davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

It is not the pictures which are all ways good nor the vaudeville acts which are generally good, but the hap py aggra gation of all of them that makes a fine program at the Coliseum. for this week everything is good and even the weather is trying to be. It is the prize bill of the summer thus far and he who misses it will be the loser, even if he does save the small pittance demanded at the door.
 Berling and Urban the dancing boys, did it again last night just as though they had not worn themselves all out with their efforts of the preceding night Their feet seem to be adjusted on double joints at the ankles, and wiggle backwards, forward and cross wise Then there is Narin and Varin who sing, play on novelty musical in strumentc and also play football on
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

The visit e f MT Underwood to Gov ernor Wilson was not made for the mere purpose of paying the respects of the former to the nominee but for laying plans for cooper ation in the presidential campaign.
 AIr. Underwood represents all that Mr- Bryan professed in the Baltimore conv ention to detest, the democracy of Morgan. Ryan and Belmont
 MT. Bryan toured the southern primary states last spring in opposi- ton to Underwood, whom he described as the purest type of reactionary democracy He, charged him with collision with special privilege and after the primaries were over MT Bryan hated MT. Underwood none the less that the latter had won in all the states where he had opposed him.
 Col Bryan could not consistently support d nominee for the presidency whom MT. Underwood supports, since in the Baltimore convention he could not support for the nomination a man whom the New York delegation had made it's second choice
 But MT. Bryan will probably not be called upon to embarrass himself. The indications are rather that he will he asked to efface himself in the present campaign. His presence in it would be red flag to the friends of Speaker Clark who are numerous, as the primaries disclosed.
 Governor Wilson if he believed that MT. Bryan would be handicap rather than a help would probably not hesi- tate to ask him t9 refrain from trying to help. His conduct in the case of Col. Harvey showed that he has no qualms about dumping what he be- lieves to be waste material
 Many leading democratic news papers have pointed out that Col Bryan could not be helpful We be- lieve that Governor Wilson already thinks so. Anyhow. his ostentatious cordiaity toward MT. Underwood may be regarded as an intimation to MT Bryan that his services are not e. quired.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

the stage, or tell how others play it giving a demonstration of how one looks after he has once properly played q game
 The final number is Sampson and Sampson. the gIadiators. Fighting with swords that strike fire and whirling dumb bells and fiery torches are q part of their work. This is followed by feats of strength that are worth witnessing Both the man and woman jugglc . hundred pound bar bell (not the sort that calls the man wit hthe white apror however, and finally Sampson does ( similar stunt with the bar bell. stand ing on his partner who assumes tn, attitude of human bridge. sam, show toright and it is worth seein. twice
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK. July 1.-The most noteworthy feature of today's stock market was that up to the last hour ii bade fair to mark the smallest total of transactions in more than d month, and the dullest day of the year Prices were at first inclined to go lower. but later practically all losses were repaired and many net gains of material value were estab- lished The early weakness of Amer ican stocks was attributed to foreign influences. London sending over a range of quotations which were un- der yesterdays close. U. $. Steel was the heaviest abroad. the selling being associated with fears of an ad- verse report by the Stanley commit tee Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific Illinois Central and Amalgamated Copper also bore marks of moderate European liquidation.
 If the home market had any actual impulse it was again found in the crop situation, all news dealing with agricultural conditions being of an encouraging tendency.
 Bonds were more steady today with total sales of par value of $2,126,0o0 C. s. bonds 4s coupon. registered off quarter per cent.
 METALS
 Copper quiet. standard 16.75 to 1725. Tin, weak; lead, spelter and antimony. firm; iron steady un~ changed
 AmaIgamated. 215: Smelting, 2: Santa Fe. 1O8$s; St Paul, 1o25s New York Central. 115; Pennsylvania. 1233s; Reading. 165; Espee 110; U. 1677s, Steel 69k; preferred 1117s; Silver 60Ss
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
THE EM SS

Pictures. pictures and more pictures at the Empress. There will be new program tonight and it is expected it will be 6 good one, though the films will not arrive until this morning and the names cannot be announced. Judg ing from the regular service however there neeG be no fear of disappointment in what will be furnished. Also Emil Spatz will be there as usual with a new illustrated song which will surely please.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
Protector Of a Trust


 The resignation of Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner of corporations, and the simultaneous announcement of his purpose to take ar active part in the campaign of Mr Roosevelt wll further enlighten the country as to the character of the coloners support
 We may dismiss from consideration such supporters as Little Ben Lind sey. Governor Hi Johnson. Frank Heney, Senator Dixon and other dwell lers in the Cave of Adulam. Their motives are many and varied.-dis- appointment, love of the spectacular hatred If Taft and personal humilia- ton. Their attitude is unimportant and without significance
 But the announcement of the pro gram of MT. Smith adds to the sig nificance Of the activity of another class of Roosevelt's adherents, com prising the McCormicks. George w Perkins and others affiliated with the Harvester Trust or the Steel Trust
 MT. Smith was member of the Roosevelt administration and also member of the tennis cabinet" whose influence over MT. Roosevelt was far greater than that of his official fam fly. MT. Smith now finds that the seeds of progressivism have been ger minating in him since those happy days of the tennis cabinet" and. now that they have begun to sprout he would betake himself to the more fructifying atmosphere of the new party. Those who have been following the public record of MT Smith had not been led to suspect that he was strong for the people" He had been regarded as the faithful friend and protector of the Harvester Trust du- ring the latter period of the Roosevelt administration.
 In the late pre-cOnVentiOn campaign it turned out that he had written an official letter to MT. Roosevelt recom- mending that a contemplated prosecu- ton of the Harvester Trust should be abandoned The letter, of course. was purely formal. There is no doubt that the subject had been thoroughly can vassed in the meetings of the tennis cabinet and that the course suggest ed by MT. Smith had been fully agreed upon
 The letter was not made public but there was no prosecution of the trust. The clamor of indignation at the in- activity of the government in the matter of the most hated and in defensible of the trusts was drowned in the coloners loud and continued de- mand for that indefinite thing called the ''uplift," for civic righteousness and for the betterment of the people. The existence of the letter was made known only three or four months ago when President Taft all Iuded to it in d speech, replying to
  charging that predatory wealth was supporting the president and shaking in it's boots in terror of the colonel q am," he shrieked, the only man the trusts fear"
 1 At that time MT. Roosevelt resented the publication of the letter as a breach of etiquette and the publica- i tion of it is said to have precipitated the withdrawal of MT. Smith from President Taft's cabinet In their re- sentiment, both MT. Smith and Colonel Roosevelt took an untenable position If the letter was not a righteous one it ought not have been written and if l it was an unrighteous one it ought
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
lime Will Not Heal

Time Will Not Heal
 Usually time has a benumbing in fuence upon grief but it is not al ways so. The members of the demo- cratic machine who think that the people will forget that they have been deprived of an election next Novem- Der will find themselves mistaken. The people will remember the ma chine and pehaps all the beneficiaries of the supreme court decision against the election.
 We speak 6f the democratic ma chine and we wish to be understood not to be speaking of the democratic party for the indignation among the democrats is more intense and wide spread than among republicans. whose interest in the matter was not gen eraIy acute Most of them could see no political advantage in an election next fall though they believed that d failure on the part of the democrats to hold one would furnish excellent campaign material two years hence.
 But there is much more soreness among democrats outside the admin istration clique than we had expected would result from the successful eff forts of the clique to continue itself in power Naturally, among the sore ones are gentlemen who put aside their ambitions last fall with the ex- pectation of gratifying them next fall. A one year term possessed few attrac- tions. c. if they could have looked into the future and read the decision of the supreme court six months later what d scramble there would have been. There is another class, com posed of democrats and republicans who thought themselves apathetic re garding a November election but since it has been denied them they feel that they have been made the victims of an outrage.
 The more they consider the su- preme court decision of which the supreme court is d beneficiary to the extent of $30OOO, the more they are inclined to look upon the decision as d judicial enormity Within the last converts in Phoenix alone from the ranks of conservatism to the proposi- tion for the recall of the judiciary, Some would even go so far in this case as to accept Mir. Roosevelt's more advanced proposition for the recall of judicial decisions. It is certain that Monday will add hundreds of votes to the proposed amendment restoring the original recall provision to the con stitution
 The day following the decision, there were suggestions, mostly jocu- lar. for circumventing the supreme court. and the clique by circulating petitions for the recall of the state officers and the members of the Iegis- = lature. Yesterday. the suggestion, not as to all the state officers but as to some of them, was more seriously dis cussed. The court, at present is be- yond the reach of the recaliers.
 Messages from Florence, Tucson and Prescott state that the wave of demo cratic indignation is sweeping high Ii was charged that in order that a small group of men might be made secure in office for two years longer than the period for which they had been elected. the democratic party in Arizona had been put in peril.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

The decision of the supreme court will have a bad effect on aspiring citi- zens who had booms already to spring for some office. They will be com pelled now to hire wet nurse to keep them alive until 1914" says an administration organ This ought to be soothing salve for the sore spots of several democratic citizens we have in mind.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

to have been exposed. If it had been written in the interest of good gov ernment and the people there could he no objection to the publication of it Anyway. it was public document and the people had right to know its contents
 They know now, or ought to know that the forces of the Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust are soldly massed behind MT. Roosevelt They ought to know that the interests of those trusts cannot be identical with the interests of the people
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

Will the election held in this state November next for a representative in congress and presidential cleo tors be a special election or a general election? If the former, it will be the first one ever held in the history of the United States. If the latter, may it be regarded as a state election at all?
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

sizzling, consolation find; when cold 1 mind. When the blizzard comes cavorting the polar realms there, l don't go around a-snortng in spasm of despair. Long ago l time the weather changed; if Wted collar, 1 would though deranged; if my peary got frosted, would rant with fell intent till
 exhausted diaphram bent
 Then I down reaching this decision Cussing will change the relieve the who fries Kicking will stop unruy tanrums of the wnd and the weather, speaking truly, merely is d O m mehinks I will hereafter the climate she greeting all her freaks with laugh ter handing Since 1 reached conclusion weather troubles all it's bother and confusion make your uncle With ly all the weather hits the spot; every dandy,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TcLEpo. !

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TcLEpo.
 LUCAS COUNTY. Ss FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senoa partner of the firm or F. J. CHENEY x Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK !. CHENEY, Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of December. A. D.. 1886. A. w GLEASON. l NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. c Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
NATURALLY so,

How ia it that so much money is made in this fortune telling business ?' Because it is by it's nature a busi- ness of prophets"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

about the time the fragrant weed begins to breathe it's healing balm upon and beast. Hay fever is mistaken hard cold by anybody who has it when good It is usually introduced by series of syncopaed which sound like feeding dy
 namite to goat, and is accompanied by lame back
 pains the chest, hardening the arteries the
 knee joint and extreme lassude everywhere the and the territory abutting thereon Hay very disCouragng effect upon the smell,
 lowers mans vitality until he cant distinguish of hehoropc extract from rich cabbage Many has been seized sai- glands by the hay fever, while
 quet table, and had his appetite null to such extent that he couldn't tell mburger sandwich from cream puff. There
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury building Los Angeles. California;.
 BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

a  q offer
  to q
  is snohn that
 
  of the but if
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
Hay Fever
By HOWARD L. RAIN

Y is a his las to IS andt is
 -mt seNes mann
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

a Whe is cold or ho
 s%s. sss.sssA ssAST a"a Adam. ss (Nao. Z1ano,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18
The Weather Again
By WALT MASON.

consolation fnd when cold is retan
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. SIP.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

HOUSE - VuIcanizing a Spe- ciaIty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal
 Tires. J. R. Ramsey. Prop, 341
 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

gram Oils and Greases Tires and tubes vulcanized Overland 1103- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-18

A Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. N Repairing of all kinds. Third Us and East Washington streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-30
WHEAT MARKET
IS WEAK TODAY
REPORTS FROM NORTH DAKOTA
ONE OF THE CAUSES; CORN
OFFERINGS LIGHT.

Chicago, July 29-North winds COOL
ing and drying the fields where damage
was threatened from black rust made
the wheat market turn weak today.
me plague was reported at a number
or new points, especially in North Da-
kota, but there were no assertions that
actual harm had been done. Favorable
harvest advices from Russia counted
also against the bulls. Moreover 1t was
said that the yield in Kansas might
reach a total of as much as 00,000,O00
bushels. Opening prices were unchang-
ed to u Y lower. September started
at SO to 93h, loss Of " OK to y @ y
and declined to 92Bc.
Assertions that rust was becoming
quite general in the Red River valley
brought about a rally. Export sales
helped the rise. Closing prices were
firm, 81 @36c net higher at 941sc.
Owing to the fact that offerings
! were unusually light. corn prices ad-
showed much activity on the buying
side. Sept opened non off to like
amount up at 651s to 651a and mounted
to 66h@66Ac.
Dry weather demand to the tasselling
grain southwest occasioned still
further advance. The close was strong,
IN @1Sc net higher for Sept. at 66%c.
oats received opposing influences
from wheat and corn. AS result the
market seemed unable to make much
Roadway In either direction. Septem-
Der started unchanged to Nc down at
32h to 33 and reacted to 33h@33Ac.
Packers were credited with support
ing provisions. First sales ranged from,
2hc lower to 21Rc up with September
delivery $18.25 for pork, $10.S2h for
lard and $1,000 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-30
MCLAUGHLIN AND.
BUNDY BATTLE TODAY

Lake Forest, ILL.,, July 29.-Two
Californians, Maurice Mclaughlin
and Thomas Bundy we're scheduled
to contest here today in the challenge
round of the tournament Of the West
ern Tennis association. Mclaughlin
is the title holder and Bundy won the
right to challenge by defeating F. G.
Inman OF New York in the finals Of
the tournament Saturday.
Mclaughlin recently won the east
ern championship in singles and with
Bundy is to representative the Pacific
Coast in the national doubles tourna-
ment which is to begin at the Onwent-
sia club courts here tomorrow. Other
entries in this competition are Walter
IT. Hayes and J. H. Winston Of Chi
csgo western champions; VIM. J.
Clothier, Jr., Of Philadelphia and Geo.
P. Gardner, Jr., of Boston, eastern
champions; G. Y. Smith and Nat
Thornton of Atlanta, southern cham
pions.
Finals in this competition are SEIZED
uled for Wednesday and 1t is expected
that the winners will start at once for
the east as they will be entitled to
meet Little and Touchard, national
champions, at Newport on August 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-30

st., Paul MINI, July 27.-one year
ago Mike Gibbons scratched his head
and asked himself if there wasn't an
easier way to make a living.
He had been working for four years
at the tinsmith's trade, and at last
was able to command salary of
$3.50 a day. He was working In the
Great Northern shops In this city.
He had wife and baby to take care
of, and he found that 1t took every
cent he could raise to keep the family
together. This explains why he
scratched his head and asked the
question above mentioned.
A year has passed and during that
time Mike Gibbons has learned that
there Is much easier way for him
to earn a living than by sticking
around the Great Northern shops.
When he counted UP his money the
other day he found that he had some
$4,000. All this he has saved UP In
the last nine months.
OF course everybody knows In a
general sort of way how Gibbons
made his money He went into the
boxing game, and found himself to
be such q whirlwind that before he
knew 1t he was the undisputed well
terweight boxing champion Of the
world.
Last October. in company with his
manager, Eddy Reddy. Gibbons left
for New York to see II he couldn't
get into the eastern fight game. The
pair carried in their jeans enough
filthy lucre to get them to New York,
and also to get them back to st. Paul
again in case things didn't 60 their
way In Gotham.
Before journeying to New York
Gibbons had participated In some little
scraps back In the west. They didn't
amount to much, though. Jimmy
Clabby and kid" Broad, whom he
met, we're easy.
Hence 1t was some chance the two
westerners took when they went east.
Gibbons was almost untried. He
might be good, and then again he
might not. He had an idea that he
was all right.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-30

I Gibbons notion was correct The
eastern invasion proved big sue
cess. thanks to the undying deterni-
nation of Manager Reddy.
The first fight was staged and
brought about Gibbons victory.
Seeing something out Of the ordinary
run OF fighters in Gibbons the pro
moters offered Reddy other matches.
Again Gibbons won and then the
fighting world began to askwho IL
this Gibbons?
The st. Paul lad has beaten them
all and today he stands alone in his
class. His name has been chiseled
into the oficial slab in the boxers
hall Of fame and the city OF St. Paul
has been well advertised as q result
OF his achievement.
Never for minute has Mike Glib.
bons allowed his success to swell his
head. He Is the same quiet, unas-
Stunning lad he was before resigning
his job as hammer wielder in the
Great Northern shops and II any
change in noticeable, 1t is to his cred
| 1t. The champion Is one OF the many
athletes Of the present day who live
clean lives. He has never used To-
bacco In any form and has yet to
take his first drink Of liquor.
When pressed for figure on his
savings since entering the eastern
ring last October. Gibbons confessed
that he had laid aside something like
100000. He is at present building 4
home on Como boulevard facing the
lake, that. when finished. will cost
him $4,000 and he also has purchased
Velie automobile which he asserts,
was brought into the family ring for
the enjoyment OF his wife and babies
| II really enjoy the boxing game"
said Gibbons, "but do not intend to
give up the work until beaten. I
hope to accumulate about 800, 900, and
then will retire. II possible, I will
quit a champion, but, II beaten in the
near future. will set my mark at
100000, and. II possible, will set
aside that amount before retiring
from the ring for al time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-30
NO DECIDED CHANGE
IN THE TEMPERATURE
Weather Bureau Forecasts Moderate
Fall in Temperature Today to be
Followed by Another Rise.

Washington, D. c.. July 29.-Pres-
sure distribution over the northern
hemisphere indicates that the coming
week will not be one Of decided tenn
perature changes over the United
States.
Warm weather." says the weekly
bulletin from the weather bureau,
will continue in the south and the
southwest, and q moderate fall in
temperature today over the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi and
the Missouri valleys will be followed by
anothe rise Tuesday and Wednesday
and by little change there after. It
will be warmer today over northeast
ern districts, but no unusually warm
weather is expected during the week.
It will be cooler in the extreme north
west BY the end of the week.
There will be showers today
from the southern upper lake region
and the upper Ohio valley eastward
into New York and New England, fol-
lowed by generally fair weather during
the remainder Of the week, while in the
west and southwest fair weather will
prevail. In the northwest showers are
probable toward the end Of the week. In
the south generally fair weather during
the first half Of the week will be fol-
lowed by local showers during the sec
ond half"