davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

The lazy iran works harder
getting out Of worl; than the
busy man(wlth riorc WORK than
he can do spollane Spokesman
Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
TAFT OPPOSES
REVISION NOW
Nakes His Position Clear 10
Senate Leaders.
AWAITS VIEW OF EXPERTS

viii curely Veto Reciprocity hoao
ure II It Reaches Him Loaded Down
With Amendments - VIII Make
Tariff His Theme IN indianapolis
Speech July g. insurgents and
Democrats Drift Farther Apart In
Views en- Subject Of Tariff.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
JUR|ST DISCUSSED
CALIFORNIA PLAN

Judge George H Hutton Of the Los
Angeles Superior court delivered an
exhaustive elucidation of the much
discussed California Doctrine" re-
GaI,ling water rights before the ma
tional irrigation congress. He declared
that while the doctrine had puzzled
justices of the United States Supreme
court, it was wen understood by near
" all residents of California.
The great trouble with the CalifOr-
MIA Doctrine, so called, arises not
from the application Of that doctrine
by the Supreme court. but from a
vast misunderstanding among lawyers
and laymen in courts in other states
as To the real meaning of the doc
trire. The misunderstanding arises
largely because the habit of mind of
the eastern lawyer and iurist causes
him to think in terms and in the
light of his own experience in an
over-watorcd country. while the habit
Of mind of the Californian causes him
10 think in terms Of his own exper-
fence in u semi-ari country
An appreciation Of the fundamental
civil law conception that the water
running i'm 4 natural stream is not
q part Of the land. nor the subject of
property in any sense of the word. is
essential to an accurate understanding
of the California dictrine.
The California Doctrine of riparian
rights applied in conjunction with APP
preparation may thus be summarized:
An absolute or non riparian APP
preparation can only be made from Il
stream below the point of appropria-
ton not previously appropriated. when
the entire stream is on government
land or when riparian owners below
viii not be injured and the lower
owrer vii not be permitted To assert
injury, if the riparian owner above
is using the water in the most ben
the entire stream.
"A riparian owners right of ap-
preparation is the correlative right
exclusively To riparian owner to
take so much water from the stream
(surface or b-surface) as he can
put to a beneficial. economical use on
his own riparian land
Lard is riparian to a stream or
sub-surface when it borders on the
stream and is within the watershed
Land is riparian to percolating
mass of water when it overlies the
mass so that il can draw thereirom
by capillary pumps or flowing wells.
Last but most important of all. the
California Doctrine is best applied in
the light of that greatest of all prin-
ciples: Do unto thy neighbor as thou
thee"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
Los ANGELES LADY
LIKES THE CLIMATE
She Came for Business but Continues
to Stay for Pleasure, Mrs. Cone
Special Agent for The
Tr;Sune.

4 very interesting lady who has re-
certify come To this vicinity, is Mrs.
NJ Il. Cone of Los Angeles. who came
To- Arizona as Il representative OF the
Tribune, but unfortunately for the
business OF that progressive paper,
she found that the majority of the
Arizonans are intensely patriotic peo-
pie who believe in patronizing home
industries. They Ill subscribe for
home papers. whether they live in the
Imperial valley where Mrs. Cone has
just been or in the Salt River valley
where she is at present Though the
residents of this territory have treat
ed this lady very kindly. they have
rot given her their shekels in return
for the Tribune. therefore the business
manager of the sheet has written
Mrs. Cone Ia return and pursue her
vocation i'm California. All, there's
the rub The lady refuses to bulge.
at present, any way. She says she
ALWAYS has wanted to spend winter
in ARIZONA, having heard so many
glowing accounts of it's delightful
climate. and as she finds the climate
even finer than il has been pictured
to her she intends to stay here and
enjoy it,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
MADE GOOD GRADES.

Those who made So per cent or
more the past month at the high school
were the following named:
Minor, Bert; Cosner. Joe; Dunagan.
Ada; Aepli. Margaret; Celeya. Ophe-
liza: Aepli.. David; Morrow. Thoma-
sine; Nettle, Fred; Meyer, Harry:
Hughes, Hal: Harris. Gussia; Jenkins.
Edna; Haigler. Ruby; Cole. Orlan;
Chilson, Chas.; Martinez, Carmela;
Glynn. April; Calkins. Edith; ludlow.
Grace; Jensen. Laura; Hillerich. Elsa ::
Bowers. Pearl: Aepli, LiZetta; Rich
ards. Earl; Bowers. Edna: Meyer.
Carl: Brooks, Earl: Austin, Lawrence;
Brooks, Oran; Meour. Kelly: Miller,
Anna; Herman, Arnold: Turner, Ne
vada; Scudder. Kathreen; Church,
Fern; Parker. Carrie: Parker, Mabel;
Myrtle, Steel; Jackson, Ruth; Strong.
RhOda; Buck, Leo: Meyer, Albert
Winsor, Bessie; Barlow, Georgia;
Dimes. Willietta; Creal, Arthur; Hegi,
Geo: Bertelson, Edward: Armenia.
Henry; Finch, RObt.; MOeur, John;
Turner Jesse: Gililland. Wayne:
Spangler, Carl; Brunnenkant, Edward.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13

At the hotels yesterday were regist-
cred the following:
Hotel Adams.-Edgar Jessen, s. F.;
Carl Mayer. y. Y; ]. \. Knight, y
Y; w. j. Schwabe, L. A; f. Turner
Canada: II. l.. Billson. Redlands, CAL:
n. Selkirk. MacKay, Idaho; l.. p. Pryn
X. C.; Mr.. and Mrs. z. V II. Myers,
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. s. God
frey. Jr., Phoenix; G. NJ. Elliott. l. A;
Edna McManis. Omaha; L. Nelson,
Prescott; a. l.. Campbell, Denver. Col;
+. John Gilbert. Honolulu. Hawaiian
Islands,: Mar. Fraun, Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. c. Blodgett, Buffalo;
J VI. Sherrerd Easton. Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Demohoefer. X. c.; r r. John
ston. L. A: .. b. Sellers. Ray. Ariz.;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hifiebrand. Phoenix;
r. +. Wilt, Terarkana. Ark: l.. a.
AInbs. TT. Worth: ]. F. Hanson. So
Bend. Ind: Mr. Pathel, Worcester
Mass; Robt. c. Bird, FL Paso; Harold
Chappell, Denver.
Commercial Hotel.-E. w. Wood,
Austin. Tex: T. f. Wood, Austin.
Tex: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
y Y; Cecilia RenOrd. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Reynolds. Eta Bayick. Hazel Mai
err. Frank Medron, Bill Tryan, Laney
Sisters. Billy LoOmis, Chas. Lang, Bert
L. King, Chas. w Wiring. Y. Mayot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie We'll. Mrs. E. Cha
pin; w. b. Morris, Mesa; ]. w. Wa1-
die. Tempe; Mrs. F. ]. Mccarthy; w.
l. Stuart, Hayden; VIM. Walton, Palo
Verde; W. d. Berry. L. A; c. Clemen-
ten. Columbia, y. NJ; c. w. Fuller.
Florence; Herbert Strickland. r L.
Yeamich. ]. B. Burrell. Morristown;
Lee Il. Hawkins, l.. A; =. SchOtt, WI
chita, Kans.: d. A Millett, C. W. Mil
lett. Palo Verde; Emery Carpes. Co
lumbia, Ariz.
Ford Hotel-Mrs. Abbott Philadel-
phia: II. Scilinger, Troy, y. Y; NJ. Won
Kune. Trenton, y. j.; II. Reynolds
and wife, Chicago. ILL.,; Etha Bayack.
Chicago. ILL.,; Hazel Maier. Springfield.
H.: Frank Meldrin, ottawa, Kan;
Bill Tryon. Kansas City. Mo; Mrs.
Lang. Scranton, Pa; Chas. Lang,
Scranton. Pa; Bert King. y. Y; Alice
Hastings, YOnkers. y. Y; Frank CO.
her. Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. f. Chaps,
San Francisco; Carl Henna and wife.
San Francisco: c. Z. Hanst and wife.
Jersey City. y. J.: F. II. Written ami
wife. Chicago. Ill; Cecil Lean, y. Y.
City: l.. Mayfield. y. y. City: \. Ber-
tero. Santa Fe. y. NJ: Berry Taylor.
Wahpeton, y. D.; W. =. Geary. Win
slow. Ariz.; John r. Wylie and wife.
Shelby. Mich; Una L. Moore, Sesse-
ton. S. D.; j. F. Rucker. Yuma. Ariz.;
ID. G.. LorenZi Vicksburg. AriZ.: J. s.
Sevarin. X c. Mo: Mrs. II. f. Easton,
Mesa: H r. Southland. Chicago Ill.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THE ClANSMAN" ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.
Arrangements have been Made to
Have the Revival Present
ed Here.

Theatre Eoers of this city will be
glad u learn that arrangements have
Just been consummated between Man
ager =. T. Hofer of Elks' Theatre and
George H. Brennan. manager Of the
So Uthcrn Amusement company where-
by the special revival of The Clans
man viii he seen here on Wednes-
day. December IS at Eiks Theatre.
The revival tour Of the famous
Thomas Dixon play vii only touch
upon a limited number Of southern
towns and playgoers here are FORUM
ate in that this city is among the
favored ones.
The engagement here will be a
theatrical event Of unusual import
ance. An enter new scenic prOduc
ton has been provided for this tour
and an excellent company of players
has beer specially engaged. All the
original electrical effects have been
duplicated and the vast accessories
still include the troop OF oavalr:' hcrs
IS for use OF the Ku KluX klan. The
spectacular production is still one OF
the largest organizations en- tour, re-
curing several baggage cars Tor the
transportation Of scenery and prop
critics.
The revival of The Clansman" this
season will he the last opportunity
You will have to see the wonderful
southern play
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
THE COLISEUM.

Manager Reeves landed a bunch Of
real entertainers this week in the
LeCalls, Kitty Walsh and Hendrick
and Wright sisters. The LeCal's do
a particularly clever act on the flying
rings.
Kitty Walsh has brOSGe rich
enough ard wit quick enough to es-
tablish her ancestry beyond = shadow
oc doubt and hec act Is clever
hit n entertainment throughout.
The last act of the vaudeville bill
was curtailed by a lapse of the .i'Iic"
on the Pacific Light and Power en-
pany. but is one of the most CLASSY
features presented in Ch@ house for
many days. The bin as a who'c is
dcubly strong and real hisn class
entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13

The Red Rose" is unquestionably
the greatest musical success in the
past three seasons and bids fair to
equal the wonderful record made by
'FlorodOra." The New York company
is now playing 10 capacity business
at the Globe Theatre and arrange
ments have been made to keep il
there another year. This organiza-
ton is by no means No. road"
company, but is an exact duplicate of
the New York production; the same
number Of people, same number Of
loads of scenery and the costumes
made from the same material. More
over many members of the present
New York company have been trans
ferred to this company. making the
cast fully as strong as the one now
playing at the Globe Theatre.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
SCHOOL REPORT

Following is given the monthly re-
port Of Kyrene school. Lena NJ. Cole,
teacher. Total enrolment, 81. Honor
roll for attendance-Warren Austin.
Susie Redden, Marshall Austin. Will
ferd Austin. Emory Ray. Ebert Aus
tin. Maude hewitt, Jaunita Bendides,
Aurelia Bendides, Verna Huber,
Clarence Henderson, Antonio SpiroZo.
Honor roll for deportment-Clar-
ence Henderson. Jennie Redden.
Hazel Martin, Vina Huber, Manuel
Billa. Maude Saylor. Mable Saylor.
Charles Saylor, Antonio Spirozo.
Guiremo Billa. Emory Ray. Ebert
Austin, Mike Bendides.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
1.-THE RED ROSE"

one of the most important attrac-
lions at the Elks' Theatre this season
vii be The Red Rose" a musical
comedy in three acts by Harry B. and
Robert B. Smith. with music by Rob
ert Hood Bowers, which is scheduled
to appear here on Saturday evening
only, Dec. 10.
The production is under the per-
sonal direction OF John c. Fisher. the
noted producer Of "Florodora," The
Silver Slipper" The Medal and the
Maid" San Toy" and many other Of
the biggest musical successes. which
is. in itself. a guarantee that The
Red Rose" will be an entertainment
OF the highest class. Furthermore.
Mr. Fisher claims more for this pro-
duction than any OF his former pro-
ductions.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
OPEN GREAT LAND SHOW.

ST. PAUL. Dec. Est. Paul aud
itorium today houses the finest and
most complete exhibit Of the products
of the northwestern states ever
brought together. Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. Montana, Idaho. oregon. Wash
ington and Alaska are all represent
ed.
The land products show was or
CARRIED by the Northwestern Develop
merit League. which is composed of
commercial club of all the states in
terested. II is plaIned To make the
exhibition an annual affair, to he held
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
BEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict Of r. J. Howell.
Tracy. O.. who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. Her
case was the worst l have ever seen,
and looked like a sure case of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost necessarily ana
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fol-
eys Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected Il complete
cure"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
SHOW IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Dec. horticultural
Hall is filled with bow-wows of high
degree today. the occasion being the
opening Of the annual bench show of
the Bull Dog club of New England.
DIR. c. +. Sullivan, Robert Macdonald
and George II. Keyes, all prominent
fanciers, are acting as Judges.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
With the Coming of Middle Age

There is Il letting down in the physi-
cal forces often shown in annoying
and painful kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are a splendid regulating
and strengthening medicine at such
time Try them Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
MINERS ELECT OFFICERS.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 12.-Elec-
tons of officers for district No >.
United Mine Workers Of America, are
in progress today Francis Feehan.
president of the district since 1906.
is opposed by Michael Halapy. editor
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13

OF the northwest Besides all kinds
of grains and fruits. the exposition
includes fine displays of the mineral
resources OF this section.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13

Of the United Mine Workers Journal
Both candidates are self-made men.
who educated themselves while dig
ging coal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
PENNSYLVANIA CHANGERS.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. Penn
sylvania State Grange. an Organiza-
ton of the farmers of the state, met
in annual session here today.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
GIVE HER SOME
ONYX SILK HOSIERY

We carry in stock at all
times "A big assortment of
"OnyX' silk hosiery and
the new line for Christ
mas is especially good.
Every color You could ask
for as well as white and
black in all sizes is here.
We also have the 'out-
sizes in Onyx silk hos
iery for stout women.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
GIVE HER A FINE
SILK PETTICOAT

Here is a splendid line of
silk petticoats that has
just reached us in time
for the Christmas trade.
Black, white and all the
new shades are here in
either taffeta or satin
messaline.
All bran new styles-to
be worn with the prevail
ing style Of tight skirts.
Prices as low as you pay
elsewhere for old styles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
A Prince Who Was Squelched

Commenting upon the criticisms made of Governor West by Louis
w HILL the journal has the following sarcastic editorials
at remained and only Louis w. Hill to discover and
expose the penicious work of Governor West in the east
T Governor Brady of Idaho who in charge of the governors
peca has found discovery h and the secretary the tour
ING governors Join in telegram of congrauaon to the people OF
reaon call the excellent work of Governor West in be
half of the state which he to represent.
Bu if Louis says thing must be ar isn't he the
son of his father? As of his admirers Isn't Mr. Hill ent
ed to an opinion about the proper methods to be employed by the
ernors in advertising the western state'
"Why bless his heart of he is He is entitled to million
opinions and H he is going express them, too
or bust hme string Indeed hasn't he declared of erny
over Oregon annexed his personal bawc Governor West
and all?
Of course this Mourianzcd public the right reject
any and of Louis HIGHER criticism 1t has notions of its
and reference the Hill charge that Governor West playing
politics. will know how many votes he could drum up
Ohio New York?
"Persh the thought he may be campaigning for the reelection
Bourne" i-iI
Tn time W. Hill learn that because his father has rail
roads Oregon the and heir has specially
divine license dictate the political views of the peone of this state
He also learn fine that the interests of the poceso"a
which he beonosow the aristocracy of Big Business
may best be served through strict silence his part
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

distance was about eighty yards. on
recovering consciousness after sew
eral days Helm remembered only the
ascent; everything between that and
his awakening in the hospital was a
blank. Mountain climbers have had
similar experiences A French geo
logist who fell over a precipice attests
that he swooned and never knew what
happened. Whymper, on the other
hand, remained fully conscious when
he fell on the Matterhorn. bounding
from rock to rock he calculated the
I intervals between the Shocks Won
| dered how long he could stand it,
| felt no pain and came to the conclu-
! sion that death through a fall must
/ be one of the least disagreeable ways
| of ending ones life. A boy of s who
fell twenty-five yards declared that
his only thought was that he might
lose his new pocket knife. At q
meeting of the Swiss Alpine club the
geolog'st, Helm. described his feel
ings during a fall His first though
was that now he would be unable t
deliver the address he had promised
then he thought of the effect on hi
family of the news of his death; h
, wanted to take off his spectacles t
save his eyes from being damaged b
broken glass various scenes from hi
past life fitted across his conscious
ness in rapid succession. There wa
2 no fear. no pain. but rather an agree
a able state of mind like that which
e brought on by soft music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
GIRL is PAINTING
SMOKESTACK go TT. HIGH

Louisville Boasts of Only Woman I'm
United States That Performs Such
Feat.
Louisville Miss Mary PiXley,
young Louisville giri, is engaged in
the work of painting the 260-foot
smokestack of the Kentucky Electric
company at the new plant on Wash
ington street between Second and
Third
Swinging from the huge structure
on the small seat that is used as the
base of operations by painters, Miss
| Pix'ey attacked the work that Crdi-
narily requires a man of the strong
est nerve with as little concern as
though she were busting the piano.
Miss Pixley is the only woman in
the United States who is an adept al
the line of work she pursues. The
work she has done mostly is to pain
high smokestacks and towers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
Get In Line, Then Act

While the subject upper river rights being discussed
there one point that than has been It.
Ii is the fact that governments filing upon waters for
does give the the right to transfer Its
RIGHT or anv right Others The government merely has
right appropriated for the for which they
appropriated If of the water enqushed goes the
next succeeding applicant and the distribution is made by the state
the federal government Upper river people who
should first their filings record and
make properly line then ask the loosen
up hold To seek get the government relax of the
upper filings made would be the egh of folly
Upper river people should get straight upon this point and then act
accordingly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
Is SKY-TUMBLING PAINLESSo
Scientist Believes, from Experience
Fall from Airship Hurts Little.

New York.-It is difficult to mag
inc a more horrible accident than fall
ing with an airship, yet, in the opin-
ion of German psychologist. Fritz
Kahn, death resulting from such a
fall is not exceptionally painful. He
argues that it is likely to be met in
state of ind ference, or even an
agreeable ha f-conscious condition of
mind He witnessed the fall of Helm
year ago-a fall which lasted a
| number of seconds, as tho airshir
fluttered to ana fro like a piece OF
! paper before the nal descent. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
;::: ;: ;: WohIenberg Dept Store ': %: S.s:s Ss:s

ington Hall, a fashionable girls
school, where Paregoy is the janitor,
came up today and was put over un-
til February 21. Mrs. Paregoy asks
$4,000 damages. The wife alleges
that her husband has been kept
from her for over year.
The Misses Housel are well known
in the east, having lived for several
years both in New York and Chica-
go. Graduates of their school reside
in various cities east of here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
JANIToR's WIFE SUES TEACHERS

Los Angeles Cal-Suit alleging al
ienation of the affections of her hus-
band. Francis f. PHregoy, brought by
Mrs. Mollie Paregoy of 941 Cottage
place, against Miss Mary and Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

Yet many people will think that the
millions spent on the Indian Durbar
would be better employed helping the
half starved population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
OWNERS OF DESTROYED
FACTORY MAY BE SET FREE

New York, Dec. 16.-It is freely
preicted today that the manslaughter
cases against Max Blanck and Isaac
Harris, owners of the Triangle Shirt
waist factory where $50 died in a
fire, won't ever reach the jury The
court today ruled that the state must
prove that the bolted door, produced
before the jury, was the same one
through which the girls unsuccessful
ly sought safety from the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

Everybody goes to the orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
SOME NEW FACTS
ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS
Doctors Mistakes Corrected

The extraordinary success of DR.. Anderson. the
Lung Specialist, and his treatment and cure Of
Tuberculosis and other diseases u the throat and
lungs. Is due 20 hi, accurate diagnosis OF these
diseases hy the Anderson Might osamination.
Dr. Anderson Is curing hundreds Of cases of
c~nnsimrtiou. Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarh by
hs new, original treatment. which has stood the
test. 1t il not one medicine, the same thing
for every patient. claiming 10 cure ever disease
but a complete AMI scientific course OF treatment
lie detects and locates. by means Of his special
Might examination, the very earliest develop.
msnt Of tuhsrcular infection in the bronchial
glands. months before the lung infection or tuber-
cular germs appear In the sputum. and In time TO
check the disease.
He gives valuable advice upon fresh air. ypecinl
diet and outdoor exercise. but they are not all
that is rcodel for a treatment or cure OF tuherc1,-
losi'. Every case is different, and DIR. Anderson
uses great care in directing a treatment suited to
cash iudiUlua patient.
II you have any symptom. of Catarrh, Asthma.
nay Fever. bronchitis. Consumption or Ia Grippe.
heed the warning and consult DR.. Anderson about
your trouble at once. while you are durable and
before tuhcrcule bacilh appear or serious complica.
tions develop. DO not neglect. do no, experiment
on yourself, and do not wait for a complete break.
down TO over,ake you.
Dr. Anderson gives personal examination and
consultation without charge at the office. No 10
West 22i ~, between 9Th and 9th ave, Ney
hoik Hours 10 to I. Office IA open ON Mon.
day "wednesday and Friday evenings I'll 8 O'Clock
lsundiys, IL To %. New book On Thro.. and
Lung diseases sent gratis 10 any address.