davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
WILSON AND O'NEAL HAVE 4 WORDY WAR
 REGARDING RECALL

SPRING LAKE. N J. Sept. 12- Governor Wilson of New Jersey and governor O'Neal of Alabama. measured
 swords over the initiative. referendum and recall at the conference of gover-
 nor's here today. Wilson replied to
 O'NeaI who had previously termed them '1nsidious popular vagaries." They are a movement it seems
 that is gathering strength in some sections of the country" he said that
 tends to weaken rather than strength
 en executive authority, and that sys-
 tenn is the initiative. referendum and recall If the recall be used il courts these tribunals will degenerate into organizations chiefly to register the
 popular judgment on all legal ques tiOns.
 Tt is pleasing to know" he said,
 that this insidious, popular vagary
 will meet the almost unanimous oppo-
 sition of the American bar" Governor
 Wilson in reply said: Tt seems to me
 that on the question of the initiative and referendum. we carry the andy
 sis a little further than it has been
 carried Some laws we have had and for reason there is suspicion as to their
 source. The people want governors to
 be leaders in legislation because they
 have serious suspicion as to the source of the legislation and have se- rious distrlIst of legislators"
 As Wilson sat down O'Neal sprang
 to his feet and said. 'I would rather stand with Madison and Hamilton than stand with some modern pro phets and our western statesmen"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
THE YELLOW METAL
 LOOKED GOOD ID HIM
C. K. Pishon, Home From Tour Of Trade, Tells Some Interesting
 Stories.

Chas. K. Pishon, the travelling Elk who helps to make PhoeniV famous every once in while, has jus com pleted one more round and IS rest ing a few days at the Ford hotel He says the greatest thing he Saw on his trip was three bars of god worth $75.OOO. shipped from K!ngman to San Francisco, all three being 'h' product of the Tom Reed mine, nsaT Kingman
 The next most notable thing he met on his latest trip was only 3t degrees above zero at Kingman. He says it nearly destroyed his mobility
 He is still interested in ElNs' Day at the next territorial fair.
 meeting of the committee of Arrangements. of the lodge at Phoe- rix. was held last night AisI a meeting of the Tucson lodge ta de- termine whether to come by special train.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
FAITH AS A MOVING POWER.

What was the kings cvil?" That is a question which it is not easv to an swer. The term certainly had a very cred. as pr Crawford puts IL in his books on The Kings Evil" many hf- | nign and readily curable ailments. as | well as many beyond the range of | medicine and surgery of that day or l of this" Then we get a little light on the still more difficult question: Was | this cure by royal touch a reaIity or a | delusion? A reality certainly. within the limits of the legitimate operation we have to come at last. for this is an age of faith at least in this sense. l that faith is recognized by science as a very strong moving power. The limits Cf this mower are. at present. at least beyond definition. And indeed who can say "hat nervous disorder can or can not do in stimulating organic dis ease?
 It is a relief to return to the histori- cal side oe the subject. limited as this is to the healing by royal touch. It be-
 
 far as this country is concerned. though it had been exercised in France Esiore this time. But Edward seems to have healed as saint, not as king. |. he Norman kings dropped the prac- tice; Henry II revived it; it was an asset in the treasury of kingCraft. Ri chard was an absentee. and we at least rear nothing in this connection about yohn. IL would be a mistake. however, as pr Crawford points out. to infer tine non existence of the practice from the silence of the chroniclers They say nothing, for instance, about Ed ward I. but we know from that Kings household accounts that he was dili- gent in this matter. In April. 127S, ne touched 533 sick folk. Quite possibly We might have known nothing about it Lut that the dole of penny given to each person had to be entered in the accounts.
 James I seems to have been at first inclined to drop the practice. He was, Gnd indeed remained skcptical, but he soon recognized that he could not af- fore to give it up. Charles IT, with his characteristic sagacity. realized this fact No king was more diligent in dis charging this function. and he did it with a most creditable gravity. James II, as we might suppose, was even more jealous. During a royal progress in I6S7 we hear of his touching in the course of a "-cck as many as 1500 pa tients. It was one of the counts of the indictment of the Duke of Mon mouth that he attempted to usurp this royal prerOgative. William III refused to exercise it, but Anne revived it. and had one distinguished patient in the person of Samuel Johnson. George stopped this practice for good. though the service remained for a while in the Book of Common Prayer.-LOndon Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Sept 12.-A complete failure, late tonight. to find Rodney Diegle, former sergeant of arms of the Ohio senate, who was quoted today as coming here and promising a full confession of the ohio bribery scandal, casts doubt on the be- lief that he came here at all. and upon the genuinncss of statements attribut- cd to him. Tommas TaCgart. former chairman of the democratic national committee. who knows Dicglc. de clarcs he is not here. Search of all the other hotels failed to reveal trace of him.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
COURT WILL LOOK
 LIKE A REUNION
Bribery Trials at Columbus, Ohio, Will Call Most os the Legislators
 to tke City.

COLUMBUS, Sept. I2-With the grand jury of Franklin county ready to convene next Monday, it is expect cd process servers will be busy in the state the next few days. The comics sion of Rodney Diegle, promises to open the widest investigation that has developed since the bribery scandal broke. The statement was made to- day that the common pleas court will take on the appearance of a legisla- tive reunion as it is said more than half the members will be summoned as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
Of Local Interest
---..--.::::--::----s.-.-.:.-.s.s-.-i-i-&+:-:....
1g6 EsllsN GsA1ss E i.9r coUscIS sl5fslz 1slt-

TO SAN DIEGo.-C. L. Thrum left yesterday for San Diego.
 TO LOS ANGELES.-Mr and Mrs H. w. Cresweli leave today for Los Angeles by the way of Ash Fork.
 FOR THE CANYoN.-Walter w smith left for the Grand Canyon yes terday determined to have good time even if it is late in the season.
 FENCES.-Sid. Osborn has returned from Globe, the Mecca of constitution al democracy. He built a few fences to enclose the office of secretary of state.
 PARRo HELD-After hearing in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday lgnacio Parro was held to the grand jury in the sum of $500 The de- fendant is charged with assault with deadly weapon.
 AN ANNIVERSARY is the first anniversary of the election of delegates tO the constitutional con vention. The developments of the past twelve months have made many statesmen. and is safe to say several of them will have been unmadc before the next anniversary shall have rolled round
 NO BAIL YET-Arrangemcnt have been partially completed for the secur- ing of bail for Tuck Hing, the China man held in the county jail to an swcr for alleged violation of the Edmonds act. The formalities have not yet been complied with but the matter will probably be brought be fore Commissioner JohnstOne within a short time.
 NOT QUITE.-C. H. COrcOran is now convinced that the age of the cid man is gone Both himself and his son are building new houses for themselves, but the papers have all mentioned that of his son but none of them have mentioned his enterprise although it is quite as large and handsome and cost lv as that of his son, J. J. Corcoran, and situated in the same ncighbor- hood. Here's to good luck to the 'old" man.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
ERODE POSITIVE

The Squire's Wife-I really don't think it can be healthy having your pigs so near the house.
 The Farmer (with pride)-None O they pigs has ever har days illECss. Black and White
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
Healthful Hints
A Refreshing Drink For Fever Patients

To half glass of any good syrup left from canned fruit-raspberry or grape juice is especially good-add a tablespoonful of Duffy's pure malt with plain cold water. This may be made more nourishing by adding the yok or white of fresh egg and shaking the whole well.
 This drink is very highly recommended by Dr. Thomas Love. of Atlanta. Ga. who says: IL is ppeQualled for fever patients"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT

George Caldwell has returned from a two months stay in Prescott, feeling very much improved in health. When he left here he was not able to eat more than three meals a day. Now he can eat the same number in the day time and three more at night.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
NATIONAL GUARD INSTRUCTOR

Lieutenant Jewett of the United State army has been detailed as in structOr for the national guard of Ari- zona and yesterday reported to Adju- tant General Lamson for duty. Phoe- nix will be his headquarters during his stay in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
EASTERN STAR.-Phoenix chapte

No. O. E. $. will hold it's first regu-
 lar meeting of the season in Masonic temple Thursday evening, September II. All visiting members are cordially invited. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican
 Forecast for today-Gcnerally Fir.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:OO r. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

Doubtless the burglar who is to be identified by tooth prints on grapes found them sour.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi- Can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. a special mes senger equipped with noior- cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for US to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
FOR EDUCATIONS.

Gordon. sons of w. J. Brooks of Phoe-
 nix, local manager for the Verde Wa
 ter I& Power Co, will attend school in California this coming term Paul will renew his acquaintance with the curriculum of Pomona College and Godron will enter the Baptist Univers- ity of Redlands.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
MORE coMINe.-Another evidenc

MORE COMING.-AnOther evidence that the Salt River valley and the capi- tai city of the new state are coming to be looked upon by the railroads in d growing way. as a good and promising field for business was afforded yes terday by the presence in Phoenix of r R Sullivan. commercial agent of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad. who travels from the Los Angeles office of that road and has his eye on Arizona. He represented what was formerly the Merchants Dispatch transportation private line but which has become part of the freight department of the New York Central
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

BADLY HURT.-As the continuation of unusual circumstances. John Board. colored barber employed in the Lucas
 shop, was accidentally thrown from his bicycle on east Jefferson street last evening. and very seriously hurt The night was dark and he was travelling westwardly while a young man named John McNulty was going in the op- posite direction in a buggy. At the same time a runaway horse was tear
 ing along the street behind Board somewhere. Board did not see McNul-
 " but he did hear the runaway and turned his head in that direction. mak-
 ing all possible speed to get out of the way While looking behind him he ran into McNulty's rig a shaft of the buggy laCcratinG the flesh of his arm friEhtfully He was taken to the hos pital and given medical attention. IL was stated later in the night that the wound was so severe as to neccssitate the scraping of the bone.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

SANTA FEE.
 (City Time.)
 Arrive 7:05 a. m. from. Los Angeles and West $50 a. m. from Ash Fork. Chicago and East 10:45 D. m. from Ash Fork. Chicago and East.
 Departure. 7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago and
 East 7:30 p. m. for. Los Angeles and West St D. m. for Ash Fcrk, Chicago and
 Fast.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
sQUIBB's CHEMICALS AND PARKE-DAVIS PHARMACEUTICALS

The best we can get, so they're what we use. You
 get what you order at the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

DcllclcnCy m tcmpCraturc yestCr- day, 8 degrees. Excess in temperature since first of month, II degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, fl degrees Excess in rainfall yesterday, 2i inches
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. JGi inches
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.


 (City Time) 6:56 a. m. from Los Angeles and East. $40 a. m. from. Mesa and Tempe 1:G5 D. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe 4.i5 p. m. from Los Angeles and East 5:25 D. m. from. Winkelman S:55 D. m. from Chicago, Kansas City
 and St Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. m. for. Tempe, Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:00 a. m. fOr......T Tempe and Mesa 12:45 p. m. for. Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican points. 500 D. m. for.Los Angeles Coast Flyer 6:15 9. m. for. Tempe and Mesa S:3O D. m. for. Chicago. Kansas City, New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:2O p. m. Depart 10:30 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

TO SAN DIEGO.-C. L. Thrum left yesterday for san Diego.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

FENCES.-Sid. Osborn has returned from Globe. the Mecca of constitution al democracy He built a few fences to enclose the office of secretary of state.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

-
f.. H.s. o. ..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
MIDDIES GO THROUGH
Back From Foreign Shores Young
Future Admirals Make Quick
Shift And Leave Again
SOME ARE IN TROUBLE
Holmes And Clifford, and Other Youths
VIII Remain Here Pending Depart
mental Action

Back from foreign shores and
bronzed by glare of the sun from
many waters, UncIS Sans young mid
dies passed through" Annapolis to-
day
After remaining over night aboard
the battleships Iowa, Indiana and
Massachusetts, which arrived from
Solomon's Island Yesterday and lay
at anchor off Greenberry Point, the
young middies were clamoring down
the gang-ways and piling into little
launches and other craft about the
big ships at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Reaching shore, they participated
in the usual scene of welcome,
wherein, however, there was a small
er number Of enthusiastic represen-
tatives of the fair sex. Bag and
baggage they rushed to Bancroft
Hall, and from thence hustled out
into Annapolis, where the tailor
shops, haberdashers and shoe dealers
did rushing business.
After a quick "shift" into "cits"
the young fellows for the most part,
boarded the first car that would take
them out of town and by mid-after-
noon most Of them were speeding
away for home for the annual vaca-
tion.
But while their classmates sailed
away full of anticipation of a good
time with the "folks at home" until
September leave is Ger, Midshipmen
Holmes and Clifford, whose escapade
at Bergen caused the delay in the sail
ing of the squadron from that point,
and which has been the subject of a
rigid investigation, resulting in a
recommendation for their dismissal
from the service, remained behind.
They are under restriction at the
Academy now, pending the final action
of the Navy Department on the recon-
mendation of the board which investi-
gated their case. However, these
two are not alone in their occupancy
of the anxious bench. About a dozen
other youths who, it is understood,
got into trouble through too free in
diligence in the cup that cheers, while
at Gibraltar and other foreign ports,
are also in the tangle of official regu-
lations. and some of these are, it is
said, looked to go the way of Hol mes
and Clifford.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
CARNIVAL WELL PATRONIzED
Crowds of People Attend Firemen's
Carnival-All Roads Lead to City
Park And Market Square

Despite the rain the early part of
yesterday evening, crowds attended
the firemen's carnival last night,
which is being held every night this
week under the auspices of Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Company.
This is the first affair of its kind
being held by this company and the
committee in charge are to be con-
graduated upon the way they have ar
ranged every detail. The firemen are
elated over last nights success, and
if the weather permits, they expect to
have more than big week. All the
attractions were well patronized, and
the city park and Market Square,
where the carnival is being held, was
thronged with people until late in
the night
The warm weather caused nearly
everyone to have a desire for ice
cream, and the ladies in charge of this
part of the carnival were kept busy.
The carnival will be repeated again
tonight, and all are requested to turn
out and help the fire laddies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
STATE TEAM LOSES
National Rifle Match AT Camp Perry,
Ohio

Capt. c. c. Duce, writing for the
Baltimore Sun from Camp Perry,
Ohio, says:
Things took a hopeful look this
morning for Maryland in the national
rife match when Givan and Ellet
scored SO in the opening stage at 200
yards and started their team off in
third place, Ohio being first and Iowa
second.
The Marine Corps had taken first
place and 13 other teams laughingly
elbowed the benighted Orioles into
fifteenth place.
Douw, of Annapolis and Lupus
checked all but one of the 81 teams
that were sorely pressing Maryland,
their SO losing the team only one
place. The infantry was still first,
with 22-point lead over the Gather
men.
The Cambridge pair, Blades and
Collins, threatened to yank their team
back to savory standing until the
former slammed a shot on the wrong
target, drew a miss on his own and
presented his brothers twenty-third
place at the close.
The Marine Corps again trapped
the Infantry for first place, twenty.
four points ahead of Maryland, out
of a possible 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S
Items OF Personals Interest In The
County

Iglehart's, Aug. %, IL.
Mrs. John Wood and daughter, Eve
lyn, have been visiting Mrs. Arth, at
her beautiful home.
Mrs. Arth's daughter from Wash
ington, D. c.. has been spending a
few days with her mother.
Mrs. William Albrecht and sons,
Nelson and Willie, and Mrs. Albrecht,
Sr., grand, visited the Naval Academy
on Thursday.
THIRnEEN-
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Straton are
entertaining brother clergyman and
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parkhurst are
entertaining quite number of
friends.
Mrs. N. Sahlin and children are
down at their farm for few days.
Miss Gladys Remillieux is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man H. Wilking, Sr.
Miss Mata Dewitt of Baltimore, is
spending the week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Wilk-
ing, Sr.
Mr.. N. Sahlin is spending Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipp and daughter
spent few days with Mrs. N. Sahlin.
L. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-29
HEADS BRIGADE
Saunders Appointment as Cadet
Commander of Midshipmen
Announced This Morn
ing at Academy
TISDALE Is &C. P. O."
Annapolis Youth Named as Chief Of The
Petty Officers of The Whole
Academy Bunch +/

Midshipman H. C. Saunders will
command the brigade of midshIpmen
upon their return to the Naval Acad-
emy from the annual vacation of the
middies, which began this morning at
the close of an unusually long and sue
cessful foreign cruise.
The appointment of Midshipman
Saunders to this, the highest ranking
the brigade of midshipmen, was an
nounced from the office of Superinten-
dent John II. Gibbons this morning.
In the brigade at the Academy
there are two batttalions and the com
manders of these will be Midshipmen
w. A. Corley and j. Wilbur. each
holding the rank of cadet-lieutenant
commander, while the brigade chief
petty officer will be Midshipman NJ.
S. Tisdale.
The position of brigade adiutant
was awarded to Midshipman NJ. w.
Lorimer, while Midshpman Z. V. II.
Weems and Midshipman r. +. Byrd.
Jr., are named as battalion chief petty
officers.
The cadet lieutenants, junior lieu
tenants and ensigns named in the or
der are as follows:
Petty Officers, First First
Petty Officers-L. K Forde, II. M.
Kieffer, F. E. NJ. Whiting, F. X. FL
der, A. C. Ten Eycke, r. L. Martin.
E. M. Zacharias, r. d. Brown.
Second Petty Oflicers-H. Dodd. G.
W. La Mountain, R. S. Robertson, II.
G. Patrick, C. F. Greene, J. B. Bis
hop, ID. Boyden, j. c. Clark.
Third Petty Oficers-R. d. Moore,
c. M. Hall, J, G. Venter, f. w.
Broadbent, E. Buckmaster, A. H. Gu
thrie, A. c. Roberts, j. H. Culin.
Fourth Petty Officers-H. Hooge-
werff, A. S. Merrill, D. F. Patter-
son, d. E. Barley, S. NJ. Decker, H.
E. Fisher, H. B. Grow, w. c. Mac
Crone.
Petty officers Second Class-R. E.
Schuirmann, w. A. Shaw, T. l..
Catch, B. F. Poe, l. C. Sowel, j. J..
Brown, r. E. p Elmer, w. Perkins,
w. c. Waddell, c. H. McMorris, r. p.
A. Lavender, D. C. Ramsey, S. B.
Sanborn, c. H. Wright, c.. b. Byrne,
w. D. Taylor, w. S. De Lany, B. M.
thompson, "A. =. Bennett, j. EIkel,
H. c. Frazer, A. w. Loder, Z. H. Nc
Kitrick, W. II. Osgood, E. M. Pace,
Jr., w. E. Cheadle, H. r. Curley, f.
P. Eldredge, c. A. Lockwood, E. w.
Coil, ID. De Trevlle, ]. L. Fox.
Cadet Lieutenants-R. S. Par, J. p.
Dalton, G. Fulton, II. Gulbranson, J.
L. Abbott, E. A. Russell, L. P. Wen
zell, j. A. Byers.
Cadet Junior Lieutenants-A. B.
Anderson, H. Ertz, G. H. Fort, H. H.
Little, G. w. Whiteside, E. r. Nor
rissey, j. A. Saunders, R. S. Went
worth, battalion adjutanD; H. c.
Wick.
Cadet Ensigns-H. w. Scofield, G.
w. D. Dashiell, E. G. Small, S. j.
Zeigler, Jr., C. G. Gillilland, S. A..
Wilson, w. G. Greenman, ]. L King.