davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-05-25
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
o. ENJOYABLE PRoPKRTy IN THE CRY
OF New IBERIA,
THE CORPORATION Of New lem 4
VRRsUs
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

By virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the Constitution and
laws Of the State OF Louisiana, l
will sell at the front door of the
Court House in which the Civil
District Court of the Parish of l.
IBERIA il held, within legal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at II
O'Clock a. m. on,
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1912.
and continuing each succeeding
day until said sales are completed,
all immovsble property on which
taxes are now due to the corpora
ton Of New iberia, to the New be
ria Southern Drainage District, and
to Special Railroad Tax Fund, to
enforce collection Of taxes, asses
sed in the year below specified TO-
gether with interest thereon from
the ist Of November, 1911, at the
rate OF per cent. per annum, un-
til paid, and all cost.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due
py each on the assessment of said
year and the immovable property
assessed to each, and to be offer
ed for sale, is az follows. to wit !
ACHEY, Abraham :. =. -. 30 e.
Bounded north by Robertson
south by Laughlin; east by Hop
kins; West-----
Bounded north by Robertson
south by Laughlin; east by
Laughlin; west by Hopkins.
ARNOLD, William =. :, -. ...2.as
Bounded north by Fleet; south
by Bank Ave-; east by Sophus
west by Henshaw.
BOUTTE, Maria Louise. - ...2.o3
Bounded north by Center: south
by Bernard; east by Vital: west
BROCHETTE, Mike .-.G-.- :. $50
Bounded north by Providence !;
south by Guillot; east by Street /;
west by Fondal.
BROuSSARD. Evrard--- =. ..-.-I5.6
Bounded north by ViatOr; south
by Center; east by Broussard !;
west by Miguez.
BROUSSARD, Julien, -. =. lilo
Bounded north by Bragg; south
by Howell; east by st. Peter;
west by Moss.
BROWN, r. A.. =. :. =. :. :. :. es
Lot 5 Block Is Lewis addition.
BONNET, Randall. :: -..1.a5
Bounded north by Bonnet; south
by 'Bonvillain; east by Bonvil-
lain; west by Dale.
'UTIER, Est Jessie. :. :. $50
Bounded north by Lourd: south |
BY R0zier; east by MurdOck !:
west by Bernard.
UTLER, Madcline..s >. :. .....2;S3
Bounded north by Lot 8; south
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-05-25

Many ~" h"Ialr4 +" Ill" view
that the flooded district VIII IL
lid oi the cattle ''rl>s and the h"'i
veeViI II this proves correct Ia"
owe, flow Will not prov" ~ nulni'
tisatcd III. III" damage done,
however. viii doubtless prov" y
higl, plce tor all the good II VII
M,ug.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-05-25

Don III. recommendation ~
Vi. J j k'nper, fiNIl ehGin'tt
vi Franklin. and along he NJ" s.
of he plan proposed hN bun, he
ends OF BE- lrN.n II The in,rass :.
rreNauss have been secured and
their further washing away has
been arrested. but not till h
c,evasse bad attained \ width Of
$500 feet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-05-25

Get your JOB pRlNsEI Nc
At the IRHa AN Office.
u. +. Mlhs.ARD. fropr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-05-25

child can't get strong and 70
bust while intestinal worms eat
away its vitality 10 give the
child a chance TO grow these par
asites must be destroyed and ex-
PEELED. WHITES CREAM YER
MIFtGE is guaranteed to remove
the worms, it also puts the vital
organs ih healthy, vigorous con
dition. Price 25c Der bottle.
SOLD BY ESTORGE DRUG GO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-05-25
Az II VI

M tno Corporate p4st o f
co. Tofailon eball Il. >==t .u 4..
csorrjeMd bN a iIoafI a IN
rDCtora. osfit Of Uhr#a u4# n
NJ least one ahttc Of tb, rlJtn.
%touiy thereof thst tp I,.#,",sf n
annually or ht" til,t Nlondpz ut
Mas ~ each ycpl -al sh bum
shall 80 rs halIot II tho afuse ol
said Corporation llndef the aIPs
virinn of on, commissions - l,
appointed Nv the i'roai'lcm .Ci
share of stock shall rHittlo 10
owner To ono vote ~ i.raor, oH tr
PROXY, and the maiority ct pat,r
cast shall el"Ct Any Nacaurl Co.,
curing among the directors Nh.
i, ath, resignation or oth,tHt
shall he filled ~ rlcctinn tor the
- maiuicr Of the y"af W tine ~
naming directors. ~ tallUtr IT,
elect nrn..tots ON the date a6oE.
specified SHAH not disrulye m
Corporations, hut tho directors
then ity office shall remain ID ~
lice until their successor ~.
elected. and thcy shall ~ soon Il
pos III" cause an election to H..
ha III rs above provided IhrCf .ir
1sctofq shall constitute i tuo0r.
for tho transaction OF business. aud
rs" Board OF Directors sha'l aE
the'r first meeting following thtr
annual election. elect one oi tholr
number tp he President. aud "a.
other TO bc Vice President. auet q
third "a be Secretary and Treas
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance. OF the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Ines Spain was
maid OF honor and DIR. II. II. Van
Tuyl was best man. The ribbons
were held BY the little Misses Anna
and Elsa Van Tuyl, nieces of the
bride. The house was prettily decor
ated in autumn flowers and foliage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempton will make
their home In Minneapolis.
o.
The civic luncheon of the conserva-
ton committee OF the Twentieth Cen
fury club. announced for Thursday
noon In the Century building. has
been cancelled owing to the Detroit
Board OF Commerce function at the
same hour for Miss Jane Adams. The
housing reform committee of the
club, cooperating with the temporary
organization committee OF the pro-
posed Octavia Hill association. held
an open meeting. Wednesday after
noon, In the Century building. The
Rev. Eugene r. Shipper gave talk
on the late Miss Hill and her life
work.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10
SOCIAL and
/. PERSONAL

Mrs. Edward H. Jewett. of Crosse
Pointe. and her mother, Mrs. j. II
Farwell, are in New York.
Liberty w. C. II. U. held an all-day
meeting, Wednesday, In the home OF
Mrs. d. g. Jones, No. 32s Kirby-ave
west.
Palestine lodge, f. & A NJ, will
give the first OF a series OF informal
dancing parties, Wednesday evening
insthe Masonic temple.
Detroit branch OF Collegiate Alum.
nae, which began the regular meet.
infs for the season, Saturday. will
meet again. Saturday. Nov. 2. in the
college club.
members OF the Detroit Institute of
SUence will 30 to Eloise. Sunday
Oct 10. the members OF the Ann Ar.
Dor Theological club to Join in the
outing which will be, probably the
last OF the season. The specimens
gathered will be shown In the regular
meeting OF the institute. Monday eve
ming, Oct. IA, in the Museum OF Arr
az wnic htime, o. A. Farwell will give
talk on Drug plants"
g.
Inc opening party OF the season.
uRder the auspices OF Detroit council
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

much sought-after by newspaper men
that she has grown TO be quite an ex-
pert at giving out interviews. She
knows what Is coming the moment a
reporters head appears at her dress
ing room door.
Yes, my name Is Dorothy Arm
strong and | was five years old the
ffth OF last March," she said. In an
swer TO commonplace query.
That's my real name. too, and this
boy Is my little brother. Ellis. That
man Indicating Mr. Rutan). is my
uicle-I call him Patsy and this is
my dear grandma, who travels with
U.s."
Having introduced the reporter all
around, Dorothy proceeded to tell her
visitor how much she enjoyed stage
life and asked him to stay to see her
act.
Next Saturday" she said, as the
visitor departed. I'm going to give
away pictures of me and my little
brother to all the children. and I'm
going to have them come right up on
the stage, too"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10
Child Actors Real
kids or Stage

Real kids" OF stage are Master
Ellie and Dorothy Armstrong, the
child prodigies appearing in the
Miles, this week. as the feature OF
Rutan's Song Birds" Down in their
dressing room and In their room In
the Pontchartrain are stacks OF toys
of every description. gathered In their
travels about the country. and every
night, before they go to bed, they are
allowed half hour to play with them.
Master Ellis most priced possession
is catching mitt. and he keeps the
stage hands around the Miles busy
playing catch with him In their leis-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

Knights OF Columbus, was held, Tues.
day evening. in Columbus hall. Up
wards of 500 enjoyed informal dancing
to the music OF full string orches
ira. These parties will be feature
of the social entertainments to be
given by the knights during the fall
and winter months. Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. Is. there will be a member.
ship banquet, in the club house, at
6 o'clock. k
Mrs. Katherine Oliver Mccoy, the
reader and interpreter OF Scotch
stories, books and plays, who Is to
give recital of "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" Friday evening, In the Gen.
fury auditorium, under the auspices
of the Detroit Equal Suffrage club,
during her stay in Detroit, will be the
guest OF Mrs. Ralph Ainsworth, No.
164 Ferry-ave. west Mrs. Mccoy Is
said to be possessed OF rare gifts as
an interpretative reader and to oc-
cupy foremost place In her profess
sion. For the recital. Friday eve
ming, the following attractive young
women will seat the audience: Mrs.
Marjorie Clark, Miss Edith Brother
ton. Miss Frances Clark, Miss Elmer
Campbell. Miss Phyllis Povah. Miss
Etole Chapman. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member OF the club
and at the door. Friday evening.
o.
A pretty. though quiet. wedding
was celebrated Tuesday evening, In
the home OF F. f. Van Tuyl, No. 80
Taylor-ave., when Mr.. Van Tuyrs sis
ter, Miss Ella B. Van Tuyl, was mar
ried to Andrew Judson Kempton. The
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

character OF Illona as that young wo-
mans serpentlike attributes. her love
OF life and color and gold. The color
eject IL or peculiar redrsu8gestive
OF smoldering IRE, and ga the silken
texture 10 woven a faint hint OF sold.
The lines are long and ciinging. with
the skirt slit up the sides 70 permit
freedom OF movement for one of
Illonas characteristics Is restless
stride. constant moving about.
Over the robe is worn wide scarf
OF gold material which is wound
about the body from throat to hem.
An eastern turban Of the same
material. with curling feathers rest
ing on the shoulder. Is worn with a
cloak OF Oriental magnilcence-bro-
caded velvet. In a rose design. loose
and rich and fascinatingly soft Mise
Fisher wears this costume throughout
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

ure hours. He is rabid baseball
fan and, Just now, IS pulling strong
for the Red Sox to win the worlds
series.
The local stage probably has never
been graced by more talented pair
OF youngsters than Ellis and Dorothy,
aged seven and five years, respective
II. Their singing Is remarkable. ages
cons idered, and the ease with whica
they carry themselves when before
the footlights is surprising. There
seems to be an utter lack of self
consciousness. SO common In child
performers. IL they were In their
own private parlor at home, their ac-
tons could scarcely be more natural.
Little Miss Dorothy has been so
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

she was Immediately booked for a
seasons tour OF the vaudeville houses
The United States consul In Pan
ANA Is one or the more prominent
characters In The Ne'er- Do-Well,"
Charles Klein's latest work for the
stage, which is TO be presented In the
Garrick theater. the week OF Oct. 21.
The part Is said to be ideally por-
trayed by Robert Fischer, VINO will be
remembered for his performances In
Shore Acres" and The Man OF the
Hour"
The unusual gown worn I'm The
Typhoon." by Florence Fisher, In the
role Of lllona, was designated by Mrs.
Giinager. the wife OF welI-known
artist. In II color, texture and swath-
Ing folds II is as much a part of the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10
He GREGORIAN


family
- Do GREGORIAN COMPANY, efs
q Hammo Building Telephone Cherry 1902
The Detroit times., 1912-10-10

Madame Olga Petrova, a celebrated
Polish artistic from the continental
music halls, Is making her first De-
troit appearance in the Temple thea
ter this week. Madame is versatile
and beautiful. wears striking gowns
and has personal charm. Nine.
Petrova came TO this country original.
ly 10 appear in the New York Felies
Bergere. but that enterprise failing
soon after. she was left without an
engagement. She played for a brief
time in The Quaker Girl" The lat.
ter part OF April she was booked I'm
the Fifth-ave. theater. New York. az
an ordinary turn, her name and place
on the program as inconspicuous as
|if she were not prominent European
artistic. The next night her name was
blazing down Broadway in electric
sign as the talk OF New York." and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

- - ~, ,,
b - tEllE ElElDlIlll WiL1 - -
80, - - Olca aiirloin1 o. aii-a
IN q ~ HuEnNll VoIi1 ~ ~ o.
~ ulrA11l q Ulauilg -Alli'llaal'
4 pllpaFarI1l . drive $500 oosllF
toos. g - naTfst. eoulelllB q
uha,alals dTuGIIi6 - O1eh11a ~
60 ~s G1Fy tt0umD1 e1lala'
uuIlh q - U1sDlEStlSa = ~
WsshS' tiBo.
- ~ ~ oons go ~ pllU1
.alhwl. h1.suag. usin - uI1ssl1 ~
uuhnahlnE b1rl1GIA uho1a - = -
IyAoall1llg Ag1la. - b1lR
~ nuaal oaOi UheuIu.lT clS
81 - uaF1ls walled Uu11laGl ~
nnmnGEh u1us Eo0ns IN ~ gTu1t
81 psos - ~ UOri1. have ba'n
nne q - Gnog ulaea8 o. - oo1liFy.
ms atuTy y e. 6 ah1oThl1g -
talu1l 80 ~ e hsEs 49, Ufiilan
. nagil Oulhan PhiliDA - - ~
~ M ~ IN .bai1fO OlDD1nel1g
- uwA ~ ~. nOls - sUEl1lor
b haualnl . liVS alhtsCt - - OlllT-
tallllg malDsR q Faa18 nss oellol.
80 b alrt ~ iuagiu1tioa g IL
Aetlon UFisoaF eoui1 ~ eFa11a . ~
Btcalial unsa Eripihs tn ~ truP
riErunu1nnsu8 naltPd = - ~ q
- -. A. - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

PAREERsuURG-FOlOgIlG q =.
OHuloI,ua iah9 h@a q LaalE On
Cn-Fstl go GlI11 lllllaty ~ VuIlIl-
81 alla-nnun. M JaUg -lln1nnE
'uaa - 10Y huTna1 Whan ~ 49,
~ i1li1aA IA ~ GI1tA ll'llga
Il ~ hs aGlsru1r1 = ~ GU
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tilfslv aGloF ~ ac1l1lll
n nellaslt OouIT81 lais b a.
uhaIaooa. ~ IN ~. q uhai eaIlS
- b = ~ do8nltaly tlnGl. - -
ell ~ DeTHls - - haula. - -
flna ~Mnl D1ClnlR - CDasllI
Liza . eGilris - Iloyl. q a.
coutie iuaEnaly ~ ~ eoDa8. -
TEN OlSllg ~ hllAlgS an1 l1ogo
via 1ll.lsnf oul1ge1 hlmlll9 ~ .
~ 1lVa. 81 Uls b8S - Olo g -
poi1lcll VisliA Nsuhas q 49,
80 ahas - giVs . eooaBuui hnsounl
q ~ aGniE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26
n Was = aEaaY e,tnsInAA

"A Merry ChIiStnas- 80 not -
~ pA1a1s - ~ poDla = FalIul.oli-
~ ~ - go oAonr UEgsanod
thIulrnlut ~ Chn.tnas dlT@1 ~
alys puSooGat n EunUnhI1ne1
UuEs nost bou1lilul - suun ~ pooE
~ nosey UlTe haldloy uaDHA-
bsFUA " ~ Uublie tdld s1lisilal
fhFough ~ ooiulnS q ths flDaa. ~
SalsstIou AuT. ~ olbeT ehafill
u9t.L d = d1Ibtill 3 shele = ~
city n u eountFy q ~ GiuP - Fail-
uoli ahieh slao4s ~ Chrian1s -
uauoA aha - ehaTtia1iy - FalEuolt
rs mu-ua q ilbsral giSinE Ui,h
"a our po1Dis- Lootiag uUoa this
chaanla 80 bulilo11 UtaDdUnlli
y ooula ~ - 1o1S % ~ nkilg q
FaiTnuht naluhanis WhO ~ ~ III
srl4s thsy ouul1 oEpect q haa1Ia-
nsEs - q e1lIlp . tuU nia51A
= pairiolB 80 ora GlGeriaE fTOn ~
OGscts q -ths n1Ining EflE. ~
Uhis nunher = - Guuan y Palr
u.ult thal y hGsasunly UoEIzg q ~
tn h - elnnocuoA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26
NATIONAL sTOeK co. MAD 30
XMAS BUSINESS At nRAnlo

TOuiEhi ~ EIeat UoIis1a ~ IT.
Angsi e ~ TIun. Un - ~ O1aEi1E
10 ~ Ord ~ ~ ~ baaa
ssoa - ~ eiiy U1Dllar UElol1 o,SUlill
.au4 ~ WitA gIuul GU1ulL ~ .,
|lu1llE ~ VElAly utIht = 4 WOn1
of llStosEy. . eouDaliul 1920 -
60 = GltuT nlI1l - -
.Sauans RiVur IN - - 81 81
|usuaiV Ullul1ls pE4s IN - ElgHl
sGlV - ~ hulg hnl1aD - OuD1lI
|avun Oarh nlIht nusa ~ - -
|uuut Valaois ulius OgF olUln aaay
y ~ poOullF UF8oo1 a1lINsliaa -
'a.s d1lllaa ~ - Ial1l8 nlIuhllll
|Oi FatFD0uG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26
- u MgToaeVoLl

uuNE9Tpsi- u1E1s
20 enDioys q ~ EI1ltilglal Illao1q
.WaEoho1sa. uho uaIl1as q 49,
Gtonua ~ SglaUly AEu,la1 49,
~ flusan1 ~. Uh1abs uaaGUu1a
.TaUa1.syula. 49, 0B'h,8 @yil1
Unrk. ~ uun1ErIlls - avn ~
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Halo1uF ~ tult allG1la1 Zen -
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malnlu1lla .GiElCG ~. H. "a nlnll
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hg - ~ Go1Da. tnGlGAi ~ > o.
thal - - bl1ly hall ~ llAaf -
- machina. Uhinh ~ bln 80 -.
s.1ts1. ~ OlWoa ulillulpa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

nu-'s Enuls,oa bolls ~ 49,
,ihuoa. 81 hun1. - ~ Sys,.
rognla1lD ~ hoU1ls - DDI0El
~ euDillla. -
DuaR bluns ~ pIrFuls e. slSl
So oouunrtisa. ne ~ uuY G
.k.rp flSn haEiag e1lE1nul.oa . -
|EssD - l.nss - GoE1It = . 80
holiihg ornS.;:oa. T18 = ~ 1lf1.
culIrn-ii-n-hstVl -. - l-alI,i l.elf
Illnua 49, = ~ aifsil 80 -
$780, hacIH El5 golf Beal
l-nrl 80 alolrls tl1s ~
rnpn. 49, $40 a.st1I G1lg - -
- Su-r lulr1 - uGl.s - 80
. - arIIln.of So 6l-l1llE OIull
80 - ~ - llH1r
- ns1 go -
DUlIA auIIII'il
$685.. @s HIuls - ~.
Fu.arEv aurhnD u1Gt ~ slgl
q thrult ~ l hsG- -
N'lirl - hIEA
~ - IlIrTI'Il,,, * eny ~ 81
- 1laT8 ~ O. Ea,Eullt -
ldtns lhlllE GAlllllul-
iNa- - Aull.,u lar.alE ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

TnG SIEoG o. UaIVGRSTTV
~ $500 q uuiusIItly cay =
~ ttlls - 80 e ~ noSt InisTusl-
~ UumllsoI sTeF wFiElll. ms p q
Tea q nslFiy ~ D1gss ~ siAnGy
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bano q IT, oou1tct. GllFFllg 3 the
synuaibsiic FUls e -DarlVF- Wiki
~ ~ thP authOr - - puhlioailol
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lus Csc q AmgFtea-- While tn
Lsuts pubiicailuas. Win circulliioos
ruaaiag - into tbe nilllonS have
basa UTuchn1. - ~ alUaya bsan -
pageuIly Vin1lollu1 = - ooUfiA. -
algaVs Gous8 ~ GD0l1g afllf e1en
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that hls sssT lived n 'his o. as
Gher enaatEy. o0taE iltJ q LOail
- youhg IA. UiEhnut nsshA. y =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26


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- 49, = - rIi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26
iEIlnVt - ElaL
aNcE YAAAsATA

TOXIC. Dos, SG-vAa aiuelut ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

- - -
'haF 80 D1l11 ~ lllllrlll.'
- - una r1una iInEllg = -
go q - ~ ln1ls ~ = CO
ua-ullg ~ o1a-ls q llsigI
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ura UCEtDa8 49, - -
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haalIh ~ o1ns VeA naatlIal o.
Auna osoIVt1ing = t1lE U1uw >,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

Ea Cl1l ~ nl oF bGE11i
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- loullna1 . ~ ala1o1uniIT. ul-E-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-26
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Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, writing his Autobiography in the July American Magazine. reports some ti.- terviews he had with President Tat whap the famous Payne Aidrich Tar if Bill of 1909 was under Considera- ton. Following is an extract;
 When the tarif; bill passed tbe house, therefore, aftcI being bitterly opposed by the house insurgents as the thoroughly bad me Isure that it was. I felt at liberty to call upon the president and talk with him 3lOut it. still had hope that he woulG Eeep faith with the people He agreed with me. on that occasion, that the bill was not compliance with plat form pledges, and he said distinctly that unless it were thoroughly over- hauled he would veto i'. l suggested 10 the president that it was plainly bis duty now to transmit message to congress making it clear tha' tho house bill was in violation of the [ pledges of the party and against the public interests
 "Wel. he said, "I don't much he Iievo in a president interfering with the legislative department while t I'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
Taft Was Emphatic On
 His Tariff Bill Views

doing it's work They have their re- sponsibility and ! have mine. And It they send that bill to me, and lt isn better bill than it is now ] will veto it.
 T suggested that if he remained ST. lent he would never find himself atie, after the record was made up. to turn about and fall upon congress with 2 veto. His answer came quick ana strong:
 You aud your associates m tAe senate % ahead, criticise the bH' amend lt, cut down the dGtio5-soo after t hard. 1 will keep track or your amendments [ will read eTeFy word of the speeches you make ana vhen they lay thel bill down before me. unless it complies with the pia'' form. | Uiil veto it
 And he drought his fist down on the desk with a thump to emphaaize the frmucss of tis purpose.
 "Very well, 1aid 'Mr President but [ predict tfat when it passes me senate it will be a far worse measure than it is now
 we'll he retorted will Sho" you
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

ufy the movement from within to abolish the body without feeling an admission tbat our iabors hare beon useless 10 the state: that there ap- pears to be TO public demand for such radical change in the form Of our state government: that we believe in the system of checks ard balances of legislative procedure as the oonstitu, tion now provides and which accords with the plan of the federal govern. nent and every state in inc Union; that it is revolutionary and undemo- cratic.
 The senators are right Arizona has adopted some good laws. and il has adopted some that were not SC good, but on inc whole the legisla 1 ture mas done remarkably well. There isn't anything they should be ashamed of unless they should abolish the sen ate. There is no call for such freai
 legislation and the state doesn't nee'
 Inc sort of notoriety it would receiv,
 fl this shculd he done The senat
 has it's duties to perform. 1T the pee
 pie should ever decide they do TO
 want the senate they will take th i matter up and act upon it. Until tn
 people say they don't want 1t, tn ! senators should be content to slio'
 the dignifed oody to remain. Poss bly,. however, the good democr' ? senators of Arizona were thinking , the republican United States senai 3 and feared the state senate, in tim i might be like that tsrih dodgir - crowd. If they meant that body ? Q will join in a movement for cham B making it democratic. but that's - far as re coult conscientiousl yso.