davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10
ROTTEN SERVICE

Numerous letters from leading
business houses. professional men,
end residence houses. are coming
In 10 Charles M. Baxter. the attor.
ney who has filed complaint with
The public service commission
against the inadequate and ineffi-
tient telephone service In the city.
The commissioners win be in Sc
attic on October 10 on some other
matters, and Baxter Is preparing TO
present them with enough evidence
10 warrant them into making a
thorough examination of his COM
plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

Subscribers TO The Seattle Stat
will confer favor ~ nutifTtng
thta office at eneo OF any fat
urs % secure prompt and REQ.
uiar delivery Of the paper. 81
any attempt 20 substitute A.
other paper for THE Hsatus
Star. IL 10 the desire Of ms
management 20 secure the best
service fer ali. aud complaints
are given courteous add pfeuut
attention. n your paper s9r
20 arrive fny ninht b.
o'clock. kindly phone this g. Ice
81 oace Main See Ash tos
the Circulation D~pa ftmsu1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10
1T WAS ALL NONSENSE.

a the other night and.
Cleveland
called who's
a shiny revolver pointed a his head.
money your life" behind the
Lakewood who happened 10
DO hard OF hearing.
Your life"
The Lakewood calmly.
the fellow out OF
and going back stairs.
his clothes I'LL he
found BIT OF pencil scrubbed Good work. old scout the white
went him
And this ID a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10
BAN OR NO BAN?

It's to be or not TO be this after
noon. Whether high school outdoor
athletics shall be continued or the
ban maintained will be decided at
a meeting OF the school board called
for $3.50. Two representatives from
each of tho high schools have been
asked TO be present by Superin-
htendent Cooper, as well as all OF
the Abys possible who are charged
with rowdyiHm aboard the street
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

Starting with tonight. the an
nual devotional meetings Of the Lu'
thsran Bethel church, at Ballard,
will convene for threeday SEES
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

Home cf Mrs. w. Bsrrearen, al
goth av. N. was robbed last night
OF gold watch and aomc cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

v. "A. c. A. will hold ~ first
meeting of the Sunday club ~ , 10
NEXT Sunday. Rev. G. n. sheldon
will be the speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

Charles z. Brown OF Moose Jaw
Ia here. trying 70 interest manufac-
turers In the Industries OF his town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

Right Rev. w. r. keascr cf Ia.
coma aud Mr.. Henry Burton spoke
last night NJ the banquet tor the
members Of Trinity church. Sup.
port was sought for their suburban
missions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

). ~. Mcpisrmid has left the Ola
mcnd Tire Co. 10 Join the Seattle
branch OF Chsnsior a Lyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

wife-Oh, dear. I've forgotten
my bathing suit. and hate to re-
turn for IL.
Hubby--Never mind little thing
like that. Ill mail Il TO you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

/ turn TOT TX.
Hubby--Never mind a little thing
like that Ill mail Il TO you.
After Tying Idle for five years,
tho British =. 3. Algoa left last
night for tho United Kingdom with
IL 500 tons OF wheat.
r. 8. Brinion reports that all the
Hhipyards In the East are rushed
in their work. Tho Westinghouse
Co. and the u. 8. Steel Corparation
are advertising for hundreds OF
men In their various departments
Remodeling the Pythian Castle
hall. at First and Pike, viii begin
ut once.
p. c. 8. Co. 10 awaiting the ar
rival from Alaska OF Its freighter
Meteor. with large cargo Of whale
oil. marble. copper ore and sal
mon.
Robert Bridges last night at the
university made speech advoeat
ing the public ownership of ali pub
lie utilities.
Michael G. kearney, son Of Mrs
Anna Kearney, "a Harrison st.
died recently from the effects Of
injuries received In logging
camp,
II w. n. Crawford and his wife
were fined yesterday for cuttinf
off the top of one OF John Mathi
sons trees, at his homo on LAX,
Washington.
Az ST. James cathedral, las
night, Father Lawler spoke con
corning the misfortune of sin an,
the insldions effects OF scandal
giving.
II st. Louls.---Whcn a citizen aske,
Patrolman Meyers TO kill Il cat TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

After lying Idle for five years,
the BritIsh y. 4. Algoa left last
night for tho United Kingdom with
1880 tons of wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-10

VIENNA. Oct. 5s-The richest
Jewish maid In Europe. Miss clariee
seba1 monseflore. has captured the
richest Jewish bachelor. Baron Al.
phonse Mayer Won Roshsehiid, ard
they will aeon be married a. the
London home OF the hride-so-be.
While the wedding will unite the
worlds two richest Jewish families,
II will be In defiance OF the dying
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
LAWMAKER HAS
 VALUABLE SEAT
It Cost Him $107,000 and Senate Says That He Has a Perfect Right to Keep It If He Feels So In clined
1 IISS0cidicd Press DiSbatchl

ASSocidicd Press DiStatchl WASHINGTON. March 27-Thc senate today declared Senator Steph- cnsons election valid and acquitted him of the charge of having spent corruptly $lO7.793 in the Wisconsin primary.
 Twenty eight republicans and twelve democrats today held Supplements election valid: eighteen democrats and sixteen republicans voted to declare it Corruptly obtained The democrats voting for Stephenson are: Bank head. Chiffon. Fletcher. Foster. Johns ton, Newlands. Ovcrman, Pomerene, Raynor Smith, (MdD: Wilson. Thorn ton Republicans voting against him are: Borah, Bourne. Bristow, Brown, Clapp. Crawford. Cummins. Dixon, Gronna. Jones, Kenyon, LaFOllette, PoindeXter, Smith, CMichD; Town send, Works. Pairs were: Nelson. Bacon; Gallinger Clark, (ArkD: Gug- genhcim, Davis; Cmlun, Simmons: Painter. Gore; Bailey. Reed; the first named in each case being favorable to Stephenson and the last named against him. Stephenson said he felt "a vindication was due him. He said he never spent dollar wrongfully in his life. Lorimer. whose vote for Stephenson was greeted with an out burst of laughter in the senate gal Icries. is under similar charges The vote came at the end of a days speechmaking by Pomerene and Suth- erland. for the senator, and Cummins, Lea, O'Gorman and PoindeXter against him The latter said Stephenson's al legged offense was greater than that charged against Lorimer. Lea said Stephenson's workers had violated the rules of ordinary decency and propri- ety and wept because there was noth-
 ing left to violate.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
HAYDEN TELLS 0F
 AGRICULTURAL BILL
But He Fails to Say Anything About His Late Opponents Gar
 den Seed

Excerpts from a letter received by Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade from Congressman Carl Hay den will be of general interest MT Hayden says: "l am pleased to re- port that the agricultural appropria- ton bill has passed the house of rep rcsentatives and that no material cut was made in the appropriation for the bureau of biological survey.
 "Dr. Fisher will have the usual amount of money to carry on his inn portant work and I am sure that Arizona will continue to get the bene- fit of his service.
 T am in receipt of your telegram in regard to the san Francisco mint and have interviewed the subcommittee having this matter under cOnsidcra- tion. l was informed that no decision has as vet been reached regarding the disposition to be made Of the San Francisco mint. l will vote against the bin that endangers this mint"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
AT THE TELEPHONE.

The telephone is not merely mode of communication. but school Of manners. It is a school in which many of the pupils permit them selves lapscs from the rules of good breeding and violations of the un- written laws of etiquette. For m stance. here is q person who is quite sure that his time is more valuable than that of one he desires to ln- terrogate The latter may be an elderly woman. but it makes no diff ference. He will say to q clerk or secretary. Call up Mrs. MalaprOp. When she comes he will keep her standing there until he gets ready to come-or perhaps until he IS through using another telephone. or has dismissed a caller. And yet she is the one who is supposed to be conferring a favor by responding to the summons of the bell.
 That is where the cunning device has the advantage over the personal interviewer It takes precedence over letters. telegrams and living pres ences. for it might be something important" Suppose you are asked to call up a number with which you are unfamiliar. It is easy enough to say you won't; the message has been received in your absence, and the party refused to give his name. If you refuse you may be missing some advantageous business or social ap- pointment. It is all very well to denounce the telephone as a nuis- ance, but it has become an indis- pensabe one. and the annoyance it causes is offset by the inestimable benefit it may be in times of do- mestic or industrial emergency. Sc it is for us to adapt ourselves to it and learn to use it as though il ourselves.-Philadelp Public Led were an arm or a tongue--a part oi ger
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
COAL STRIKE
 MAY SOON END
Arrangements Have Just Been Made for a Vote on the Proposition of Re turning to Work Pending Settlement
HSS0cidicd Press DSbaichl

| -'''N' t"t'b 'tSN LtSIUt
 LONDON. March 27-The event of the day in connection with the coal strike was n prompt decision by the miners federation to take | of terminating the strike The bal lot paper reads: Are you in favor of resuming work. pending settle mcnt of miners rates and wages in various grades by district board, to be appointed under the coal mines minimum wage act?"
 When it is remembered that on" hundred and fifteen thousand voted against commencing the strike. lit tie doubt is felt that q majority will now vote for it's termination. The prospect tonight is the strike may end in q week. although there will be no general resumption until after Easter. Orders were issued by AL dcrshot tonight that all troops. num- bcrinE ten thousand. be prepared tu move any moment to the coliery districts Five hundred have left for Cannccll. where q serious riot occurred this afternoon Tine rail Ways have decided to suspend all freight traffic except pcrishablc goods April to Q The worst trou- ble appears over but prices of coal and food are rising This will work inevitable distress. throwing great responsibility on the government.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
eoNAPARTE TO THE BAT.

There is no telling what will hap pen when the massive intellect of Charles JoCular BonapIrtc begins t" oscilliatc Just now it is being stir red to it's uncalcuIablc depths in an effort to brush away the third-term myth" It seems there is no basis for the tradition whatever Wash ington's remuneration significd noth- ing. Jackson retired because he was old and tired. and mo other prcsi- dent could have third term if he had wished it."
 So runs on the jolly jabbcrer.. The fact that Jackson. in three messages to Congress. urged the enactment of d specific law prohibiting third term he overlooks entirely. Possibly he never heard of it. That Madison probably and Monroe surely could have had third term but for the existence of the precedent is fact of which also we may be charitably assume he is not aware. Obviously. too. the name of Jefferson does not appear in the history of the COrsi- can mantlepiece. So how could the dear man know that that particular president was beseeched to accept d third non- consecutive term and flatly refused to consider for moment the disregarding of the "salutary exam ple' set by his predecessor
 After all. the source of all things is the colonel Listen to this Roosevelt is the only president who refused d third term avOwedly be- cause he thought no president should hold office continually for more. than eight years" Can you beat it? Of course We could not think of ques- tioning the accuracy of the state ment We couldn't. Only God and BonIparte knew what Roosevelt thought" The rest of us know only what he said-Harper'S Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
THE NEEDS OF THE BRAIN.

The brain is not d library or store room into which knowledge is to be imported and stored, but rather it has the attributes of a muscle which must be exercised. Yet in our education there is an incongruous difference be- tween the treatment of the brain and the treatment of the muscles. If . man wishes to learn to dig, he starts at once to dig. But with the brain 1t is another story: the educated' have exercised it for some fifteen years be- fore beginning to use it appreciably for any practicable purpose Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
ALIENS ARE TRAPPED
Penned in Mountains and Fight IS
 Expected This Morning.
ISSOciafcd Press DiSbdich !

TISSociaicd Press DiSbdich
 HILLSVILLE. March 27.-Posses are moving upon the court house assassins from two sides today, and l fight is expected soon. fhtN horscmcn. who tonight slowly en- circled the strongholds up in tn" Blue Ridge where the rest Of the Allen gang is believed to b2 hiding left their mounts and worked iH single file to points of vantage from when they are expected to charge the out laws at daybreak.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
BILL PASSES HOUSE.
Homestead Terms Made More FaV-
 orabIe by Legislation.

WASHINGTON. March 2'.-i hc house today passed the hiH reducing from five to three years the period of residence required on homcsteadS before q patent is issued. It also permits entrymen and their families to be absent five months each year This legislation has been before con- grcss for many years.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
DESTROYING RESPECT FOR THE
 LAW.

Some idea of the workings of the recall in practice may be gained from the experience of Mayor Gill of Seat tie This gentleman was elected mayor Of the town Before he had been in office a year. q petition for q recall election was circulated. He was re- e He'd and busted from office. Then came two or three other attempts to recall the new mavor. but the busi- ress men of the town objected, de- claring that so many elections ruined trade Now Mayor Gill has been elect ed again bv a vote about twice ao large as that given his nearest Op- ponent
 There is no reason why the people should not change their minds every twenty minutes if they desire. In and out. out and in. nevertheless. does not make a good official. He is really without authority. no matter how much he may nominally have It is matter of fact that the greatest danger threatening the nation today is the lack of respect for authority. Without such respect no real progress in any direction can be expected. We no longer respect the judiciary. so 1t is said. Children do not properly re spect their parents. or their teachers Men do not respect the authority un- der which they are placed. Every where there is mad rush to set aside restrictions. Each individual must be a law to himcslf.
 It is this spirit that is emphaSiz"d in the demand for the recall. the in itiativc and the referendum. They all strike at the very foundation of s"- ciety. namely. respect for authority. Too many politicians are not seeking more democracy. but more iiccnsc.- Charlcstown News and Courier
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
GRAVE CHARGES.
Nevada Governor Starts Fight on the
 State Penitentary Warden.

[ASSociafcd Press DiSPdtchl
 CARSON CITY. March 21-Gov- ernor Oddie filed formal charges against Warden Ray Baker. of the state peni,entiary today. and called a special meeting of the prison board at which he said he would ask for Bakers dismissal. The governor ac- cuses the warden of gross extrava- gance. injuiicious expenditure. and or having made misleading statements in his annual report Baker is cited to appear before the board. He has engaged an attorey and will fight to the end.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
REDUCTION OF RATES
 Fl PAS0 ID PHOENIX
TranscontInental Freight Rates Re-
 main the Same However

Joint announcement is made by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail- ways of reduction in class rates Fl Paso to Phoenix effective April first as follows:
 old rates
 , \ E ( n F.
 l92 I6i 153 133 112 l12 S2 70 6f 60 New rates
 A E C D F.
 l65 l37 l22 9g S3 S3 66 55 90 42 Commodity rates will not be af fected by these changes nor will it have the effect of changing class rates from transcOntinental and seaboard territory.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
EVER THUS.

He-I took Dorothy to a musicale last night
 She-Was it good?
 He-I don't know. I didn't hear much of it. Dorothy was telling me how fond she is of music-Satire.
The oasis., 1912-09-07

SHERIFF'S SALE. EXECUTION AND ORDER
 0FSALE No. 43.
 Bracey Curtis, Plaintiff, vs Harry J. Saxon and Anna H. Saxon, his wife, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona on the 2Sth day of August, A. D. 1912. and to me as Sheriff duly directed and deliver ed, on the Judgment rendered in the said Superior Court on the 20th day of August A. D. 1912, in the above entitled action for the sum of Four Thousand, Four Hundred Four and 24 zoo (s4, ,404.2) Dollars with interest theron at the rate of 6% per annum, from August 20th. 1912, until paid, together with the sum of Four Hundred Forty and 42/l00 ($40.42) Dollars Attorneys fees with interest theron at the rate of 6% per cent, per annum until paid. and the further sum ot Seventeen and S0/l00 ($1780) Dollars, plaintiffs costs and disbursements in- cured in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, and all accruing costs of suit I am commanded to sell all of that certain piece of real property together with all the priviliges and appurtenances to the same belonging, situated, lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows to-wit:-
 The s. E. L of s w. L and the N. k. L of s. w. H Section 30, Township 23 South of Range IA East, Gila and Salt River Base and Mer dian in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, with the i'm provements thereon and the appurtances thereto belonging.
 Public notice is hereby given that will, at the Court House door in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the hour of Ten O'Clock A. M., on Monday the 2Sd day of September, A. D. 1912, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all of the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants in, of and to the above des- cribed property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and cost of suit and all accruing costs.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 2Sth day of August, A. D. 1912.
 w. s. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff
 BY F. J. TAYLOR, Deputy August 31-September 2l, 1912
The oasis., 1912-09-07

liberty. It is authoritatively stated that much pressure was brought to bear in high official circles in order to prevent the true state of affairs leaking out but it is now under stood that the authorities will hold an investigation into the conditions of labor on the mahogany and rub Der plantations in the states of Tabasco and Chiapas. Stories of outrages perpetrated on the h. dians by the plantation owners are constantly reaching government officials, it being alleged that the peons are fogged, starved, and seldom paid any wages.
 Mexican Herald: Mauser car tridges neatly bottled as cognac, with each bottle nicely wrapped in paper and packed in straw to pre- vent breakage, were discovered by the secret police in saloon and restaurant known as El Centro Potosino in 5a. Calle del Cinco de Febrero. Six men and three women were arrested. Among them was the proprietor Alberto Leyoder. In searching the back room of the place, entrance into which seemed to be reserved for special customers, the police dis covered the ammunition packed in the bottles and under the floor a supply of some 5000 cartridges. Attention was called to the resort by the fact that automobiles con stantly were stopping at the can tina during the evening hours and mysterious persons descended to enter the back room for conference with the proprietor. As the place was not of such character as to appeal to customers who had tour. ing cars to drive about in, the police opened an investigation and the suspicion grew that the auto mobiles came for the purpose of taking away cartridges as it had been found that Leyoder had made extensive purchases of cartridges and there was no record of how he had disposed of them, It is the belief of the secret police that the cartridges, packed in the bottles
 were passed through the lines to the rebels in the state of Morelos.
The oasis., 1912-09-07
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transpiring h the
 heighboring Republic.

Mexican Herald: Various clubs are being formed for the purpose of starting the work pertaining to the electoral campaign for the governor ship of the neighboring state of Mexico. The nomination of Lie. Francisco Javier Gaxiola has al- ready been presented in Toluca and in some other important towns. MT Gaxiola has resided for many years in the state of Mexico where bt is we'll known and very highly thought of, especially in the busi- ness circles, as, he not only has held official positions but he has been the attorney of many of the principal financial, industrial and mining institutions of the region. The candidacy of MT. Gaxiola has the support of important elements and his friends believe that he will come out successfully in the cleo. lions which will take place during next December.
 Mexican Herald: The agrarian question in the state of Morelos was thoroughly discussed at the meeting of the cabinet held yester- day. Several plans were produced for the settlement of the several difficulties, among them being the proposition to restore the ancient public lands to the municipalities. No definite decision was reached, the ideas put forward being considered loo pretentious and difficult of ac- cOmplishment. The organization of the federal troops for the con- duct of the campaign in the south ern part of the republic was also discussed, and reports were made by the minister of war regarding the present conditions in Sonora and Chihuahua. The cabinet resolved that Governor J. M. Maytorena, of the state of Sonora, be given power to recruit all the volunteers necessary to repel the rebel invasion of the state. Sev- eral other important matters were discuss ed at the cabinet meeting. including the plans for the paci- hCation of Morelos and Guerrero, but Lie. Jesus Flores Magon, min mister of gobernacion, stated in his usual evening interview to the press yesterday that he could not glve any information regarding other matters before the meeting.
 Mexican Herald: One hundred men who were sentenced to serve a 'erm Of service in the army will be released today or tomorrow by orders of the attorney general of The republic. The men were &C., cOSed of instruction against the government, but the facts of the case which have recently come to nght show that they were endeavor. Ing to escape from a system of peonage. All of the accused were employed by lumber company near San Juan Bautista, state of Iaoasco, and are said to have been kept there in condition of slavery LOT several years. Some of the employees it is alleged, received no wages for fifteen years. Finally leSolvlng to desert their positions 'hey left the plantation and set out ,h a body toward the Guatemalan SOfuer, but were overtaken and brought back. After charge of ,eOeiIlon against the government hau been ma dp thav moro cantauood
The oasis., 1912-09-07
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.

sHERIFFS SALE. EXECUTION AND ORDER
 0FSALE. No. 43. Bracey Curtis, Plaintiff vs. Harry J. Saxon and Anna H. Saxon, his wife, Defendants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent . word . day, no ad
 taken for Icsa tbnn z5c for ftrst fnscr- tiOn. Cash must sccOmpany order.