davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

by their respective parties as to the
 popular choice for presidential and vice presidential nominees.
 The public school is the bulwark of our civilization. We favor a pro- provement of the system and pledge "a liberal support to all measures looking to that end.
 We pledge all of our candidates to the senate and house or representa-
 tives to abide by the advisory vote of
 the people for candidates to the Unit cd States senate, as expressed by the electors at the polls.
 We pledge such legislation looking tc the fixing of responsibility for
 wages due from corporations to their employees as shall o5viate the loss of pay to the wage earner.
 | We favor the passage of law re-
 curing that in letting contracts for
 all public printing for the state. counties and cities thereof. they shall be let only to bidders whose printing plants pay taxes in Arizona and who pay wages to Arizona printers. We favor the enactment of a fair and just compulsory arbitration law
 to adjust all differences arising be- tween labor and public utilities cor
 porations. associations or concerns. The constitution of Arizona adopted
 by the people is the fundamental law of the state and we pledge faithful adherence to its provisions but in or der to attain statehood. Now. under the conditions of the Flood Smith act We advocate elimination from the con- stitution at the coming election of the recall. as applied to the judiciary; and we pledge that the first legisla- ture of the state of Arizona will pro vide for submission to the people at the earliest possible moment as an amendment to the constitution the question of the recall of the judiciary.
 Business success depends upon ability, character and integrity, and the republican party believing that the affairs of the new state of Arizona should be in the most capable hand;
 presents a ticket consisting of men eminently qualified to administer the affairs of the new government active ly. honestly. economically and eff cientIy: and we pledge our candidates Tiff elected to safeguard the interests of the people and the taxpayers and at
 the same time pursue such a broad
 and liberal policy in the matter ot public improvements as will be con- sistent with a low tax rate.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

reduced without subjecting the Amer ican wage earner to the competition Q: cheap foreign labor and that Ameri- can enterprise and industry shall not be Stifled.
 We approve the aims and objects of the bureau of mines and the United States geological survey in the efforts of the first to improve the conditions under which miners work and the second in developing and unfolding the mineral resources of the country. And to further the development of the mineral industries of Arizona, we ad- vocate revision and amplification O. existing antiquated mining laws in order to protect better the prospectos in acquisition of mining titles and the legitimate investor in the developmen. of mining properties.
 We pledge our candidates for the state senate and house of representa- tives. if elected. to the enactment of such legislation as will meet the fol- lowing declarations.
 We advocate liberal exemption laws and that heads of families shall be exempted by law from taxation on
 property to the extent of S200.
 We favor free text books in the public schools
 We advocate revision of the re- venue laws for the new state in aboli- ton of the present unjust obsolete and burdenSOme system of collection of delinquent taxes and enactment Of law providing collection of state and county taxes in semi-annual in stallments with reasonable penalty for delinquencies which shall be di- verted from the tax attorney and tax collector to the public treasury.
 We pledge liberal legislation for construction of a good road system for Arizona in order that the farmer may get his product to market with the greatest possible ease and facility and the miner and other industrial operators may enjoy the best possi- hle facilities for moving machinery, supplies and ores.
 We declare in favor of legislation which shall insure lessees of school lands the preferential right to pur- chase such lands when they shall be lsold according to law.
 To complete Arizona's system Of direct nominations we advocate the election of delegates to national con- ventions at popular primaries and an advisory vote for presidential and vice presidential nominations that the delegates may be instructed directly
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

The printed program distributed in the audience was of artistic design. it's front cover bearing the engraved re- production of a sculptured B. ?. O. E. monument. The final page of the pro- gram carries the official roster of the lodge which is as follows:
 r.. E. O'Neill. exalted ruler: A. l.. Moore. esteemed leading knight; A R. Cater. esteemed loyal knight; Chas. J MCElroy. esteemed featuring knight: \. Guy Alsap. secretary: F. Gang. treasurer: Chas. A Hands. chaplain Hn Simpson, tyler; Carr Trakes, in ner guard; l. J. Lipsohn organist George M McNeil, esquire; trustees T. E. Alexander. C. ". Cisney. L. NJ Hcghc.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

station being suitably decorated with bunting and floral beauty.
 \ special feature of the program was the music of the orchestra which was under the direction of F.. k. Rede- will, a member of the lodge. The or chestra gave three numbers during the program and accompanied the vocal selection of Mrs. Helen Mum Redewill The opening was a funeral march by Beethoven. Midway in the program the orchestra played selection from Lohengrin the overture Hungarian Lustpel" The opening and closing ceremonies were conducted by Flu gene Brady 'Neill. the exalted ruler. he being assisted by the other officers of the lodge. The opening ode of the lodge was preceded by Lead. Kindly Light" sung as a solo by Mrs. W. F. Leecraft, whose beautiful soprano voice has been often heard in Phoenix.
 The invocation was by Rev. r.. N Phillips, pastor of the Christian church This was followed by the first of the two orations. It was by Acting Governor George L. Young. a member of the order. the subject be- ing The Time for Thought" Mir Young delivered an address in which he set forth well established truths in figures well known to those who are acquainted with the characteristics of his philosophy and his manner of eX pressiOn. The occasion was a fitting one for the discussion of such themes and the trend of the speakers thought led to pressing home the truth that the order was in the forefront of those influences that are driving the money changers from the temples and are widening the brotherhood and creating better understanding among men.
 Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill sang My Redeemer." by Dudley Buck, ac companied by the orchestra. Mrs Redewill is one of the newer addi tions to the musical circles of Phoe- nix and her magnificent soprano voice wins favor wherever heard.
 The oration in eulogy of the absent brothers, which in this instance meant chiefly those who had been called hence. was by MT. Charles Bowman His words were simple but most ex- pressive He made a deep impression on all who heard him, voicing the sen timents of eXtolling the virtues and blinding ones self to the imperfec tions of his brother man.
 Praise Ye" Crom Attila) by Verdi was al trio sung by Miss Irene John Ston. Miss Anna Marie Luke and Miss Helen Huberta Boyle. These three young ladies are all well known in Phoenix and on many similar occa sions their voices have contributed in large degree to the completeness of the program.
 The overture. closing ode and bene- diction by MT Phillips concluded the program.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
BACKACHE GIVES THE NEEDED WARNING

Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy that has been curing sick kidneys for over fifty years. and is now used and praised all over the civilized world. Here in Phoenix Doan'S are endorsed by people. This is PROOF POS TIVE. evidence you can verify.
 PHOENIX PROOF
 Mrs. J. Hurst, 501 w. Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz.. says: T had constant. dull ache in the small of ny back for a long time and while it was not very severe. it was sufficient tO make me feel miserable. I often went to bed with baCkache and got up in the morning with it stiIi there There was also weakness across my Joins that made it difficult for me to stoop and if I did so. l became dizzy. The kidney secretiOnS were unnatural. causing me much annoy ance and I was bothered by swelling in my limbs. in fact. my whole sys- tenn was run down. About d year ago procured supply of DOan's Kidney Pills at the Adams Pharmacy. and the use of two boxes disposed of the Lackache and all fault with my kid neys. 1 cannot say too much in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04
OLD TIME CRUELTY.
One Time When Surgery Is Often
 Needless Torture.

Many operations for piles are sim ply needless torture. for when it's all over the piles come back
 The one fine way to be rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leonhardt' s HEM -ROID. IL cures piles by doing away with the cause-poOr circua- tion
 S1 for 24 days treatment at Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix. Ariz.. and all druggists Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo. N. Y. Prop. Write for free booklet
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Although it is declared that the box
 ing game in England is dead the of ficials of the National Sporting club of
 London don't seem to know it, as they
 have gone ahead and arranged a fight
 between Storbeck the South African heavyweight. and Bombardier Wells, for the eighteenth.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-04

Mrs. Ollie McGreer of l.. X. Cal has taken charge of the Fashion Hair dres- sing parlors, wishes to solicit your pat ronage for hairdressing. manicuring. massage. scalp treatment. .shampooing. Distilled water used. over. Phone 2S39 311 w. Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
MCDONALD STILL ALIVE
D,~grif,cd rriii-h AImN Dancer T.
Drilling Chinese NrnN
rroups.

SAN Fr5u,is.o. March in Accord
iue tp.a report ptough, iu DO, th, ont
entail liner Asia Gen. Bpctor Mac.
Donald. torment, 90, tho British army
who was surpassed Go hrvo committed
suicd. u Pare m 90 lodging house
m 1903. Is ougag'd in drilling troops
of tho Chiucs. army
Officers Of III, Asia learned the
story. they said from officers of the
British CRUISER Kent nov al Homo
mu who got W,rd oI Machoulld'F
whereabouts Aulr uu thc oriental
station recently
Gpu Macdonald WAS 30 soldier who
had seen service undcr tlr BriiFN
nag ia many lands 80 th. hoiaht of
his career h, wns recalled from India
10 answer o. lTuyr chnrgr. Tie got as
far ass Paris ANA th, the world "af
siuril,d with a report thpt h" had
committed suicide. The charges now
ct,r. were Investigated, and thc board
- i,W months ago announced that
thrN had not boon suhsiant.atcd ana
that brave man had boon "a victim
a. q scandni
AZ Nnriuus Other times G'u. Mac
Donald had been reported seen u
Australia, Thihet aud sihoria. These
reports, however were never verified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
NOTICE; on SUIT.

in tho District count OF tho Second
judicial District 80 the Territory ui
Sew MrNeo. within and for tho
count, oI -andoNal
The Bank uf Commerce. plaintiff. vs..
willard IS HopcW,Il. Anna Hope
we'll. Ion g. steele, pcunsy Nani1
bcNrinuucrt company w g. Ia.
gan Arthur k,ln'dN Francis
Torrance, santa r. Central Rail
way company Charles e.. MURRAY
receiver ~ Now Mexico Central
Railway company, ana New Mexico
Fuel a Iron COMPANY defendants
No 232.
The above entitled plaintiff has
brought suit against the above cu.
titlcd defendants IN the aho>, en-
said suit rs for an accounting between
the said plaintiff ana the said de-
PENDANTS and To- determine tn anlouu
due from them ana each ol them T.
the pla tiff ou account OF ccrtaii
piomissory notes, oNordratts aud ON
~ Indebtedness, including attorneys
fees. ANA Ia furuclosc two ccrtaii
deeds each dated tho 2ith day @
juno. 1913. which are alleged Ia haV
been Intended ns MORTGAGES 10 cove
said indebtedness and Ca declare IN
Same lien for said Indebtedness. on
nf said deeds being given by Willar
Is. iioprNoll and Anna ilopcN,ll, 1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

SO ''' Hl"liI'' 'hhI3 Tor INC ~''-
uud Judicial District. T.rrItnty of
x. u.s.., ro,,,,. ,, u,.,.t1,.,
A. d, l.,n,,, .rrns,,. ,.,' r., ,f,.
ps. az "a t,.,,,.,l ,t,t,,te
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wv" W.
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hon quo ~ '"'
....., .,n' ,., ,,.
.r.....
a. ,,t
. '.'''' 80.
"
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"''
LUIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
Uot SIS EDH SALE.

FOR SALE NcW i-room modern
house ou car limo for $500 500
cash sea per month Portorn,lG Go.
2l6 W Gold ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to lDan. w write flrr in
surau,,. Portcrfo'd co.. 2tG W.
Gold. / lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

%eW MDNI.N
nos. rs - MAIpl..N.
.hc Above Emitted Court
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
ANOTHER LITTLE GEORGIAN.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another little Georgia girl into your
happy band? | am sixteen years
old, have brown hair. brown eyes and
fair complexion. I live on the farm,
and like farm life. Our farm consists
of two hundred and one acres of
land, about Seventy-five acres in Gull
tivation. There is church and
school building on this lot. We have
been living here eight years. The
house has rooms and the dining and
store room. 1t is painted white, with
brown and green trimmings. [ go to
school every day that [ can. We
have an eight-mOnths school. Miss
Genie King is the teacher and I love
her dearly. She is also jeff agent.
I am in the seventh grade. How
many of you Cousins like music? l
do, and have been taking for five
months. How many of you go to
school? L am a member of the Meth
odist Church, and Bro. Cannon is my
pastor. We have preaching on the
first Saturday and Sunday. Papa
does not take The jeff, but certainly
like to read Mr. Watson's writings and
get The jeff every chance l get. I
Will close by asking a few history
questions: In what city are all the
languages spoken? Who was called
the Columbus of Modern Tines?
Where is the largest and finest park
in the world? Who was the first
white man that discovered the Miss
issippi River? I would like to cor
respond with some of the Cousins.
My address is Fortson, Ca, r F D l.
With best wishes, your new friend,
MAIDEE BINNS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another Georgia girl into your happy
band Of riends? l have been a con-
slant reader of The jeff, but this is
my first attempt to write My Papa
takes The Jeffersonian, and l enjoy
reading the letters from the Cousins
very much. | will describe myself:
| have black hair, dark complexion,
and l shall be twelve years old Tues
day, January tenth. 1 will let you
guess what kind of eyes 1 have. I
hope shall not see anymore riddles
asked. | will ask and answer some
questions: Ruth Lee, Chicago was
ruined by fire in 1871, and General
Gordon was born July 6, 1882. Thos
Edison was the man invented the
electric light. Who was it that made
the first flag for George Washington t?
To the one that guesses this correctly,
| will send a pretty post card. I
will close with best wishes to Daddy
Jim and the Cousins. LAREE DEA-
SON, LincolntOn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
A TEXAS GUESS.

Dear Daddy Jim: AS this is my
first attempt to write, you will have
to excuse me a little. I hope this
will not reach the wastebasket. l
am nine years old in January. Who
will answer my riddles: (These had
been asked-Daddy JIM Grandpa
takes both of The Jeffs. He thinks
more of them than any other papers
that we take. I have two brothers
and I am the youngest one. I go to
school and like it very much. I
guess Daddy Jim is Thos. E. Watson.
Your new Cousin. VIDA WILLIAMS,
Whitewright, Texas.
Vida, I'm afraid you have not
been keeping up with our P. G. G.
There is a picture of Daddy Jim in
this paper, if you will hunt for it.
And as for riddles, everyone seems
to have tired of them, so we will be
serious and ask each other questions
in the Bible, history, etc. By the
way, why not write something about
the books you like best? Daddy
Jim.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

President GeOrgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.
A select training school; limited to
200 students.
The report of the Appleton Church
Home, at Macon, contained the fol-
lowing information for the Diocesan
annual convention, held in Atlanta
this week: "Mr Anderson's college
has prepared and started on a sue
cessful business career this year an
other of our young ladies. This is
the third of our girls to receive the
splendid training of this institution,
and in each instance we have had
ample evidence of the conscientious
thOroughness of the work and it's
great value. The girls are meeting
with gratifying success" The APP
pleton Home is conducted under the
auspices of the Episcopal church of
Georgia.
The Georgia Alabama Business
College has a. fund for helping prop
erly recommended students who
wish to pay their tuition after being
trained and put to work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
A LITTLE TEXAS COUSIN.

Dear Daddy Jim: Here I come
for the first time I am a little
Texas girl, and seeing SO may let
tiers in the paper, thought 1 would
write one. I live in Comanche
Town. go to school and en- in the
third grade. I am ten years old, have
dark complexion and black hair.
My father is blacksmith. Grand
pa reads both The Jeffs and thinks
Mr. Watson IS the greatest man liv-
ing There are only two of us child
rem, myself and a younger brother.
My birthday is May Bird, and I hope
that some of the Cousins will send
me a card I will answer all that 1
receive. If I see this letter in print,
I will come again. Your little Cous-
in, NEELEY MAY MOORE Conan
che Town, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN

| will answer your questions: The
first one was George Washington; the
second one, New York, April 80,
1882 the third was Robt. E. Lee; the
fourth George Washington died. Now
| will ask some questions: Where
was George Washington born? When
and where did the first Continental
Congress meet? Which one of the
Thirteen Colonies did not send dele
gates to this Congress? l will send
a card to the one who answers these
questions correctly. JENNINGS A.
REHWINKEL, Rehwinkel, Fla.
(You will see in The Jeff that Mr.
Watson was found to be in perfect
physical condition, when examined
for life insurance. That's the best an
swer to your ''True Democrat" -
DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
ANSWERS FROM FLORIDA.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you please
admit a little Florida girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I
am a little girl, twelve years old.
Papa takes The Jeffersonian, and [
surely do enjoy reading the Post
Card Club. I will answer Ellen Neis-
ters questions: The first one is be-
cause he was a stranger and He took
him in. The second one is the word
wholesome. Third is a thorn. I
will close with best wishes to all,
your little friend, lila M. WOMBLE,
Haskell, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

the better education. Well, l will
describe myself: l have fair COM
plexion and dark hair, and blue eyes.
| was thirteen years old in October.
| will ask some history questions:
Who was LaSalle? When and where
was William Penn born? Who were
PENIS parents? Who were the
Quakers? Who was Roger Williams?
When was the youngest English col
ony founded? Who was Lord Balti-
more? Tell about Captain Smiths
corn trade. Who was Queen Eliza
beth? Well, guess | had better ring
off for this time. Love to the Cousins
and Daddy Jim. MARTHA LOU
STEWART, Hatcher Station, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
HER FIRST LETTER

Dear Daddy Jim and Cousins: Will
you let me enter your happy band?
AS this is my first time, will not stay
long. Papa takes The JeffersOnian
and The Magazine both, and I surely
do enjoy reading the Post Card Club.
What do you all think about girls
having as much education as the
boys? I think the boys should have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

If you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
HumOrist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

Great Baby Show Contest. See the
February number of WatsOn's Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
REBELS ARE VICTORIOUS
IN TWELVE-DAY FIGHT
Capture Town Of Corsala, But News
of Armistice May Save
Culiacan

CULIACAN, State of Sinaloa May 18.
News has just reached here of a
twelye-day battle which has left the
southeast of Culiacan, desolate. A
force of rebels. said to have numbered
1.400, assaulted the town, which has a
population of 1000. and was garrisoned
by 400 federals. The fighting con-
tinued with little intermission during
the entire period.
The defenders were given no oppor-
tunity to bury their dead, and bodies
fell from roofs and barricades and lay
eral commander marched out under a
white flag.
He offered to surrender the town il the
rebels would agree to let them move out
with the honors of wa AID guarantee not
to destroy the government records. These
conditions were accepted by the rebels.
The reports indicate this battle was one
Of the most sangunary OF the war
Culiacan is In momentary expectation
of attack. its only hope being that news
of the armistice will reach the insur-
rectos and they will abide by 1t.
This city of 25.O0D people has in 1t 600
Americans, many of them driven In from
surrounding ranches. Its garrison num-
bers 400 only, some of them volunteers,
but IL is equipped with ten machine guns
and therefore able to put up a stout de-
Tense. It's seaport, Altate. forty-f1ve miles
distant, was captured last Friday by the
rebels. who have not since permitted
steamers to land, thus cutting off all ship
ments from Guayamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
HOT IN TOWN TODAY;
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
One Hundred and Two at Kioslt at
g O'Clock This After
noon.

One hundred and two degrees within the
shelter of the kiosk. and still climbing.
and 1O1 degrees In the shade at Affleck's S.
the downtown thermometers. at o'clock
this afternoon seemed to indicate that
the weather in Washington today even
yet may be quite warm
On top of the tall mast at the weather
bureau and entirely removed from the
effects of radiation from the streets,
the official thermometer at 2 o'clock
indicated d temperature of 81 degrees
but the top of the mast did not afford
a platform large enough to accommo-
date many people, and the majority
of the populace were compelled to
abide in discomfort in the close to-
earth temperatures.
According to reports received at the
weather bureau the present hot wave Is
general throughout the entire east and
middle west. Temperatures of So were
noted at noon in each OF three middle
western cities-Chicago. Omaha and To-
ledo-while Sharon. s. D., reported the
mercury resting at 81 at II o'clock.
Forecasts from the weather bureau also
foreshadow a continuation of the hot
wave in the eastern half of the country,
at least. for ihirty-six to forty eight
hours to come-and no relief in the way
of showers is in sight.
Morris Greenfield. forty years old, was
overcome by heat in sight of his home.
1903 18th street northwest, about lis
O. clock this afternoon. He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital. His conol-
ton is not considered serious.