davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
PHOENIX CITIZEN
 ON ROOSEvELT T|SM
Ce!ora M. Stoddard Communi cates His Views to Philadelphia
 Press.

Celora M. Stoddard who is in the east, sets forth in the Philadelphia Press the following impression of Rooseveltism:
 Tc the Editor of The Press"
 Sir:-RooseVeltism is a religion. Like Buddhism and Mohammedan- ism, it has it's untrue ring. yet it is Q religion, a new religion. One that was originated in the breast of de- sire of the Dety himself. One that offers to the political failures, out casts and reactionary wrecks a new life and hope. It is q religion because il is a faith that has for the time being successfully claimed sinners and is purifying the ranks of the demo cratic and republican parties by the process of absorption of atheists who have become political degenerates and have lost their usefulness to help upbuild the political and social standard of our nation, and who have allowed themselves 10 mentally sink
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

to the level of the socialist and anarchist.
 The political world will thank this self proclaimed Deity at no distant time for the unintentiOnal service he has rendered. In his efforts for per sCnal gain at the sacrifice of those who believed him a human man he has drawn to his feet under the rad ical wave the riffraff that has al ways been a stench in the nOstrils of the voter who had no personal pClitical aspirations. He has bettered politics by unbaring to the voter the ways and means of a demagOgue and unprincipaled political freak, such as himself, and showing how one man can, for a brief time, become dangerous. sufficiently so sometimes to wreck a nation-gain strength and support by attacking and attempting to smear the good characters of men and parties incomparably superior to himself in a villianOus effort to GOV CT and protect his own treacherouS and contemptible acts.
 But those who were uncOnsciously snared into his lair and believed hls first utterances of political evolution worth Investigating, now find them selves undesirably spattered by the vile sediment of the real nucleus and hidden motive which was concealed from them at the time of their Se- duction. They realize now their error and are cleansing themselves by re- turning to their party ere 1t IS too
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The stock market was more than ordinarily con fusing, the movement jumping from one group to another with alternate periods of strength and irregularity Before noon the trading in coalers was the Overshadowing feature but later these receded, and Southern Railway shares advanced uniformly.
 Between times specialties were mod erately active with new records Sears x Roebuck and Steel manifested some strength at the outset but yielded later to persistent pressure The coppers after an early improvement fell back on the publication of the July report of the producers association showing a large increase of supplies A statement of the earnings of the Hartman Sys- tenn for July was issued in the final hour and was sufficiently unfavorable to more than wipe out all gains. Un- ion Pacific showed a net decrease of $602, 900 and Southern Pacific of $40 000 For the fiscal year the Union Pa cific's surplus available for common dividends decreased $6,137, ,0GO and the surplus for the Southern Pacific de- creased $5,347 900. The gross earnings of the two roads were well maintained but the net earnings were much inn paired by greatly increased operating expenses due to well understood caus- es London was moderate buyer of harder money and higher discounts at home with prospects of a gold export Bonds were lower Sales $2.l54, 0OO. Government unchanged at call
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

It is well enough that Murderer Jose Martinez is gone. A man who cannot enter into the spirit of the reforms which have been instituted at the state prison is no fit associate for the con- scientious convicts who remain. We think that it is a mistake on the part of the prison authorities to try to re- cover him. On he contrary it would be better to ascertain if there are any others there that feel that way about it. If so, give each of them ar automobile and let him clear out
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
Why2

Though the platform of the new third party abounds in blanks, it com mits the party definitely to very few concentrations any one of which may mean anything or nothing. But there are a few definite pledges, such as the declarations in favor of equal suf- frage and the election of United States senators by a popular vote as well as the choosing of presidential candidates in that manner.
 But there is one declaration that stands out prominently, the proposed repeal of the Canadian reciprocity leg
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

late. They are wiser for having seen the alloy hidden in a supposed metal They are stronger men for having tasted of the poison of real political fraud that appeared to them in the beguiling pose of honesty.
 The assimilation of the un-Amer- ican and treacherOus clements into a body by itself will continue for d time, and let us hope long enough to definitely place them in their proper category and brand them for what they are.
 C NJ STODDARD. Philadelphia, July 31. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
HIS WATERLOO

How did the handcuff king come out in his public eXhibition?"
 He got put out of business. You know he offers to open any cell, handcuff, door, window catch, or
 Yes. Well?"
 The committee steered him against the window of a railway coach. - Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

Ben Lindsey having failed to receive the vice presidential nomination from the Bull Moose party is armed with a precedent for starting a fourth new party. Let us. by all means have more parties, so many of them that every man who wants to be a candi- date for anything may be accommo- dated
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
TIT FOR TAT

JOnes-Wen, you and l won't he neighbOrs much longer. I'm going to live in a better locality. Smith-SO am L JOnes-What, are you going tC move. too?
 Smith-NO, I'm going to stay here
 -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. S2A: Smelling. 83% :: Santa Fc, 1OSA: St. Paul. 10SA New York Central, IF; Pennsylvania 123H Reading 1691s; Southern Pacific 111% i; Union Pacific. 171A; Steel, TBS: pre- ferred, 112A; Silver 61
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

A surgeon administered the thryoid secretion of a sheep to a boy and he grew two inches in two months. It was fortunate for those obliged to keep the boy in clothes that the sur geon did not administer the thryo1d secretion of giraffe.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
The Wise Man
By WALT MASON.

m In our town who thinks he's Wondrous wise; though has lots of junk to sell, says: The people know game they want doodads, they'll buy same
 To advertise jm-cracks bring m scads for folks who take the the ads They read sporting pages, they house. hold dope, they read what Lillian says of her beauty soap, they read the wedding stories of joyous girls and ads they read the Hints to not read the ads The large clammy spiders build cobWebs in his store, and will disturb them entering the door The clerks growing Whskers filled with blue with their fingers they've nothing else do. Sometimes a sad-eyed pill grim -accursed, there quiet erst Anon a wishes to drop from public view
 1t merchant and stays week But a lgs at that store where broOds
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
M FETAL,

NEW YORK, Aug. Stopper un- settled. $16.871a @17.25; tin quiet, lead firm. antimony steady. iron steady, Copper exports this month 512 tons, London copper and tin quiet.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

Rome sitting her hills with her crossed and watched the swing of the coruscated Italian it skinned Tiber river, ROmuus seized of in his bare hands and be-
 fence all of the available lots Rome did look good tO Remus who had tried the drinking and pleased with the results he asked ROmulus why he didn't discover place where they had municipal waerWorks plant This a simple question: uttered in jest. but it angered Romuus such a degree of Fahrenheit that killed Remus with the neckyoke This first bloodshed soil disseminated Tiberian which still disseminating Romulus brother frst-class funeral with spade, then be-
 colonize offce-holders hoi polloi. elected himself opened
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an. brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles Cafifornial
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

We trust now that we have heard the last of national conventions TOT the next four years.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

The Bull Meese having temporarily left the stage we will welcome me Haytian and Nicaraguan team. .e
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

  
  a
 
  O a
 
  tOuris of  the has no heenh hsardf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. SIP.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
R o m u l u S
By HOWARD L. RANN

a when there wasn't anything there but blue sky and the corporate limits
  know whether going coming Fomuus eus
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes VulcaniZed. Overland 110S- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

HOUSE VuIcanizing a Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, 34l East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

DEALERSHIP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman,
 Second and Adams streets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-13
Retain Their EMPLOYEES.

More than two thousand active EN-
ploVes have been on an eastern rail-
roads pay roll more than forty years.
and over one thousand five hundred
men who served forty years or more
are now receiving pensions II has
more than four thousand active EN-
ployes between the ages Of sixty and
seventy years There are on the pay
roll or pension list Of The railroad
nearly five hundred men who have
been with the road over fifty years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-13
More Of Ills Relations.

A union butcher workman Was eaiha
a packing firm to recover dal5aeea fear
injuries sustained in a Kansas Ett
establishments coiored lah1Fcf g
the plant vas called as d witness.
'ioid you work with ,lones, the plain
tiff ~ "Yassah = 10 you know the
foreman and the othtr officers OF the
plant?' ''YassahH MIA are your
relations with them" continued 'he
attorney. Now, 70 looA Q here boss
said the witness, Use skeared, That's
a-why / looks so white. Them felix's
amt no relations OF mine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-13

Subscribe for the Halt titaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
COMMISSIONERS
ORDER CONOEMNA-
ton Proceedings

County Commissioners Cuddy and
Booth today ordered District At
torney Sanders to commence at once
condemnation proceedings against
Frank Wildes, received of the State
Bank and Trust company, condemn
ing their building as unsafe to life
of people within its walls, and or
dering that fire escapes be placed
upon the big structure Immediately,
s r. Moore, the local agent of the
building, says contracts had Just
been let before the fire OF Wednes-
day morning at 2 O'Clock, and the
efre escapes will be put in place
inside Of ten days. The time viii,
be granted. and If the fire ladders
are not in place the upper stories
will be closed This order should
have been made and complied with
six years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
No RELEASE FOR
men ACCUSED
OF KILLING GIRL
DENIED RELEASE ON HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT ON CHARGE
OF ACCESSORY.

BOSTON, Feb. S.--J. G. Ettor
and A. Giovannitte, both of New
York. were denied release on habeas
corpus BY Judge Braley. OF the SUI
preme court Arrested at Law
renee, Mass, charged with being
accessories to the murder Of Annie
Lopezzi They will remain In jail
until tomorrow. when their cases
come up in the police court.
During the proceedings counsel
Tor the accused declared the fatal
shot was fred By a policeman. Dis
triet Attorney AtwilI said, accord
Ing TO the autopsy, the bullet that
killed the woman was 3S-caliber
while the officers ON duty IN that
district carried as-caliber Goldheld
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
TO GIVE PRESIDENT
POWER TO ACT On
MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON, Feb S.--Legisla-
tion to give to the president added
power to protect Americans along
the Mexican border in case of an
other Mexican outbreak Is to be in
trodueed in the house soon by the
members OF the foreign affairs COM
mittee
Representative Foster Is formulat-
ing proposed laws that will meet
the view OF the president and the
state department as to the powers
that should be given the executive
head Of the department
Representative Smith OF Texas
Yesterday urged the passage Of his
resolution TO instruct the state de-
pafiment 10 press claims Of Ameri-
cans al El Paso and Douglas. who
we're injured or suffered loss on
American soll from stray bullet
from the battles Iuarer and Agua
prlela
Eli PAso. Texas Feb s@rh.
election of pasqual 0rozeo a. gov
etnur ag chihuahua by the stat
legislature yesterday ls hoped D.
the friends az Nadero 90 BE- thl
hrst step toward restoration o
peace la chihuhua Nc 0terca ~
nalns iayai e. Madasa. d Il 81
ilevsd - can pat aown lhc tfoabll
A teiessam received ia taaFs
IYesteFaay, dated 1lmlnez and slsn
"a ty Ahram uonaies MeslgA
minister of 0ahepasslaa stated lha
l0euaaiss was leaving thege g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED
At The RECENT Meeting Of THE
NEVADA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Legal Rate for Legal Notices Will Be
Maintained Throughout the State---
Association Is Now on a Permanent
Footing.

bold and daring sense the progress
sive spirit prevailed and If in some
instances a deficiency of culture was
applied. yet in its broad scope there
was consciousness belonging to
the welfare OF the newspaper pro-
fession and those undertakings
which mean so much in the legi-
innate upbuildings of Nevada and
the success belonging to newspaper
dom The men present understood
the line of cleavage between the
irksome and uncompensated endeav-
or and those agreeable features that
make for the betterment OF the
newspaper fraternity, and the gem
eral upllft that associates with the
legitimate air. without shrinking
from the perIls that attend an In
dependent and aggressive course be-
longing to the Just. and what Is
right. for what Is known "rhe
An"
The spirit also present recognized
that it Is oft too true that the
full and legitimate aim Of a cor.
rect newspaper policy Is not prop
erly supported and that the las
of compensation does not apply II
their case ollimes Tor the Ereal
good they da. In ~ real oblec
the newspaper profession is 50 q
good lnealeate correct ideals ans
"a tbs fulallmeut of 80 lofty
mission Il was fuilY reeognllea TIA
IH often waa Handicapped from o.
lssi tbal iAs4s Has iaek e sap
post bat b. lhat a. Il nav. ihI
ausnrovth af this meet a that g
seeat sooA ana ~ she further een
summation Sc the Organization eil
afeomplish Hs pfofeaaea ohieet VIA
lCoallaaed "a faEa FoufA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
BANDITS HOLD UP
TRAIN On ROCK
ISLAND ROAD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. s.-Fiye
men plundered the mail and ex-
press cars of Rock Island train No.
43 near Hulburt, Ark, early yes
terday and made away with their
booty long before an alarm was
spread and the posses could seek
their trail.
The holdup was so cleverly plan
ned and executed with such preci-
sion that none of the train EN-
ployes could offer resistance, and
few of the passengers knew any
thing had happened until they
awoke to find their train stalled
The value of plunder the robbers
got has not been determined. They
ransacked the postal car and blast
ed the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany's safe. apparently overlooking
nothing that might add to their
profit. This was the second holdup
near Hulburt within the last four
months.
The train left Memphis about
midnight. After II cleared the west
ern terminus of the Mississippi riv-
er bridge 1t was boarded by two
masked men. They climbed over
the tender and covered the engine
crew with guns and then the train
was halted. The engineer was then
bound and gagged. The fireman
ran the train on several miles un'
I'm told to halt at camp fire
alongside the track where three
other bandits waited
Here the baggage and mail ears
were detached from the passenger
coaches and before any OF th'
train crew knew what was hap
penlng the locomotive with its ligh
load was hurrying further into th'
country
While one of the bandits held
gun over the fireman the remaininl
four OF the band clamored into IN
express aud mail coaches and GOV
cred the messengers and clerks.
The engine with the two car
proceeded 10 a point mile cas-
ef Hulbuft, Ark Then the rot
A hers raasasked the postal car, hls'
lopen the safe. gathered their pluF
, der and hed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
APPOINTMENT OF
JUDGE HOOK NOW
SEEMS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Follow-
ing an hours session of the four
lawyers In President Taft's cabinet
yesterday it became known that
the proposed nomination of Judge
William C. Hook of Kansas to the
supreme court had been held up
and probably would not be sent to
the senate, as President Taft had
intended.
According to Kansans at the
White House yesterday, the latest
protests against Judge Hook have
grown out of an Oklahoma case, In
which an attempt was made to Sc
cure dining car and sleeping car
privileges for negroes The United
States court, Judge Hook concur
ring, decided that il was optional
with the railroads to furnish cars
for negroes.
Representative Anthony OF Kansas
yesterday told President TAFT that
many negroes in his state had with
drawn their protest against Judge
Hook.
Although the friends of Judge
Hook were not ready yesterday to
admit that the latest protests will
: prevent his nomination, it was said
: the president had opened up ths
: whole question again and that Sec
: retary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel and Senator Sutherland oi
2 Utah are again being considered
/. Mr.. Nagel was not present at the
} cabinet meeting. 1t is well known
: that he has strong advocate in
: Attorney General Wickersham and
! other members of the president:
r official family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
WILL SOON OPEN UP
FOR BUSINESS AGAIN

John A. INLAND, proprietor of the
Miners Drug store, informed a
representative of the Bonanza that
he will soon have his store open
to the public. The store was partly
insured In the Druggists Indemnity
company of St Louis. The adius-
tors of that company will soon be
in Tonopah to adjust the loss sus-
tanned by Mr.. INLAND in Wednes-
day mornings fire. Just as soon
as the adiustor concludes his in
vestigation the store will be re-
stocked and thrown open to the
public.
In the last paragraph of the
article on the fire, by an oversight,
the Union" Drug store was men
toned This was an error The
damage was done to the Miners
Drug store and not the Union.
We stand corrected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
(By Frank Reber.)

The meeting OF the editors and
publishers at Reno was great
success. 1t was not so much a
matter of numbers as 1t was the
concrete expression of doing along
combined planes the things that will
mean the great good for the state
of Nevada and improvement of the
along ethical lines OF
the profession or the work that as
soeiates with legitimate develop
ment OF what may be properly term
ed the real province or full appli-
cation OF newspaper work in its
editorial news and business depart
ments.
In the highest degree the prinei-
pies OF common sense prevailed and
the rule applied In everything done
Is what Is the concern Of one
Is the concern OF all In the
higher scope Of the newspaper pro-
fesslon there was feeling present
and action taken accordingly that
the fraternity and the bread spirit
Of catholicism should apply. In 9th
~ words. that the object % The
Nevada Press association Is 10 bring
about irrespective OF partisan and
lppriudieiai considerations. a hettel
feeling and greater uuaalntt,
ia all those tendencies IN AZ shell
Visor that plll make the uewspapel
aeid broader and more coagenia
aad Ia true iellosshlp pursue TIA
soFs ehish eui Esin rrpai. {"
ths profession hfias q leslilmat
business aud adsanee the area
material Interests OF Nevada auI
Ia tbs ssseatlai elements hFias Gal
sufsess aua proag taF ibs eHaFt
lel ghs le9llimale neeaeapef y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-08
TRUCKEE EDITOR is SHOT BY
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
ONE BULLET IN ABDOMEN AND
ANOTHER In HEAD.
Physicians Have But Little Hope---W.
H. NJ. Smith and P. M. Doyle Have a
Deadly Battle In the Postoffice.

himself. He gave bonds
and was permitted his freedom.
For the past six months OF more
the two men were unfriendly. The
trouble seems to have started over
the advocacy by Smith in his paper
of having the number of saloons
in town reduced.
While Doyle does not conduct a
saloon, he is said to own several
buildings that are rented for that
purpose. So, when the saloon in
terests determined TO start a news
paper that would be friendly to
them, Doyle was IA heavy backer
of the enterprise This paper, the
Truekee Independent, had a stormy
career, being a considerable finan-
cial loss to the shareholders. While
the Independent was in existence
it roasted Smith, and the latei
replied in kind, directing his re-
HldEkS W MI. DOs siS pOi OiSOhdAigb a.
well as to the cause championet
by the Republican.
! The sympathy of the better ele
ment of Truckee has been wit
Smith In the controversy
TRUCKEE, Cal, Feb. S.-W. Il
NJ. Smith, editor of the Trucke
Republican. was shot twice yes
terday and fatally wounded by |
NJ. Doyle. merchant and owner q
the local electric power plant.
Smith. through his newspape
has been waging a crusade agains
the saloons of Truckee and again.
Doyle as being connected with then
Some time ago newspaper VIZ
started in Truckee and Smith the
charged that Doyle had taken thi
way to fight him. The shootin
affray followed a quarrel when II
men met in the postoffice.