davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
Mir. Bryan and Judge Parker

MT. Bryan's objection to Judge Parker as temporary chairman of the democratic national convention is purely personal, or worse. No prin- ciple can be involved at all Nor, is Judge Parker's conservatism. The al fusion to the keynote speech is in tended to mislead. Nothing that Judge Parker might say could have any binding effect upon the party or the convention. The keynote will be in the platform and the platform will be the expression of the majority as it should be
 There are circumstances in which temporary chairman might wield a mighty influence, as at Chicago last week. But these circumstances will not be at Baltimore There are two candidates to both of whom MT. Bryan says he is equally favorable, Governor Wilson and Champ Clark. One of them it seems will be nominated; at any rate, no other candidate who has been mentioned will likely be the nominee. The more We consider it, the less it seems to be the proper business of MT. Bryan to interfere in this matter.
 If any principle advocated by him were imperiled the situation would be otherwise. He would then have a right as any other democrat would have, to insist upon temporary chairman who would not menace that principle.
 Therefore. in the circumstances. ii appears that MT. Bryan is either moved by personal animOsity against Judge Parker or else, that he seeks to embarrass MT. Clark, admittedly the strongest candidate at present and at the very outset, start a fight which may result in the elimination of al the gentlemen now on the horizon, tC the benefit of an eminent Nebraskar whose name has been mentioned here tofore in connection with. presidential nominations.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
JUST AS PLAIN AS THAT
Ali Explains to Liz All About the
 Flight of AeropIanes

Liz-Wot makes them go up in the air, them things?
 Alf-W'y. the blinkin' hnjin. yer silly kid
 Liz-Well, ain't motors got hinjins? Alf-PaWtly. We'll, it's like this. I hey runs along the grahnd a bit, an' then the wind gifts under the wings, and hup they go See?
 Liz-Wunnerful, ain't it?
 Alf-Jest abaht
 Liz-An' low do tbe0 come dahn, then, Ali?
 Alf-W'y, stop the hiniin, of course Liz-But 'oW can they git the wirG ant from under the wings?
 Alf-Well-frinstance well, low do . bird do it?
 LiZ-I dunno
 Alf-You seen a bird, ! s'pose, ain't yer?
 LiZ-'Eaps.
 Alf--An' you seen T bird come dahn 1 spose?
 IiZ-Oh, yus, I seen that
 Alf-Well. then, don't arst such silly queschuns!-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

From such reports as have drifted hitherward from Chicago we imagine that the organization of MT. Roose- velt's forces was somewhat like that of Latin American army in which the number of generals and strate- gists is out of all proportion to the number of the rank and file. Also, as in Latin American armies the gen. erals all had different ideas as to the next move to be made. An army of this sort has small chance against a compact force whose lead CTS know what they are about and who submerge their individual mo- tions of things, in a plan for CO., oprative action.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst has been released from the HolloweH prison because of impaired health. The cause of the impairment was her refusal to eat; her deprivation of her stomach to spite the British author ties. Mrs. Pankhurst was committed for a serious breach of the peace, the heading of riot to smash the windows of unOffending people be- cause parliament would not grant her and the other women the right to vote. Perhaps in all the English prisons there was no one except Mrs. Pankhurst and her associates confined for so senseless a crime. It seems that it would main in Hollowell until she could work up an appetite.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
When Rumor Erred

A newly discovered sore spot as a result of the Chicago disturbance has been discovered. Herbert J. Hagerman of Roswell, x. M, and former governor of that benighted region, was in the Windy City. Re ports came back to his fellow towns men as well as to his fellow states men that MT. Hagerman had been enrolled as one Of the large host of chief lieutenants of the colonel
 In his time, MT Hagerman has been the subject of much kicking around. all of which he has borne with a sublime patience. But there are some things for which MT Hager- man cannot stand and this rumor is one of them. Therefore the wires between Chicago and New Mexico over which MT Hagerman hOtly de nied the impeachment became fused and were out of commission for a time.
 There was a time when MT Hager man was a Roosevelt hero worship per That was when he was gover- nor of New Mexico and then he ad- justed his opinions regarding all sublunary matters to those of MT. Roosevelt That of course, required much jumping sideways" but MT. Hagerman was agile.
 Mir. Hagerman was, as all right thinking people were, opposed to joint statehood until the message of MT. Roosevelt to congress in 1906, recommended jointure. Mir Hager- man became at once a jOintist. But there was one movement by Mir Roosevelt that was entirely too sud- den for Mir Hagerman and there was his ruin
 MT. Hagerman had been put into the governors chair to clean out the New Mexican Augean stables. He tive of the colonel in the work ot civic righteousness in that jurisdic- tion; he was the first assistant ir the uplift and the chief awakener o1 the public conscience of New Mex. ico which had long been sleeping out loud.
 MT. Hagerman entered upon his duties with zeal and seriousness But the politicians did not want the public conscience thrown int . state of insomnia. They did no want the Augean stables monkeyec with and an uplift would induce cardiac irregularities
 Their wishes in these matters wer, made known to the colonel by thu politicians at a time when their as sistance was needed by the nationa administration. They also convinced the colonel that they were the peo- pie and that MT Hagerman and hi: methods were distasteful to them H. was charged by the president witt being an unharmonizer and when h, replied that in his activities in rela. tion to the uplift, civic righteousness! and the agitation of the public con. science, he was only obeying tn, mandate of the colonel MT Roose welt made replication, some though irrelevantly, that the father of MI Hagerman, some years before hat deprived the government by fraudu lent means, of some part of the pub lie domain. Though the courts ha, decreed the innocence of the eide Hagerman in this connection. tn colonel felt sure that the decree wa in error The son of the father mus make expiation at the behest of MI Bursum and others.
 Thus, filial duty alone made it i'm possible for MT. Hagerman to ac as chief lieutenant at Chicago It i no wonder that he burnt up tn wires in denial of any such rela tionship.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

Those who have feared that the summer might pass us by with cool of their alarm about the middle of yesterday afternoon. There was never any real ground for apprehen- sion but some people are just na- turally nervous. Since the establish ment of the weather bureau here there has been no killing frost in the months of June, July or August or any other month without an "R" in it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Eals Catarrn Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly hon orable iI all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALD.NG, KINNAN X MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents psi bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
STOCKS.

Amalgdmated. S57B; Smelling. S4a4 :; Santa r., 10412; St. Paul, 1O4; New York Central, 11713; Pennsylvania, 121%; Reading, 165A; Southern Pa cific, no; Union Pacific, 16S&4 Steel, 6S7s; preferred, 11OE2; Silver. 62.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

So there is a prospect of another special session of the legislature. If all the defects which may be dis zona within the last three months are to be remedied, the session will be a continuous performance.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
METALS.

NEW YORK, June 24-Standard copper unsettled. Spot futures $16.5O@ 1.37; Lake, 17A@7S; Electro, 17&; Casting TIARA. Exports last month 18691 sales here today, 30 tons Lead firm $440G4.6O.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

From reports of interviews with MT Roosevelt he is not going to be so precipitate in the matter of toss ing his hat into the ring the next time He will take some time to consider before risking another piece of headgear.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
s
FALLEN HEROES,

Great Caesar tempted fate and went too And Cromwells head from off his
 shoulders rolled, And Hannibal fell down from top of
 war,
 Napoleon, sad, in exile We behold. thousand other heroes could we name Who dreamed that greater heights
 might yet be won: Who ventured on. exploring towers of
 fame,
 To find their dream a nightmare,
 hopes undone o chieftains of the earth, could you but
 see,
 The limits of your glory ere too late And, when that limits reached, con-
 tented be,
 Your lives might then be grand, your
 ends be great. O Roosevelt! Why couldn't you enjoy. The fame a kindly world laid at your
 door, Instead Of being tempted still to toy
 With fate, to satisfy your greed for more? You reappear and beg return to power, In language fit for socialistic speech. How could you thus your better self detlOWer. And advertise yourself as such a leech? Can you forget the friends who served yOu true, f And seek so soon to compass their defeat? Can you ignore the pledges made by you. Lured on by blind ambition and con- ceit? When fate rings down the curtain on yOur play And with the fallen heroes of the past, You take your place to end your weary day: s-.t. You lost your chance to let your glory last U. L Wolfe
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
Coast Lea9ue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
American League

American League Detroit at Cleveland New York at Philadelphia St Louis at Chicago
 Boston at Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

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., 1912-06-25

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto.
 Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

HOUSE - VuIcanizing Spe- ciaIty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, 341 East Washington street.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
MARINES TO MANAGUA
U. 2. Preparing to Protect Americans
 From Injury and LOSS.

Wes'e.=1 Newspaper Union News Service
 N ashtnSton, D. Arrangements 10 riace I force Of eto0 blue jackets and marines in Nicaragua within a short timo to praeee- foreign lives and prop erty and keep railroad eommuaica. tion open from tha American Iega. ton in Maaasua To the Pacific coass were mace by the navy department
 Secretary Meyer issued rush orders for the big armorad cruiser California al San Diego. Cal, 10 proceed 10 Pana. ma. Meanwhile the transport Prairie has been ordered from the Ports mouth \. ll. navy yard 10 Philadel- Rh3a 10 take aboard 7a0 marines and sail on 10 Golon. This force will b. senl over Inc Panama railroad to
 anama and he taken on board the cruiser Gafieruia and De rushed north. ward ta San Je4a Del sHr and Corinto These plans will bring United states forces on ships close hy and alreads ashore in the aia urhed republic 10 2 little more than 3et0.
 Officials believe that number HiH b. sGftieief 10 protect Americans and their property aad te keep the rail road opea. The line, which is Amerf- can, connects Alanaeua with Corin.o S4nee the revolution broke out if has been iR constant danger of iuter9rup. tion bg the reyolationists under Ger. Ncna
 lf tho rebels took possession eff the railroad all Americans in he capital would be cut off from principal sea ports on the Pacific The telegraph line running to Corinto and to the ca ble station san Iuan Del Sur, has been interrupted at times.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
SHERMAN IS NOTIFIED
Only Vice-President Ever Renominat.
 ed-Sees Victory Ahead

Western NewSDanor Union New. eervfc.
 tea. \ i.=James Schcolcraft Sherman, tho only Republican eyer nominated for the vice presidency for the second time. was notified Of that honor before 2 typical New York state holiday crowd Senator Sutherland of Itah delivered the notification ad- dress and ia his reply the vice Dresi, dent Relted opponents of the ReBubli- can party He said Woodrow Wilson %9s pedasogHe, not a statesman. 2 Oblivion he declared. awaited the new Progressive par y.
 Vice President sherman. in accept Ing the nomination. said. in part.
 Our party has never before confer red 2 second nomination for the ofrica ot Yico-prosideut upon any man. This distinction was not soueht by me but came unsolicited. Ii is he more ap- preeated. approve Of the admirablo statement cf Republican princjDleq and achievements made in the ad. dress, accepting the nomination for president by William Howard Taf, Upon that platform, gratefully accept the nomination.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23

To prevent Malaria is far better than to cure it,. In malarial countries take . dose Of OAIDINE regularly once each week and save yourself from Chills and Fever and other malarial troubles.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
CHAPTER XXVIl.

The Judg Fixes "Foxy Grandpa"
 But l tell you. sir, he is not my son.
 The judge was bending over the desk phone as l looked in half hour later His voice rose in a crescendo Of rage: "Wha-whats that? Do | want to speak with him? Certainly not, strand I won't, Um, yes-John W. Binings-yes. that's his name Stuff and nonsense. sir! He's upstairs now in his room Says what? t?"-the judges eyes rolled frowningly upward as he list ened: then he licked his lips and bent again. speaking with passionate in eislveness Why, dammit. man. I've just this minute been talking to him just left him. y'understand
 Certainly your mans an impostor- you ought to know that, Yes. this Is Judge Billings. himself Eh? Oh. that's all right. but now let mo tell you something g"-he cleared his throat and gathered his voice in cold deliberate accents: You let me At fAAAAARN VI tAsa lAil VI OAiI yOii RAt |. and l can promise you that I'm. well that's all right then 'Bye'"
 He banged the receiver to the hook and faced about, muttertrg things 'o himself
 Well. upon my word, or all the excuse me Lightnut," He wiped his forehead, his glance distracted and scowling Somebody is putting this fool np to this-somebody trying to annoy Ee'e He uttered a short laugh that was more of snort '"There s some fool tunatie down in New York that they've arrested and hes got a bug that hes my son, This is the second onense Caused me 10 lose two hours from my office yesterday in the city and upset me for the whole dayi And me SO busy busy his hands lifted toward the papers on the table-"so busy 1 can hardly other snort, and he relighted his cigar. pufing gely-"iooks like there's just one fool thing after another h. terrupting me or absorbing my time,"
 Jolly shame, you know" respond ed dropping sympathetically into a chair l pushed the papers to one side so l could rest my elbow on the table edge; besides, 1 saw they were fretting him-could tell by his glanees. you know.
 For another thing. had got hold of deyilish shrewd idea l wanted to break 10 him-about this chap who was pretending to be his son. re- membered that the old rascal who had invaded my rooms had tried to make me believe that was his bosom friend.
 'Oh, say, you know" I began. de clining a cigar and selecting cigar. cite from my case. I've an Idea"
 And l faced him impressiyely.
 You've what?"-he strengthened forward. with kind of twisted smile -interested. you whatever makes you think that. my hoy9"
 waited. sending a long. thin smoke funnel upward. Kept him expectant. you see. and gave me time to get hold Of the corners Of the jolly thing my.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
CHAPTER xxVI.-Continued

Oddly, this time she didn't laugh and l knew why: 1t was her father, and 1t had cut her to the heart. This was what had feared. As l proceed cd. narrating the interview in the H. brary. she just grew rosier and rosier red, but sat looking at me wide-eyed and unfinching. The pulsation of her bosom quickened a little but her dear face remained unchanged, save for her little trick of dragging her under lip through her white teeth
 And, by love. that's alI'" 1 finished with relief as l mopped my face But who cares, don't you know or believes any bit of it? Anyhow. we don't for we know"
 Are you sure?" She spoke grave ly. yet In her eyes were the dancing star notes of a laugh The extrava. gance. the gambling. and the-oh. all of 1t? l must tell you heard some sad things myself about Francis Bill ings while l was at Cambridge"
 l grunted scornfully. "l know from the two-faced cat, Miss Kirkland Say, how l wish. by love. that woman would pack up and go back to China the sponge" And l screwed my glass indignantly.
 "Oh. now" she demonstrated sweet. ". you mustn't say that You might be sorry" She smiled archly
 l grunted contemptuousiy
 Again she rested her little chin LID. on her hand. eying me thoughtfulIy, earnestly.
 And so you don't believe any of st?"
 chuckled at the idea Oh say now. Frances. you know don't" And l showed bit nearer. looking into her eyes. But just then saw Wilkes come out and look around
 And she must have glanced about quickly and have seen him, too. for as l shifted my eyes to her again she was blushing furiously and had moved a bit
 I'm afraid" she said measuredly. her chin lifting little. you do be- lieve-part Of it," And in her eyes was a glint of fire
 And then as my face fell blankly, a slow little smile came creeping back to hers. Her eyes softened.
 Forgive me-" she said gently. Il misunderstood,
 The darling, And, dash it. if they were going to have vines to pavilion. why didn't they have vines7
 Do you know" she said. "I don't believe you do believe any of these awful things could be true about me. her voice quickened here-"and do you know I just think it's lovely of youi I dol" And her dear voice dropped like the softer notes of a what'sits-name. Her hands lay in her
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
WELL PEOPLE TOO Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con
 valescents.

A wise doctor tries 10 give nature its best chance by saving the littls strength of the already exhausted pa tient, and building up wasted energy with simple but poweSul noufiSr ment.
 Five years ago." writes a doc'ol T commenced to use Postum in Ill! own family instead of coffee. tlts a well-known fact that tea is just a' injurious as coffee because 1t eoh1din' caffeine. the same drug found in coi. feel T was so we'll pleased With tno results that I had two groeers pia'' 1t in stock. guaranteeing its sale !.
 T then commenced to recommend N to my patients in place of coHee' a' nutritious beverage. The consequenos is. every store in town is now seiiine 1t. as it has become a householu nv cessity in many homes. .
 I'm sure I prescribe Postum as o,. en as any one remedy in the ha.e.,. !. Medica-in almost every case ol iHs, gestion and nervousness l treat a' with the best results.
 When l once introduce It in'o family. it is quite sure to renlain, ,s. shall continue to use it and pFes0iio~ 1t in families where l practice. Il.
 Tn convalescence from pneallion,...s, ,.s typhoid fever and other eases ! s,., 1t as a liquid. easily absorbed u.e oa You may use my letter as reieleINv hy any way you see fit" Name els01 Pestum Co., Battle Creek, Mleh. ,n
 Read The Road to WellYiiie' pkgs. There's a reason"
 Ever read the above letter. Thss one appears from time .o tims mas are geauiae. trva. and full ef nus Interest.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Kills Father Who Remonstrates

Shreveport. La.-Apparently nncon. eerned' Joe 0Dwyer K years old. who shot to death Thomas I. Whitehead. 4S' Is held in jail on q charge of mur. der. o'bWyer, according to eye.wit. heSses slapped the seven-year-old Gaushter of Whitehead and drew a Dis. tol on married daughter. the incl. dent eeing witnessed by the father and mother When Whitehead start. ed to remenstra e, the married daugb. ter warned him not to approach, as 0 DWyer had 2 pistol, but the boy called Whitehead to the front gate and shot him through tho breast. cans. ing death two hours later.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Reward for Missing eanqssers

New Yer&.-Chargins that some members' of the New York Police D,
 far'hen1 knowingly permi ted the es- c~pe of "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie, the missing gangste~s indic.. cd fer the murder of Herman Rosen. nal, District Attorney Whitman bas announced the offer of reward of 99'oO0 for the capture or the fugitives
 Nr. Whitman explained that tho ra. ward would net be paid to anybody Tn the employe of the police department