davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
REBEL CHIEF IS LEAST KNOWN OF ALL THE
 CHARACTERS IN TIE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

city. to a position where he expects to make or unmake presidents. So far as anybody knows there are no heraldic symbols of Spanish nobility anywhere up the OrOzcO family tree. Men who used to know him in Chi huahua when, with 9 revolver and rifle, he took charge of his own pack train and delivered ore through a country where his main business was to watch out for and keep off ban dts in Chihuahua, say that in those days he had difficulty in reading any thing that was not set in clear type. But he prOspered in q material way and was far from being poor when he took up the revolutionary cause His claim against the Madero govern ment for personal services and ex- pense incurred by himself and father, who is now a colonel under his com mand. amounted to $5O.000 gold. The assertion that only half that amount was allowed has been reported to have done much to wean him away from the MaderO interests.
 It is probable that a feeling that he himself made" Madero. and that he has not been pleased with his own handiWOrk, is responsible for his present revolutionary activity. He has evidently come to the conclusion that his own ideas on important sub jects are about as sound as anybody else's and he has thus far kept him. self in a relation to the revolution where his ideas will have to be con- sidered in the event of a successful outcome.
 He has developed rapidly as q fac tor in Mexican revolutionary politics and it is the very possibility that his development is yet incomplete that makes his personality particularly in- teresting. He has made his revolu- tion so substantial an affair that ii 1 is hard to believe that he, himself will be obliterated, even though the movement may be suppressed. He | is a young man with an undOubtec ability for leadership, and with the i taste of authority he has enjoyed it is
 not likely that he will permit him self to be retired to private life ever
 if he should be persuaded to cOmpro-
 mise with the government upon DO
 litical differences.
 Members of the opposition part! in the Mexican congress have started
 a movement to abolish the office O
 vice president. their main object be ing to abolish PinO SuareZ, whom they do not like. This opposition in cludes some of the people who mad Madero president and it is likely tha i the effort to change the constitution will cause considerable strife.
 But there is another aspect of th
 case. The office was created a the time the New York financial in
 terests furnished money for the ma tiOnaliZation of the Mexican railways there not having been previously vice presidency. The idea was to giv } an immediate succession at the hea ! of the government in the event tn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

the idea being to provide everything for the comfort of the sojourner at the most reasoklble prices procurable anywhere. on it's part, the chamber of commerce has fixed the price of season tickets at the lowest figure possible
 The attractions appearing at this Chautauqua will not advertise or en- certain elsewhere in Arizona this year President David Starr Jordan of Stanford university. will deliver his celebrated lecture on Universal Peace: Charles Edward Russell, traveller, publcist and writer on sociological problems will speak twice on the status and ideals of socialism: eX-COngressman Mckinley. of Cali tornia, will devote an evening to an illustrated lecture on the Panama ca nal and the resultant changes to commerce in the Pacific ocean and John Mitchell, miner and labor leader of international reputation. will ad- dress the Chautauqua on the pro- gress of the labor movement.
 Miss Grace Hemmenway. of St Louis, one of the foremost story tellers to children and grown-ups in the land. will give an hour daily to the entertainment of the children be- sides two lectures on her art to in terested parents The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will be presided over daily by Mrs Ida B. i Cole, who has appeared at every Chautauqua in the east during her long experience with this work The Cambridge players, a strong company of instrumentalists and vo- calists, will give six programs dur ing this ChautauQua and she Caveny company will provide six entertain ments. Professor Caveny is probably i the most clever caricaturiSt In crayOn and clay in the country and the oth- CT members Of the company will rem l der piano solos and vocal numbers during the programs A band of fif- l seven to eight. Bishop Hughes twill deliver the sermons Sunday, June 1 SO and lecture on Saturday night
 June 20. He is one of the greatest orators in the west William Spur geon, D. D, one of London's most
 noted preachers, will deliver the ser ] mons, both morning and evening
 June g Professor Neutzel. of Phoe- nix. has undertaken the drilling o1 the choral classes daily and the ren- dering of a program, as the result of this work, at the end of the Chau-
 tauQua
 The meeting will last from June 1!
 to June 30, with at least six attrac
 tions each day. The quality of thes, entertainments will be maintained
 during the whole period
 Season tickets, admitting to ever.
 session and program will be sold fo $5 Children. not over fourteen anc
 not under six, will be admitted fo
 the whole season, at $2.50. Ever. comfort will be provided for thos desiring to camp, both during thi Chautauqua and during the Whol
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
I [ASSOcidfed Press DisbGtchl

MEXICO CITY. April 20-While most of the other military person. ages of the two revolutions have per mitted their personalities, views and daily movements to become subject matter for tine pencils and typewrit- CTS of the correspondents with con- siderable freedom, the most interest ing figure of them all at the present moment is at the same time one of the least known, either in Mexico or out That is Pastual Orozco, the fighting head of the present revolu- ton as well as of that of year ago
 Orozco is lean; angular man whose personality is redolent of the camp and the hills and not at all of the council chamber of state nor of the drawing room. Outside his own particular circle there are not many who know even how old he is. It is a moral certainty that he can hog tic" a steer quickly and artis- tically, that he can throw a diamond hitch on a pack animal and that when he speaks he is in the habit of receiving respectful attention.
 For q Mexican he is a large man. A life in the deserts and mountains of the north has tanned him with a parchment finish and has bequeathed him the loose figure than looks q good deal better on horseback than on the ground. His hair and mus tache are black and the latter droops from unrestrained habit His photo graphs show him slightly stopped and looking straight at the camera as if more interested in it than in the re- suits of the snapshots
 What he thinks. what he intends to do become apparent chiefly in his actions. Not that he has the reputa- tion of being morOse or silent, for his men seem to think him as an idea leader, but he has never Courted pub licity in any of his campaigns. Ht had been fighting in the MaderO rev OlutiOn last year several months be fore the reporters fOund out what his name was and began putting him il the news. The capture of Juarez early in May. 1911. less than a year ago brought him into public view Presi dent Madero had been busy and con spicuous with his organization of pToNlSlolldl government WhOSe falfllll cations extended all the Wly iron Washington to the interior of his owl country; but OrOzcO had been dOint most of the fighting.
 Twice since then Orozco has beel in Mexico City He came first t personally escort President Nader to the palace on the day of his in auguration in September He cam again quietly last February on per sOnal business with the governmen
 In a period of little over q yea Pascual Orozco has removed him self from his rather humble static of being the trusty man who coul be given the responsibility of convoy ing a pack train of valuable or through the mountains to Chihuahu
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

president died or was suddenly re moved. The interests which really created the office have not yet been heard from and may prove a very ef- fective source of support to the Ma dero government in saving Pino Sua- reg to the administration.
 As in some other countries the student element of Mexico is allotted more or less importance of q political character. Their views are published in the newspapers as. sometimes, are the reports of their riots and other manifestations. They are a select body of young men from whose num- Der will be picked the congressman and cabinet officers of a later day.
 They are now busy supporting the "constitutonal government" welcOm- ing home former President de Ia Bar ra and in many other ways. not all being entirely consistent; but among other things have formed a military corps for home guard duty A cadet from Chapultepec is in command On one of the principal residence streets every evening they may be seen in the midst of military evolutions and set tng up drills.
 Running is one of the disagreeable features of this performance For ward!" shouts the officer and the corps breaks into a run to the end of the block with a quick right about" and back They arrive at the starting point breathless and, as one man, reach for their coatsleeves, ex- tract handkerchiefs, and, alternately elevating their feet carefully brush the dust from the immaculate shine" which above all else. must be main tained inviolate. Then they resume mixed discussions of bull rings and politics.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
HOME SAVINGS COMPANY
Phoenix, Arizona
OF TIE HOME PEOPLE
FOR THE HOME SAVINGS

MT. Geo W. Harben Williams a acquisition from the sunny South" He he himself place COconno
 familiar with the industry and pine tar refining immense pine forests this knowledge will be of that three of the legal safety of the corporation.
 Mir Jacob R CTS of this section Many beautiful products of his workmanship a
 tractor and gives all his formerly
 successful builder in the Indianapolis dlana He economical builder is done honor will have charge of the building operations
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY EXPLAINED

Have you easy ahead-n the struggle on average know in organized and promoted especially of people who in he STATE?
 HOME SAVINGS COMPANY such an institution and make while the safet principal income This seeking those dependent provisions the purchase o stock by all members of the family terms
 You asl-and prOpery-"What with
 desire of the directors be very with you following detailed state mrnt "
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
415 Goodrick Block
A HOME COMPANY
OUR PLAN

TILE HOME SAVINGS COMPANY has, believe, better plan of and a liberal stock purchase agreement purely mutual at
 
 to be in growing sections of the United will policy the money by be placed principal than 1000 shares
 purpose in company small of be will carefully guarded possible The depend upon chain in speculative futures dividends and surplus price
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
PRESCOTT HAS STARTED 4 MOVEMENT FOR
 AN UP-10-DATE CHAUTAUQUA THIS SUMMER

The following letter and inclosure has been received from the Prescott chamber of cpmmerca:
 Prescott April 16. S W. Higley. Esq,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Mir. Higley:
 Win you kindly burden your col umns with as much of the an- closed copy as you can?
 We are depending a good deal on southern Arizona to make this Chau- tauqua a success an' you will agree with me that a 5000 cash guaran- tee takes some publicity, Ii We nope to get our money back.
 This is nos a money making prop ositiOn for the chamber of commerce, the one idea being to keep the Ari- zona dollar in the state, where it's effect must be felt again in Arizona.
 Conservative figures show that over one million dollars goes to the coast annually. from Tucson ana Phoe- nix alone, and Prescott feels that after it's climatic virtues are thor oughly understood by the inhabitants of the southern part of the state, this volume of outgoing revenue can be stemmed, to the advantage of all of us.
 The growth of Prescott cannot fail to be beneficial to every center in Arizona. We depend very largely on the south for various commodities which are not raised here, and feel that it is safe to venture the state ment tkat out of every dollar eX- pended in Yavapai county during the summer months, other parts of the state will receive at least half. Accept our thanks in anticipation of your affOrding our Chautauqua this preliminary publicity
 Yours very truly, MALCOLM A. FRASER, l Secretary. 1 The Prescott chamber of commerce, following it's campaign of 1911, which ] had for it's purpose the keeping Of Arizonans in the state during their summer vacations, has guaranteed the Prescott Chautauqua association through the membership of the cham Der. the sum of $5O00. for the sue Cessful carrying out of the largest Chautauqua undertaking ever at tempted in Arizona.
 Lectures. musical entertainers, eX- perts in domestic science, manua training. arts and crafts work and [ Chautauqua literary and scientific worker have been contracted for tC enhance the value of this summer vacation in the shade of the pines just at the western boundary of th' Mile High city. Musical companies an operetta and a minstrel show vii vary the programs. Tents for fam lilies who desire to live on the ground will be provided at cost and the hote men and prOprietOrs of roOmin! , houses in Prescott have agreed t accommodate visitors at the sam
 rates which prevail at other time in the year A like undertaking Ina , been had with the restaurant mer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
FROZEN GAS.

Only those who have had sufficient experience with gas during severe winter weather know for a certainty that gas will freeze.
 While it seems absurd to argue that gas is affected by frost such is indeed the ease and during a single week in the city of Chicago the gas companies received nearly 50000 calls to thaW out frozen gas pipes which necessi- tated the employing of 600 extra men.
 Extreme cold causes the vapor in the pipes to freeze; thus impeding the flow of gas All through the northern country during the past winter gas pipes were frozen, causing great in- convenience to families depending entirely upon gas for cooking pur- poses. In exact opposition to this is the fact that users of electricity are not hampered by cold weather. In fact, they have actually better service at low temperatures owing tc the superior insulation afforded
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
HOW TT WORKS


 during have good on argce in a paid of million dividends A recently and q dividends more essth years is a purely mutual per
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

phenomenal growth Wesespecay irrigated dis of investment upon this Company, have made this of for people of small means to found anywhere The control Company The proposition itself promising. will be better than today
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN-MAY BE

If you had put merely 10 cents day into one similar company a value of been"-and be, if YOU ACT NOW. Phoenix Arizona, miles of houses buildings Thousands and private enterprise
 
 follow. Eighty the wealth of Arizona seeking invest a who A dollar today block stock n wi n a child liberal purchase begin with to build TODAY
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

On or about May l, it is said. the Overland Limited will be made an excess fare train to the amount of $1O because of superior accommoda- tions and of making the distance between Chicago and San Francisco in 63 hours and 8 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
GROWTH IN VALUE

United where real estate growing rpidity New York City and California valleys of Arizona the best field for investment soil and the development
 
 There of arab rapidly value for the nnNtt tMentN
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
EXPENSES

the directors of the company secretary cOmpany's ifeand condition of its affairs Office expenses will guarded economically carefully missions paid and limited the the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness ard a general mo account feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. HERBINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SELLING PLANS

stockholders stock The the deposits sfand having beneficial well Sale stock will be made for cash insalments follows: $100 worth of stock 8 month $50 worth of cash and $l week
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The interstate commission has de-
 clded adversely on the complaint of Baltimore, against passenger rates from that city to Atlantic City as compared with those from New York. In doing so it saws the latter are
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

summer Those desiring a whole some. entertaining holiday season in the bracing uplands Of Arizona will do well to address Secretary, Prescott Chautauqua, without delay
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
III. SICK BENEFIT

the purchaser during and while not
  his physician of the said thereafter
 
 penalty shall continue for greater
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
INVESTMENTS

The company plans develop lines of investment: C) vauatOn CD Aome prOpOsitOns Income and rate
 distributing the the safety combined with opportunity and !. Dhv Sical basis O
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

forced by competition, and the vol ume Of traffic from New York is about six times thta from Baltimore. There is also a difference of mileage in favor of New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
BANK CONNECTIONS

Bank ot Phoenix the largest banking institution Arizona All securities of the bank MT Lloyd B Christy inspector for the actions will be subject gladly answer questions asked him
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
II. DEATH BENEFIT

purchaser while permanently disabled the total this shall be delivered purchaser
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
I. OPTION

the privilege at time after Aay to he One-fourth Gap taking pefd stock for he
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
". SALARY GUARANTEE

of while not in arrears shall be dependent salary wages for of employment he by furnishing to SAVINGS COMPANY, of months the payment of interest said deferred 1nNI
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. President Dr. J. w. Nen'ett wee rreS'e' Phoenix, Arizona H'Vers'oe' Ca'''0'n'" Bowman, Secretary and Treasurer
 Phoenix Arizona p.of N, Mcomie F. L. Ha~orth, Arizona Presco'' Fr'10"" c.o M L.rber R. Jones, Williams Arizona Arizona Growing Resources Of the LAST BEST WEST'" II To Take HonestP Profit the II
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
V. FREE AGENCY

of this the purchased accord herewith HOME SAVINGS COMPANY act purchaser seeking dispose thereof without brokerage
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
VI. EXEMPTION

Stock in the HOME SAVINGS COMPANY paid The stockholders shall be for exempt liability obligations the HOME COMPANY.
 This subject the above conditions
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

salesman on the job 24 hours day.
 Make a Republican Want Ad do
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
PURCHASE AGREEMENT.

I herewith enclose $. $.......... as first pay ment, for which please reservefor me. ........ shares of the Capital Stock of the
 HOME SAVINGS COMPANY to be paid for in nsaaments Gns when stock is ready for delivery, subject to conditions below:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
Little Woor'-Yery Little
For Winter

This morning our neighbor the Ex-
press. heads an editorial relating to
the tariff. Much Cry: Little Wool
Mr.. Taft having vetoed the wool bills,
and done all that he can to keep
clothes at high prices. II Is certainty
that many people will wear little
WOOL this winter. Such will fail to
smile at the Express joke.
Seeking to criticise Mr.. Under
woods speech OF Thursday, the Elk
press speaks Of "the maintenance OF
high standards OF labor I'm this coun.
try In respect to conditions and
wages as compared with England, for
instance" ~
does our neighbor call the starva-
tion wages that prevail in the New
England wooden and cotton mills, and
whicn brought on the Lawrence
strike, nigh standards OF labor?'s
Does II call the revelations concern
ing MIR. George w. Perkins mills at
Auburn, high standards OF labor"
Does 1t call the grinding and imposi-
tion practiced on the employees OF the
Steel Trust high standards OF la
bor?' Is the 81 and "a week In the
Pennsylvania silk mills high stan.
dard OF labor?" Let US get down to
details.-Buffalo Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
From Another Point of View


expenses wasn't enough around.
Aid Rosenthais ward
the fact that overlooked giving him at the same time voc " thanks
They didn't get his the Judge had him watched
tory was not
pulled
on a this It.
his suspicious that something is somewhere
possibly
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

and unbiased stand which you have
consistently taken on all matters pro-
noting the public welfare.
Now, however, must protest
against your unwarranted and unjust
attacks on Mr.. Roosevelt. Say all the
good things you wish about Gov. VIII
son, for he certainly is a fine man.
But be careful how you defame Roose-
velt lest you create a sympathy for
him which will win him votes We
common people know Mr.. Roosevelt.
We know he has done more for this
nation. under greater handicaps. than
any other man, not excepting our be
loved Washington and Lincoln. Print
all the praise you please for Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Wilson, but kindly ignore Mr..
Roosevelt II you can find no good
about him.
CLAYTON c. MILLER.
Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. 29. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
Politics And The State Press.

temperate speeches were made ano
defiant resolutions passed. Assessing
officers were warned not TO place the
valuations OF the commissioners on
the roll; injunctions were threatened.
In fact, by its loud and painful yell'
Kalamazoo made an absurd spectacle
OF itself before the state, all, no
doubt, fostered and encouraged by the
big property owners whose valuations
We're being increased to somewhere
near rightful and just figures. The
voice OF the small property 'owners
OF Kalamazoo. the real tax burden
bearers, was drowned out In the clam
or anG hubbub. And yet Kalamazoo
property as whole will pay no more
taxes than its proper proportion as
fixed by the board OF equalization;
but there will be marked change In
tho present inequitable rate as 1t will
AFFECT the individual taxpayers.--Sag-
inaw Courier Herald
No well-informed person can for .
single moment believe that Mr.. Roose-
welt stands any chance for an elec.
tion. The next president will be
either Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Roosevelt may succeed in weakening
the party that has In the past given
him great honors, to the extent OF de-
feating Mr.. Taft. but IL he does, that
dsfeat will Insure to the. election OF
Mr. Wilson. Indeed, IL Is well known
by all thinking. well-informed persons
that this is the only object he has
Charlotte Republican.
You, Mr. Enrolled Voter, have the
privilege OF voicing your preference
for candidates to fill a number OF inn
portant Offices In the nation and the
state, as we'll as in the county In
which you live.
Ii you are too absorbed In your own
private business enterprises to heed
the civic obligation which falls upon
all voters. you are demonstrating q
spirit OF selflshness which is inimical
TO the spirit OF altruism which per-
vades this age.
IL you are too indolent to bear your
share OF the burden OF selecting good
men for Office, your political rights
should be taken from you and intrust-
ed to those who will and can do their
duty Grand Rapids News.