davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

is one of the most pleasant little cottages in camp.
 Mr and Mrs Ensign and family came up Friday noon and are located for the season in the McNeil cottage
 Mr and Mrs. | J. Johnson and son. Mrs Cole, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Griffin and Dr. A. C. Mcqueen were passengers to Prescott Friday after noon.
 Harold Pemberton, Julian Gang and Jake Thomas returned from Prescott Friday evening.
 C. U. Scott returned to Phoenix on the Friday morning train. Will C. Barnes left Friday for AL buqueraue He will be joined the tenth of July by his nephew, Walter Martin. when they will start for the Yellowstone national park which they plan to do" on horseback.
 Much to the regret of her many 1 friends Ruth Goldberg has been ill for several days with tonsilitis. | Miss Eugenia Dorsey has been the | first to avail herself of the pleasure | of riding and is seen almost daily l riding over the hills. MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer arrived Sunday to remain week the ! guests of Mrs. Melczer's mother, Mrs.
 Aaron Goldberg.
 | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mir. and Mrs w K. James. MT. Aaron
 Goldberg, Mrs. Henry George and | Mrs. H | Latham were passengers
 on the Prescott noon train. Judge F. w Lewis returned to
 Phoenix Sunday. He will be up for
 the week end again Saturday. 1 Mrs Henry George has given up her cottage in Iron Springs and has taken apartments at the St Michael in Prescott
 Those who returned to Phoenix on
 the 5:42 train Sunday were Messrs | Walter Bennett H. B. Wilkinson, F. H Ensign. l. J Johnson. J. $. Grif- fin. Lamar Cobb, D. H. Burtis, M O'Malley, Paul Ceilings, Julian Gang and H. Dostor.
 1 Doctor John Dennett and w. K James went down to Phoenix on the i3:45 train. Monday morning.
 Mrs Helen Laird returned from Phoenix Saturday noon.
 Mir H. J. JessOp came up Monday noon to be the guest of her sister Mrs. Waiter Bennett TOT two WechS Mrs T w Pemberton and Mrs. H
 Clay Parker arrived Monday noor
 from Phoenix. Mrs. Pemberton ex-
 poets to open her cottage for the
 season.
 Mrs Lena Sheldon came down iron
 Prescott Sunday to be the guest O : Mrs J & Griffin over night. , Word has been received in Iror
 Springs from Mrs. w. G. Hartranf that they are pleasantly located fo
 the summer at Denon Pa. Mrs E. J. Bennitt, whose cottag' , at Iron Springs is usually opene, during the season, is starting iron Pasadena the tenth of July on mo l tor trip, the guest of MT. and Mrs Harry Gray. They intend stopping a
 Santa Barbara Del Monte. San Fran cisco and later to go as far north a } Eureka
 MT, and Mrs, Hunbug are eXpecte'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
HAGEMAN GIVES UP
 PLUMBING BUSINESS
Ten Years Successful Contractor, He Now Plans to Devote Energy
 to Automobile Dealership.

After ten years of hountifuI sue cess in the plumbing business in Phoenix George Hageman, who now feels that branch of industry is ;t losing game will close out the shop From now on all his energies will b" devoted to exploiting the Franklin automobile. with which Mr Hage- man has been dealing about year. Tie demand created by hard work auI merit on the part 1f the car has swept the other interests ot the de3ler into the discard. so from now, he will accept no more contracts and w;E sell out his complete stock, fix t,irec and tools as son as possible.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
GROWING DEMAND
 INCREASES PRICE
Advance Today of Rate on HomebuiId
 ars Stock


 ars Stock
 The price of Homebuilders stock has advanced This is the last day when it can be bought at $1.15 and imme- diately thereafter it will be raised to s1.20. There has been an uneXpectedfy- heavy demand for this stock of late. Since June 1, 29.000 shares of the com mon stock have been sold and $15,000 of gold bonds.
 The mails of yesterday brought ord CTS from out of town for 5000 shares. Most of these orders come from Peoria. Illinois, which town next to Phoenix has the largest holdings of this stock. Terms for the payment of the stock is ten per cent down and the balance in monthly payments of five per cent. That is. 100 shares of the stock would cost $1I.50 in cash and $5.75 a month for eighteen months.
 Though the Homebuilders is com paratively new organization it has be- come one of the most prominent of the financial features of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

were Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen.
 C. NJ. Scott was rudely awakened from his slumbers Saturday night by messenger from the train which passes the Springs at a. m His presence was wanted in Phoenix be- cause of the wreck on the Phoenix & Eastern Saturday night: and the down train had orders to wait until Mir. Scott could join them. Word has since been received in camp that MT. Scott is i'll at his home in Phoenix and Mrs. Scott left on the three o'clock train this morning in answer to a telegram from their physician. Their many friends are anXiously awaiting news of his speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

up to spend few days the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson.
 It is said that Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard is at present with her father, James Van Sant, in Phila- Gelphia. Later in the season she plans to take d house al the shores of MT Van Sant's health will per init the change.
 Miss Marguerite Adams. one of Phoenix most attractive young ladies, recently has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Gray in Pasadena
 Mrs H. l. Latham spent Saturday and Sunday in Prescott. the guest of Mrs. R. A. Craig and Miss Ruth AinSWorth.
 Passengers to Prescott Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
IN 1916.

But you cant vote for that Wom : an Remember that you have been sent here to vote for Mrs Polllngton first, last and all the time. You are in hono~ bound to obey those lnstruc- tions.''
 "*Fie OF your old instructions,' re- piled the lady delegate. T wouldn vote for Mrs. Pollington even if there were no other women in the world to vote for. She's gone and had her hat trimmed just like mine"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
FREE MUSIC

Clip out three of the following coupons and fill in and take to the REDEWILL MUSIC CO.,, 224 West Washington Street, Phoenix Cor maiI together with five cents to pay cost of handling and get copy of either of the following late popular songs There strings to the proposition Simply cut out three coupons from the Arizona Republican of any three consecutive numbers and these together with five cents will entitle you either of these beautiful songs regular price 50c per copy
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
Skin Troubles Grow
 In Hot Weather

Poisonous perspiration causes rash eS. hives. blotchcs, pimples and prickly heat, often the beginning of serious skin troubles.
 To wash away the poison entirely apply the simple solution D. D. D. Prescription, the famous Specific for Eczema For 25c we can give you enough to prove that the very first
 Elvey x Hulett. Druggists, Phoe Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

drops soothe and heal the inflamed skin as nothing else can.
 We vouch for the wonderful prop critics of n. D. D.. for we know that it brings instant relief for all kinds of skin trouble-yes if the first regular bottle does not prove this beyond ques- ton it will not cost you a cent. Bet ter ask us about D. D. D. today. ix. A. NJ Harmer Drug Store, Temp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
OPPOSED ONLY WITH US.

Word comes from Washington that
the Senate is likely TO turn the cold
shoulder to the arbitration treaties
The great reason for this, undoubtedly,
is the jealousy Of that body lest there
be some international act that might,
in way, deprive the Senate of its
supreme and exclusive jurisdiction
over the ratification Of treaties and
international operations under these
treaties. II has been repeatedly shown
that nothing hamperiug TO that body
is possible; and vet the Senate is fret
iU and fearful lest its immediate con.
troll over all the details Of foreign in.
tcrcourse may in some way be inter
fcrcd with 1t is doubtless true. also.
that the bumptious opposition cX-
pressed by Col. Roosevelt to these
treaties has its effect with some Seu-
atOrs. Aud so the word comes that,
unless amendments eau be made which
will preserve TO it the control of al
the details of everything to be done,
the Senate viii refuse to ratify the
treaties. At the same time, it is said
that the Democrats will oppose those
amendments, and probably enough
Republicans will oppose them to de-
feat them. And then the opposition to
the treaties themselves VIII he strong
enough either TO prevent vote or to
defeat ratification.
IT is astonishing that this countrg,
where the unreservcd arbitration idea
was first expressed and pnt into form,
should he The only country that shows
any opposition whatever to those
treaties. England and France arc both
enthusiastic for them, seeing nothing
undesirable or preiu1iciaI TO any ma
ton therein. II is stated also that
Germany only waits the ratification
of these treaties by our Senate to APP
ply on its own behalf for a like treaty
with US. Japan is also waiting ready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

to make the same application. 1t is
only among ourselves that our great
proposal leading towards universal
peace Is held up, and this through
petty jealousy aud political intrigue
1t is quite true, as has been stated.
that even though these treaties should
he ratified, there would still be a
possibility of war. There is always a
possibility Of almost anything. But
there can be not the slightest doubt
that the ratification Of these treaties
would 90 il long, long way toward the
desired object Of universal peace among
mankind; and il is a shame to the
Senate TO have that body halt this
step through mean pcttiucss and A
desire to meddle in details when. as i
matter Of fact, it is so ovcrburdened
with business and CAB that 1t is uu'
able 10 deal at all with more than a
mere fraction Of the business that
comes before it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
CARNEGIE AND STEEL TARIFF.

Mr.. Carnegie gave the House Com
mittec, which is investigating the
steel Trust, some very plain talk on
Thursday, He showed that, except as
to the making of needles. there is not
the slightest need Of protection TO the
steel industry IN the United States.
And every one knows, aside from his
testimony, that this is the fact; for
VIC have the greatest and best steel
works in the world, the most modern,
and with the most advanced facilities
of all, save in the exception noted as
TO the making Of needles
American steel makers and workers
are able to 90 to all parts Of the
earth and take contracts away from
the English and Germans; in fact, 10
outbid all rivals in any sort Of struc-
ture that IS required, both as TO trl-
umphs over difficulties and as TO
qulrkncss Of work We have Il greater
abundance Of ores from which this
steel is made; there is more convent.
cuce of access from the mines to the
manufacturing plants; and our facili-
ties in transportation are greater aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
FINDING A HORSE RATION.

The Animal Bureau OF the L. 9. De.
partmeut Of Agriculture * engaged in
extensive experiments in the breeding
and feeding Of horses. 1t has a horse
breeding farm under its charge. and
has recently been engaged in an effort
TO ascertain the best aul most
economical horse ration that can he pro.
vided Experiments in feeding have
been made in Manbatteu. Kansas, with
view OF getting the best results on
the inquiry upon that point, The Kan
sas Agricultural College co.operatcd
with the Agricultural Department Off.
cials in making these tests. which are
said to have been the most extensive
ever made in the world. The Gov
ernment used for these tests 937
horses ownc1 by the United States, the
Object heinC - 6nd. il possible. n
grain or mixture OF graius that would
take the place OF oats. Some definite
results were arrived at. The proof
seems to be complete that oats is 4 bet.
ter food for work horses than corn
though more expensive. Eel on oats
the horses gained sixteen pounds. while
on corn they lost twenty-nine pounds
but, the use OF alfalfa IN combina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

tion with corn gave n good results as
oats. and was fifty per cent cheaper.
In the feeding, alfalfa was found TO be
better than either timothy or prairie
hay. and its effect in cheapeuing the
ration ran from twenty-five TO fifty per
cent. Tho final conclusion was, that the
best ration. though not the cheapest,
Of bran and timothy hay; but with
alfalfa and corn results quito as good
were obtained at considerable economy
in cost.
These experiments may not be con.
sidcred conclusive by raiscrs aud users
of horses; but, at any rate. they sro the
most extensive and complete ever
made; and, whatever may he the pref.
ereucc for other combinations, either
BY reason Of their chcapnes5 or their
good effects, it seems that corn and al
falfa make as good a ration as can be
provided. equal 70 oats. 1t would ap-
peaar from the experiments that oats
aud alfalfa ought to be the very best
ration for horses; but the cost of the
oats compared with corn is too great
for ordinary use IN the East. In tho
region around here, however, ii would
seem that the choice ration of all, oats
and alfalfa, ought to be about as
economical as any. and certainly as
much so ar corD; and for this mountain
country oats and alfalfa would appear,
from experiments, 10 be the choicest
possible food for horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
HOW SHE PROPOSED.

This being Leap Year, and the girls
being undoubtedly somewhat out OF
practice in the capture of husbands,
doubtless they would be glad Of some
instruction in this line. Accordingly,
we present here the method Of Nine,
Maeterllnck in capturing her illustrious
mate Monsieur Mactcrlinck has either
been in the United States recently
or he has not; it is uncertain. lie
made wager that he could come TO
the United States aud escape the re-
porters, If be bas come he has Ger
tsinIv escaped them. An alleged let
ter from him to the effect that he
would not come till next year may be
a fake. but whether he is here or not,
one naturally wonders why Mmc. Mac
terlinck is here if her usband is not.
However. that is depression. And
now 10 the point OF the way she pro
posed and made her proposal bril-.
liant success: here is the way it is
told:
Mmc. Mseteriinck. telling now she won
tnc composer. gives valuable hint 10
i'S Leap car Sltl FlrSl Sue fedp MS
book. and decided that the author was
the man for her Then she managed TO
meet him at a party where she wore a
bizarre costume OF black. close fitting
and a diamond on her forehead Wnen she
saw Macterlinck. across the room. size
made her ewes blaze. gave "A shrek and
rushed across the room 10 him. MY
man. nay man-vou are minci" she cried
and took hts hand. After that she re-
fused In see him for three months. but
wrote him letter every daN. That
fetcncd him.
The lesson of this appears to he
that the girl should first determine
upon the man that she wants. and then
go after him in the most effectuaI
way that she can think of and. doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
JUDGE HOOKS CASE.

The case Of Judge Hook eTempities
thoroughly tho hypocrisy of those who
protest against the recall of judges.
Their assumption is that the people
would recall Judge because they were
dissatisfied with his rulings or de.
cisions, thus wropgfully taking the law
out of the judges hands and assum-
ing better knowledge Of it by the
populace than by the judge. The fal-
lacy Of this assumption has been proved
in Oregon, where, IN spite of good
deal of discomfort BY reason of judges
rulings, there has never been recall
OF a Judge, and We doubt if the people
would assume to recall a Judge even if
they had the power to do so, merely
because of any judicial rulings that he
might make.
And yet those people in the East who
are so fercely denunciative of the re-
call Of Judges arc working against
Judge Hook on precisely the wrongful
lines that they assume the people woulI
proceed upon in their recall of judges,
but which the people have never done
These immaculatcs who assume to re-
spect the courts and to be horrIhed
at the idea of recalling JuIge, are
using the recall principle in its most
odious form in their position toward
Judge Hook. That Judge has rendered
decisions, as they claim, in favor of
railroads, which is true; and so he has
rendered opinions against them. He dis
scnted. for instance, from the ruling OF
the Circuit Court Of the Eighth Circuit,
which declared that the Hartman
control Of the Union Pacific aud the
Southern Pacific from Omaha to San
Francisco was not a combine. Judge
Hook held that it was. Thus, so Tar AS
that sort Of attack IS concerned, Judge
Hook IS friends might plead that he has
been on both sides of the question;
that his opinions have been honest aud
learned in both cases there is no ques-
ton.
We are no particular advocate OF
Judge Hook, anl there is no reason
why we should desire his appoint
ment as against any one else TO tue
vacancy on the Supreme bench Of the
United States caused by the death oil
Judge Harlan. We simply use his case
to show the insincerity aud the
stiffness of position of those who af"
feet such horrors of the idea Of recall
lug Judges. They thcms selves are the
very ones who, under the recall, would
be the swiftest TO attack Judge by
reason Of his opinions, as is proved IN
their rabil attacks upon Judge Hook,
They fear that a Judge might be un-
Justly treated by the people under the
recall because of his opinions about
the law but they themselves are treat
iug Judge Hook unfairly on precisely
the same grounds, The people have
never done this, but these meddlers
are doing il now, in an effort TO defeat
the advancement of Judge Hook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

more economical than any other coun'
try can show. This explains our tri-
umphs abroad in the getting Of con
tracts.
Mr.. Carnegie is great steel manu-
facturer. There is no man who un-
dcrstands the steel business any bet
ter than he does. His opinion on this
weight; and if the committee, instead
of trying TO put him "iu n hole per
sonaly, would coufinc their questions
to the merits of tho case. they would
get along good deal better and bring
out far moro information than they
issue, personal questions which they
persist in asking. Mr. Carnegie is a
man who has arrived at the time Of
life and has achieved such trcmcn-
dous success, that there is no reason
why he should withhold any available
information required in the public
discussion or investigation Of ques.
ton like this which he understands SO
well; aud If the committee would. in
getting information from him, pul
questions direct on the steel business
rather than on which MIR. Carnegie ha;
done in the past and what he knew
or did NOT know in the decade between
1890 aud 1900 about the trust law
it would do well. 1t would also ma
teriallv increase ;hc fund of iuforma
tiou which could he obtained from this
witness. who knows all there is tr
know about the steel question in thi
country, especially as he WIS in IL
way mover III the formation o
the steel trust; he sold TO it, but ha,
no share in forming it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
For Chilblains, Frost Bites
and All Sore Feet

Many persons dread the approach IA
winter on account Of chilblans and frost
at times almost unbcarnble, frenucnfiv
bringing on n nervous condition ~
those thus afflicted the following troat.
mcnt VIII he welcome information as Il
"pissnlvc two iablespoonfuls OF r,alncids
compound in n basin OF warm water fno,
hoti Soak tho feet in this for ffiasr
until the trouble disappears"
Tho action Of Calocide compound IA,
all foot ailments Is really roma rka ale
Bv It's nee corns and callnuses can hs
peclcd right off. Swcsiy, smelly fas,
and tender. aching feet need but fsv,'
applications. BuDiops get relief Instant
IT,. AnT druggist has II in stock or wil,
get II from hiT Wholesale house. A twen'
tv- hvc- cent package is usually suNlclen,
Ia put the worst feet In fine condition. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

And now New York sets up war
against the Aldrich plan. because. for
political rcasons. New York aud New
England arc deprived of tho representa-.
ion on the reserve association ii.
rectors that their financial strength cu-
Titles them 10. But An influential
Journal of the great metropolis consoles
itself with the reflection that they
have the financial strength in the East.
anyway, and viii control because OF
that strength, no matter what sections
of the country the directors como from,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

The dispatches say that Mr.. A l..
Gibson of Lonemount. Colorado. tes-
tityiuS before the House committee
that is investigating the sugar trusts.
big aud little, "gave the committee
some unique views on politics and on
woman suffrage that may return TO
plague him later on. When asked
whether in Colorado, il being a suf-
fragc state, politics arc not pure there.
lie scornfnlly replied, tThat doesu I
spell snythng,' Evidently. Mr.. Glib.
son has 20 intention Of running for
yffico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Detective Burns is fully justified IN
his caustic comments on the lllcgiti-
mate court proceedings against him on
the ground that he had 'kidnaped ,
the McNamsras. These proceedings
wern NindiciiNe fakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Chief Bywater goes to the organ of
the Federal bunch TO have it explain
that ne didn I mean anything scctar-
ian by his scctarian criticism of Mr..
Fitzgerald. also, 70 tell the public
what good fire fighter" he is.
\ fit vehicle for that sort of preseu-
tatinns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

"Tammany Waning Power is a
ihcadliuc in New York Republican
newspaper, It's ever thus. Tammany s
power waues after election, but comes
right up to tho same old kilowat stand.
ard whenever an election is on. But
ttah's Tammsuy. otherwise called the
federal bunch, " is up to standard
aI all timcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Lord Lonsiale gives the world quite
different idea OF the German Em-
peror from that usually held, lie says
that the Kaiser would do almost any.
thing rather than TO preeipitate a war,
he has such a horror of it. But for such
n peaee GLOWING gentleman he has very
ready set Of self-rising bristIes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Professor Wilson announces, what
was quite generally suspected before,
that We shall never he able TO see the
inhabitants of Mars. But what S ali
this about seeing snow. and even frost,
on Marsl Man may not he as big as
Il snow, bur surely he beats n frost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

The lndisposition which kept
prominent Democrats away from the
Jackson Day dinner in Washington was
mental. not physical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

\ cruel cold spell is affllcting the
region known as the upper Mississippi
valley. The awful suffering of the
poor by reason of it cannot be told in
words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

The Fifteenth u. S. Infantry is off
from Manila TO China Good luck 20
with them No finer body of men is
in the army than the Fifteenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

1t is reported that the North Carolina
poets arc writing four times as much
since the State went dry. Well, the
poor devils must do something.