davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
Mir Bryan's Re ioinder.

Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver, the "boys' judgc.' has never been distin- guished for his perspicacity Judge Lindsay is not d quick and clear thinker He arrives at conclusions by slow processes. An insignificant and unskiuul lawyer in Denver for many years and q wallower in the Denver political pool which was distin- guishcd for it's foumess above most other political pools. Lindsay saw at last that he was getting nothing out of it. Those above him did not re gard him as of sufficient importance and worth to become shdrer of the spells. He was not looked upon by them as d henchman, but as a mere hsnger-on, on his own motion
 At length it dawned upon Lindsay that, since corrupt politics were bringing him nothing, he had nothing to lose by turning refc.ner. By the way, so many reformers arrive by this same route. This had been going on with Lindsay for long time. We are not aluding to these facts in detrae- tion of the boys judge" whom the exigency of unappreciative political bosses forced into the ranks of the reformers and into really useful work, in which he has become a more or less national figure, but to illus
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

trate the point that the judge Is not a quick thinker.
 This was further illustrated day be- fore yesterday when Judge Lindsay remarked to William J. Bryan that he had been following him and Colonel Roosevelt for many years Judge Lindsay intended no offense; on the contrary. that was his minimizing way of expressing his admiration for MT Bryan The average man would not have thought of saying such thiug to the Commoner, and in view of Mir. Bryaus reply, Judge Lindsay would not think of saying 1t again If you keep on following both of us." said AIr. Bryan, you will become cross eyed"
 1Ir. Bryan recognizes no likeness between himself and AIr. Roosevelt He has complained frequently and loudly that the latter has stolen his clothes. but he says they do not @t the present Wearcr; they are much to big for him Besides, it is an old adagc that clothes do not make the man. .or does the deprivation ol them detract from the character "I the man.
 Many doctrines, almost wholly ao- sract, which Mr. Bryan preached to the multitude wears ago, and which he is still preaching, have compara- lively recently been adopted by Mr Roosevelt It may be presumed thap as to those doctrines. both gentlemen are now agreed, but they have no ether common Eround
 II is no wonder that Mr. Bryan warned Judge Lindsay against tine peril of strabisnus or obliquiU ol vision.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
he Come sis.

The developments at Chicago of the present week will go far toward de- termnmg the action of the national republican convention which will meet on June Is There are vet about TO contests to be decided They will not likely all be disposed of this week, but enough of them will have been passed upon to give to either Taft or Roosevelt q majority of the temporary roll
 It is known that a large majority of the national committee is favor able to Taft It does not follow. however. that all the contests win bo decided in his favor. The fact that those SD far settled have resulted in the seating of the Taft men is not necessarily an indication that all con- tests will be decided against the Roosevelt delegates
 It is agreed by the Roosevelt mem bers of the committee that all but two of the seventy-tWo contests dis posed of were without merit That was not unnaturaIly 50, for they came from the South. where the or ganizations were friendly to Taft and where regularity would most likely be on the side of the organization It would be difficult there to secure the nucleus of an opposition to the administration.
 In some of the northern states ii may turn out that the Roosevelt con- tests are based on better grounds, and when they are reached We can more clearly forecast the character Of .ls temporary roll.
 It must not be forgotten however that what is happening in these cDH test hearings is what has happened 1T all earlier hearings. The decision: have been usually against the contest ants. The contestce comes before tht committee with d sort of prima f1,i, right to his seat, and unless the com 1nittee is distinctly hostile it is in e1iucd in his favor Any way, th' burden of proof rests upon the con testant. and any sort of burden i handicap.
 There are twenty-sevcn Taft con tests. In those cases the contestants will be at the same disadvantage a' that which has so far afflicted tn Roosevelt contcsting delegates
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
Bemare of the Greek Horse.

Major George II. Kelly of the Douglas International is one of the most cor- ~let,ut democrats in Arizona-ycs, ia tn, whole country. Moreover. he is a ..uis,. old suy." not sircn to the de- crptou ot himself Wih him, the thought is not uccessariy the Icgtu- mate child of the wish
 Major Kelly. therefore. in an cdi- toria, under the head of Republican Disruption" calls upon his democrat. colleagues of thc press to abatc their slee over thy split of the Tucson convention and to engage in other forms of political activity than ehor-- ling oyer divided party, one of whose pceuIiorittas is the facility with which it rcunites in emergency.
 -It will not be- safe" says the Iu- t,ruauouu. "for the democrats or the state or nation to rely upon the seem ius disruption of tne republican party. The republicans ill the past have m- ways been able to heal their differ ences in time to command all their strength for the republican ticbe.. one of the shortcomings of the demo- orats is rhelr habit of throwing thcm candidates to the winds on too slight Irovocatiou."
 The cause for democratic satiscac- tiou, the major concludes, is not a sufficiently strong one to warrant democratic newspapers in going into transports.
 If there was any assurance" says ;ue international that the party ol the trusts would stay divided there would indeed be cause for joy; but there is nothing certain about that; 50. it will be just as we'll if the demo- crats Keep their eyes open and make sure of their breastworks and ammu- milton supply"
 The International cites painful historic case in point:
 Four years ago there Was a similar occurrence in Tucson to the one this week Iu 1908 Governor Kibbcl walked boldly out of the republican territorial convention and set up shol for himself and other territorial anc federal officials who had been shu out by a bunch of revoltosos under the lead of J. C. Adams of Phoeni> and Colonel L. W Powell of Cochise Ralph Cameron was chairman of the boltnE convention in 1908, and whcI he was later nominated for congres: there was democratic grin in re membrance of his prominence in tn, split in the party in the early con vcntion.
 We all know and will hardly eye forget the uaIoping received by th' democrats in the November election During the fall campaign there wa not sign ol republican disruption J. C. Adams and Cameron were lovely pair of brothers and Colonc Powell and Hoval A. Smith were lov mgly caressing each other and poison ing the miner in the Warren distric against the democrats and particular. setting them against Mark Smith ihc democratic candidate for congress
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

We do not believe the house will accept the senate's amendment 60 it's election bill, or, rather the subst- tuition of the Roberts bin for i-. Plainly that is worse than no bill at all it appears to have been Ic- signed and not very ingeniousl,, either. to place an obstacle n the way of an election next November. It's indeGnitcness is suspicious, and suspicion is confirmed by the cIimina- ton of the emergency clause of the house bill
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
HARD LINE s.

You haven't really broken with him?'' exclaimed Miss Ascum Why I thought he was your ideai'
 "So he was" replied Miss FickoH, but as soon as | find a man who sizes up to my ideal it just seems to be my luck to have the fashions in ideals change Catholic Standard and Times
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

The weather was enjoyable yestcr- day after the heated spell of last week. Perhaps tbe legislature will regard the change as an invitation to remain with us a while longer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

According to financial reports from the loan offices, pianos, cook stoves, and other household property are rot being pawned this year to provide vacation funds Phoenix is a better place to spend the summer in than formerly
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
s F O R T s

Batteries TIT Malarkcy and Mitzc; Arellancs, Fitzgerald and Krcitz. D'ourteen inninGsJ
 At Portland I; II r. Portland ......- ............ 10 l Los Angeles ................. $ r. :
 Batteries-Steigcr and Burch. Naglc and BoleS
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

If visitors think they are having a chilly reception in Phoenix these June afternoons, there is nothing holding them against going to Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 2. G. Minneapolis o. ,. Louisville G !; Kansas City :, l. Indianapolis :, l; Milwaukee :, :. Toledo ?, F; St Paul 1, 1
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
SORT OF CHALLENGE

We girls have formed an anti kissing club"
 Well, has it stimulated the young men of the ncighborhood any"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
COAST LEAGUE

At Vernon R H E. Vernon ........ ............. } l3 San Francisco ............... 10 3 B3ttcrics-RaIcigh and Sullivan Miller, McCorry and Berry.
 SECOND GAME. Vernon ........-. .........-....... l \ ; San Francisco .........-......... 10 Q Batterics-Carson and Brown; Delhi and Schmidt.
 Al Oakland R. II. E. Oakland .-.... ...-.............. Sacramento ........... ..... ; z Battcrics-7Durbin and Mitzc; Gilli- gan Williams and Check
 SECOND GAME. Oakland ........ .....-...... 16 | Sacramento .. ........ l9 1
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

If this kind of weather doesn't fetch the legislature up short nothing else will
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R II F. Chicago ..-................ New York ..,-..............
 Batteries Mogridge, Block Fisher, Sweeney.
 At CIevcland- R. H. E. Cleveland ..-.- .......-...... Philadelphia ..........-......12 IS |
 Batteries Gregg, George, O'Neill; Coombs, ESan.
 At St Louis It Fl. r.. St Louis ............-...... 10 Q Boston ..... .-......... ........ 5 l3
 Batterics-Mitchcll and Stephens; Bedient and Carrigan.
 At Detroit l.. II F. Detroit ........... .......... ; Washington ........ .-...... 1
 Batteries Willett and OnslOW; Moser, Hughes and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
Coast Ieadue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American Leaque.

Boston ai St Louis New York at Chicago
 Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Washington att Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

N gaIucs scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
National Ieaque.

National League. St Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 PittSbur% at Brooklyn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

The last performance of "a Day at
the Races" tonight by the Hughes conn
pany in Honolulu. Bob" Hughes is
all the time looking for fresh talent
among lis people and. tomorrow
night will hold special CHORUS girls
contest, the winner TO be Judged by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
NEW Bull DlNGS FOR
kAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL

AS a result of plans for new build
ings for the Kamehameha Girls
School which have been under dis
cEssion for some time past, the tirst
OF the new structures vii be dedicated
about Christmas time and will be
known as the Senior Hall, to be oc-
cGpied exclusively by the graduating
class of that Institution. .s.-
The new building Will be of con
crete and will contain, besides the
dormintory, kitchen and Laundry, a
dining hall, social hall and library and
otter home convenienoes At present
the building is practically complete,
save for a few finishing touches End
the installation of the furniture, The
next building which will he erected
viii probably be hospital and it is
lie plan of the trustees to discard the
cid buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Z = s. =
Speeding TO San Jose for luncheon
YESTERDAY Fl. g. Smart, husband OF
former ThelfIfa Parker, the richest
girl of hawaii, was arrested, with.
his wife, while Fred H. Knight, his
brotherin.law, in another machine.
was also gathered in by County Traf
fic Officer Emile Agraz, says the San
Francisco Cab which reached here
this morning. The two big seven
passenger cars were racing along Just
on. the San Jose side.of the Alameda
county line when the drivers were
arrested. Both drivers viii appear
before Justice. Of the Peace F. B.
Brown at San Jose Tuesday morning.
According to the report made by
the arresting officer. Smart was
clipping, and knight. his fatherinlaw,
was chasing him when the officer
held them up.
Smart is younS Virginian who
went TO Honolulu a year ago and
was married to Miss Parker. After
a short honeymoon in Hawaii the
young couple came to San Francisco
and have been living at the Bellevue.
At the time Of her marriage Mrs.
Smart was provided by her guardian
and the managers of the ranch, Alfred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
I'M THE WOMAN'S WORLD
Tighter Skirts For
Fashionable 1913

| Again the creators OF fashion have
deCreed that the skirt Tor the fash
lonable women of 1873 are to be mar
rover than ever For some women it
viii be rather difficult task 10 make
them any narrower than they have
been this winter. H."
Dame Fashion who is at present
carrying the nome de plume OF. Ann
R;ttenhouse Worth, Drecol. and sew
Gral others just. as attractive. and au-
thoritatiye, saws that the street skirts
are to me little longer than they
were last spring but they will not be,
tee long. They must be buttoned in the
front. The width around the bottom
is to be so narrow that many of them
will have to be slashed so that the
wearer may waln with comfort.
An illustration of this mode was
brought to Honolulu the other day by
a lady who was passing through on
one of the large boats. Her model was
rather too exaggerated for Honolulans
ss ii was slit about a foot from the
bottom both at the front and hack
of the skirt. Ann Rittenhouse sug-
gests that these slasnes be hidden
with false plaits.
There is to be a decided change in
the waists. They are to saw the least
chic. The collars viii be high at the
back and low ct the front, and the
sleeves will be very long with long
lace ruffles at the wrist.
When speaking of the evening
Gowns, Miss RittenEouse saws that
they must have an oriental slash in
the front The majority of them will
have the long narrow train that gives
tac wearer graceful appearance.
The young girl will wear evening
the bottom and the draperies over the
hips will give her very STRAIGHT lines
These fashions will be very pretty
and graceful and will no doubt be
adopted in Hawaii as well as in the
east but they will give the wearer no
comfort. One of the reasons for this
is that the Honolulu women will not
wear the Sits and s1askes in their
skirts but will in all probability wear
the ultra narrow models.
Gradually most of the Honolulu wo-
uict dI6 SOiiil1S Out VI their very ttlfl-
vfntional shells and are adoDting the
fads and fancies of their sisters in
the cost but there are still a number
of little things that have not merited
their full approval One of these is
the cut skirt. Some years ago when
the Directoire ladies wore a beconl-
ing slash at the lower left side of their
skirts Honolulu's society women shook
their heads in grave disapproval and
though they wore semi-directoire
skirt none of them were ultra fashion
tile Vt is not unlikely then that they
will feel the same towards the new
skirt.
For more than wear the Skirts
have been almost straight and the wO-
raen and girls have tried to adopt the
straight lines. Manv of them rave
failed miserab'v in the attempt how
ever for in their eagerness to have
the skirts straight and narrow. thew
have made them decidedly narrow but
without the straight line
The two types who have done this
ere the Young girl and the stout wo-
man. OF course it has been rather
hard for sout woman TO have gown
both straight and narrow. and as she
could not have both she selected the
letter. - e. FL ~ ~ ~, <..: .@..2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Honolulu people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful. have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach. sour stom-
ach or constipation The HOLSTER
Drug Co states If these people will
try buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc,
as compounded in Adler.i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy, they will
be surprised al the QUICK benefit. A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
INSTANTLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
RECOMMENDED EyERYWllERE.

Mr.. Piet A. Uys, living at Lielieylei,
Frankfort District, Orange River Coll
ony, Africa, says: We can give evil
dence to the benefit OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. We have used IL sew
erai times Tor our children and our
selves and have found 1t excellent We
expect to continue using it and can
recommend it to any one in the
world For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS


aThe Old Bookl<eepsr,'
Gays he'd like TO see you
on ) Matter OF Buslnrsss
concerning aThe Masksd
BALL. and also about
Loves Terrible Sacrifices,
which IS enc Of Pathe's
finest Films Dart and Of
absorbing Interest. Wnl
you keep the date7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Photo Engraving or highest grade
can be secured from the Star. BulletiB
Photo. ENGRAVING Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Carter, with in income of $4,000 a
year, so that the nigh cost Of living
does not worry the young couple.
Asked last night about the .eIope-
ment reported by Officer Agarz,
Smart had nothing but a laugh with
which to meet the question. He ac-
knowledged the arrest for speeding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

See the list of fine property offer
ed for sale by The Hawaiian Trust
Co.. Ltd, 923 Fort street. 1. Now lis
the time to buy Z
An entirely new line OF Hanan
Shoes was received by the sicIlerny
Shoe Store on Saturday. New shapes
guaranteed the acme Of style and
comfort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
Umbrellas

made OF fine leather and
flied with articles OF
finest quality and work.
nnanship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
HAWAIl-SURE

1t takes the Hawaii to catch the
crowd. You hear its praises long and
loud. Any night during the week.
amusement lovers ALWAYS seek the
cool and coy movie" show--the
most popular, we all know. There's
not q picture house in town, with
such city-wide renown, for films that
are as chick and clear, as those that
Noyes is showing here. If you've the
price, and want some fun, take in
Hawaii for a four-film run. It'll clear
your brain of any fog. and the rest
of the night you'll sleep like a log.
A London peer, a widover, has his
own private movie" performance in
his West End mansion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
PORN

AL-At Haleiwa, Oahu, Dec. 3, 1912
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ala son. '....
KIESEL-In Honolulu, December
to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Fl. Kiesel, q
SON. ...>+
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Arthur Hale. not having fully recov
creed from his recent Illness, has gon,
to Collins Springs.
There will be services at the cburct
next Sunday morning BY minister ~
the Lutheran denomination. Let tberr
be a good attendance.
Ralph Dennison is home from tbe
east where he has been engaged IN
business the past summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Collsfd have gone "a
Portland and may spend the winter
there.
Mrs. Wagner. mother Of Mrs. Martin
Dragseth, from Oregon City, is MAXIM
her daughter a visit of few weeks
The good people of this vicinity land
they are all good are rejoicing witt
the dry element of Hood River in their
splendid victory against the saloon
which the last election gave.
We also rejoice that the suffrage
amendment carried and majority rule
defeated.
The ladies aid will meet at the usr.
sonage Friday afternoon Of this week.
The Amicus club has postponed their
meeting until the goth.
J. C. Porter is home from Portland
to attend to his orchard interests here.
Mrs. J. L. Davis, from Newberg. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Pape. She
will return about the 25th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
WHITE SALMON

The White Salmon Milling Co. is the
name Of a corporation organized in
White Salmon for the purpose of con-
ducting a general mining business in
gold, copper and coal ana oil drilling.
The company owns the Austin Pass
mine near Mount Baker in Whatcom
county.
lneorporators and officers are Fred
W. Balsiger, president; John Martin,
vice president; F. j. Empenger, treas
urer; Frank Brietback, secretary. Di-
rectors Fred W Balsiger. John Martin
Frank j. Empenger, Frank Brietback,
Geo. Balsiger.
Frank Walsh. engineer for the
Northwestern Electric and for Bridges
& Co.. who took over the drainage of
Conboy lake, says thatswork will be
completed in about two weeks. Over
five miles OF ditch have been made.
with laterals, the cost of which will
reach about 100000 The ditch takes
off the water most satisfactorily, farm
ers already having turned over soil
which has never felt pillow. The pro-
ject has reclaimed about 5000 acres
of rich soil, and besides adding to the
productivity of the valley has materi-
ally increased the valuations of holders
of the land drained. 1t has been Just
like adding to their bank account.
As a result of a Hallowe en- prank, i,
Walter Freeland the night watchman,
lies in critical condition, for he has a
bullet hole through his body. About
four o'clock Friday morning he was
running or walking fast up the alley
back of the Kelley gro,ery. He tripped
over wire which had been stretc he'd
for the purpose of causing him, or
some other party, to tumble. Both
hands were in his coat pocket, one of
them grasping his revolver. As he
fell he threw up his arm in such a
way that when he struck the gun was
discharged and the bullet pierced his
left breast, going through a portion of
his lung and emerging from his back.
The election has shown that almost
half the people of Klickitat county are
in favor of the west end being created
into a new county. The issue was
county division. Every taxpayer in
the county knew it, and the vote is a
fine testimonial to the merits of the
west end contentious. 1t would have
| been something wonderful had a favor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

engineer in charge wired Immediately
for another TO clear away the debris.
Fortunately no one was injured.
Mrs. H. A. Hussey had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle through a fall
at her residence last week.
The street east Of f. A. Franz store
is being paved. on account of the
heavy travel there.
While Herman Friedrich vas bringing
load Of apples from the Aherns orch
ard the wagon turned over, upsetting
about so boxes in the mud and making
It necessary TO repack them.
Miss Katherine Hewitt has Just re-
turned from two weeks stay in Port
land.
The birthdays of Mrs. Hedriek. Mrs.
Hussey and Mrs. Cooper coming to-
gether last week. they celebrated with
a large surprise party.
Miss Hazel Holmes left Saturday for
Portland. after spending a few days
there she will leave for Salt Lake to
spend the winter.