davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Harper's Weekly says the shouterS are for Roosevelt and the thinkers are for Taft IT this be the correct diagnosis il would seem the vocal organs have a little something on the gray matter. here in Arizona. any way
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusively for The Republican by Logan and Bryan. los Angeles. Cab
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

A Washington scientist says ne can teach fowls to talk. He would do mankind better service If he d teach hens to lay eggs when they're most needed-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Food prices are shooting skyward m New York. without apparent cause Perhaps the dealers need the money That appears to be cause sufficient for marking up the price of any thing in New York--Rochester Un- ion and Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

That New Yorker who killed bear with his fists in Colorado should so home and get on the trail of the Tammany tiger.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year.
 6. W HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES X. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW.
 Editor.
 c. s. SCOTT,
 City Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

After a man has deserted his wife. absconded with another woman swindled an insurance company and
 in general played the irredeemable bIackguard it is an uncommonly good time for him to say that he has made an error" that fate seems to be against him and that he wants the past to be buried as best it can be. New York Tribune
 The statistics of the fire depart ment of New York show that at least 25 per cent of the fires in that city are caused by the careless use Of matches and of lighted cigars and ci- garettes Is it not time that this aw- full risk to others by careless smok- CTS should be taken to account of
 by the law? It is not a trivial mat
 ter-BaltimOre American.
 It is to be hoped that Mrs A. Fox. of Ames. Ia, has not forgotten the anecdote which set her to laughing
 SO hard that choloroform had to be
 administered before she could stop. There are editors and theatrical man. agers who would pay a round price
 for that story and guarantee to pro- vide choloroform whenever it was
 needed Most jokes need to be fol- lowed up with laughing gas.-Spring- field Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

TELEPHONES: Consolidated. ...............-.. Main 4 Overland. Business Office. 422 Overland, City Editor 4S3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Daily, one month. in advance. ' .I5 Daily. three months. in advance. 2.0O Daily. six months. in advance. 4 % Daily, one year. in advance ..... 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. ? % By carrier. daily. per mOnth.. "a Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
PURIoINEp POINTERS

That millionaire fora day" stunt simply proved the old saying apouI the easy segregability of the fool anu his money.-Albany Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG, Society Editor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

The Star-Mirror, IN conversation
sometime since with a prominent tax
payer of Latah county, was surprised
to hear the man say: Il served as
county commissioner In this county
and | soon found out the condition of
the public records. l discovered that
the title to every piece of property in
the county was in Jeopardy. | was
convinced there was no protection
from fire, and fire meant the destruc-
ton of the record that gave me title
to my property. Suppose the records
should burn. | at once ordered an
abstract for every piece of real estate
| owned | wanted the title to my
property more secure than in the La
tab county court house. | knew that
the court would.accept an abstract and
save me expense and trouble. | don't
buy property without I get an alb
stract." Everybody in the county
Knows this man.
Fire destroyed Chicago and the rec
cords of Cook county were burned. |
eight hundred volumes of county rec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS,
LOST COUNTY RECORDS

ords, the title to every piece OF prop
erty in the county, went up in smoke.
Then what? All the abstract COM
panies in the county combined under
the name of the Chicago Title & Trust
company. This gave them absolute
monopoly of the title to every piece
of property in Cook county, Illinois,
And they hold this monopoly to this
day. Cook county has no records
antedating that fire. To clear up
titles owners of real estate in Cook
county have had to litigate. Half a
million suits to quiet titles have been
filed. The cost to the property own
ers of the county has been enormous.
The people have paid the bills. The
only property owner in Cook county
that was protected was the man or
woman who had an abstract before the
fire destroyed the county court house
and the county records. iAlHH
Nobody expected the Cook county
court house to burn. But it did burn.
Nobody knows that the Latah county
records will ever burn. But they may
burn tomorrow And if they do?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
FROST DON'T HURT
LATAH COUNTY APPLES

"This is the greatest country in the
world" said John Thompson, a prom
inent farmer yesterday. 1t was down
at the Farmers Union headquarters,
and there were a dozen farmers talk
ing about crops and other things. Mr..
Thompson handed the Star-Mirror edi-
tor an apple. 1t was sound and
juicy, of fine texture, good flavor and
looked something like a Rome Beauty.
Mr.. Thompson said: Il do not know
the name of that apple. l originated
it, nobody has ever named it." Arnold
Lyons spoke up: John is too modest
to take the honors. We call it the
apple"
John continued. "There is one of
the best cooking apples in the world.
grated it and got something new
All I know is that it is fine apple.
Good both to eat and to cook"
But it was to illustrate another point
hat prompted Mr.. Thompson to bring
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Make your shoes waterproof. IVA
terproof Oil" does It, It's made il
Moscow by H. Eutsler. 91-6w
Two cars were derailed on the cleo
trio road near the Grice warehouse
yesterday morning. 1t took most OF
the day to get them back on the rails
Sunday chicken dinner at Hotel
Moscow, so cents. Week days, mer-
chants lunch, % cents. Everything
first class and the very best of serv-
ice. S5tf
Let the children eat our homemade
candy popcorn. Always fresh, pure
and good Glenn's Newsstand, Sd
street 94tf
H. w. Forgy, the music dealer, who
has been i'll for the past three weeks,
is recovering and expects to be out
looking after business the first of the
week.
Thos. E. Deegan, district agent for
the Des Moines Life Insurance compa-
ny, returned yesterday evening from
Occur d'Alene city where he closed up
a fine line of business.
The steady and substantial growth of
the First Trust e Savings Bank is the
result of its sound policy and well
placed confidence and loyalty on the
part of it's many customers, who recog-
nize the true value of exemplary serv-
ice and careful management. 94w
Elmer Desvoigne returned last eve
ming from the Kootenai river district,
where he went to look after some
land owned by him. This is some of
that rich overflow land that is be-
ing cleared and drained, and is very
rich and productive.
Why pay more? Corn peppers 10c,
No. 2 coldblast lanterns S5c, tubular |
lanterns only Coo, solid copper wash |
boilers $2.75, and tin ones with gal
vanized bottoms CSC. A thousand other
bargains just as good. Variety Store,
next to Hagan e Cushing. 94-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

up the subject of apples. He explain
ed that the particular apple just eaten
by the reporter had laid on the ground
out in the orchard all winter and that
he had picked some of them up and
found them in perfect condition. They
had been frozen and thaWed out
without any apparent damage. The re-
porter vouched for the quality and
flavor of the apple he had just eaten.
1t was fine. And nobody could tell
why apples will do it in this coun-
try.
w. d. Roth, who has lived in many
other states, said that he had never
seen any other place in the world
where it would do this. do you
know" he explained, Il am now using
cabbage out of my garden here in Mos
cow that are as good as they were
last fall, and they have stood out in
the garden just as they grew. 1t is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
ROAD OYERSEERS ASKED
TO ATTEND ROAD SCHOOL

No. IA, Potlatch j. A. Sly, No. Is,
Troy; w. E. Collier, No. 16, Garfield,
Wn.; John H. Gilmore, No. IT, Pa
louise, Wn., route No. 2; ]. d. Chandler,
No. 10, Pennington, Wn. A. H. Rob-
erts, No. 90 Kendrick; j. n Collins,
No. 81, Palouse, Wn., route No. q;
Henry May, No. %, Pennington, Wn;
L. X Dahlgren, No. %, Deary; Claude
B. Cole, No. "a, Moscow; August Mel
son, No. %, Troy, route No. 2; George
Armstrong, No. 26, Genesee; j. NJ, Me-
nicely, No. 81, Kendrick, route No. 2;
M. H. Nordby, No %, Genesee, route
No. 1; o. B. Peterson, No. 20, Harvard;
John L. Naylor, No. 80, Moscow; H. F.
Hupp, No. 81, Kendrick; Mortimer
jerks, No. 80, Crescent; George Clark,
No. 33, Avon; John Bysegger, No. "a,
Garfield, Wn., route No. 3; Geo. &.
Hart, No. 80, Moscow; Fred Alt, No. SO,
Bovill; Nels Bergquist, No. 81, Troy;
A. Dorendorf No. 38, Crescent; August
No. 80, Avon; Lars j. Kaaen,
No. 40, Park; T. A. Scott, No. Al, Viola;
Carl Olsen, No AZ, Troy, route No. 2;
C. p. Howell, No. 43, Princeton; w. E.
Gilstrap, No. A, Moscow; James Dill
man, No. As, Helmer; H. M. Blanchard,
No 46, Troy, route No. 3; w. A. SlIer,
No. AZ, Palouse, Wn., route No. z;
Frank Swanson, No. 4S, Troy; w. H. |
Duff, No. 40, Harvard; Nels Asplund,
No. so, Troy, route No. 2; Bert Howell,
No. 81, Palouse, Wn; Elmer Travis, No.
so, Potlatch; F. E. Wilson, No. SO,
Moscow; Chas. Sage, No. 54, Troy;
Homer Lyon, No. So, Moscow; G. w:
Anderson, No. Sc, Moscow; ]. c. Han
son, No. 81, Genesee; Jasper J. Camp
bell, No. So, Potlatch; Floyd Campbell,
No. 50, Troy; Ole Sole, No. 60, Park;
William Cox, No. 81, Kendrick; c. M.
Peterson, No. So, Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

All road overseers In Latah county
are urged by the county commission
ers to be in attendance at the spe-
cial school of road building, to be con-
Quoted by Dr. Little of the university
faculty in this city, January 80 and 81.
Urging their attendance County Aud
itor Estes, for the commissioners, has
written to all overseers as follows:
Dear Sir: AT the request of the
county commissioners, a school for
road overseers will be conducted at the
University of Idaho, on the 80 and 31st
of this month, at which time lectures
will be given on road building by par
ties who are authority on this subject,
and it is hoped to accomplish a great
deal for Latah county, in the matter
of road building, at this school. The
commissioners wish to urge that eve
ny road overseer in the county be pres
ent for the entire session, and as an
inducement for full attendance, they
will allow two days regular over
seers salary, to all road overseers
who attend the two days session.
Yours very truly,
HOMER e. ESTES,
Clerk of County Commissioners.
The following supervisors have been
invited to attend:
Walter Clark, No. /, Juliaetta; John |
Cone, No. 2, Princeton; w. S. Starner, |
No. 8, Potlatch John Breemmeling, |
No. 4, Genesee; Henry Whitfield, No. 5,
Genesee; John Magee, No. 6, Genesee;
w. A. Struble, No. 7, Troy; Chas. Ebel,
No. 8, Moscow; Andrew F. Anderson,
No. 8, Moscow, route No. /; j. Kroh,
No. 10, Moscow; Oscar G. Thompson,
No. II, Harvard; e. E. Daylong, No. II,
Moscow, route No. 2; Ernest Johns,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
DYNAMITE PROBE
STILL CONTINUES

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18.-Several
are withheld were issued today by the
grand jury investigating the alleged
dynamite conspiracy. 1t is reported
that witnesses are expected to throw
light on the labor conference held
here last May to arrange for the Nc
Namara defense fund
McManigle and seven others were
given short examination today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

Mcnamara reward went glimmeling
today when Controller Nye refused the
reward of $4,000 offered by the state
for the conviction of the McNamaras
by District Attorney Fredericks.
Fredericks was collecting for Burns
too. Nye said the offer was illegal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
A $1,000 Too Small.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-When
Judge Graham causually said he would
allow the widow of Bernard Gotz, a
real estate dealer, $500 for
living expenses, when she applied for
special letters of administration and
a family allowance today, she said:
Judge, it is impossible for me and
my daughter to live on that"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
Eastern Star InstalIs.

Last night Ruby Chapter No. 8, O.
e. S., installed the following officers
Mrs. S. L. Willis, w. M.
]. R. Collins, w. P.
Mrs. Hatfield, A NJ
Mrs Headington, Sec.
John Canham, Treas.
Mabel E. Price, Cond (Not installed
because not in city,
Mrs. G. w. Suppiger, Asst. Cond.
Mrs. John Canham, Chap.
Mrs. Harry Woods, Mar
Mrs. julius Richmiur, Org.
Mrs. Elaim X. Cole, Adah.
Mrs. McMartin, Ruth.
Mrs. Fannie d. Taylor, Esther.
Miss Eva Randall, Martha.
Mrs. Ray Carter Electa.
Mrs. Otto Schwarz, War.
Herbert D. Martin, Sen.
The Grand Matron, Mrs. Louis G.
Wilson of Standpoint, acted as install
ing officer. Past Grand Matron, Mrs
J. W. Lieuallen, acted as grand
marshall.
After the business of the chapter
was over about sixty members partook
Of a sumptuous banquet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

porous you will be without funds when
most needed By starting a savings
account with the First Trust & Sa-
Wings Bank now you will avoid worry
and want in the days when you are
least able to cope with them. 94W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
Franklin is Next.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Rumors
that Franklin will appear before the
grand jury when it resumes the dyna-
circulated today and it was said that
the disposition of the Mcnamara de-
Tense fund was being investigated. 1t
is reported that Freder1cks will reach
Los Angeles from Indianapolis before
tomorrow.
Deputies refused to discuss the re-
port. 1t is rumored that with Freder-
icks' return things will start.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

row. No one can tell. If you have
wasted and neglected to save your
money while you were well and pros
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18

1t is impossible to tell when sick
you. Probably today, probably tomor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Snow fiurries
tonight or Thursday; colder tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale-Eggs from pure bred
Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns,
and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Price
per setting of Is eggs, $1.50. Phone
100 89-1mo
For Sale-A team, aged six and
seven. weight 1900. Reasonable, see
Reeves at ]. O. Hill place, east OF
Park 93-6pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-18
Reward a Joke.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.-Anoiher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-18
BILL MGILVRAY LEADS ALL
BATTERS OF THE SOUTHERN

The Southern league boasts Of new
batting leader this week in the person OF
Bfl1 : MeGilvray, the Birmingham first
baseman. who has passed his former
teammate, Aimeida. for the honors. Nc
Gilvray is batting at 90 clip.
Tutwiler of Chattanooga has a higher
percentage than MeGilvray but he has
been in only p games. Johnson of Mont
gomery is next and Almeida follows him.
Johnston of New Orleans has made the
most hits with 125 Moasiirray is second
with lis and johnson of Birmingham
third with III.
~ Maloney of Mobile is the leading run
eetter with 20 stengle of Montgomery is
second with 50 and Bailey of Atlanta
third. with 81.
Johnston of New Orleans has made the
most total bases with 179. Stengle of
Montgomery is second with 159 and Nc
Gilvray of Birmingham is third with 49,
Johnston of Birmingham is the leading
lase stealer with g. Moran of Chatta-
nooga Is second with Al and Maloney of
Mobile third with 81.
The leading batter of each team and
his percentage is as follows: Tutwiler,
Chattanooga, .351; McGilvray, Birming
ham, .329: Johnson, Montgomery. .32S
Weller once, Nashville, .3l4; Johnston, New
Orleans 800; Harrison. Atlanta. Isl;
Baerwald. Memphis. .269; jacobson, Mo-
bile, .269.
The following figures iaclude the
games played Tuesday August 10:
PLAYERS and teams. G. A Il. H. SB. Pct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-18

fortunately. there is always the exception
that proves the rule. We will consider
for a moment one of the tough luck
disciples of diamond dYes-John Mont
gomery Ward.
Mr. Ward has but Recently severed his
connection with the Boston National
league club He was president of the
luekless National league tailenders for less
than one year He Is through with base
ball for good. If Ward had had absolute
control of the Hubbites 1t is doubtful If
anything could have driven him to cover
He would have hung on until he built up
better club and that would have meant
the greatest imaginable financial success.
Not another man in the United States
merits more from baseball than john NJ.
Ward, retired from the Boston club. one
of the most formidable pitchers and in
feeders of the old days, he served his
apprenticeship also as manager. Yet he
retired voluntarily at the height of his
prime TO study law. lie became a very
fine lawyer and built up a wonderful
practice in New York. John NJ. Ward has
worked hard at his practice. He deserved
rest and some of the good things of
baseball. That he is again on the out
side. looking in, simply proves beyond
question that there is luck and all kinds
of IL IN baseball promotion.
Take Charles w. Murphy of the Cubs
In direct opposition TO Ward. Murphy is
a millionaire today. He owns several
theatres in Chicago as well as rich real
estate property. All this has been ac-
cumulated within the past seven years
without the outlay Of a penny. Murphy
was just lucky enough to get the tip that
the Chicago club was for sale.
He got the backing from Charles P.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-18

Taft and bought for Sl05000 club that
at that time was worth fully half a mil
lion. Murphy tumbled right into pen
nant his first year Frank Chance has
made history with the club Selee built
up Yet Murphy was the lucky fellow to
fan into such capable manager for sucn
a capable club. Murphy doesn't begin to
have the business intelligence or baseball
acumen of John NJ Ward Luck made
Murphy a bowling success; John NJ. Ward
Ito put 1t as mildly as possible-a disap-
pointment.
Clark Griffith is another example The
Old Fox is Just now for the first time
beginning to appreciate the delights of
real fortune Griffith's managerial ex-
periences with the New York Highlanders
and Cincinnati Reds proved one dsap-
pointment after another. Twice he missed
American league pennants for New York
by the scantest Of margins. He never had
a bad team, nor yet capable one.
Cincinnati newspapers have driven many
a good manager out of Garry Hermann
town. They rode Griffith TO death a year
agoAmade his life so miserable that he
raced to the first port of refuge This
happened to be Washington. Washington
had always been the Joke of big league
baseball, an habltual calender.
Griffith raised every cent he possibly
could command and bought heavily of the
club stock. He is the largest individual
stakeholder of the Senators. He gambled
mis- earnings for the privilege Of freedom
Of control IN managerial affairs. Grif-
fiths work this year has INDICATED him.
washington is right up there with
chance to win the pennant Griffith is
fixed for life with a fine paying propo-
sitlon. Is this luck?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-18
Kilties Take Both Games

New York. August t7.-New York
took a double header from st. Louis
today, winning by scores. 16 10 and
to 0. In the first game the locals
overcame a six-run lead whom they
scored nine runs in the seventh on five
passes, a hit batsman, an error by
Kutina, singles by Mcconnell and
Chase and Daniels triple. There were
two out before New York scored run
In this inning. In the second game
Caldwell shut out the visitors with two
hits. one a scratch Napier, a St Louis
recruit, was Ineffective and received
poor support. First game. X II u.
st. Louis. ,.......160 010 100 II
New York ...... 003 600 94"--16 t2
Batteries: Baumgardner, Allison,
Hamilton and Krichell; Davis. Fisher,
WARRIOR and Sweeney. Empires.
O'Loughlin and Evans. Time, 2.17.
Second game: r II 10.
st. Louis. .......... goo 000 90
New York ........ .040 O30 o. II
Batteries: Napier Adams and Alex
ander and Krichell, Caldwell and r.
Williams. Umpires. O'Loughlin and Ev-
ans. Time, 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-18
THE LATEST IN WHITE HOPES
is TO MEET JIM FLYNN SOON
BY w. w. NAUGHToN

in the bright lexicon of the stalwart
Ol1lahoman. Since then, he has been a
mark for every man he boxed.
San Francisco just now Is interested
in the fortunes of White Hope Charlie
Miller, whom Coffroth has signed for a
90 round bout with Jim Flynn at DAILY
City on Labor Day. Miller has had an
entirely different experience from his
brother hopes. There was no booming
of brass bands and prophecies of future
greatness when Charlie butted into the
game. No story of his life was pub
lished, Illustrated with photographs of
him at the ages of four, seventeen and
twenty thpee. He was simply regarded
as a good-natured loon who freQuented
every training quarter of the great in
pugilism because he seemed to like be-
ing thumped.
Some fighters who are anxious to test
their full hitting power, while under
preparation cause their partners to wear
pneumatic body guards. There was no
occasion to do that when Miller Volun-
teered for duty. The harder he was hit
the better he appeared to relish 1t, fact
that Stanley Ketehel and others were
often called to explain when spectators
remarked that Miller was being subjected
to unnecessary punishment.
II is something In a heavyweight
favor to be immune to stiff smashes, and
this Miller certainly is. No matter what
kind of swing or drive Flynn may in
fiict, Miller will have felt the counter
part of it at some time In his career, and,
for that matter he will have sampled a
few punches that Flynn IL not master of.
This means that being struck solidly and
often will not divert Millers attention
from the main issue of the bout-to the
extent it would If he were unaccustomed
to being under bombardment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING


Philadelphia, August 17--In the most
desperately contested game seen at
Shlbe park this season Chicago today
defeated Philadelphia 8 to A. Walshs
splendid pitching at critical stages ana
Zeider's daring base running featured
the contest, In the ninth inning, with
one run needed to tie the score, no one
out and runners on third and second.
Walsh struck out Baker and McInnis
and disposed of Strunk on a groundet
Il. Collins was ordered off the field
by Umpire Sheridan for disputing II
decision at second base. Score: II II. r
Chicago ........ 900 001 Oils
Philadelphia .101 010 Doll IS
Batteries; Walsh and Kuhn Plank
and Lapp. Time. 1915. Umpires, Wester-
Welt and Sheridan.