special officers oday These added 10 the police and iheriffs. form an army of a thousand. posted at thirty points throughout the .ity. Fifty automobiles will provide apid transit anywhere in the city
 Glass war is developing. The Alexander supporters are reaching the brotherhood of capital ana labor. since he confessions. The socialists are militant. asserting the McNamara's ac- ion iS "deaT' and that the opponents f Hartman condoned the colossal rime to gain political advantage. It, s stated today canvass showed Alex nder will win by 44.G0O Bets are made that Alexander will win by 10.- co
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
Figures Given Out by Uncle Sam Show a Lower Death Rate Than in Any Other City Within the United States
SAVANNAH MAKES
 BAD SHOWING
Figures Also Show That Slightly More Than Half Million People Died in the Various Cities Last Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A prelim-
 mary statement giving the general death rates for all cities with a popu-
 latiOn of less than 100.O in the Cen
 sus Bureaus death registration area
 in 1910. as drawn from the advance Mortality Bulletin f12. now in press,
 has been issued by Director Durand.
 of the Bureau of Census, Department
 of Commerce and Labor It was pre-
 pared under the supervision of Dr.
 Greasy L. Wilbur, chief statistician for
 vital statistics. Census Bureau A
 summary. giving the death rates for
 cities having population of 100000
 or over. with corresponding rates for
 1909, has already been issued by the
 bureau.
 The total number of deaths from all causes in 1910, as returned for all the registration cities, both in registra-
 ton and in registration states. was 502,l09. or d death rate of 16.I per 1000 population. Of the total num- Der. 40o.S05 deaths occurred in cities Tn registration states, while registra- ton cities in non-registratiOn states recorded l0l,S04 deaths. The death rate for the former. however, was I5.s per 1000 population, while for the lat ter cities it was 169 These figures are all exclusive of stiIlbirths.
 General rates are such as are com puted without correction" for the varying factors of age and sex distri- button. as the population data neces- sarv for the computation of cOrrectei rates are not vet available from the recent census; they are not. there fore. fully reliable measure of sanitary there being much differ ence in the age constitution of old slow growing cities and those increas- ing rapidly by immigration, which lat ter have much lower death rates than the former. These considerations. and the fact that the colored population considerable element of some of the Southern cities. should be taken into account.
 Among d group of Is cities in the less than 100000 population class re- cordinS high rates of mortality in 1910. Charleston. $. C.. shows the high est rate per 1000 population. namely. 29.7: followed by Raleigh. N. C.. with 27g: Lackawanna. N Y. 272; Sa- Ga. 26.9; Petersburg Va. 265: Montgomery, Ala. 26.4; Middle town. Conn. 25.6; CranstOn, F. l., 25.4; Pontiac. Mich, 25.3; Augusta, Me. 251: Ogdensburg. N Y. 24.5: Nor ristown. Pa. 24.4; MiddletOwn. N. Y. 24.3; Biddeford. Me. 24; Bakersfield. Cal. 23S: Morristown. N J. 23.6; and Taunton. Mass. and Ann Arbor. Mich, l3.3 each.
 West Orange N. J.. returned the lowest death rate. S.5. of all cities mentioned in the bulletin. Next came Aberdeen. Wash. with S.7: NorwOod. lio. 9: Berkeley. Cal. 92; Bellinsham, Wash. 94; Evanston, H.. 101: Win hroptown. Mass 10.2 Medford. Mass, md Walla Walla. Wash, I04 each; East Orange. N J.. 10.7; West Ho- ,oken. N. J.. and Lancaster, Ohio. 10.S ,ach; and Torrington town. Conn, .U9
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
ANOTHER UNION ACTS.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. S.-The typO- graphical union has adopted resolutions that denounce every criminal act done in the name of organized labor and earnestly appeal to the courts and of ficials to mete out the severest pun ishment to lawbreakers who by crime and violence drag the name of labor into disrepute and shame. They de mand that the hand of the law be stretched far enough to grasp every man guilty of complicity in the Me Namara outrages.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
TO SELL INDIAN LAND

Muskogee. okla. Dec. 3.-Beginning yesterday every acre 0f unallotted land in the Cherokee Nation. I4.0OO acres. will be sold at auction to the highest bidder regardless of the gov ernment appraisal. If only one cent an acre is bid the land will go for that amount.
 Most of the tracts included in the offering of the Indian Commissioner is either rough mountain land or over flow on the river bottoms and is in small parcels There are many ten and twenty-acre tracts along the banks of the Illinois river and the Barren Fork in the ozark hills that will be eagerly sought for fishing and hunting lodges. The land in each county will be sold at the county seats.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
GREAT LIVE STOCK SHOW

Chicago. Dec. 3.-PriZe- wining cat tie. horses. hogs and other animals from nearly all the state fairs and in terstate exhibitions of the United States and Canada are gathered to- gether in Chicago and will compete for the worlds blue ribbons at the Inter national Live Stock Show. The eXhi- bition will extend through all of next week and will attract thousands of stockmen from all over the country. The National Irrigation Congress will also be held here next week. bringing hosts of delegates from the western states. and the United States Land and Irrigation Exposition. now in progress. will remain open until next Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
ARIZONA ABROAD

The following telegram from Garth w Cate. now at the big land show at Chicago. was re ceived at the Republican office last night:
 Chicago. Ills. Dec. 2. Arizona Republican.
 Phoenix AriZ.
 Great interest in the new state of Arizona is manifest at the Land Show and many ask re- garding the election. The South ern Pacific has kindly offered LIS the use of one of its beautiful lecture rooms. fitted up and maintained at q cost of S20,O0O. for our exercises on Arizona day. By actual count up to December 2nd 115.5S1 people attended the Southern Pacific lectures. which estimated to be seventy percent of the total attendance. The Salt river valleys beautiful cit rus fruit. fresh November alfalfa and ostriches are the features of the show There is big demand for the Resource Edition of the Republican which iS highly com plimented by newspapermen and which We will advertise as d spe- cial for Wednesday. Valley or anges sold in the local market Friday at $190 more per box than the Tulare oranges our only domestic rival. The Irrigation Congress will be another good boost. for the Salt River valley delegation is strong and will have much influence.
 GARTH w. CATE
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
OPIUM SUPPRESSION.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 3.-To study means to regulate the opium traffic the international conference for the sup pression of the opium trade met at the Dutch capital today with the American government represented. An attempt will be made by the conference to com plete the work begun at Shanghai in 1909. all delegates having power from their governments to make agreements as to opium regulations.
 Americans at the conference are pr. Hamilton Wright. representing the state department: Bishop Brent of the Philippines; H. J. Finger of California: Frederic L. Hundekeper and Wallace J. Young Washington. The last two are secretary and assistant secretary. re- spectively, of the American delegation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
BURNS SAYS GOMpERS
 KNEW 0F OYHAM|T|NG
Great Detective Says Federation Chief Tells What he Knows to be
 an U=tr::th.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3-W. J. Burns. the detective who caused the arrest of the McNamara's today held q two hours conference with United States District Attorney Miller. and later both met John Kirby. Jr. presi- dent of the National Association of Manufacturers. The others admit the conference related to the investigation by the federal grand jury. Burns would not talk. Regarding the McNa- rIara's Burns said:
 samuel Gompers said he was sur prised and had been deceived but he tells what is not true. He knew those men were guilty all along"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
TO HONOR PULITZER

New York. Dec 3.-In order that members of the newspaper profession may do honor to the memory of Jo- seph Pulitzer, the New York Press Club has arranged for memorial meeting today which the club will att tend in a body. Suitable resolutions for the occasion have been written by William Randolph Hearst. Herman Ridder. John J. Sturgeon and Frank w. O'Malley are in charge of the ar engagements for the memorial. others who will take part in the program include ogden Mills Reid. Robert F. Collier. John A. Sleichor, James Creel- man. Col. William ID. Mann. John Temple Graves. J. I. C. Clarke and Robert AdamsOn.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
lACkAWANNA MELON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Delaware- Lackawanna X Western stockholders of record today will receive a Christ mas gift in the shape of a stock divi dend of thirty-five per cent, payable in stock of the Lackawanna Railroal Of New Jersey a subsidiary organized in 1908 to build the recently completed cutoff between Stateford. Pa. and Pert Morris. N J. over ten millions of four per cent guaranteed stock will be distributed and the delivery will be made some time this month, probably before Christmas
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
TO PICK PETTY GIRLS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Entries close tC day in the American beauty contest" arranged by a theatrical man ager who hopes to secure the most beautiful young ladies in the country for a musical comedy production. Hundreds of photographs have been received. and the three prettiest girls will be selected on Dec. 15 by com mittee of artists including Harrison Fisher, Archie Gum and Robert Ait ken. the sculptor The winners will be given a stage training and part in the comedy
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
BASKETBALL AT COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Basketball be- gins today at Columbia university with the University of Maryland as the op- ponent of the Blue and White team The schedule contains thirteen games, including contests with Cornell. Prince ton. Dartmouth. Yale and Pennsylva- mia. The intercollegiate basketball rules committees will hold a meeting at Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
TEXTILE CONVENTION

Atlanta. Ga. Dec 5.-Representa- tivcs of all the leading textile mills of the south. but especially from North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. are in attendance at the annual cOnven- tinn of the Southern Textile Associa- tion. II is stated that the textile in- dustry is making rapid strides in the South and that the manufacturers of Dixie are becoming strong rivals of the New England mills
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
RATE WAR THREATENED

New York. Dec. 3.-Trunk Line As soclation members fear rate war will result from the action of the New York. Ontario X Western in re- storing it's former differentials on six classes of freight between this city and Chicago. In March. 1910, the On tario X Western advanced its rates to the levels of the standard railway lines out of New York. but since then has lost much business.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
DOGS AT WALDORF

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-All breeds of toy spaniels. Japanese and Pekinese spaniels. French bulldogs. Boston ter riers. toy bull terriers and Shetland sheep dogs are on exhibition today at the Waldorf Astoria. where the toy spaniel club of America is holding it's annual bench show.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
JUST LIKE OklAH MA.
Another Race War Breaks Out in
 That State.

TULSA, okla. Dec. 3.-A second white man is reported dead. and a sec ond negro lynched at Mannford. fol lowing the killing of Fred Evans in battle by three negroes last night. The negroes are reported rising and the whites are arming to resist an attack
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
GET THEIR MONEY BACK.
People Who Contributed to Dyna
 miter's Defense Will be Repaid.

SACRAMENTO, Dec 3.-All money collected for the McNamara defense league from business men and resi- dents. who are not organized labor members. will be returned by check It is estimated s16,000 was raised in Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
THE TEES IS SAFE

VICTORIA. E. C.. Dec 3-The disabled steamer Tees passed the Cape Beal tow tug steamer Salvor with the Tees thirty-eight passengers on board
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
JENNINGS IS BETTER.

SCRANTON. Dec. 3-The condition or manager Hugh Jennings of the De- troit team who was injured in an auto mobile accident Friday. is slightly inn proved.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

CContinued on Page 2D
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

IT you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security, see
 F. E. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09

number of the teachers visited
day. An extra force of guides are on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
MAINLY PERSONAL
Items About Interesting People
Among Teachers.
John e. GunckeI, King of News
boys, Arrives.
SEED CORN WIZARD.
Prof. p. G. Holden Of Ames Who
Has Earned Title, Here.
The Chocolate Chorus a Feat
ure of Program.

one of the really interesting char
acters among the brilliant array of
speakers is President John E. GunckeI
of the National Newsboys' associa-
ton and the Toledo Newsboys' asso-
citation 1t was through President
Gunckel that a $4,000 headquarters
building was erected for the news
boys He will speak tomorrow after
noon before the ward principals
round table. He probably understands
the socalled bad" boy as we'll as al
most anyone in the country. He wrote
as follows of what he will have to
say: I believe [ am to talk on the
10th about my 10 years experience
with the boys of the street. From
that talk after getting good look at
the audience, I will try to take from
my fifteen years experience with bad
boys on the Fairgrounds, how to han
die them, what boys and girls should
have for Fairgrounds, my successes
and my failures, and everything l can
think of that will result in doing good
that suggests itself as I see how in
terested my audience is.
L would suggest, as this is to be
given to the ward principals, that if
three quarters of an hour will be Civ
en- me, the principals ask questions,
and I will try to answer from my ex-
periences. Remember, 1 shall aim to
tell you my experiences with the boys
who give you good teachers trouble
not the good boys. Bad boys"
''The Seed Corn Wizard of Iowa is
the name by which Prof. P. G. Holden
of Ames, Ia. is known in his native
state. Professor Holden is to address
the State Teachers association on vo-
cational education and similar topics.