davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
CITY MARKET
 B|C SUCCESS
That Was the Verdict of the People Who Wit messed It's Formal Open ing Yesterday; Stocks Sold Out by 9 O'Clock

The formal opening of the city market yesterday was a great sue cess There was good representa- tion of the truck farmers and fine turn out of the populace to patrOnize them considering it was opening day and the systenps new and untried. About twenty wagons appeared on the scene at an early hour and it was estimated that about 700 men. women and children turned out to look over their stocks of goods. By 9 o'clock the truck vendors had sold out and gone home. and likewise the people for there was nothing left to buy Naturally those who sold out quickly, easily and at fair prices, were pleased. as were all patrons who got there early enough to buy what they wanted and got it at first
 hand.
 The city market is located between
 Washington and Jefferson and Fifth and sixth streets. There are twenty
 four stalls enclosed and under roof and q little later on when the market is better organized and the produce growers appreciate it's practicability, it is expected they will rent these
 stalls and keep a supply of goods on
 hand the greater part of each day.
 In addition there is an open market about 300 feet long where wagons can be backed up and their contents sold from the wagon, by those who have too small a stock to make the renting of a stall necessary. This area will accommodate about thirty 1 five wagons.
 From yesterdays satisfactory be- ginning it is expected that before
 long the market place will be a busy one inc greater part of the day
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
FRESH AIR FOR FEVER.

During the Civil War prominent Philadelphia physician, who was then an assistant surgeon, strongly aIlvO- cated the treating of fever patients in tents on the battlefields. rather than sending them to the army hospital barracks, where the number of deaths were so great that statisticians dis like to be reminded of the figures
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

A newspaper can drop the same thought into a thousand minds at the same moment. A newspaper is an adviser who does not require to be sought. but comes to you briefly every day of common veal, without distracting your private affairs. News papers. therefore, become more nee eessary in proportion as men become more equal individuals. and more to be feared To suppose that they only serve to protect freedom would be to diminish their importance: they main- tain civilization.-De ToCqueville
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
NOTICE 10 VOTERS
May 2. 1912 Comfy.

May :. 1912. To the Republican Voters of Maricopa
 County:
 As secretary of the Republican county central committee of Mari cOpa county I wish to repudiate the affiXing of my name to a purported call for a republican primary, to be held on May 25th 1912, and have to state that I did not sign nor au- thOrizc anyone to sign my name to it.
 I do not consider that the calling nor holding of q primary for the purpose of electing 20 delegates to the Tucson convention is legal as it was not the action and was not au- thorized by proper authority of the members of the republican county central committee.
 I trust that the efforts of Messrs. Heard, Fisher Goodrich and Hays, and others interested with them, will not mislead the republican voters of i this county and that the voters will ignore the farce primary they are attempting to hold.
 I further caution the voters of Maricopa county to attach no signifi- canoe to any other purpOrting to be signed by me and sent out by Hays Fisher, Heard ct al, calling your at tention to an alleged primary which cannot be legally held.
 Very respectfully. i CELORA NJ. STODDARD | Secretary Of the republican county central committee of MaricOpa
 county. t1
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

This doctor evidently knew that sol diers would recover while out in the open where their lungs could breathe in the fresh air, but in those days. doctors did not dare speak of the fresh air treatment" Drugs were the remedy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

into baseball. as witness the follow ing conversation:
 Why do the clubs pay such ex- orbitant prices for pitchers?"
 50 that batters may be struck out in one, two, three order The tired business man has neither time nor inclination to follow these intricate plays"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Oh, the poetic justice of it! A sparrow at Washington, D. C. made off with plume that was blown from a woman'S hat and is now us- ing the same for a nest
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature. wind direc- ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U $ weather bureau, at d. m, mountain time yesterday
 St1tionS Tempt. Rain Weather
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

MT. Mckinley may be a good cam paign manager in some respects, but his publicity bureau is lamentably weak If it had half the ginger of Dixon's bureau it might have accom- plished something.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

1 Husband-I pity the poor milkman
 this morning. He looks awfuIly dis couraged since those inspectors were 1 appointed. 1 Wife-Yes. but the milk doesn't ] look half so blue
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
TIRED BUSINESS MAN AGAIN.

Theatrical managers have long ca tered to their fetish, the Tired Busi- ness Man, and now he has gotten
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
:88E3RHRa&H82H1E88S83 K822R2R22K8R2R2K2&E&

direct all-rail route from Ports mouth, x H.. to Seattle is a project which o F. Frisbee of Portsmouth, fifth vie. president of the River and Harbor Congress is advocating.
 The Union Pacific is to spend $200 : 900 on improvements in it's Denver shops. Half of the amount is to be for new machinery. The intention is to have more repair work done at that point.
 Judge Littleton has discharged P. NJ. Young as recOuver oi the old Texas Southern railroad and ordered the property conveyed to the Marshal X East Texas, which purchased it sev- eral years ago, and has since extended the line
 Stockholders of the Lehigh Coal X Navigation company are being asked | sign a letter advocating the election as president of George II. Earle, Jr.. oae of the six voting trustees holding for the owners almost two-thirds of the capi- tai stock
 The Pennsylvania has been invited by q joint committee of the city council and board of commerce of Detroit. tO extend is lines to that city. The com mittee las been informed that the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28

eGifice appeared on their letterheads. and ignorant folk were properly inn pressed. beliving that the great and respectable tract society vouched for the honesty of the occupant of its building. To prevent further abuse of the society's name it is said, the name has been taken from the build ing. and hereafter it will be known as No. 150 Nassau street. It is strange however, that the society, devoted to the moral education of heather. did not take such action until exposed" in the newspapers. and for years aC cepted the blood money extracted by the usuTers from the poor. District Attorney Whitman has for some time operated complaint bureau, where those who had been bled by money lenders could tell their troubles. and it is declared that he has sufficient evidence to indict nearly thirty money lenders It is declared that many of the loan sharks of New York have branches all over the United States and that some of them have become millionaires out of the profits of the business. one man. it is said, who has several offices in New York and Brooklyn and in scores of other big cities, owns several magnificent es- tatcs in Europe and spends all of his time abroad
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
NEWSPAPER CRUSADE
 AGAINST LOAN SHARKS
1t Has Resulted in Running the Fax CTS Out of the Tract
 Society Building.

NEW YORK. May 21-FoH"wing a long newspaper crusade. the author ities have at last taken action against the Joan sharks" who have foryears nourishcd and grown rich at the ex- pcnse of the poor needy and un- fortunate people of the metropolis
 The Sage Foundation has taken q prominent part in the Investigation of the sharks. and as a result many of the gentry now face trial and if convicted. will doubtless land in iaiL For years the building of the Amer Iican Tract Society, at Nassau and Spruce streets. has been the favorite hdng-out of the sharks. but news paper exposures of the operations carried on in that big office building has finally led to d housekeeping
 The name of the American Tract So- cioty has been chiseIed from the doorway of the edifice which has housed so many shyIocks. and the new agents in charge of the renting Of offices declare they have turned out most of the disreputable tenants and will effect a thorough cleaning cut of all of them before they quit. Until the glare of publicity was turn ed on it, the American Tract Society building probably held more dis reputable business enterprises than any other office building in the city. such nefarious enterprises found the cloak of sanctity afforded by the Tract society a great help in gouging the public. Pictures of the sacred
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
RAILROAD NEWS OF
 GENERAL INTEREST

The Louisville & Nashville denies that it has bought the Atlanta Bir- minghan. X Atlantic
 Track laying on the Cumberland Connells-1lle extension of the Western Marylaru is completed and full train service will be established July 1.
 The Eig Four and Lake Shore have paid fint& aggregating $4O0O0 for ir- legularites in connection with theat- rical traffic. held to be equivalent to relating.
 Directors of the Canadian Pacific have appf opriated $1.20O.O00 for the reconstruction of the Hotel Vancouver, and $215.0O0 for power plant for the new hotel
 The annual meeting of freight traf- fic officials of the Baltimore and Ohio system, including the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton. is to be held in Tole- do, Ohio on June 4
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
NEWS AND NOTES OF
 THE LABOR WORLD

The barbers of New York's East Side have won their demand for short CT hours and more pay.
 sympathy for nine mules caused = men of the Morgan Run colliery at Coshocton, Ohio. to strike recently. The strikers say the animals do not receive proper treatment.
 Because she marched in the recent suffrage parade. Miss Aimee Hutchin- son of New York City has been dis missed from her position as teacher in a paroclial school. The suffragists are trying to securing her another pO-
 sition declaring that she has been dis criminatc3 against.
 The police commissioner of New
 York ct. has appointed band of special policemen to patrol the Fifth
 avenue district, where most of the multi m }liOnaires of the city live
 They wiu wear blue trousers with braid down the leg and will be called "ApOllOs.
 There is at present a prospect of a 200, ,OOO, ,06l- bushel wheat crop in West ern Canada this year In some parts
 of CanGla the unusual condition eX- ists this spring of seeding, thrashing, and blowing going on at practically the same time. The Canadian Pacific railway proposes to establish 9 dem Onstrati0n farms in Western Canada to prove the efficiency of mixed farming. The total camphOr trade of FOrmOsa | for 1911 amounted to $58,9S8865, an in l crease over 1910 of over $4,0O0, 900. The
 experimental refining that has been
 carried on for the last several months 1 has proved much more successful than i the doubtful process adopted several i years ago. New evaporators and oth- 1 CT machinery are to be installed soon to 1 increase the limited output. The amount of camphOr refined since last 1 September was 100000 pounds. The latest rules promulgated hy the i Chicago Great Western company pro- 1 hibits its employees from wearing red 1 clothes. Under the new regulations i section hands are no longer to be per
 mittel to wear red undershirts: brake l men must abandon their favo1ite vests and necktes if they are red The idea l is that :c engineers are consf1nt,y see | ing flashes of red, the color may rC- l come so familiar to tn m th1t {; real dang" :" signal may not bG recognized. 1 The company has also issued 8 circular
 to It's eIu loves on the Fd'Ue of cpu,- 1 teSy 70 Inc public.
 A curiosity in typewriters in a recent production of the Smith Premier Com pany, a typewriter in the Korean 1 language. It's completion required the 1 aSslStanCc Of 2 natlye Korean. Of the . S4 keys on the machine, 72 are Korean letters, eight are numerals, and four miscellan% Ous signs. F'irty-%iU keys
 are "deal'-that is, they do not space
 when struck, which leaves only 3S
 Hive" keys on the entire keyboard.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
WHOSE COURT
 ROOM |S II?
Two Judges Set Court for Same Room at Same Time
 Government Has No Lease, According to Su-
 pervisors- County Is in.

Hi there. what you doing in my court room?"
 Hi there yourself. it's our court room. We saw it first, and Whatcha going to do about it?"
 This conversation may take place in the court room at the county building this morning, but it probably will not.
 If it should the first speaker is bill- ed as Judge Mack of the United States district court. and the second as Judge Phillips Of the superior court of Maricopa county
 What is more likely to occur is that Judge Phillips will remark that the weather is getting pretty warm, and then he will-Or he will not gather his judicial mantle under his left arm and q volume of Arizona statutes under the right and depart for the temporary court room at the corner of Jefferson street and Second avenue. where the temperature scl- dom goes higher than l3O.
 It's the old controversy as to which jurisdiction has q right to use the court room: the United States of America or the sovereign county of Maricopa.
 The governments lease to the court room and the balance of the second floor of the county building expired on April 30th, and the board of su- perVisors have declined to release the apartments. The United states mar shal holds that there is clause in the old lease which provides for it's renewal, but the board says that this clause is there without authority and that no such minute appears on the records of the board
 Judge Phillips vacated for a couple of weeks after the expiration of the lease in order to enable the district court to complete its work, but now that he has come back" some Of the county officials feel that he should not again be compelled to move.
 If there is no lease in effect the court room, the office of the clerk. the marshals office the quarters of the reporter for the district court, the United States attorney, and the | judges chambers are all occupied on sufferance. and the occupants be slid into the park at any time. On the other hand there are de- cisions to the effect that disposscs proceedings against the United States are of no more value than a Cana | dian dime in Mexico. It is the same 1 condition which existed in regard to 1 the surveyor generals office at the l capitol until Governor Hunt was in | duced to permit the plant to remain 1 in the state house until such time as | the new federal building is completed 1 wherein there will be more or less 1 ample accommodations for all. 1 An arrangement similar to this is 1 likely to be made at the court house, but at the close of business last night neither side knew whether it would | have any happy home today or not. Judge Phillips has instructed his ! jury to be on the job at 9:30 this | morning for the resumption of the 1 trial calendar, and the district court l is down in the day book to do busi-
 pess in the same place at ten o'clock. If the board of supervisors decide
 that the county house is for the use | and benefit of the county and tha- | Uncle sam has gotta stop kicllin' 1 our dog around" something will sure
 ly have to give.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28

cOmpany has hesitated heretofore to undertake the extension owing to the heavy taxation imposed upon railroads in Michigan. and it will be necessary to overcOma this objection before thero will be any chance of the proposition receiving favorable consideration.
 Capital furnished by AdOlphus Busch may build the proposed eXten- ton of the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific load from Meeker, Colo, to Salt Lake City. Utah The road was recently placed in receivership
 -O-
 The Wane 4of the season has iiad no effect upon the run of The Rain bow at the Liberty The.ter The overwhelming success of Henry Mill lers beautiful play will carry it into the summer months and make it a potent rival of musical shows and rather hot weather attractions. Mr. Miller does superb acting in the big role of the play. and is brilliantly supported by a notable dramatic company including Edith Barker, Laura Hope Crews. Hope Latham. Ruth ChattertOn. Charles Hammond. Daniel Pennen Effingham Pinto, Robert Stowe Gill, Conway Wing field and George c. Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
A CRUEL REPORT

I'm not afraid of woman suffrage, said Little Binks My wife is q militant suffragette. but up to date am Julius Caesar in my house."
 T guess you are Binks, I guess you are" said Wiggles. There ain't many deader ones than Julius CaesIr in this world" arper's eekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the musclues of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlains Eminent For sale bv all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28

James T. Powers is back az tin as a musical comedy star in Gustave Kerkers Two Little Brides" at the Casina theater He is seen as d Russian gentleman who finds himself entrapped in a ladies seminary and is compelled to marry and then leave his bride. Mir. Powers is supported by very excellent east
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28

Sallow complexion is due to a tor pid liver. HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Elvey &, Hulett'S Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28

The Shuherts and William A Brady announce that they have determined to continue Blunt Pulls the Strings" at the Comedy theater throughout the summer season. The cast will remain the same and the custom of three weekly matinees will continue even through July and August.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made bN the L.. s weather bureau. at a. m. noun tain time yesterday:
 Station Temp Rain Weather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
TYPISTS GIVE
SPEED EXHIBITION
Humboldt Evening High School
Pupils Show Skill

~ - = 4
SAN FRANCISCO, June .27.-The
pupils of the commercial department
of the Humboldt Evening High School
gave an exhibition before members OF
the Board of Education and thousands
of visitors last night in the auditor
:um of the Mission High School.
Pupils of the tipping department,
under Mr.. DAILY, showed up to re-
markable advantage, writing LOO
words on technical matter on the
machine with six errors, which were
penalized for at the rate of five words
for each, bringing down the net to
seyenty-nine words a minute. 11is
test was performed by Miss Cassatas.
Walter O'Connor wrote the machine
from new shorthand notes at eigAty-
five words in fifty seconds without
mistake r. H. Webster dictated a
Very difficult passage to Miss cassa-
tas to prove no collision had been re-
sorted to, and she transcribed direct
on the machine at the rate of eighty
five words a minute net Other typ
ing pupils were put through their
PAGES and showed the results of hard
study under competent teachers.
The shorthand test by pupils from
the class of Walter E. Trefts. the
well-known shorthand expert, wrote
163 words from unfamiliar matter
taken in the Superior Court on the
morning of the test This work was
re-read from the autual notes at high
rate of speed by six pupils.
r. H. Webster congratulated the
teachers and Mr.. Taafe, the priGri-
Pal of the school, on their output, and
said:
81 have been connected with var
ious educational institutions and the
School Department as Superintendent
of Schools and Assistant Superintend-
ent of Schools for many years. but
have never seen more remarkable
work Mr. Taafe is to be congratu-
lated"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, July 13.
Sherman, from Honolulu for San
Francisco, arrived July II. s.
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran.
cisco, Arrived April Z.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Buford, stationed on Pacific Coast.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
MIA, arrived July 2.
Supply, sailed from Honolulu for Seat
tie, June 15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per. str. MfkahaIa, for Maui and
Molokai ports, July .f6.-7-John G. Cur
It's, Mrs. F. Gibson, Miss E. Farley,
Miss Swanzy, A. M. Caulley, Sam Ka-
lai, Oboe, Miss Aloe, Mas. Ahoe, Mrs.
J. Carlo, Mary Isaac, Miss +. Kalino,
Chas. f. Loonlis, G. Kuhns, Miss
Mann, Mas. Mann, Miss Morse, Mrs.
Morse, Miss Ellicott, Mrs. Kingsbury
and daughter.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July 19.-Mrs. Widemann, f.
C. Smith, David Dowsett, r. McCor-
riston and friends, E. Hedemann, Miss
Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mr
and Mrs. Edgar Wood, DR.. G. H.
Hitchcock, John H. Harbottle and
wife, Miss tombstone, G. A. Van Hing,
Rev.sA. s. Baker, f. G. 6mhh,itA. K.
Gay, Col, Sam ParKerss. Rev. C, G.
Rurnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, S. Wells,
Jr, Mrs. Young. Miss, tombstone.
Per stmr.- Kinau,.. for Kauai Ports,
July 16a-G.s HCfgaard;s Miss Ching
Ho. Mrs, Klamp. 1890.
h.. Per. str. Maupa Kea, for 5iil0s. wa
way ports, July 17.r-Mr, and MIS-. w
r. Miles, Judge w, B. Lymer, E. Par
Isgsas, B EaFss gsE4sIl X ps4Et E
G. Macfarlane, z. Brown. Mr.. Smart
David Dowsett, Major w. A. Purqy
and wife, Mrs Chas Pedeson, Louise
de Harne, Miss u. Hardy, Mrs. J. a.
Balch,, Miss M. Mashke, Miss A.
Maschke, Mrs. a. Maschke and infant
Miss II. Bradford, Miss Thelma Par
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Carter, Miss
Sarah Mcbride, Miss Mary Mcbride
Miss Julia Ambrose, Miss G. QueriTla,
| Miss f.. Ahrew, Harry Zen, w. Zen
| Chuck Hoy, Rev. G. T. Burnam. Rev,
Dodge, w. w. Harris, w. TB. Cockett
Miss M. Walker, p. G. Jones. Miss
!! Matsuda, Miss Kasama, Miss Honoshi
Mrs. Mani KFeanu, Mrs. p. s. Gay
and infant, Col. Saml. Parker, r. Nj
McCrossen, Miss Martha Hebron, Mrs
Louise Warren, Misses DoWsett (2l
| Edward Dowsett, Mrs. A. G. Dowsett
Mrs. A. K. Conradt, Rev. G.. P. Hong,
wv. Tin Chong, Miss K. Kelly, Miss M
Fleming, Mrs. e. P. Low and party
Geo. Al. Trimble, r. McCorriston. E
Hedeman, w. P. Bluett, 7. A. O'Briel
| II. s.. Canario,. Mas. Kennedy, Miss
Mahoe, Miss Rose Solomon, Miss A
Kimo, Mrs. Mary Hubert, Mrs. Ma
noe, Miss Ling Tai Soon, Father Car
roll, Father VaIentin. Mrs. NJ. II
Churchill and daughteE K.sTashiTia
T. onoderr. Miss Blanche lie May
Miss Nagatani. -1..4-s4e.-
Per st. Claudine, for Hiio, via way
ports, July 19.-Judge r. P. Quarles
Miss A. Alexander, G. r. Collins, L: @
Aiona, E. Cooke, Miss Rose Kahakuo
lima, Mrs. Alice KahukuoIima, Rev.
+, b. Kaumeheiwa and wife, Miss Kan
meheiwa, A. G. Alexander, W.. P. al
lexander, David L. Wilmington, DIR. J
| S. B. Pratt.
/ Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
July 1S.-A. r. Keller, Mrs. Nakuins
and four children, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID
Bruno, N Imafuji.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San -Honolulan, July IL.
Victoria Zealandia, July IL.
Mariana, July 16.
Yokohama Sierra, July %. -.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama Tenyo Maru. July Is.
Vancouver-M Mariana, July 10.
Colonies Zealandia, July IL.
San Franciscan ilhelmina, July II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
TO CURE 4 COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . ALI druggists refund
the money if It fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE co. St, Louis. q. s =