davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

It has come about in these latter days that whenever anyone says a word in favor of sanity and justice in business affairs, especially if these affairs have to do with corporate matters, he is at once branded q friend Of the 'speShul interests" This demagogy seems incurable. There may come time wten the surgeons knife will relieve the brain of the paretic demagogue. but that time is not yet He feeds on malice and hate He knows nothing of hoE- esty In his hanGs truth dies. Given a free hand. he vii! choose deceit anytime, even when there is nothing to gain. In his venomous frenzy he would wreck the prosperity of a state rather than one jot or tittle of his mildewing creed should fall
 The Republican stands neither for corporations nor against them. It does stand for sanity. IL cannot un- derstand why a man who invests q thousand dollars in stock certificat', should he taxed a higher rate than the man who keeps his money in Eis pocket or puts il into a partnership business. Nor can it understand why he should not have the same judicial ri,-I,t that investment. If there is any ar gument against these propositions. 'progressivism" has never advanced it.
 And here is q further fact. Blatant demagogy is always unsuccessful and generally dishonest It is not safe to trust your pocketbook within reach of the man who is always ranting about "thievery" The man who pratcs about another mans being owned" is generally owned himself; or if he isn't. it is because nobody would pay the price.
 It seems to this newspaper it is about time to apply a few principles of sanity and justice to these mat ters Business men are the same as other men minimizing agitation is doing this country more harm than anything else. Men haven't all gone wrong. The courts are as good as ever they were. and this country went along for l century and q quar- ter without losing any of it's hber- ties In fact, there is more freedom in the world right now than ever be- fore; just as there is more opp7r- tunity in the United States right now than in any other part of the world
 What is needed is q rest from the blatant and dishonest demagogy with which we are afflicted. There is too much quackery. Let us drop it and try tho rules of common sense.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
WAS FAMOUS PLUNGER
Walker Could Turn a Ten Dollar Bill
 Into Million.

J. Brandt Walker, Jhe Chicago plunger who amassed fortune of millions in Wall street during the 1907 panic. is dying. says a Chicago correspondent of the New YOrN TclC- graph. He is down and out-ill with tubercuioSis in some refuge O. the AdironGaCks, and with sheriffs Iepu- ties, armed with writs, hunting des- perately for what remnants of world - ly possessions he has left in New York and elsewhere.
 His friends say he is camped in
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

the Adirondacks, they will not tell where. fighting his last battle.
 The life of Brandt Walker reads like q romance It has been a gay one, and dotted with many periods If the extremes of poverty and pros perity. He is nearly 90 years old, and he has spent three fifths of his career dallying with 1he goddess of fOrune.
 Adversity to him was a mere in cident Money is easy to get if you keep at it." was his motto. and when a sudden turn in the maIket found his all swept away-for Brandt bet every cent he had when he had it-he would borrow and keep az plunging until he hai a foothold again. He had the happy faculty of turning a ten-dOllar bill into mil lion without mussing his hair or willing a collar.
 When things became too slow for Walker in Chicago. he went to New York. That was several years before the panic time
 The story of his world famed win nings on the short side of stoc~S in 1907 furnishes material for a splen- did bit Of fiction. From a stack of whit chius transformed into several thousand dollars in one nights sit ting at faro bank in Canfields in New York he ran the stake into the millions. selling Union Pacific anI other railroad stocks short. when these securities crashed down during that period of depression.
 summer home at Lakewood. N J., with elaborate furnishings and collection of oil paintings by old masters and sumptuous citE apart ments, were acquired with la"i.1 hand when Walker cashed m his ioi tune
 During the last big Jays of his stock market coup it is said his profits averaged $500,O00 day for week of exchange trading sessions. Five million dollars. all in cash, k said to have been q very conserva- tive estimate of his total winnings. But it all went. just as il came.
 'I had rather die poor man. sit ting on high stool and watching the ticker Walker once said. than be rich man lacking even single interest Co kseD him alive
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
The Prison Bill


 lt IS a great pleasure to commend the prison regulation bill recently introduced in the house by the Hon orable Harry Johnson, or this county. MT Johnson is progressive. He was formerly progressive hotel clerk and is now the progressive proprietor of a pool room. Both his previous and present employment has given him exceptional opportunities for studying the prison situation and his sturdy prOgressiveness is suffi- cient guaranty that his bill is all that could he desired
 The bill IS entitled An Act pro- riding for the punishment Of persons convicted Of crime, and creating a board of prison supervisors and the office of prison inspector in connec- lion herewith, and prescribing the powers and duties Of such supervisors and inspector"
 The first thing that impresses one when reading this bill is the beauti- ful ingenuity displayed in it's con- struction. It is really a work Of art A critical person might think he sees in il the delicate, insinuating hand of the governor; but knowing that Mir. Hunts sole present interest is the welfare of the people, and that he would never interfere with the work of the legislature, that idea is at once dismissed. But here are some of the features of the bill
 First, it creates q board of prison supervisors, composed of the gOver- nor, the superintendent of public in- structiOn, and the prison inspector, who are, respectively president, sec retary, and executive officer of the board The inspector is, for the pres ent at least, to he appointed by the governor.
 In the hands of almost any man other than Governor Hunt, this might be a One- man board It will be noticed that the governor himself is t member and that he appoints one of the others. If Gov. Hunt wanted 10 do it he could appoint a man who would always be relied upon to di his bidding; and as these two men could always outvote the other man. the board would be, 10 all intents and purposes, simply the governor But, of course, Governor Hunt would never resort to such practices. IL is simply pointed out that he could do so if he desired.
 There is, of course, some little eX pense attached to this office. Thirty six hundred dollars a year is allowed the inspector and actual and neces- sary expenses while away from home. That is about ten dollars a day, in of the free and unlimited type. The bill doesn't seem to say who shall de- eide what constitutes actual and necessary expenses.s but it does say they shall be paid monthly. It will be quite d nice little job for some worthy gentleman in need Of financial assistance. Moreover, the visits of the inspector will serve to break the already well shattered monotony of prison life. besides giving this official a fine chance to see the country with no expense to himself.
 The fact is also worthy of mention that the Honorable MT. Johnson has resorted to no halfway measures in drawing this bill. It gives the super visors control not only of all the state penal and reformatory institutions but over city and county jails, as well. The last named feature particularly ought to excite unbounded enthusi- asm.
 But that isn't all; indeed, the far
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
HIGH JUMP RECORD.
ASSOcidted Press Disbdfchl l

lHSS0ridted TFcSS DiSPdCHI
 STANFORD, March 29.-GeorSe Horine, 1913. broke the worlds run ming high jump record here today, clearing the bars at feet, 5 Is inches. The former record of fceT | 5-S inches WIS held ny NJ Sweeney of New York
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

There is a movement to raise n fund for the impecunious relatives of Charles Dickens. But has it been es- tablished that the impecunious Dick enses are doing the proper amount Of hustling for themselves?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

by higher officials that these were
 nothing more than purely precaution- ary measures. Confirmatory of these declarations is the disposition of the navy. The powerful Atlantic fleet
 that would play an important part in any intervention campaign, was al- lowed tO steam north from Cuba
 whence the Mexican coast would have been convenient to access. There were left in the Caribbean gulf only eight vessels. nothing more than lit tie Sunboats with the exception of the cruiser Washington, all incapable of confronting safely even such an cicnt Qualifications as guard the Mex jean ports. In fact the only action on the part of the government that might he regarded as any way con nrCtcd with the Mexican situation Was the dispatch Of a thousand Krag rifles to arm Americans in Mexico. Even this was done on recommenda- tiOn of Ambassador Wilson and with full consent of the Mexican govern ment, with the assurance that Ameri- can residents would act simply aS q police force. and not support either side in the present struggle. In out side circles there was talk of the estdhliShmc of q small American military force as an embassy guard. like that at Pcking. but Wilson has not asked for such force and 1t will mol be sent othrrWis"
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 29-The rumOr that General Aubert Was killed
 in yesterdays battle is unfOundcl
 Benjamin VaSqueZ, correspondent of
 Fl Correo. a daily published at Chi huahua. lost his life as he was about to enter an adobe house. Four fed erals hidden inside fired as he en- tered the door. A moment later the latter were all killed when rebel
 detachment came up ana demolished the place with Il bomb hurled by hand. To an appearances. Aubert has at last made good his escape No trace of him was found today. OrOZ- co issued an order that Campa Oc- cupy Parral. There may be fighting at that place as it k rumorel Pan chO Villa holds the town. OIOZco fig urcS the federal loss in the six days fight at 450 killed. wounded and pris- nnerS. His own loss is about half of that. Preparations to march on the government military base at TOrreon are proceeding deliberately. OroZco is calm anu wary in the midst of vic tory ana will not move unless assured success is certain. He stated tonight additional recruits from Durango and Coahuila are on the way here.
 MEXICO. March 29.-"We have no fear regarding the outcome of the re- volutiOn. We know approximately the strength and condition of OrozcO's army. We know his men are short of ammunition. I have not a word from Aubert but reports of his death are untrue"
 This is the substance of MadcTO's views ."n the situation. given tonight. General ROblcs is said to be sue ceSsfully bounding the revolutionary forces at Zapata and the south. The government says the situation at Puebla and Morclos is extremely sat isractory.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
STOCKS.
METALS.

NEW YORK, March 29.-StIndard copper was firm, spot and future $1517ia e 15.50
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. s. W. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 c. s. SCOTT,
 City Editor.
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before : q. m. call us by 'rhone and immdiate delivery will be made by the 4l4 Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
Finances and Markets
.ASSOcidted Press DiStdtchl

|
 NEW YORK. March 29.-Higher prices for standard railway shares. based on favorable reports of earn ings, constituted the dominant fea- ture in todayS stock market Har- rimans were the most active group. both Union Pacific and Southern Pl- cific attaining the best prices. Re ports Of earnings of these lines in- dicated they are recovering from the effects of the severe winter and the recent strike The Canadian Pacific reported a gain of a million and d quarter for February and rose four points. Northern Pacific gained four hundred thousand. London was very cheerful because of indications that the coal strike is on verge of disSolu- tion Coal roads here were active. ! Reading gaining the leadership with ! q rise above yesterdays close ] AmalSamatcd Copper was moderately i dealt in In the last hour prices | hardened but the movement was somewhat irregular. The weeks | gain in bank clearinGs.. A per cent, ! attested steady increase in general | business conditions throughout this | country. Bonds were firm. Total | sales. par value. were $3.33.0O0 Pm | anna thrces declined T. on call
 STOCKS. |
 Amaleamated. S6&4 Smelling. S52i I Atchison. l0S7s; St Paul. lO95s: New | York Central, lI2; Pennsylvania. ! l23ai Reading. l6l2,; Southern Pa i cific. Il5. Union Ptcific. l7l4. Steel. ! G75- do. pfd.. ll7L
 Silver. 5Slzc
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated .......M Main i7 Overland, Business Office. .422 Overland, City Editor Or.433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Daily, one month, in advance .75 Daily, three months, in advance. . .00 Daily. six months, in advance .. 4 co Daily. one year. in advance w 500 Sundays only. by mail or carrier 2 30 By carrier, daily, per month. .75 Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
EAGER REBELS PLAN
 CAPTURE OF FEDERALS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
 Every Day in the Year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
A WORD FOR BROYLES
BY MAYSON
TO THE VOTERS OF GEORGIA:


When Sergeant Jasper leaped over the breastworks
and rescued the American col0r3, the public appIaudad
and he was rendered Immediate promotion.
Flow, there can be heroic service for the country in
peace as we'll as war.
happen to know that Nash Broyles, as Recorder
OF the City OF Atlanta is verify hero in that he has
feaEoSsy performed the duties of difficult position in
the face Of and against day threats and constant dan
gers to self and family Surely, if rewards are given
fer high service his ambition to serve upon the Court of
Appeals should be gratiied.
judge BrOyles is a graduate of the law department
o. the University of Georgia. praCtCed law in Atlanta for
years has served Recorder for number of years and
during this time Of SERVICE has tried all kinds of cases
and in many instances questions of very high constitu-
h0n8l character His decisions have almost uniformly
been approved They have been passed upon by the
Judges OF the superior court of the court of appeals of
the supreme court and of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States Surely this gives wide range of nvestiga-
ton and hts Judge for service in one the other of
these high courts
aOrity of the cases passed upon in the Court of
Appeals, to which court Judge Broyles now aspires
deals with criminal cases. Judge Broyles is peculiarly
prepared to pass upon these readily fairly and correct
y Indeed service Of this high character would be not
only very Congena but would offer opportunity to
him for the exercise of the fund of experience and
knowledge he has gained during his service in his pres
ent position,
Besides such an elevation would be according to the
rule announced by Him who at the wsest and
the best
'Thou hast been faithful over few things will
make thee ruler over many things"
felt that someone Of our citizens should bear testi
mony to the high character Of Judge BroyIes 1t oc-
CURED to me that possibly by of my long serv
ice with him could best do this and have done so in
the hope that when the attention Of the voters is called
TO the and his desert they will give him the approval
Of their ballots He deserves it, and his election will be
not only compliment to himself but a compliment to
the electorate of Georgia for it would show that they
still believe in the enforcement Of the law and that they
approve Judge who enforces the law in the face of all
kinds of criticism, threats and danger
Judge Broyles has no knowledge of this publca-
ton it is written by friend of friend, to friends
JAMES L. MAYSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
COMMUNICATED
CHAS. S.ROBERT ANNOUNCES
FOR CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION

United States and will have as my as
sistant the best man available for this
branch of the work. 1t is not my wish
to go outside of the city for men to fill
the different positions, but, as stated
above. Atlanta should have the BEST,
and if we do not find it in our own
markets, we must look elsewhere. At
lanta MUST have the best sewerage
system obtainable for the conserva-
ton of the health of her people and in
keeping with her rapid growth.
am satisfied that | can save the
people thousands of dollars in more
scientific and economical management
of the office of Chief of Construction
and get even better results.
1t will be my pleasure to please all,
but my duty will be to serve the city
first.
l will appreciate your vote and your
support. Respectfully.
CHARLES S. ROBERT. *%~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
FOR JUDGE W. R. JONES
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO THE VOTERS OF GEORGIA

Mr. Tom Fielder opponent for attorney general pleading
second term his office He long time announcing
second term in any event
He denied his distinguished predecessor term why
should he Fder have what he Feder denied the pre-
coded him in office?
Mr. Fielder long time announcing attorney general
wanted to be He hung fire for week between
thing he really WANTED do and the thing
to do
The statement made and he gave interviews
that he would be candidate for governor things
would only his way They did he wants
be attorney general again Why should he whine
about second term and peev because another apes
the attorney generap? Why should he after all his wab
bling say should be Endorsed Bill should be
turned DOWN. Why did he not ask be Endorsed attorney
general in the first instance?
have the Endorsement of the bar of circuit
fclency attorney Georgia. worthy member
legislature have Wabbed between running this
and the other office should like be elected
orny general Will you not help achieve my honorable
ambition Mr. Voter?
w. R. JONES.
r,hrITIIr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Atlanta, Ga. Aug. Il, 191:


To the People of Atlanta:
After looking over the situation care
fully, and at the request of a number of
my friends, I have decided to enter the
race for the position of Chief of Con-
struction Of the City of Atlanta, sub
ject to the Democratic primary to be
held this fall
Having been connected with the
County Surveyors Office since 1890 and
County Surveyor since 1898, l feel that
no introduction is necessary.
l feel first of all that Atlanta is en-
titled to the best that can be had SO
far as sanitation, sewerage, water
works and streets are concerned, and
it will be my aim to give her this kind
of a system based on science and econ
omy looking to the future, of course
wherein failures have Deen MADE.
am in correspondence with the leading
sanitary sewerage engineers of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
GREENVILLE, GA.
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR
]. ID. PRlC
For Commissioner of Agriculture.

TO the Voters Of Georgia.
The law Of Georgia specifically re-
quircs that the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture shall be a PRACTICAL FARM
Err
Mr.. Price is the ONLY practical
farmer in the race-the only candidate
who actually gets his livelihood from
his farm
Mr. Price has been farmer all his
life and has made agriculture a study.
He has travelled all over the state Wis
itinG more than so Georgia counties in
the interest of his campaign and has
made this an opportunity to see and
learn Just what Georgia farmers need.
Mr Price believes 1t the duty Of the
state to afford every possible encour-
aEement to the small farmer, who is
largely the states agricultural depend
enCc
II elected. Mr. Price will see to it
that the department stands as a pro-
tcCting bulWark between the people and
the manufacturers Of fertilizers, foods
and oils, to the end that they may
know. when they read the label on the
package, that IT tells them exactly what
they are getting.
YOU CAN FILL THE OFFICE AS
THE LAW DIRECTS ONLY BY
VOTING FOR
j. D. PRICE,
Of Pennington,
0cOnee County "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Go to the Polls and vote for him
He is veteran in fact with his wounds
of four years service. He is compe-
tent, efficient and worthy of your con-
fidence and support. Vote for him.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

leaned back in his chair with closed eyes and amused expression
as if he were smiling in his sleep
Il sec. Wadron with shrug. 1t IS my friend Professor
CHALLENGER and amid laughter he renewed his lecture if this
final explanation and no need be said
But the incident being closed Whatever pain the
lecturer took amid the the past seemed invariably to lead
him to some assertion as extinct prehistoric life which m
stantlv brought bulls below from the professor Inc
audience began to anticipate and with delight when
came The packed benches Of students joined in and every
time Chacngcr beard opened before any sound could come FORTH
there was yell of "Qucston from hundred voices and an
answering colncrcrv Of Order and "Shame from many
Walron though hardened lecturer and strong man. became
ratified He hcsatcd ammcrcd repeated himself got snari
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

and presumably therefore Of everyone in the audience CNo no.
from kepca student the back rOwS) If the young gentle
man in the red who cried No. no and presumably claimed
to have Matched would wait upon m alter the
lecture he would glad such curiosity augtcr) 1t was
strange to think the climax of all the long OF
Nature had been that gentleman in the red tie But
had the process oppcd Was this gentleman to be taken as the
final tvpc-hc Lca and cna of Development lie hoped that
he would not the feelings of the gentleman the red tie he
maintained whatever virtues that gentleman might possess
private life still the processes of the universe not fully
justified they end entirely in his production Evolution
was not spent force still working and achieve
mcnts in
Having thus amid general litter played pcy with his
intcupe the lecturer back his picture OF the pasthc
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APklL H. i9i@

DRIVING Of the seas the eergence the sand banks the sluggish
cos life which lay upon their margins the overcrowdcd agoon
the tendency the take refuge the mud flats
the abundance of food awaiting them their consequent enormous
Growth Hence Ladies and Gentlemen he added that ighu
brood Of sauans which still alright eyes when the
Weaden or in the Soenhoen States but which fortunately
extinct long before appearance mankind this planet"
Question:" doomed voice from the platform
AR WALDRON was strict dscpnarian with gift of acid
A humor as exemped upon the gentleman with the red tie
which made it peros interrupt him. But this nerccon ap
eared to him so absurd he loss how to deal with
So looks Shakepearean who confronted by rad acom
or the astronomer assaed by atearth fanatic He paused
for moment and them raising his voice. repeated slowly the
words (Which were extinct before the coming Of man.
Question:" doomed the voice once more.
Wadron with amazement along the line OF professors
the PLATFORM until his eyes fell upon the figure of Challenger who