davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Representative Martin of Colorado
wants an investigation made as to
the corporations with which federal
judges have been affiliated prior to
their appointment as judges. He
said:
The impression is very general
that the decisions of the federal jul
dietary during the past thirty years
have very largely favored the big
business interest, and the impression
is almost if not quite as widespread
that this judicial trend is due to the
anteccdents and training of the class
Of men who make up the federal jul
dietary; in other words, that the bulk
Of them graduated from corporation
law Offices"
In order TO put his views into eff
feet, Mr. Martin has introduced a res
olution requesting the President to
furnish Congress with the corporate
connections of "all federal judges APP
pointed during the last thirty years =
The West Virginia members of Con-
gress are getting the Speakelship
habit Every one Of them has been
called upon frequently to act as Speak
er pro TEN and as such to preside over
the House. Mr. LittIepage was the
last West Virginan called upon for
this purpose and was selected by
Speaker Clark to take his place in
the House for several hours while the
naval appropriation bill was under
consideration. Mr.. Littlepage as we'll
as the other members from West Vir-
ginia has learned to preside with ease
and fairness and there has not been a
time when any of the West Virginia
members occupying the chair got in
to any kind of parliamentary tangle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

seniors at Rutgers Col
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
Mission Society Departure

The meeting of the Episcopal Gen eraI Board of Missions in Chicago
 during the week of February IIth.
 marks departure that may be counted historic. Complaints of mis- sionary societies that they are local to New York. and dominated by ;he east go along with similar com plaiuts in business and politics. Es- pecially has the Episcopal Bishop If
 Chicago been critical in his sttitud /, toward the society in his own church. it's alleged eastern domination. and
 its lack of interest in problems of the great cities of America. Largely be- cause of his influence. and the influ- ence of other leaders. including Bish- op Gailor of Tennessee. Bishop Spal- ding of Utah. and Bishop Edsall "f Minnesota. the management of the
 society itself was wholly remade d year ago
 The Episcopal Board of Missions.
 doing both home and foreign work. handles little more than Sl.oo".o1o wear It has four principal meet
 ings a year. with monthly meetings Of committees For ninety years. oI since its organization. all of its meet ings have been held in New York. Now one of thu. four principal mee:- ings of the year is to be held in Chi cago. Practically the full membership plans to attend. and most of the principal members are l." speak 1t meetings of men. preach on Sundays. and pay visits to Episcopal institu- tionS. The event is to be made 2: great one in all cities near Chicago.
 Congregationalists. Baptists. Dis ciples and Lntherans take their chief meetings To various cities Tine Episcopal church does the same with it's general convention. Some others have long done so with their mis- sionary meetings. Now the Episcopal church gives way to that demand Insurgency i'm religious bodies is held to be the cause and greater np- tionaliza ton of missions to he one pi the probable results.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
CHAMBERLAIN
 WILL LECTURE
Scenic California Will be Subject of Address at the Adams School Tonight By One Familiar With tie Subject.

Arthur II Chamberlain of Pasadena will deliver lecture tonight in the Adams school house auditorium. on the subject of Scenic California. with particular attention Co the Yosemite valley Mir. Chamberlain is said tO be an entertaining talker and a widely travelcd man. one who can interest all who hear him The lee turc k Co ho given chiefly for the benefit Of the picture fund of the city schools. more specifically to by frames for the pictures thlt were re- gently bought of the Bison exhibit. The lecture while Of interest to children will be equally as entertain- ing for their elders and it is hoped Mir Chamberlain will be given large audience An admission fee of 25 cents will h" charged.
 Mr Chamberlain is en route to St Louis where he expects to attend the annual convention of school superin- tcndentS of the United States. Know ing of his intended visit east the Phoenix school authorities arranged with him to deliver the lecture in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

g demand strong enough to elect q majority of the delegates to the republican national convention.
 There may be such demand and there may not be. As a matter of fact the news dispatches do not in dicate Mr. RooseVelt's nomination. To be sure the convention is four months away and only handful of delegates have been chosen as vet. But the significant fact k in places where there was every reason Mir. Roose- welt should have won. delegates have been chosen and instructed for Mir. Taft
 A matter of more interest than inn portancr is the defection of Clifford Pinchot from the La Toilette ranks. Mir Pinchot is sort of Pickwick in politics and is not to be taken with a great deal Of seriousness. IL will be recalled that in ohio he declared against Lat Toilette indorsement while in Massachusetts he was ard ently for it. Now he has cut l"oS" from La Toilette altogether. Pin chot has been nursing grouch ever since he was politically spanked by the president and fired from the gov ernment service for insuhordination. He somehow got the notion that he was a good deal bigger than his sur roundings and ii K natural |" his rather small mind that he could not take his reinstatement gracefully. IL iS hardly likely his support of La Toilette was ever in S"Ind good faith
 To summarize. the indications just now point unmistaNably [" the re- nomination of MT Taft. But. as al- ready noted. the convention is four months away and in the meantime We shall see what We shall see.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
Candidates in The Republi can Auto, Gold and Trip Contest Have One More Day to Vote on the First Special Prize.
SECURE THE VOTES
 WHILE THEY COUNT
The Busy Days Have Come For the Contenders for First Position - Votes Cast on 1st Special Prize Count on Big Prizes.

Has anybody here seen Kelly:
 Kelly is. rgurativcly. the man who promised to pay a subscription for you if you made a showing. Every candidate has an acquaintance who is a Kelly
 Have you seen him or her since you made your showing: Have they come across" with their promised subscriptions so that the votes can be turned in before 8 o'clock D. m. Wednesday Feb 2l to get in on the first special prize?
 1T not. why not?
 Now is the psychological moment to secure the subscriptions. Every body get together now and pull for your faVoritc
 To the favorite-ynu'vc got to have the subscriptions to get the votes. You need the votes to win the Mitchell Automobile. the big cash prizes. etc You've got to win tp make good and realize your own hopes.
 Continue to keep busy.
 The same brand of pluck which gave Custer the nerve to make his last stand is on tap today. Some people are using it to hold out against the importuninGs of spring laZiness Others are taking it as a tonic for heart and brain in the daily labors Contestants should be especially partial to this brand of pluck because it will. if exhibited in their actions aid them in winning race the honors of which are hith- erto unapproached in q newspaper circulation contest. The final stand is being made during the days which remain before the close. All of the thinking. planning and devising mp to this time has laid the foundation on which your candidacy must stand or fall in the end.
 If you have built well by conscien- tious and steady work. then you are free to hope for success. If you have neglected to put in as much work as was necessary mp to this time. q long enough period remains for you to in crease your activity and still erect to your ambition. each brick in which shall be a vote. the whole taking the form and size of one of the valuable awards which vou may win. Think victory and dream of winning by night. Then follow up your dreams in which some valuable ideas may occur toI you and see if your hope of winning can not be realized as The Republi- can knows it can be with proper effort continued to the close. MAR. 1, 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
Finances and Markets
.fSScciafcd Press DiSbatchI

.fSScciafcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK Feb. I9-Reading was the only stock leader to move today more than q fraction from last week $ prices. The stock under pressure. lost a point. but later made it up. The market moved with Reading. Prices were heavy early and outs were ire quent. In the latter part of the Scs- sion the list hardened There was no sign of awakening from the comatose condition nti which the market fell last week. Al the close quotations ha,l barely changed for the day. Pressure against Reading Was apparently due to bear selling and an idea that the supreme court was soon to render its decision in the anthracite case. With several other important cases pending. there was q disposition by the trading element to await word from Washing ton as To decisions in cases where most interest is felt. Copper stocks showed continued firmnesS. The rec put advance failed to attract large speculative feeling. owing to the belief the rise was largely manipulated. A  few inactive stocks moved more widely than the leaders American snuff dropped and Bethlehem Steel X {: St Louis Southwestern Central Leath CT preferred. Westinghouse. Macllay companies and General Electric were strongest. all rising point or more. Improvement in freight movements on western roads last week was reported. For the first half of February the gross earnings in many cases SHOW a con iderable gain This k due. mana gers stated. in large degree to congestel conditions which prevailed on north ern roads for some time owing to snow blockades. an,l Was expected to continue the balance of the month \ corresponding increase, however. it was stated. iS not looked for until there is change in general business conditions. Germany again borrowed money in this markc: and SS5n. 900 gold was engaged for shipment to south America. Bonls were dull and steady Total sales par value were s1.S940oo. Government bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
STOCKS

AmalgamateI. 657s Smelling. l4 |: Atchison, 1o37s; St. Paul. 1o4%4: New York Central. 110@s. Pennsylvania l22&: Reading. 156%. SoJthcrn Pa cific. los. Union Pacific. l6i F: Steel 60l4 do preferred. 10Si,: Silver. 59ss
 Standard copper was quiet. spot and futures were S14.00 Jo l4.13ie Ar rivals were fifteen tons Exports this month were l9.SSS Lead was quiet at t4 o0 to S4ln
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
TCESDAY.............FE FEB. 70.
The Nomination.

The situation with respect to th, republican nomination for th. presi- dency has cleared materially during the past several days. It is generally conceded that the I.aFollette boom has utterly collapsed and that noth- ing short Of political miracle can land the Wisconsin insurgent a win her. The candidacy of Cummins. ot Iowa. has never been taken seriously and it's utmost effect will he to give Senator Cummins control of the Iowa delegation for trading purposes. So the only persons left to consider are MT, Taft and Mir Roosevelt It is hardly conceivable that any other man will appear on the scene at so late d day who could make anything like a Formidable showing
 But there is efidence of rapid clearing of the situation with respect to the contest for the nomination Republican papers generally have talk en the same stand as that taken hy The Republican. They have given out the intimation that they are ready to stand by the successful candidate so there will be no SIlking in the tents no matter which man wins
 AS to Mr. Roosevelt's attitude no one need be in the dark. His latest utterance is contained in letters to republicans in West Virginia In these letters the former president says he will not seek the nomination. but he would not tie his hands by a statement which would make it diff cult or impossible for him to serve This statement is Illuminating in one particular at least. IL means that Mir Roosevelt does not take seriously his statement made in 1904 that under mo circumstances would he again be candidate" And people who may feel inclined to criticise Mir Roosevelt for inconsistency are reminded that he is not the first public man whose views have been changed with respect to a presidential nomination
 Mir Roosevelt has also said: If at this particular crisis with the particI- lar problems ahead of us at this particular time. the people feel that l am the one man in sight to do the job. then I should regard myself as shirking q plain duty if I refused to do il"
 Now. that declaration is probably plain enough for anybody. If there is actually a demand for Mir. Roose- velt's nomination he would certainly heed the demand. The only question is what would constitute a sufficient ly strong demand And there is only one way 10 look at that He means
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

When William J. Bryan made the first Of his numerous races for the presidency he was working for a salary of S100 month and was as poor as the proverbial church mouse. Now he is able to send his instruc- tions to congress by telegraph. And vet there are people who say poll tics doesn't pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Most certainly majority of the board of county supervisors have started out to manufacture good re- publican campaign material if they do not succeed in doing anything else.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
HOw'S This?

We orer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Han Cstarrn Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney for the last i5 years and believe him perfectly hon oraoe in all business transactions ana financially abe to carry out any obligations made by h!s firm.
 WALD:NG. krSNaN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O. Hslls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the system. Testimonials sent free Price .5 cents psa bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Yet you cant blame the democratic politicians for viewing the third term with the utmost alarm Roosevelt $ nomination would mean goodbye to democratic prospects, otherwise hope
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

'The following report of ;he Boston copper nareKt is furnished exclusively for The Republican by Logan X Bryan. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Anyway. Governor Woodrow Will son has demonstrated his ability tn keep mum. which is a rarity these dc yS.-(;alVeston \evS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Entered the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

An evangelist says it costs eight York as it does in Atlanta. The answer (from the New York point of viewD is so obvious that it is useless to suggest it-ClevelanG Plain Deal CT
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

However. there are forty-twp gov ernors who have not vet declared in favor of the nomination of the col onel.-Providence Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Harmon got off with an even breal but the weight he is carrying is tell ing. and he will do well to finish 1T the moneN.-Pensocola sentinel
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Exclusive Morning Assc lated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

lHt hRlLUhA RtPUbllCAh
 Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year.
 & w. HIGLEY,
 President and Manager.
 CHARLES A STAUFFER,
 Business Manager.
 CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW.
 Editor.
 c S. SCOTT,
 City Editor
 ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG.
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning Assc lated Press
 Dispatches. Office. Corner Second and Adams Sts. Entered the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona
 TELEPHONES: Consolidated d--.-....-......... Main 4' Overland, Business Office. 422 Overland, City Editor. iS3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily, one month, in advance. ...s .75 Daily. three months. in advance. ? 100 Daily. six months, in advance. 1 90 Daily, one year, in advance ..... 500 Sundays only. by mail. .....-.... 2. .5G By carrier, daily, per month. .75 Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONES: Consolidated. ed............. Main 47 Overland, Business Office. 422 Overland, City Editor. 4SS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Governor Stubbs saws he is sur of Roosevelt. But who is sure o Stubbs.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20
SC|ssORED WIT

The Harmon boom seems to have struck a pocket of dead air-Los An geles Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

Tillamn is likely to lose time oi two out of his pitchfork if he tries to thrust it in Colonel Watterson.- Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-20

ETA CLIFFORD YOUNG. Society Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20

| Then a few children came.
Soon the seeds began to sprout
and a new element entered this
little Colony, enthusiasm.
The enthusiasm spread and
more children came. Soon the
two acres were filed with vege-
table plants, flowers for the gar
den, and feed for the livestock of
the farm.
1.-THE result obtained by the
university in this work." said
Professor Stebbins, "has aroused
great interest in movement that
perhaps In another generation
will entirely solve such economic
conditions as the high cost of liv-
ing, corruption in representative
government and political oppres-
sion.
THE children become deeply
interested in their individual COM
munities and what they do makes
lasting impression on them.
The exercise they get out of the
work Is healthful and invigorat-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 20.-A
practical demonstration to prove
that school children, If given a
chance and proper instruction,
will take a keen interest in back
to the soil'' movement, and that
they will be greatly benefited in
health and mind, has just been
completed by the University of
California which has closed its
Garden City,"
Over a year ago Prof. A. O.
Stebbins of the University of Cal
ifornia started what he called a
Garden City" temporary
branch of the university.
Its primary purpose was to
teach the principles of agricul-
ture. With the establishment of
125 garden clubs with an enroll
ment of 5000 members through
out the public schools of the state
the university feels that 1t has ac-
complished its purpose.
The school at first consisted of
two acres of tillaJble soil, some
garden rakes, and Prof. Stebbins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20

number of Irish emigrant girls
enter a boat at Queenstown for
America. Someone had told them
of the hats which were being worn
in this country and had sold them
lot of the most awful looking
hats possible. The morning they
embarked 1t was raining, and
these girls came on board with
streams of red and yellow and
green running down their faces
and over their skirts. Here and
there a colleen looked trim and
neat with her plaid shawl tied
over her head, but the others, In
trying to be something they were
not, had become pathetic carlca-
lures.
There is more real beauty in a
plaid shawl tied over ones head
than in cheap, flowered hat
which will spoil at first wearing
in sun or rain.
When you buy your fall hat, re-
member that 1t probably will
have to be worn in some bad
weather and let it be of such ma
terial that the weather will not
affect it much
JUST ONE LAST WORD:
You can gain the reputation
of being very well dressed il
you apply Miss Tarbell's rules
when you buy your clothes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20

Nance ONel born in Oakland, CAL, In 1875.
The pink beads, commonly called
petals
Presidents n
Hayes Garfield Mckinley
Civil
Alpha medical fraternity membership
of 1000. 1t founded at Dartmouth in 1888.
University Colorado silver
Mount Hoyokes color blue; Cornes canelian white
shave the bareheaded, BOTH the
good, although a tendency hair.
Dunn Co.. Bradstree whose addresses in the city
small fee 1t best consult them, they reliable
effectua1 destroying
at
the orifice Immediately closed with a cod earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20
CAUSE OF FLAT FOOT

Tight shoes are one of the
chief causes of flat foot, as they
are of all other foot ailments.
Occupations in which 1t is neces-
sary to move about a few steps
on the feet slowly are another
cause.
The physiological reason Is that
the long arch bone of the foot has
given away under pressure.
Flat foot can he cured to a de-
gree at least. There are two
methods. The easiest and quick
est is to place inside the shoe a
carefully nodded arch which Is
made out of metal and does not
look unlike broad shoe horn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20

Women have been genuine,
full-fledged citizenesses for near
ly a year In California now with
the right to vote and otherwise
engage in matters political to the
full limit allowed men folks. But
while the number who are par
ticipating in elections as voters
Is steadily increasing, women are
not showing any great eagerness
to capture political office.
Out of rs candidates running
for nomination as state senators
and assemblymen and superior
judges at the approaching prim-
airy election in San Francisco, but
four are women. And these four
are all socialists. earnest workers
in the ranks of the socialist party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-20
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN

This, If properly fitted by an ex-
pert, will relieve the pain which
comes with broken arch. II will
mako walking comfortable and
so give the weak muscles a chance
to build UP. The best way is TO
begin with a rather low metal
arch and increase its height as
the muscles tune up to their pro-
per standard and position.
The other way Is to take a
series of exercises including skip
ping, dancing, rising on tiptoe,
bending the ankles in and out.
etc. This should be combined
with proper food, plenty of fresh
air and sleep. 1t Is q longer
method, but its results are more
permanent.