davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senators RALPH H. CAMERON.
 Of Coconino County. HovAL A. SMITH.
 Of Cochise County. For Representative In Congress J. S. WILLIAMS.
 Of Cochise County.
 For Governor
 Of Yavapai County. For Justices Of the Supreme Court FLETCHER M. DOAN.
 Of Cochise County. EDWARD NJ. DOE. EDWARD KENT,
 Of Maricopa County. For Secretary Of State J. F. CLEAVELAND.
 Of Maricopa County.
 For Auditor GEORGE A. MAUK.
 Of Gila County.
 For Treasurer
 Of GiIa County. For Attorney General GEORGE D. CHRISTY..
 Of Maricopa County. For Superintendent of Public instruction CLAUDE D. JONES.
 Of Maricopa County. For Corporation Commissioners E. S. DePASS.
 Of Maricopa County.
 Of Gila County. W. S. STURGES.
 of Pima County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET MARIcoPA COUNTY For State Senators FEN S. HILDRETH. II. l. LATHAM. For Representatives W. W. COOK. w s. DORMAN, H. B. MORRIS. CHARLES NJ. MULLEN. !. E. NELSON. GEORGE ". WALTERS. For Judge of the Superior Court J. c. PHILLIPS. For Clerk of the Superior Court EARL s. CURTIS.
 For Sheriff WESLEY A. HILL
 For Recorder CHARLES T. WILLIS. For Treasurer l. T. HOSEY. For School Superintendent HOMER DAVIS. For County Attorney BARNETT E. MARKS.
 For Assessor x. A. MORFORD. For Supervisors PHIL C. ENSIGN, C. C. GREEN. C. s. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor H. F.. JONES. For Road Superintendent OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
THE TEACHERS ENGLISH

Tn some recent rcminlScenCeS or the earlier and simpler days at Wellesley. when Mir. Durant was yet living. ana showing an eager and constant inter est in the three hundred lively girls of his college family. Prof. Katharine Lee Bates tells a pleasant anecdotc of the arrival of q new French pro lessor. whose first appearance was at the dinner table.
 She had been heralded for weeks before by Mir. Durants joyous proc lamation of her high and lovely quail ities. her Huguenot descent. her tra- ditions of martyrdom, her heroic type of piety. All eyes were strainins eagerly toward the doorway. where. beside the gracious presence of Miss Howard. appeared tall. 1.-the figure, with dark. alert. laughing face.
 The impatient warders closed the doors shade too soon. and the strangers little finger was caught and pinched. Then upon our intent stiffness broke the cry. 70 gosh, O gosh." as with all the charm of French vivacity. the smarting finger vas shaken high in the air.
 Our ideas of Huguenot austerity from that moment.
 MadCmoiselle's French and the Ger man of a more brilliant acquisition, Prof. Carla Kcnckcbach, proved as admirable as their English was oc- casionally surprising
 One of the innumerable queer phrases attributed to rofessor Ken ckebach related also to a pinched her own, but that of d student It had been crushed by T falling window The professor wished to tell how severely the fin ger had been hurt
 The poor child" she explained, Her window dropped upon her hand and jellied her finger to a jam."-Youth's Com Danion.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

would come almost immediately, that constitution would be sent to Con gress and it would be approved, and that that would be the end of it.
 And if that program had gone through there would have been no such thing as Acknowledgement.
 But let it be recalled that last November. while the constitutional convention was in the midst of its work. a democratic congress was elected.
 And let it be recalled that the session of congress last winter was the short session-it died on the fourth of March.
 The ratification election was held on the ninth of February and the result of the election was certified to Washington according to law. reaching there March third. the day before adjournment. On and after twelve o'clock of the following day the Congress elected the preceding November was in power. That was "a heavily democratic house, with a senate that was a toss up.
 That democratic congress met in a month. The statehood matter was considered times without number. The enabling act was discussed over and over and over again. and it was amended in more than one particu- lar
 Then. why didn't the democratic representatives and the democratic and insurgent republicans in the sen ate amend the enabling act to prevent this disfranchisement?
 What were Champ Clark and MT. Flood and Senator LaFollette and the other patron saints of human freedom doing all that time?
 Did Ralph Cameron, alone and single handed. throw the whole az gregation to the floor of the cham Der. hog tie and gag the whole lot of them. and drive through the dis franchisement measure over their prostrate forms?
 The truth of the matter is that Ralph Cameron is about as respon- sihle for this disfranchisement busl- ness as is the Sultan of Sulu.
 And if the democratic papers and the democratic speakers are honest about it they will come across with an apology, either for their mal- ice or their ignorance.
 While they are about it probably they would do well to apologize TOT both.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
PAROLES FOR FIVE
 FLORENCE CONV|CTs
Granted Yesterday by the Governor on Authoritative Recom-
 mendations.

Acting in conformity with the rec concentrations of the territorial board of control, the superintendent of the prison and the parole clerk at the prison, Governor Richard F. Sloan yesterday signed paroles for five con- Victs. All are released on condition that they make monthly report to the parole clerk through their nearest friend and adviser. there being other and special conditions in each in dividual case. Recommendation for clemency are based on good conduct while in prison, and observance of prison discipline. The men paroled. and their crimes and sentences are as follows:
 Frank Ross who was convicted in Pima county. of burglary in the sec ond degree. was sentenced May 19. 1900 to serve four years.
 w. C. King was convicted in Tue son of burglary in the first degree and was sentenced october 31. I91J to serve two and half years. He is paroled on condition that he will go tO Guaymas where he has friends
 JtSuS GeidDlS was ConNlcieu ol rdp'' in COChiSe county and sentenced t. serve five years from July 1. 1909 He will go to Magdalena. Mexico where he has friends.
 John Elliott was convicted in Pres colt of the crime Of constructive rape and sentenced May IS, 1910 to serve five -ears.
 Pete NiScovich was convicted of as- sault with a deadly weapon. in Phoe- nix. and was sentenced May g. 1910 to serve six years.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
Why Not Tell the Truth?

These are the days when demo- cratic newspapers are filled with diatribe against Ralph Cameron for disfranchising 1000 voters of the state of Arizona"
 And democratic speakers pre- sumably men of intelligence, are do- ing the same sort of thing.
 They point to the enabling act for which, it would seem. MT. Cameron is solely responsible.
 And they seem to forget that if Mir. Cameron is the only being on earth responsible for that enabling act. he is also the only being on earth who can claim a particle of credit for statehood.
 But about this "dsfranchisement'' business.
 The enabling act was approved June 20. 1910. And under the terms of its provisions men who had not lived in the territory year next pre- ceding the date of the election of delegates to the constitutional con Vention, and men who have become of age since that date. are barred from voting at the coming election.
 It is said 1000 will be disfran- chised and that is probably true. But what Is the extent of Mir. Cam eron's responsibility?
 The constitutional convention fin ished its work almost a year ago. When the enabling act was passed everybody supposed that statehood
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
JOHN IS ANGRY.

CHICAGO. Nov 24--Unlted States Senator Works, of California, address sing the National League for Medical Freedom here tonight assailed the all lopathic school of medicine as seeking to form trust to exclude all other methods of healing and particularly denounced medical examination of pub lie school pupils. His remarks were directed chiefly to that part Of the school involving girls in the upper grades. He said he is a Christian Sci enlist but is actuated solely by de- sire for medical freedom and not by the hope his method of healing would supplant others.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
TRIO SPOKE AT THEATRE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 ot speeches Governor Kibbey intro duced the Canoro quartet, Messrs Harry Madden. H. C. Darrough, 'Bili Carson and Walter Hayt, which rem
 dered a number of campaign songs | filled with allusions to state. con
 sressional and county candidates which
 were well received.
 1 Governor Kibbey in introducing
 Ralph Cameron referred 10 the fact | that the democrats were kept busy heaping criticism upon Arizona's pres
 ent delegate to congress for things he did After all that the democrats should criticise Cameron for doing things is not so strange as it might
 seem" said Governor Kibbey. Tt has been so long since we had del egate in congress who did anything
 that the democrats were taken b. surprise and their surprise has taken
 the form of criticism. No one ever accused Mark Smith of doing any4 thing and as Mark Smith IS their idol it is not 10 be wondered at that they should find fault with Cameron TOT llDl dublBllilS hdih sollitAil VI nothing policy"
 Referring to the charge that Cam eron is responsible for the disfran- chisement of thousands of voters Governor Kibbey made it clear that if the enabling act was at fault in that particular the democrats had it in their own hands to have had that fault cleared up by election ordinance No. ? or by the Flood resolution, which Eugene Brady O'Nell has told us he wrote himself
 Ralph Cameron was warmly receiv ed as he bowed his acknowledgment Of his introduction and upon the sub- sidence of the applause which greeted his appearance presented in his usual forceful manner his claims upon the people of Arizona for a renewal of the confidence repOsed in him three years ago
 A departure from the line of argu ment with which the people of Mar icopa county have been made more or less familiar during the work of fierce campaigning just closing was Mir. Cameron's reply in stated terms to the charge made by Mark Smith that ke CCameronl had gone outside the territory to find a candidate for ap- pointment to a cadetship in Annapolis with an inference that the father or friends of the young man had bribed him CCameron) to do it. Mr. Cam 1 eron had had his secretary compile l from his correspondence files a his- | tory of the case and showed that Of | seven young men named for the place | and whose names were read by Mir. | Cameron from the record all of whom | were Arizona boys and all of whom | failed for one reason or another to | qualify. The young man Stanley Will l son who had been named as an alter | nate and who did qualify. is the son | of a man who for years was and | still is a mining man in Coconino l and MOhave counties and to all in | terests and purposes an AriZonan i though the son may have been | brought uD in the east as are the | children of many other mining men | Tn order to be educated, though at | the time Of his appointment had been | with his father in Arizona for the | better part of a year.
 Regarding the charge that he had | been bribed to make the appointment MT. Cameron called attention to a | telegram sent to him in Washington by the boys father. asking that Cam I,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
$lOO Reward. SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there at least dreaded disease that science aas been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Satarrh. Halfs Catarrb Cure is the only positive cure nov known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease requires a constit,i- tlonal treatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying Inc foundation of the disease and giving the patient tuength by building up the constitution and assist lng nature in doing its work. The propretors hsve go much faith in its curative powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for continuation.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
EASY,

Patrick. the Widow Maloney tells me that you stole one of her finest pigs. Is it correct2"
 Yes. your reverence"
 What have you done with it?"
 Killed it and ate it. your reverence.
 oh. Patrick, Patrick, When You are brought face to face with the wid ow and the pig on the great judgment day, what account will you be able tc give of yourself when the widow ac- Cuses you of stealing?"
 Did you say the pig would be there your reverence?"
 ITO be sure I did,
 Well, then. your reverence, I'd say Mrs. MalOney. there's your pig. "- Christian Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
CAR WAS UOOTED.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Nov. 24.-A west bound Atlantic Coast Line train was held up late tonight by a robber who rifled the mail bags. The robbery was within two miles of Columbia. The robber escaped.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
ARIZONA EASTERN.

New Orleans and Los Angeles. BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:20 D. m. Depart 10:30 a. m
 SANTA FEE.
 (City Time)
 Arrive. 1:05 a. m.frOm Los Angeles and West S:50 a. 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 1:30 D. m. for Los Angeles and West $50 p. m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

Try Republican Want Ads for re suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. 25, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States weather bureau at C a. m. mountain time. yesterday:
 Stations TemD Rain Weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

MALTA, Nov. "a is prevalent
desperate
fighting
LONDON
the that the Italians
Turkish Arab
The the
cholera
Italian
is the the
by Italy the false hoods.
MALTA 6-Passengers living
children
the
WASHINGTON Nov 6The ru rkh ambassador has filed
emphatic with the state depa
atrocities n Tpoi.
of the Italians
be operating
wounded travellers
fhe
protection.
INDIANAPOLIS 4The Judge granted
appeal decision giving
thoits dynamite
ATLANTIC CITY, J. 5The Of George
airship Akron yesterday
a
vaniman preparing attempt
drigibe He the o
Walter Welman made the attempt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

black shawl, topped by the little pad
used by all Spanish peasant women
for carrying water baskets or what
not. Her face was scanned and lined
by a thousand wrinkles, a cigarette
was between her lips, she was as
upright as a dart, and her fine old
eyes were as lustrous as a girl of
seventeen.
In a trice she had seized the rods,
swung a big bag up on to her head,
and would have taken all the other
kit had not L., with his native gal
lantry, protested.
81 am the wife of the porter" she
said, briskly. 81 will convey you to
the inn. Name of the saints, | can
carry all the luggage belonging to the
senors."
And I really believe she could have
done It.
Well, she took the main part Of
our kit and marched out of the sta
ton. We trotted docilely after her.
She took us to the Fondo, informed
the beaming matron who was the
landlady that we had come to stay,
and whisked off.
Here, I must pay her something"
I said, and ran after her But she
would not take any money. 81 am
the wife of the porter" she said, you
shall pay him. Tell me when you
mean to leave the town and I will
come for your baggage again"
told her, and in due course the
time came round for her to fulfill her
promise. She came, greeted us like
old friends, took the main portion of
our kit again, and swung off. At the
station I gave her a peseta.
Again she said: you must pay my
husband, senior"
THAT is for yourself, sonora"
replied.
Thank you" she said, with a smile
that made her withered old face beau
tiful. She turned and addressed an
other woman who was near her. "The
senior has given me this for myself"
she said proudly WAS it not kind of
him." They told me in the town that
the porter was one of its wealthiest
citizens. But no one seemed to con
slider that his wife had anything to
do with his affluence. Comment is
surely needless.-E. lie Breton Mar.
in in London Evening Standard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
URGENT DEMAND
FOR NEW MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-So great has
become the demand for paper cur
rency in certain parts of the country
to replace old notes that Lee Nc
Chung, Treasurer of the United States.
and j. E. Ralph, director of the bureau
of engraving and printing are now
making tour of the sub-treasuries to
see whether some way cannot be de-
vised to limit the redemption of bills,
which is costing more now than the
Treasury under present regulations
can well afford. McClung and Ralph
are in New York today, after study
of the situation in Boston, where the
demand for new money is keenest.
The demand for new paper currency
is very much greater now than the
appropriation from Congress allows to
be fully met" said McClung. I'VE are
trying to see if it would not be pos
sible to cut down redemptions.
think sentiment has more to do with
the demand for fresh money than san
itary ideas. AS for the claim some
times advanced that old money is dan
gerous to handle, it is worthy of men
ton that during the existence of the
redemption department not single
case has been known there of trans
mission of disease in this way.
THE life of a 81 bill nowadays
averages little over one year, In
Boston yesterday noticed a note pre-
scented for redemption which left the
currency department only three weeks
/ ago. The Oldest and most worn notes
comes from the mining districts, es-
pecially those of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Indiana. The extreme
South is bad in this respect also The
New England districts seems to be
more particular about getting new
money than any other section of the
country"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
CANADA DRAWS ARIsTocRATS
FROM LIFE OF INCIDENCE.

LONDON, Oct 21.-The jolts that
aristocratic circles have been receiv-
ing in England may result in other
blue-blooded citizens besides the
Duke of Sutherland and he Marquis
of Queensberry turning their thoughts
to the New World.
Conada seems the land of promise
for distinguished peers and blue
blooded fortune seekers. Lord Ebury
younger son, Francis Grosvenor, is
looking around for an outlet for his
energies in that great Dominion
More significant still is the fact that
Lady Ileene Campbell and her hus,
band have gone to Canada for a two
years visit. They have taken their
two young sons with them, boys of
fifteen and seventeen, with the inten-
ton of seeing if those young hopefuls
will rise to the opportunity which the
country offers the rising generation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
NEGRO COLONY GROWS
COTTON IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2f.-The first
cotton produced in California by
Southern negro planters has been
grown by colored colony in the San
Joaquin valley, forty-two miles from
Bakersfield. Samples were brought
here today for exhibition. Experts
pronounce them equal to the best
Georgia cotton. Lieutenant Colonel
Allen Allensworth, chaplain, u. S. 4.
(retire6, is at the head of the col
ony, which now comprises 116 per-
sons, representing thirty families.
It has 5000 acres, was instituted to
demonstrate the ability of the negro
to develop himself, and is to be in
corporated as a sixth class city as
soon as the population is sufficient,
1t is rapidly increasing. The colony
is called the National School of Cii-
zenship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
THE THEATER IN
SMALL TOWNS ABROAD

If we compare the organization for
theatrical performances in the vari-
Gus countries of Europe we see at
once how much Germany has gone
ahead. Take for instance the two
countries that formerly were best pro-
vided with respectable theateGs.
France and Italy. In France a per-
manent theater exists outside Of Paris
only in the most important cities, such
as Narcotics, Lyons, Bordeaux, Rouen
and few others. Even the wealth.
est middle-sized cities are contented
with occasional performances for
which the members of the principal
stages come over in the slack season.
Smaller towns have to forego the en-
livening effect not only of the theater,
but even of good music. In appear
ance at least it is little better in
Italy. There we find buildings with
stage even in many smaller towns;
but one has no chance of seeing them
used for theatrical performances eX
cept during the carnival In Milan
alone a permanent stage has been es-
tablished, while Rome has not yet sue
ceeded in securing performances all
the year round. How different is the
state of things theatrical in the Faith
erlandl There you may be sure to
find the theater going almost every
where during the whole season from
the beginning of September to Easter.
Germany owes this advantage partly
to the many courts of the federal
states. 1t has always been consid'
cred the distinguishing feature Of a
princely residence that a court theater
/ provides entertainments of a high de
gree; with praiseworthy ambition this
distinction is upheld regardless of eX-
pense. Thus even very small cap
itals" or former capitals, such as Ko-
burg, Gotha, Altenburg, Dessau, Son
dershausen, Oldenburg and so forth
have permanent theaters conducted
with high skill and good taste. The
theater of Weimar under GOethe's
management has been the classical
model and i'm more recent times; the
Meiningen stage has even revolution
lied our modern dramatic perform
ances ever where. In other places the
municipal authorities have successful
ly We'd with neighboring courts. Ham
burg, Cologne, Breslau and Bremen
deserve special praise for their mag
nifcent stages. Lately nearly all me-
dium-sized towns have thus been pro
vided with permanent theaters, for
which, as e. &. in Cottbus fine build,
ings have been provided by the gen,
crosby of wealthy citizens. But now
even the smaller towns have parti.
cipated in the movement; even indus.
trial UPSTAIRS among the towns are
not prevented by their heavy burdens
for the benefit of their working
masses to provide themselves with
this aesthetic luxury. Continental
Correspondence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
THE WOMEN OF SPAIN.

We stepped out of the lethargic
Spanish train that had conveyed lis
to the little town that we intended
staying in for few days, L, bur
dened with the rods, with the camera,
with a bag or two, while I took up
my share of the kit As we dropped
on to the platform we were pounced
on by an aged woman clad in rusty
black, on her scant gray head a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the superintendent of Pub
lie Works until - m. of Friday,
December /, 1911, for furnishing all
labor and material (other than struc-
tural steel for RECONSTRUCTING
THE JUDICIARY BUILDING, HO,
NOLULU.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works, Cap
itol Building,
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
November 3, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
POUND MASTERS NOTICE OF
ESTRAYS.

Notice is hereby given, that the ami
nal described below has been i'm
pounded in the government pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and
unless the Pound Fees and Damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at
the date hereunder named according
to law:
Date impounded, October 80, 1911;
description of animal--Light buckskin
horse, brand diamond on hind left leg,
unknown; three feet shod. Date Of i'm.
tended sale, November II, 1911, at -
o'clock noon, Saturday.
WILLIAM j. KARRATTI,
Pound Master.