davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
The WooIen Schedule

The wool growers of Arizona are cratic rule. There is no doubt of the passage of the LaFollette measure which the senate agreed upon on Thursday night. The vote indicated that it could easily be passed over the presidents veto. If the reduction of the tariff proposed would material ly or even slightly reduce the cost of clothing the legislation would be eX- cusable but we recall that no such reduction followed the Wilson law which wrecked the sheep industry and impoverished the sheep owners of Arizona.
 When we consider the small vol ume of wool which enters into the manufacture of a suit of clothes, say five or six pounds, we can see that if the duty on wool were wholly re- moved so that the price of raw wool were reduced as much as fifty per cent, very little difference would be made in the cost of the suit of clothes. And the little difference there might be would be absorbed before the clothes could reach the consumer.
 But that little difference to the wool grower is the difference between conducting his business at a profit and conducting it at a loss.
 MT. Taft has not opposed the re- duction of the tariff on wool. He did not oppose the reductions pro- posed by the other democratic tariff bills passed in the extraordinary ses- sion a year ago. He only insisted that the congress should await the report of the tariff board that it might act intelligerltly.
 Among the things the board was expected to ascerta in was the extent to which the reduction might be made without positive injury to the wool growing industry and what ad- vantage if any to the consumer Woulc result from a reduction.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
A Word to the Departed

1 There will be a mass meeting or 1 convention of the national progressive
 party in Phoenix today for the selec-
 ton of delegates to the state conVen- ton of the party to be held here next Tuesday. We suppose resolutions or
 a platform will be adopted today for
 convention without a platform would be like a home without a mother What is it?
 1 Though The Republican is not in 1 full sympathy with the general Ob- 1 jects of the national progressive party, circumstances give us deep interest in the platform of the local organization. We have a local pride in it as every loyal AriZonian must have. It would be with sorrow and even with profound grief that we should behold it fall behind other na- tional progressive organizations in progressiveness.
 TOT instance, we NOulQ SIidiC ito shame if it should permit itself to be outdone by the Iowa progressives who declared in favor of the choice of postmasters by a popular vote. Un- less our progressives declare for at
 least this much they are not truly
 progressive They should even go
 .tr 1Ol O the popular election of the register and receiver of the land office by the voters of Phoenix, or, to bring these officials still more directly in contact with their constituents, by the voters of the second ward in which the land office happens to be situated.
 Then. there is another official who should be made to feel his respOnsi- bility to the people, the weather ob- server, who too long has been hand ing us out weather regardless of our discomfort. This summer, it is true he has conducted his office well and conscientiously, so that we have had little to complain of except a slight deficiency of rainfall. But in times past, in the regime of MT. Jesunofsky, things were run with a high hand and sometimes, with a high temperature, as high, we remember, once, as 11S, Fahrenheit, in the shade.
 The weather observer should be made responsible to the people of the valley, or, as in the case of the land office receiver and register, to the voters of the second ward. Also, the platform today, should describe the first ward as the constituency of the postmaster. Will our friends today emulate the progressives of Iowa or will they falter and fan back and be- come reactionaries? Tonight will tell.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, July 26.-The promise held out by yesterdays late rise on the stock exchange hardly fulfilled today. While the tendency was again upward, the movement was so slug gish and for the most part uncertain as to indicate the existence of a for midable bear faction. Optimism pro- voked by the General Electric stock dividend suffered a severe setback when that issue fell sharply to almost seven points below the previous days best price, the action of the directors evidently being regarded as having no direct bearing upon industrials.
 United States Steel rose up to yes terday's figures early in the day, with no other active stocks, but the advance soon caused some reaction Aside from the Hill shares which were again prominent for their son. stant strength most of the days gains were in stocks of q special or inactive character. National Biscuit issues have steadily declined since last week and added materially to it's loss on rumors affecting its dividend
 Local money conditions were un- changed except for greater ease for short time loans and the hardening of rates for four and six months The clearing house banks are again likely to gain considerable cash and further contraction of loans is probable In the bond market a one point decline in Oregon Short Line refunding fours was a feature. Sales, 1,613 ,OOO. Gov ernments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Continued from Page D.
 has got into the record. Primarily the proceeding relates solely to the alleged injustice of the rates on con densed milk; but the examination of witnesses has taken a wide range and under the rules of the commission. which are extremely flexible, almost all sort of evidence can be intro Cuced.
 There would be no objection to anything that is fair" one railroad man said yesterday evening, but this demand on the part of the creamery company is one of the most unjust and unreasonable things I have ever heard of There seems nc thought there is or can be two sides to this question. These people do not take into account the fact that a railroad in a new country IS in almost all cases operated at a loss at first. and that the development or | the country would be absolutely i'm possible without these roads. Nothing is thought of that fact-the sole con sideration here is that the creamery people say they are unable to com pete with somebody on the Pacfic coast: and for that reason they have l prepared and submitted a scale or freight rates to which the railroad companies are expected to accede. That is the railroad view. It Is per haps unnecessary to say that the view of the complainant is Of an
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

entirely different characttr. He all and he believes it is because of the freight rates Also, the corporation commission has been created for the express purpose of giving relief in such cases and he is after the relief that the law has promised.
 Then there Is the most interesting view of all, the view of the lawyers. These men, that is, those who repre- sent the carriers, believe that the legislators, in creating the corpora tion code, h3~e over-reached them selves. They believe that in trying to hedge the corporations, and par ticularly the railroad companies about they have created a statute that does not square with the con- stitutiOn of the state-the constltu ton that gave the legislature author ity to create that statute. And it is upon that theory the principal part of the battle will be fought out
 And, as already intimated, it is going to be a fight to finish Other lawyers. some of the best rail- road lawyers in the west, will be brought into the case, and the au- thority of the commission will be tested from every angle in order to determine if there is a weak point ir the law that gives it authority. And as has been said already, upon this case much more than the determina tion of a freight rate proceeding; fol upon the outcome of this action vii depend in large measure, the whole scheme of corporation control that iS , the shield and shibboleth of the state ocvprpnant
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
STATE OF OHIO C1TY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY. S>- FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senioa partner of the firm Of r. J. CHENEY X Co, dong business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use ot HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed Tn my presence. this eth day of December. A. D.. 1886. A. w. GLEASON. ! SEAL nTor.n,, I,,-.,,- s-,--' -'O-1AA'- ODt-A'' Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi ths system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo c Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constDatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

ure is in session Tammanys principal business is dis
 Seminate tracts other bankabe
 city election and 1t employs large force of upfers | who do be rewarded in this life. | the popular and improving paSmes in New York
 city shatter the of Tammany which is always l done the before election This task usually | signed committee respectable citizens
 in plug hats, who divided between desire to purge
 the city the aldermen. There l great people in New York who would like to see
 Tammany broken infinite if | there would be enough offices around HI Tammany is organization and is harder to get into than last years union Nobody speaks well
 of Tammany in New York the newspaper which E lands the printing, it doesn't make floral exhibit editorial Tammany relies public virtue to electOn preferrng the ef
 casting then seeing that they properly It considerable real in the and working with others shares Tammanys mOdesty is shown in the who the laws long it makes the general
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

all oilng in the sad and crowded town, and my rch
 boiling, that I had buckle down. "I must ruin of the wolf before my door will cut beastly caperthus it is forevermore Others a. gavanting the mountains the but it's work in this old pantng, fried and sizzling town for me Not for fragrant forest frequented by lucky skates; l till I've the head in fiftyseVen states
 quiet winding flower besprinkled country
 lanes; and keep a-grind1ng till I'm full of pains. for the wild wet ocean, with it's
 leagues brine; and keep in mo- ton this old machine of mine" Thus kick about my labor till I chance glance to poor un- lucky neighbOr, JmpSOn, who's total loss For long months he has seeking, seeking vany for job he speakfng-he only sigh sob When I see him in andh 1 hrac andg the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
THEN HE WOULDN'T.

q am willing" said the candidate, after he had hit the table terrible blow with his fist, ito trust the peo- pie"
 Gee" yelled a little man in the au- dience "I wish you'd open grocery Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
PROOF.

Drummer Gin wine)-Have you tast- ed that sample of wine I left with you, madam?
 Madam-No, I haven't, but I don't think it can be any great shakes, for it's been here three days and the serv- ants have barely touched it.-Pele Mele.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
WISTFUL COMPARISON.

How lovely these woodland breeZes are!" sald the summer boarder.
 Yes" replied the man who likes town. Every now and then one Of them gets lively enough to give a rather creditable imitation of an cleo tric n"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

The number of statesmen who have arranged their lightning rods with ation would not make a cumbersome directory
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Matters begin to look cloudy for Lieutenant Becker, when Deputy Po- lice Commissioner Dougherty declares that he would not think of sending that officer after the murderers of Rosenthal.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively
 to The Republican by Logan and Bry-
 an, brokers. Bradbury building. Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Dels ying the notification Of the untiE August 7th, seems like supJect- ing Governor Wilson to unnecessary anxiety. IT, gt tH AZ
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

of gratitude to Roosevelt and BeVer- idge which should be paid at the polls in November.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
SHOCKS

Amalgamated, ex-dividend. SPA Smelling. S3; Santa Fe. 1OS15: St. Paul, 1O3A; New York Central. 115A :; Pennsylvania, 1231a; Reading. 164 $ i: Southern Pacific. 1O97s Union Pa cific. 169; Steel, 70H; pfd. 112 Sil- e05/
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
Sidewalk Sketches
AM M ANY HALL
By HOWARD L. RANN


  lives are dedicated to the upf and the ballot Tam therei any et money in circulation Its headquarters is
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

 ve
 .s:::sAa. .=s::::s a@a .:-. s [OasAH1la.cA
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. M 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
FIRST STAGE RATE HEARING

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27
WEAKNESS
By WALT MASON.

v,ae tirad of all my toiline
Arizona republican., 1912-07-27

HOUSE - VuIcanizing Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, 341 East Washington street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Cleveland. August 31.-The good old
state Of Ohio, which has borne the
brunt OF many hard political cam
paign, is passing through the last
stage of political fight, the like of
which it has not often seen before. The
women of the state, or at least a very
vigorous portion of them. want the
suffrage, and vote is to be taken by
the people-managin the men-on
September 8, to determine. the ques-
ton.
Suffragists throughout the country
appreciate the Importance of this Ohio
fight, and are watching it with in
tense interest. Victory for suffrage
here would have a, marked effect on
the other states which are to vote
upon the question in November-Ore-
gon, Kansas. Michigan, Wisconsin and
Arizona. Hence the suffragists have
made unusual efforts, and many speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
HOW OLD IS A
YOUNG WOMAN?
CHICAGO Y. w. c. A. IN MAKING
TWENTY-FIVE MAXIMUM AGE
FOR MEMBERS -ARoUsEs MUCH
CRITICISM.
specIal to rha Journai.


Chicago, Aug. 31.-"How old is a
woman before she is regarded as no
longer young?" This question is an
swered by the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, which has declared
she is no longer young after she passes
% years. The board Of directors de-
cided on the question.
But there are dissenting sopinions.
Mrs. F. G. Logan, clubwoman, says:
"A girl is a girl until she is matron,
even if she is not matron until 4o.''
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch,
the Evanston Justice Of the Peace
SAYS: mo woman is old at %. She
is just as much girl as at 10 years
I understand that room has to be made
at the home for younger girls and that
is why this arbitrary age distinction
is made"
Object is to Make Room.
Formerly the board of directors Of
the Y. w. G. A. was content to regard
as young all women who were under
80. Twenty one women, more than rs
year old, were admitted to the house
on this ruling. The same ruling al
lowed them to maintain residence In
the house for five years. To make way
for the really young girls VINO want to
come into the home, however, the
board has reduced its age limit.
The new ruling was decided upon at
a meeting when the board voted that
any young woman % who has lived
in the Y. w. c. A. home three years
should be able to take care of herself.
Under this ruling Il women were
forced to leave the home. Clubwomen
are almost unanimous in the belief
that women are not old at rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

where. Even the little undergraduates
have gotten into the game. The Wes-
tern Reserve University boys got up
a yell:
IF you marry a suffragette,
You'll suffer more than you've suf-
fered yeti"
The co-eds at once boycotted the
boys parties, the result being, mas
culine capitulation. Said the football
captain:
The fellows have to stand out in
the road and shout Votes for Women
before they can get partner for a
social function-or for life!"
Among the suffrage leaders from
other states who have taken a hand
in the Ohio campaign are Laura Clay
of Kentucky, of the famous Clay fam
lily; Kate Gordon of New Orleans. one
Of the most prominent women in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
HER HANDS AND ARMS
MADE MARVELLOUS
LY BEAUTIFUL IN Al
SINGLE NIGHT.
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT.

Grace Benson says: HID anyone told
me such wonderful results could be ac-
comphshed so quickly I positively would
not believe it, My arms and hands were
covered with freckles; my neck was dark
and wrinkled from the use of high collars;
my hands were tanned and the knuckles
red. All these defects We're removed by
one application of free prescription
which L am pleased to give anyone. 1t is
Just as simple as it is effective. Go to
any drug store and get an empty two
ounce bottle and a one-ounce bottle of
Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle
of Kulux into the two-ounce bottle add
one-quarter ounce of witch hazel and fill
with water. Prepare this prescription at
your own home, then you know you are
getting it right. Apply night and morning
1t makes the skin soft and beautiful,
no matter how rough and ungainly your
hands and arms are. One application will
astonish you. | have given this prescrip-
ton TO thousands Of women and they are
all just as enthusiastic as I en-. Try 1t
on your neck and shoulders and you will
be agreeably surprised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
DR.. AND MRS. WEEKS TO
CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY

DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester Weeks will
pass the fiiftieth anniversary of their
wedding on Tuesday, the Bird inst He
was, and is at present, a member of
the Cincinnati Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. She
is the daughter of DR.. Joshua Stenvens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
A CREED.

Let me be a little kinder,
Let me be a little binder
To the faults of those about me,
Let me praise a little more;
Let me be, when I am weary,
Just a little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve a little better
Those that l am striving for.
Let me be a little Drawer
When temptation bids me waiver,
Let me strive little harder
To be all that / should be;
Let me be little meeker
With the brother that is weaker,
Let me think more of my neighbor
And little less of me.
La me be a little sweeter,
Make my life bit completer,
BY doing what / should do
Every minute of the day;
Let me toll. without complaining,
Not a humble task disdaining,
Let me face the summons calmly
When death beckons me away.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
MISS KEHOE
ENJOYING NEW YORK.

News from Miss Minnie Kehoe re-
ports a delightful visit in New York
city, where she went to attend the an
nual convention of court reporters of
the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

south; Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Of
Boston, vice president of the college
equal suffrage league; Miss Mary G.
Hay, president Of the New York state
federation Of women's clubs, and Miss
Eleanor Brannon, a granddaughter Of
Charles A. Dana, and daughter Of the
head Of the New York City Hospitals.
The leader in the Ohio movement
and president of the state suffrage as
ISOLATION, is Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, Of Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
SURPRISE
PARTY.

Miss Mammie Turner was rendered
a surprise party by friends en- Fri
day evening at her home. 708 North
Alcaniz street. Delicious refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable time
prevailed.
Those present were Misses Mammie
oerting. Lydia Curley, Ola Hender-
son. Emma Sanders. Velma Villa.
Thelma Reyon, Tessie Morgan, Annie
Pooiey, jennie May Levy, Edna Tur-
ner, Rosebud Henderson, Agnes Cur
ley, Livia Lewis, Jenette Wilbur:
Messrs. Harry Lee. Harry Birch,
Leonard Heinberg. Norman WEIGH,
Frank Henderson. Charlie Levy,
Franklin Caro- and Bertram Pooley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

ers from other states have been called
in.
Many Of the women workers express
confidence that their cause will win.
Possibly their hopes have given birth
to the thought. Seasoned politicians
who have been in the thick of other
fights declare the suffrage amendment
will lie defeated
For many weeks auto parties have
gone out daily from headquarters all
over Ohio. Yellow banners have pro-
claimed them in no uncertain ways.
and tons of literature and hundreds
of speakers have proclaimed the viz
tues of the suffrage amendment.
The fight has been carried every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
SWIM MING
PARTY.

Swimming parties continue the
vogue, although too informal to be
classed as entertainments. A crowd Of
young society people enjoyed de-
lightful evening last week at Bayview
Park. Lunch was enjoyed by moon
light under the trees and a jolly good
time prevailed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.

In some cases. said the industrial
expert, we find that the byproduct is
more important than the original ar
ticle." Il have noticed that" replied
Senator Sorghum, in connection with
appropriation bills Washington
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
THAT'S WHY.

l love him, love him,
And who will dare
To chide me for loving
That fellow there:
For he married the girl
That / once adored-
oh, Lord. If he hadn't
How I'd have been bored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

My papa's just been called by the
Lord to a new church." said the little
girl. 18th he goin' to go?" lisped the
other little girl. we don't know yet
said the little girl. "The Lord didn't
mention the salary."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Have you hot and cold water in
your new house?'' TOO much Of BOTH
What do you mean ~ when my wife
is not pouring cold water on my plans
she is keeping me in hot water
Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

Here is charming trotteur suit of
beige camefs hair. The coat is of very
novel blouse type, outlined around the
bottom by a shaped section, which is
cut in one with the back panel: this is
repeated around the bottom of the
skirt. Ivory ball buttons, finished
wish white cord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
GOOD Jews OF
MISS BURHHAM.

rapidly, to the delight of her many
friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-01
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
FOR THE YEAR
Committees Appointed to Arrange for
Social and Educational
Features.

The teachers of the various Keo.
kuk city schools met last evening at
the high school building for the pur-
pose Of organizing the Teachers AS
ISOLATION for the ensuing year. Supt
VIM. Aldrich was elected president,
and Miss Harriet Solomon was chos-
en- secretary. 5s
The object of the association is
both educational and social. An execu-
tive committee, composed s of Supt.
Aldrich, DR.. Reid, Mr. Patterson and
Misses Gilmore and Smith, will ar
range programs for the various meet
ings to be held during the year. The
funds of the association will be used
to secure outside speakers to address
the association at such times as are
deemed advisable A social commit
tee, composed of Misses Harriet Sol
onion, Emma Bindel, Eva Stevens, An
ma Temple, Jessie Van Steenwyk and
Mr.. Patterson is charged to arrange
for an outing to be held yet this fall.