davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
second hand furniture ever offered for
gale IN this city, The stock consists Of
ranges, stoves. carpets. ruEs. furniture
and hous enold furnishings: most OF the
goods are OF a high grade and about as
good as new We will sell these goods
for less than one-half their original cost
Utah Furniture Co., 13e w. 2nd South
a7-d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

FINE TONE MILI,Ep
Utah Furniturc ca A PLANO. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
VETERINARY SURGEONS

DR.. MOH'ETT RICE. 3ae SOUTH w.
Temple III. Phone Wasatch sc90-K.
cI23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

TWO OR THREE CNFURNISHED
rooms 438 East Srd So. at. oSOSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

S-lNCB WIRE CABLE. ALMOST NEW,
. Just the thing for contractors or min
hoisting. Utah Junk Co. Phones ,2S
nzn5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

FOUR GOOD POOL TABLES CHEAP
Phone 1870 OF 25a6 Ind. c50S
one LARGE ELK HEAD JUST
, SH,pouDted. Phone Wasatch 502s o2sl
= YARDS NEW IINOLEUM CVIEAP,
Wasatch l335-X or 76 n State. c3s0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

COME AND SEE THE NEW AND
broom apartments; sleeping porch.
lovely location. cool 18th L. and End
South. col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

4 AND 6-ROOM APIS. IN THE STEW
art. lat npe. and c st. Rent reason
able Wasatch ls7S-X or 1881. s1Sss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

ROSS 9. DAVIS, Hote! -;
1l3 Main St. Phones ". ash >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. WE
sell all makes OF machines. new and
snghtly used, at lowest prices. We rent
and repair. 100 East end South. Bell
1903. p2e52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

THE BINGHAM MINES COMPANY Is
Offering for sale at attractive prices its
entire copper smelling plant at MIdvale
Utah. including structural steel buildings
electric motors and transformers. cranes,
engines. boilers, blowers. brick. timber
supplies. etc. For further particulars,
inquire either at the plant at MIdvalc or
at the Office Of the company. 404 Dooly
Block. Salt Lake Citv, haas
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
HE KNEW HOW TO HANDLE
 CROOKS

The late colonel H. k. Saakeifori. who was prolific writer ot detective stories. had as much presence of mind on one occasion as was ever shown by any of his heroes He was visiting in a western city. and. having spent the evening with some friends, did not start back to his hotel nntil after mid pieh;. AS he was passing through a dark anu ,iesOlate street. fo"tpad stepped out from behind tree. ley cled a revolver at the colonel, and told him to hand over his money. But the authority on detective law was equal to the demand of the moment He said afterward he thought he had stolen some of his own stuff m eXtri- eating himself from the trouble.
 What are you doing on Elm ave nue." he asked the rObbcr. in threatening tone "Confound you, | am working this street. and l want YOU to understand I'll have no other crooks hutting in" - The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
NOW THAT EGGS ARE CHEAPER HERE ARE SOME GOOD
 THINGS TO EAT

In the March Woman's Home Com panion Fannie Merritt Farmer says that many requests have come to her for dishes in which eggs play m inn portant part and she has been wait
 ing for spring, when eggs are low in price. to publish several recipes of good dishes containing eggs Follow ing are two of her recipes:
 Vienna Cakc-Bcat the yolls ol four eggs until thick and lcmon-coI- orcd, and add gradually. while beat ing constantly. one cupful of fine Granulatcd sugar. Then add three
 tablespoonfuIs ta of cold water. Put one and onc-half tablcspoonfuls Of
 with pastry flour Csftcd oncc). Mix with one and onc-fOurth teaspOOnfulS of baking powder and one-fourth tea spoonful Ot salt Combine mixtures. and add one tcIsp0onful of lemon cN- tract and the whites of six eggs. beaten stilf Turn into I huttrrcd
 and flourcd angel cake pan. and bake in a moderate oven from thirty-fvc to forty minutes. Remove from pan.
 and cut cross wise so as to make four layers of equal thickness. Put be- tween the top and bottom layers
 chocolate mocha filling. and sprinkle entire surface with nut brittle.
 Mocha Filing-Scald two cupfuls of milk in double boiler. Mix one third cupful, each. of sugar and flour. and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt Add milk gradually to mixture. and cook in double boiler fifteen minutes. | stirring constantly until mixture l thickcns and afterwards occasionally | and then cool. Wash one cupfuI oI | butter. and work until creamy. then add cooled mixture and one and | one half tcaspoonfuls of vanilla TO onc- third of the mixture add one ounce of melted sweet chocolate. for | the chocolate mocha filling"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
The Deserters.

The inSurgent forces seem house divided against itself There is no such thing as unity of purpose. eN- cept to get the office of president. I.o Toilette has come out and openly accused Roosevelt of being a talkcr and a man who really did nothing while president. The Roosevelt men are doing everything they can to defeat La Toilette in North Dakota. To such pitiful hickering and enmity has the great. unselfish progressive movement come.
 And what of those marvelously patriotic gentlemen, Pinchot ana Jimmy Garfield. two of the number who showed the white feather in the thick Of the fight and deserted La Toilette? After declaring that the Wisconsin man was the embodi- ment of all the virtues; after de- claring him to he the great leade" who was to conduct the American people from the wilderness of spolid- ton into which they had been trick ed by the "interests'-this worthy pair are today as bitterly opposed to La. Toilette as they are to Presi- dent Taft.
 It's fine example of chivalry and
  political honesty. And il would be rather interesting to know just what the Wisconsin man thinks now ,; the pair of Artful Dodgers hy whom he was so hasely deceived.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by Ocn applications. as they cannot reach the dis easel portion Of the ear. There Is only way cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. De-. .incss caused by mfamed condition oi the mucous lining of the EuStachian Tube When this tuDc is inGamed you have rumblilg sound or im- perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed. Deat- ness IS the result and unless the inflammation be taken ont and tbis tube restored to it's normal cOndi ton hearing will be destroyed forever; nine out Oi caused by CataTrh which Is nothing but an nfiamed condition Of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured ly Halls CatarTh cure. Send for circulars. ffI-.
 F. ]. CHENEY .S co. 1o!edo- O Sold by Druggists. ?ac.
 lake halls Family rills fur eoGstipAtion-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

The real message of Governor Hunt was not that which was read to tht legislature yesterday. That WIS merely formal matter and it Wouii have made little or no difference 1T il never had been written or read. The significant message from the governor was that which came ;" the Lynch supporters yesterday, n which they were ordered to he good and vote for Braducr. And those sovereign democrats" oheyed thcii orders like little men.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

There are some men who have m sense of gratitude. Just as Cover nor Hunt had everything fixed ur to make life at Florence one glad sweet song and thereby add another laurel wreath to the cluster which already reposes on his classic brow one of his honor convicts" suddenly .ouit the inh. How sharper than d serpeurs tooth it is to have q thank less convict.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
TROUBLE

any umpires to see the error of ,hcir way.-KansaS City Star.
 When AIr Hitchcock has his way, and the postoffice operates the. tele- graph, will newspapers be eXdlud'l from Use "f the wires whenever th'ir advertising occupies more colunr# than their reading mattorH--New York Evening World
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
The Message.


 The chief thing about Governor Hunus message to the first leeisla- Jur- of Arizona IS the number of words il contains. The message may contain many good things but il is not to be supposed that many Of the people at large will eyer know what they are. In this work-a day. busy time the citizens who will condemn themselves to perusal of an 1S,v00 word dissertation. even by the chief executive Of state. are few and far between.
 Trained writers ana speakers are aware of this fact. even if Governor Hunt is hot And it is probable that this ignorance is the excuse for the governors proliXity. A concise state ment of what he had to say might have gained him an audience. As il is the chances are that Mir Hunt himself. together with the man who wrote the message. and the newspa- per proofreaderS are the only people who read the voluminous manuscript entire
 It is noticed. however. that the gov ernor pays a tribute to the constitu- tion in its original form: favors free text books, expresses his horror of the special interests" tells the leg islatOrs il is up to them 10 protect themselves against the machnations of the evilly disposed lobbyists; and takes whack at the newspapers. The governor, also, with more ar less grace. sidcstcps the woman suffrage proposition. Any man who, from devoted to an unrestricted ballot, can tell whether MT. Hunt is or is not in favor of that reform. is deserving Of d medal.
 The governor says many influential newspapers are owned by the special interests" Just what special inter ests" he means cannot be told. Neither can il be told what newspapers he means. Furthermore. the governor does not tell how he got his informa ton. The public is left entirely in the dark about that matter; but the governor says it. so it must be true And Mir. Hunt wants to know all about these papers. He wants to know who their stockholders are. He wants to know who owns their bonds if any bonds have been issued. And ht. wants to know q good many things But just what interest il would 5t to the people of the state {" know whether John Jones or John Smitf owns a hundred dollar share of stoci in the Tombstone Epitaph or the Pu- dunk Press it would be difficult ;C tell. II is true it would he somewha interesting to the ncighbors of Jone' or Smith. but possibly Jones or Smitl might think it none of their neigh hors' business. But. if the Govern"l can't he happy without this sort O information. it is possible the news paper publishers would tell him al about it if he will call around II business hours The information would be useful in at least one par ticular If the governor knew al about the business affairs of the de mocratic organs he would then h much better prepared to perfect tha little political machine he has heel so carefully building up for the pas few years.
 But. taking the message at large it is likely to receive scant consider ation. There is too much of it h far: and all that has been said coul have been said at the expenditure Q tenth the time and space. Bu then. clear and lucid expression Ina
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

never been the governors strong it has heen the strong point of the man who writes his state papers for him.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

If Governor Hunts message were planted like corn il would make row approximately eleven miles i"he' That's going some. even Tor our progressive" governor.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Somebody has said Language ;S useful for cOncealing thought II that be true it is certain Governor Hunts thoughts are about as el- fectually concealed as one could well imagine
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Bet there wasn't a man among those legislators who listened to mat .000 word message but thought Ho had earned his seven dollars good and plenty.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

If you see d wild-eyed citizen go- ing about the streets looking ;iS though he is intent on murder. don | be alarmed He is merely one 7i the men who supported Lynch Tor speaker.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Just for information and not in d spirit Of criticism-Is not President Cunnifrs one time proposition u submit to popular vote the tenure of office question about the same thing as the recall of judicial de cisions2
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

IL is hoped that the Honorable Samuel Bradner's previous eNper- fence as d switch tender will enable him to show the danger signal promptly if any of his ardent com patriots try to run away with the administration.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

If the Rev. Crutchfield pulls "ii many more of those stunts the first thing anybody knows he will be getting offers to go on the vaudeville circnit
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

When II was reported that a jaw bone eighteen inches long had been found somewhere in the mountains of this state. an eastern paper want ed to know if any of the Arizona campaign orators were among the missing.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
PURLOINED POINTERS

PURLoINED POINTERS The house committee on naval af- fairs wants q free hand in battle ship appropriations. Free as a sail or'S life,-Boston Herald New Jersey. II is the only state which supports two acting governors. Kew York sun.
 Isn't it about time for some one 10 mention George Gray of Delaware as a presidential possihility"-St Louis Dispatch.
 The indications are that Champ Clark's dog may have hydrophohia before the republicans and others stop Kicking il around-St Paul Dispatch
 In his Denver speech Mir Bryan said the other night that nothing 
 However. we hlvc learned to grow suspicious Of these final declarations. Detroit Free Press. The standpatters in both parties are very lonesome people. -Hirning- ham Age Herald. Factionalism in the republican iplrty now bids fair [" become as active as the voting in beauty contest at a church fcstival.-Bir- mingham Ledger.
 The colonel has found his voice again but has lost his hcad-l"us- ton Post
 The colonel hasn't vet demon strated that he can manage his ne" auto with as much skill as he can guide a steam rollcr.-San Antonio" Express
 Col Bryan stands ready [" sup 1 port "auy true dcmocr.lr'-that is. | if one can be found Col Bryan is very particular as to what c"nSu-
 utrs true dcmocrat.-ycry-kan- sas City Journal
 Gov. Smbbs plainly sees defeat i for Taft in convention. When We 1 consider that K nsas is a stiftly pro- 1 hibitory state. it is surprising how ! |manv things its citizens see that : are not so-Boston Transcript There k no telling what under the | sun China will do ncXt.-ChicaGo Ad-
 vance.
 The Congressional Record iS the one
 publication on earth that regards .t "s | more important to please the contt F. | utors than the subscribers. .-Wash'nG ! ton Star.
 1 W. Clark Russell, who wrote sea i stories lett d fortune of $l0G,o0O. His seems to be the only practical way "I
 extracting gold from ocean waves
 Denver Republican.
 The beef trust men are now making
 il appear that they killed ,he beef and
 distributed the meat as d philanthropy
 and that the profits were merely by product-New York World.
 The siX-year-old emperor of China
 has temporarily ceased his studies
 They are making history so fast over
 there just now that the little fellow
 can't keep up with it.-Binghamtor ! Press
 Colonel Roosevelt will not ask fol
 q nomination." says Clifford Pinchot
 Certainty not If Colonel Roosevelt
 decides that he wants a nomination h.
 will go out and take it.-St. Paul Pi2 necr Press
 The Dunfcrmline idea of erecting |
 statue of Mir Carnegie holding a bcor
 is bv no means realistic. He should
 he shown holding q library building 1T
 one hand. with q string 10 I: in tr'
 other.-New York World. During the recent revival in Wichlt; r the Rcv. "Billy" Sunday converted tN' r baseball players and several hundrc'
 fans. but there is no record that he le,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Will no kindly disposed citizen say a kind word for Mark SmlthS $ wee presidential boom?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

The first thing you know some O. these Arizona statesmen VIII "e breaking into the Who's Who PaS"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

It's just like old times to have Billy Spear on the job again.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Now. if somebody will just locate Frank Sells we shall be happy.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
Finances and Markets
ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtCh

i -1SSOt iOlt q jtSN EtNIuttH
 NEW YORK. March lS.-The stocN market today recovered somewhat from the unsettled condition of sat urday. when prices Tell on fears ot unsettled labor and financial condi tions abroad. Much of the actiyiiy today. however, was in stocks not ccrerally cor,,i, rcd factors in the m:a: ket. Son:e i"oa of the movem-r, will be gained by the fact that up lo , o'clock Erie common was the most active of the whole list Mls- Souri Pacific was more active than Union Pacific. while American Can showed more strength than any ot the real leaders Foreign rumors today seemed to contain some Warranj iJI the last weeks reports. Tn market today took the strongest tone in the final hour. Western railroad traffic s improving, and another hopeful sign in the west k the pilinS up of cash al reserve centers. This in- dicates the usual demand for cash for the crop movement will be obviated London sales today were twenty thousand shares. chiefly Union Pa cific and Steel. one good sign was the gain of four millions cash at the hank of Germany
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. were S2G2I.oo0 Government bonds were unchanged
 Stocks.
 Amalgamatcd. 7&ai: Smcltine. 7G1.; Atchison. lo6. St Paul. los; New York Central. ll2&4; Pennsylvania I23ai Reading l555s southern Pa ciric. l09@-. Union Pacific. lGN1t. Steel. GGa, do prd. Ill'i.
 Silver. 5S"sc
 Metals.
 NEW YORK, March lN.-Standdrd copper was firm and quiet; spot and futures were Sl422 to $l4.50. Ar rivals today were 900 tons. exports this month were l2.40l tons. Lake was Sl4.75 to $l5.00, clectrolytic. $14.75: casting. $l4.25 tn $l4.56.
 Lead was quiet at $4.oO to S4.10.
 BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
 (The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan X
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published bV THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The only Paper in Arizona Published Every Dav in the Year.
 < ". 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. office Corner Second and Adams Sts. Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- lIlN. AGlZplla, 'ts IlstI4 lll''hA'l VI 'iiN second class.
 Address all communications tO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona.
 TELEPHONES: Consolidated .................M Main 4 Overland. Business office. 4e2 Overland City Editor r........-....4 4@& SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ry Mail Daily. one month. in advance. ...$ - Daily. three months, in advance. 900 Daily. six months. in advance. 400 Daily. one year, in advance. ..... 500 Sundays only. by mail or carrier. 2-5o By carrier. daily, per month";. .s5 Sample copies sent on application. Republican subscribers, who do not receive their paper by eight o'clock nn any morning, should notify the of ice by phone and delivery by special messenger will he ordered at once.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Where was our wandering convict last night?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19
Stocks.
Metals.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan X RrXan. Los AmsrlrS).
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona. as mail matter or the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

office. Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

TUESDAY. MARCH l9. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Address all communications tO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-19

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
TWELVE POLICEMEN IN
CHICAGO PLEAD GUILTY
TO NEGLECT OF DUTY

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 15.--Twelve patrol
men yesterday pleaded guilty to
charges of neglect of duty as one of
the closing incidents OF Chicago's police
investigation. The men told members
of the civil service commission. which
has been sitting as an examining
board, that they were victims of a
system which forced them TO allow
open vice and permit aagrant viola
tions of saloon and gambling laws.
The Investigation. the most drastic
and revolutionary in the history of the
Chicago police department may be
concluded with the discharge of former
Inspector (now captain) Nicholas
Hunt. who for many years has been
one of the most powerful leaders in
the department. Hunt has refused to
go before the commission for trial or
to resign.
In addition to the abolishment of the
inspectorship ana the reorganization
OF the department three inspectors,
TWO captains. six lieutenants. one ser
geant and two patrolmen have been
discharged by the commission; four
captains resigned rather than face
trial and eighteen detectives and pa
trolmen remain TO be tried. But one
captain. one lieutenant. two sergeants
and five patrolment charged with vio-
lation of regulations escaped punish
ment.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-15
NEARLY TWO BILLION SPENT.
War Department Shows Vast Expen-
ditures in Thirteen Years.

Washington. Feb. l5--F'rom the bat
tie of Manila Bay, May 1, 1898. until
the beginning Of the current fiscal year
in July |, 1911. the grand aggregate
expenditures for the support of the
army and the maintenance of the war
department was $l.Ss6. .42S.S5.
This covers all the expenses of the
army and the expenditures on river and
harbor work, which is done under the
maintenance of the general civil estab-
lishment of the war department. claims
of one kind and another and such
things, IL does not include expendi-
lures for the Panama canal. which the
army is constructing, or for pensions
partment
This is the amount spent In thirteen
years and two months out of appro-
orlations aggregating $2,l21 800. .953,
available for use by the war depart
ment since Admiral Dewey fired the
"shot that was heard round the world"
The difference between these two
vast sums-$294 s07. 07.525--rcpresents un-
expended balances covered back into
the treasury and the live balances
carried forward at the beginning of the
current fiscal year. There was appro-
priated for the fiscal year 1912 in ad-
dition. $13s,2O6.sss.
These are only the striking totals
from a staggering compilation of fig
ures on military expenditure received
by Representative Harvey Helm. Of
Kentucky. chairman of the house COM
mittee on expenditures in the war de-
partment from General Robert Shaw
oliver. assistant secretary of war.