davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
Finances and Markets
.ISS0cidfed Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK, April 4-The stock market today threw off the apathy of the preceding sessions, and resum- ed its upward movement. Coppers however. Were less conspicuous and United states steel resumed it's lead ership and sold up to 71lS, the best price since September.
 Later trading in railroads Was prominent The Hn issues. Union Pacific and L. and x were the most notable. Wabash stocks and bonds rose again, on the rumor of entrance into the company of a new powerful financial interest Call money rose to ,. the highest since January, but failed to make an i'm prcsSion on the stock market In fact the monetary situation seems tu he of no concern to those back of the market Bonds are firm. ToiaI sales, oar value. $3.755,000. Govern bonds are unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
MORMONS GATHER FOR
 SPRING CONFERENCE
From Twenty to Thirty Thousand Are Expected 10 Meet at Salt
 Lake City.
.ISS0cidicd PrcSs UiSbafchl |

1 .Iy0Cidicd PrcSS UMbdfch
 SALT LAKE CITY. April l-This city IS crowded tonight with com municants of the Mormon church to attend the eighty-second spring con ference of the church. The inter mountain states have the heaviest re presentation, hut Canada. Mexico and many far-uff nations will con tribute a throng when services begin at the tabernacle tomorrow. The at tendance is usually twenty to thirty thousand Churchmen and others are asking what will come up?" Three days will be devoted to the meeting. President smith and thr twelve apos- ties held d long meeting today but the subject of the conference remain ed d profound secret
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Because the newspapers and decent citizens of Rock Island H.. demanded d cleaning up of the town there was riot. with attendant murder. and threats of arson and dynamite follow ed by martial law. It really seems. some times that the composite cit izen" is not infallible: also. that not all the problems of self government have vet been solved.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
A GROCERYMAN.

Whose goods are staple. whose prices are reasonabl", who is court eOus and accommodating. is bound to please his customers. If one Were to write q recommendation for Frank Griebel, grocer, 21S w. Washington. he would necessarily mention all these qualifications, and add tu them tE|. fact that Griebcl has been selling groceries tu the same people for a quarter of a centurv. Try him and see for yourself. thr diminishing uf your grocery bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

There will be universal regret over the untimely deIth of Calbraith Rod gers. the aviator who was killed We'd nesday at Long Beach. The accom- plishment of the historic feat of mak- ing the first ocean-to-ocean flight was sufficient to give Rodgers fame of the most substantial kind; but in addition to that he was the possessor of qualities that made him one of the most admired of all the Ameri- can aviators. His tragic death has cast the shadow of gloom over the entire country.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
A MARVELLOUS COLD CREAM.

some one caIltd lt and 1t was gwen that name which has chung to it ever since The name has proven no mis- homer for it is truly marvellous in it's beneficial results on the skin. It is one of the preparations that has made the name of Richard Hudnut famous among the fastidious women of this and other lands It is q vege- table cream. does not irritate or burn as do glycerine cerates, and will not raise down on the face Sold by Ruffin Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

If you have no money but you want to have some. don't wait until your wife gets the washing done. start a savings account with the first dollar and another. Money in the pocket slips away in dozen ways almost without ones Knowledge and consent and the weeks wages are gone before one realizes if. Put all your spare change in the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co. and you will soon have an account worth while
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

The Chicago Journal says eats. scandal had pennies. magazine stor- ies. Sarah Bernhardt. onions. unused lettuce on the cafe table, East Lynne, installment collectors. gas meter readers. and handles on frozen pumps are among the things sure to come back It is noticed the Journal does not include Professor James J. Jef- fries in its list.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
A FEW MONTHS

Hence and the complaints will be- gin to come in from the grocery mans customers about the butter. for it is a fact that aa inferior grade of butter will pass muster with many people during the winter months, as soon as the weather gets hot, it is easy to detect an unpleasant flavor in any but the best brand and that brand in Arizona is the Hassayampa. Try il yCu will like it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

San Diego citizens have gently but firmly escorted the Industrial Work CTS to the county line and intimated to them that it will be regarded as an act of courtesy if they keep on going in a direction opposite from the city. This method of doaling with the agitators is at least novel one and it will be interesting to note the final result
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
ARIZONA MEAT

Did you know that the incest. jui- ciest steak sold in the markets of Phoenix today, can be bought at the Hurley Market? This is why-steaks cut from a young steer are fatter, lighter in color and closer grained than that from other animals. and this market makes a specially of these steaks. There fresh meats are their long suits. the PhOenicians know il and profit by their Knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
STCIIIAN CORAL.

Shipped into Italy by boat and thence to America, is used in making the coral jcwclry sold by HildebraE and Co. This Sicilian coral is deli cate pink in shade, and is extremely rare. The common coral being q much deeper shade, Coarser grained and cheaper. No prctticr present for tho price could be conceived thaa a dainty ring with coral marquisc setting. string of softly tinted coral beads or d cameo pin.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
THE INDIAN STORE.

Before you go home after having spent a winter in Phoenix. you will want to take many souvenirs to the folks at home. Bake of the Big CuriO has the largest stock of native gar
 nets. turquoise. sapphires and other semi-preciOus gems; Indian blankets, bracelets and silver jewelry, Mexican filigree silver jewelry, drawn work new state leather pillow, or some
 thing that is typical of the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
THE ADAMS PHARMACY.

Is convenient" located. careful ir the preparation of prescriptions. quick in making deliveries. The drugs used are the purc5l t1 be purchased. the clerks are "ourt,"Is ard a;tentIto . to the wishes of customers. What else can you asK for in the conduct of q pharmacy! ;t also has a most excellent line of leather hand 55rs, Florcntinc brass vases. candle ho3d- CTS. jarIcnicrs and toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Just suppose a case. Suppose the Underwood tariff bills designed to re- duce revenue get through congress: and suppose the excise bill, designed to produce revenu". does not get through congress. It strikes The Re publican this country would find it. self in rather unpleasant predica- ment if that contingency arise.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

If seems certain the English coal miners have voted against resuming work. IL also seems certain that they will resume work, nevertheless: in fact thousands of them have already done so. It is an anomalous situa- ton such as has been seldom. if cVcr witnessed in the ranks of organized labor
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Almost every week sees a new name among the list of candidates for governor of New York, since the talk of Governor Dix as a vice presideh- tial candidate grows more earnest. The latest name presented is that of John A. BOnsel state engineer and surveyor. MT. Bensel is an intimate friend of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall and has always been strong in the organization.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
Stocks.

Amaigamatcd. S5; Smelling. SG1a: Atchison, l09h; st Paul. 1I21s; New York Central 113ix, Pcnnsylvania. l21ls; Reading 1G37s Southern Pac- fife HIS; Union Pacific, 172a, , Steel. 7oN; do pfd. ll2H Silver 5S7sc
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

\ detachment of Mexican rebels has finally been defeated. This in cident will at least correct the i'm pression that a Mexican soldier on the side of the government is always in for thrashing
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Senator Smith has introduced bill appropriating $3O.OOO for the purchase at Nogales. Now listen for the pork barrel" cry from the eastern editors
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

La Toilette wins by a two to one vote in his state. Roosevelt lost by state. Now. what have MT. Clifford PinchOt and Mir. Jimmie Garfield. who deserted La Toilette because he was not strong enough to get the pro gressive'' vote. got to say about it?
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Who says the press has no influ- ence? When Adam Littlepage. who represents a West Virginia district, went to congress two years ago he wrote an autobiography in which he concludively showed himself to be one of the greatest and most loVable men that ever appeared in Washington. Also. in his first speech which ap- pearcd in the Congressional Record, he wcdgcd in more Laughter and ap- pause' than the house usually in dulgcs in in ln entire session So green was Adam and so childlikc in his innocence that he supposed mo- body would know what. in fact pretty nearly everybody knows, that the work was done by himself But Adam walked up the next morning to find himself ridiculous. The newspaper sharps got hold of the autobiography and the speech: and by the time they had published cXtrlcts from each with few choice embellishments Adam was loaded with fame, but of a different sort from that which he had tried to create for himself. As result. his autobiography this year consists of three modest lines. and whenever he addresses the house. which is rarely. now. the Laughter and applause" in the Record are con spicuous by their absence Great is the power of the scribe's pencil.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

NEW MADRID. Mo. April 4-Thc water stands from three to six feet deep in the streets of this city to- night. There is water in every house and the distress is great. Business is suspended and the city almost de- serted
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

CAIRO, April 4.-Cairo levccs are standing firm tonight with the river stationary at 53.9. This is one and sevcn-tenths feet above the previous record The Illinois Central has an nullrd most of the trains due in Cairo tonight The big four is con tinuing it's service out of the city only by the use of tug connections with trains at Mound City.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 4-Copper firm spot and futures. $l5.$71@ to S15.SIl2. Arrivals 310 tons; exports. this mon-h 2,025 Lead was uqiet at St:3O to S44Q
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

X hardened eastern editor remarks that when a woman refrains from wearing her new silk stockings she is probably saving them for a rainy day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
WILL WORK FOR WHIPPLE.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Special- Both Arizona senators will try. when the army bill is taken up in the senate to have Fort Whipple, at Pres colt. continued as an army post.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
PRESCOTT TOO.

WASHINGTON. April l,--Special- Senator Ashurst will introduce a bill in the senate tomorrow appropriatinS $75, 900 for a site, and the erection of d public building at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
WHAT'S THIS?
Governor Foss Has Taken His Name
 from Primary Ballot.
LISSOciaicd PrcSS DiSbqLch 1

,TSSOCidtCd ITCSS DiSPdICHl
 BOSTON. April Ex-Governor Foss has withdrew his name tonight from the presidential primary ballot This was done, the governor said because he had heard other candidates were preparing to withdraw out of court cSN tO him
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

GLASGOW. Mont. April 4.-North- ern and eastern Montana resemble tonight d vast inland sea. every creek and river having reached flood stages heretofore unknown.
 No immediate relief is in sight as two feet of snow remains on the bench lands. Train service on the main line of the Great Northern is practically suspended. miles of track being under water The loss of live stock will be heavy. Many farmers and ranchers have been forced to leave their homes in the valleys and seek safety on higher ground. Milk river and all it's tributaries continue to rise and in many cases the water is running over the banks. The vel lowStone river is bank full and still rising Northern Pacific trains are delayed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

When it comes to insurgents in- surging against the insurgents it is certainly some politics. Ask Senator Wood or Senator Davis
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
SUPREME COURT SAFE
Senator Ashurst Will Not Include 1t
 in His Judiciary Recall Bill

I1Ssociafcd Press DiSbdichl
 WASHINGTON. April 4.-Scnator Ashurst, one of Arizona's first mem bers in the upper body of congress. said today that he would soon intro dUce a bill to recall judges but that he wouldn't include the supreme court of the United States in it's provisions
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

con, Ga.. on May I. but if the ap- pcdls of the homeless continue the veterans may have to go without.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
BANKS CANNOT MUCH
 LONGER STAND STRAIN

CContinued from Page OncD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published EN cry Day in the Year. S w. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager CHAS. C. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor
 c s. SCOTT.
 City Editor.
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m. call us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made by the 414 Messenger Service FRIDAY. APRIL ,. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily. one month. in advance. ....s .75 Daily. three months. in advance. 200 Daily. six months, in advance. Q. 400 Daily. one year. in advance. .. 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. 2.5O B. carrier, daily per month. .75
 Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

WILLISTON. N. D. April 4.-The Missouri has reached the highest stage in ten years All westbound Great Northern train have been held here since yesterday. Damage to farms in the lowlands and loss of livestock are great IL is reported several people have been drowned.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

HICKMAN. April 4-tlood cnndi- tions are brighter in Hickman to- night Provisions and tents came to- day for the refugees In the flooded business district the water continues to rise The damage k conservative ly estimated at quarter Of mil lion dollars. At eleven tonight the government levee west which pro- tects the Reclfoot lake territory. is holding
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05

HUBERT. Ark. April f-Thc lcvcc here is dangerously near the breaking point There Is weak spot three hundred yards in length tonight and every available man i- working to keep the water back.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-05
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONES: Consolidated .................M Main 47 Overland. Business Office. Overland, City Editor. or............435
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
COBB TO DEMAND
$4,000 PER YEAR
The Peach Will Be Highest
Priced Man in the
Game

Detroit. Mich, Aug. This is Tv
Cobb's last year under the s27,OOO con-
tract. which he signed three years ago
with the Detroit club Before the grea
player dOns a uniform next spring he
will have to be signed to a new agree
ment and it is needless to say that
this will call for decidedly more salary
than he is at present drawing, writes
Grillo, in the Washington Post
There is considerable speculation
among ball players and baseball men
as to the amount Cobb will demand in
his next contract, but that it will call
conceded. Cobb is just as good a ball
player now as he was three years ago
In fact he is probably better, though
being with a losing team handicaps him
to a certain extent. But it is NOT his
ability which directly demands an in
crease. but the fact that Cobb is TO-DAY
the greatest drawing card in baseball
There is no doubt that Cobb as an in
dividual, draws something like $4,000
into the Golfers Of the Detroit club dur
ing a season. There are other players
who possess a drawing capacity. but
none of them compares with Cobb and
this must be taken into consideration
when the new contract comes up for
discussion.
Cobb is mum on the subject, only to
say that if he plays next year he viii
be well paid While there is nothing
authentic about it, it is asserted that
he proposes to demand a three-year
contract which calls for s45 00O a fig
ure by no means exorbitant when his
ability as a player and his drawing
proclivities are taken into considera-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
BALD JACK" ROSE
MAKES CONFESSION
Declares Police Lieutenant
Was HOunding Him
For Money.

New York n. Y. Aug. bald jack
Rose, the gambler. upon whose testi-
mony was chiefly based the Indictment
of police lieutenant Charles Becker
on the charge OF instigating the muir
der of Herman ROsenthal, has Iur-
a written statement disclosing in detail
the history Of his relations with Becker
as one of the police officers alleged
graft collectors
Rose, in his confession. gives a COM
plete table of his collections from
gamblers which, he says. he turned
over to Becker These collections, ac-
cordine- to the confession" AVERAGED
from 1900 to 5000 a month and came
from a dozen or more gambling houses
The names OF about ten of them Rose
gave to the district attorney.
Becker, the self accused gambler
wrote, was continually bounding him
for more money, telling him. ne said,
that the bunch downtown isn't get
Becker's method of bringing the
gamblers to terms was to raid them
first, Rose said This was the police
way, he explained, of getting ac-
quainted-"
After the raid Becker would offer to
Rose charged, provided the unfortun-
ate gambler would come across
Rose sUbstantiated all that ROsenthal
had charged as to Becker being his
partner in the ROsenthal gambling
house When asked if it was true that
the system" was collecting d $4,000
fund to defend him. Becker replied
7 have engaged John f. Mcintyre
to conduct by case by advice OF my
counsel, John W Hart. No system VIII
suggest my counsel 1 am master of
my own case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
SHECKARD SLATED TO
PILOT CUBS NEXT YEAR

1895. playing with Brooklyn, Balti-
more. and finally making himself
member of the Cub squad shortly
after Frank SaIee, the man who made
. major Lacquer out Of Chance, quit
fbe iob because Of i'll health
OItside of the report that Chance
viii nrobabiv retire. there seems but
one other managerial change IN the Ma
tionsi league. that of Hank ODay. at
Cincinnati. O'Day has been everything
bus a success at Redville, the grand
stand managers panning the dayllghts
ont of MIN because of refusing to
heed their advice as to how TO run
the team Miller Higgins, whom
clarke Griffith, when leading the Reds
two years ago, traded to st Louis is
meDtioned as O'Day's successor, but
cary Herman has yet TO make
definite announcement.
Hugh Jennings. if the reports now
in circulation prove correct, may leaEe
Detroit This viii, should 1t occur, pc
the only shift in managers IN Ihe
American League. Harry Davis, nap
manager, has another year there; as
has Harry Wolverton with the High-
landers. Griffith is safe at Washlns-
ton. as are the other leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
Little Bobbie's Pa
By William F. Kirk
"HARE was funny thing wich

"HARE was a funny thing witch
happened up TO the house the
other mite. Pa had friend that
had jest calm back from the Olympic
gaines. & his friend was telling Pa all
about the CRATE times that the SWedes
had give him & his trends while the
American athletes had been oaver thar.
The SWedes are CRATE trends OF mine
at that, Sed Pa L agree with you that
thay must be crate hosts I stopped
five days Onst with a old Swede NAMED
Carlson at a place MANNED Lake Nebag-
emOn, Wisconsin / was up thare doing
sum civil engineering, sed Pa. survey
ing out a town site, & / had on clothes
as ruff as the clothes that q tramp
wears, but / got treeted Jest as fine
by that old Swede as If I had gone
there looking like a Bo Brummel. They
took me rite into thare hoam, Pa SEQ,
and made me feel as II I was part of
the establishment That's the kind of
sports that SWedes are, sed Pa
! forgot to menShun, Sed Pas friend
TO Pa, that I was treeted extra nice
III Stockholm on account of my crate
proWess- 1 won all the events that
my country needed to keep the Stars
have been there to see me jump, Pas
friend sed to Ma
I am sure it wud have been a dis
tinct pleshur, sed Ma You look kind
of nervus & jumpy Ma was beegin-
ming to look at Pa & his friend kind
of hard.
DOdn You MINK my IEGnQ IS a 8OOu
broad jumper? sed Pa to Ma If you
doant think so, cum out into the gar
den, Maude, & watch him jump eleven
feet & oaver on a standing broad jump
II he can't clear that much distance
1 can, sed Pa
I doant know how much eether Of
sou can cleer, sed Ma. & I dOant pro-
pose to cum out into any garden &
talk a chanst of stepping on a toad
in the iWilite. / prefer to remain
WHARF I am Did eether of YOU wun-
derful athletes ever step on a toad
in the dark?
I newer did. sed Pas friend.
did, sed- Pa The toad I stepped
on. sed Pa. gave up the COST rite after
had removed my trilby from him I
dident go to do it, sed Pa It was mad
vermont
It was what? sed Ma.
I sed it was inad-vermouth, sed Pa
I think it wud be a piOus idee for you
to ree-tire, sed Ma to Pa That is,
soon as yure friend has concluded his
visit By this time Ma was looking at
both of the men so hard that he eyes
locked like two 90 peeces Of hard coal
on fire
Then Pas friend went.
P. Spa stayed hOam-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
HARD DIRT ROADS BETTER FOR
MOTORCYCLE THAN PAVEMENT

Hard dirt or macadam roads are
preferable to asphalt macadam for mo-
torcycle riding. When the macadam or
dirt road is properly packed, the BUMPS
do not affect the motorcycle and there
is no jar. On the other hand, there are
always many ridges in the asphalt ma
cadam pavements and a motorcycle will
pick out every one OF them, according
to Charlie Brann. city timekeeper.
An example of this is found in the
county road running along Alameda ave-
nue. to Washington park. Only the cen
ter is asphalted, while on the north side
OF the road, which has been macadamized,
there is no asphalt. his latter is better
for riding, as there is no jar, Brann
says.
Another thing that a motorcyelist
learns is that there is less jar when a
machine is going at a rapid speed than
when running slowly. This probably ae-
counts for the speedomaniacs who operate
machines.
The most danger IL turning over on a
motorcycle is when one strikes dust OF
sand on top of a hard roadbed. Much
caution must be used here or the rider is
liable to take a bad spill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-07
PRESIDENT WILL
CONTROL CANAL
Senate Approves Plan for
Executive to Name
Governor.

Washington. D. C., Aug. THE fu
ture of the Panama canal viii rest in
the hands of a "One-man government"
through the decision OF the senate to
support plan already endorsed by the
house of representatives.
By a vote of 43 to IA it adopted
provision giving the president control OF
all affairs at Panama with power to
appoint a governor to complete, govern
and operate" the canal and canal zone.
The question of tolls and the proposed
free passage of American ships was I'M
der discussion when adjournment was
taken last night.