davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
The Rate Question


 The introduction of the Worsley three-cent railroad fare bill in the senate is one of the most important. If not quite the most important act thus far accredited to any legislator. The introduction of this bin is sure 10 provoke outside discussion. There will also he plenty of debate in the two houses of the legislative body. IL is hoped that out of all the dis cussion a measure that will be both q satisfactory and just solution of the rate problem will be born.
 IL is quite certain that. according to the judgment of some people. the three-cent fare bill does not so far enough. And possibly in the judgment of others it goes too far. IL is not possible, perhaps, to recon cile all the conflicting views But il is possible for the legislature to act carefully. candidly, and only with knowledge of all the facts
 IL is regrettable that in some quar- ters spirit of vindictiveness against the railroads exists This is not saving there is no justification for this state of mind. IL is not saying II is not ekcusable or perfectly natur- al, even. IL is d known fact that various railroads have not been man. aged in a way that is conducive to good will on the part of their patrons and of the public generally. It is also true that the lambasting of railroads has long been one Of the favorite methods used by designing politicians for the purpose of advancing their own interests. The Republican be- lieves that this statement, while it will undoubtedly provoke adverse criticism. is yet an honest statement Of the case.
 Then. in the light of this fact. what is the duty of the legislature? Not tO make political capital out Of this opportunity. surely Nor yet to fix a rate an iota higher than the justice of the case demands The duty of the legislature is to approach this ques- tion in a spirit entirely devoid of per sonal feeling It is its duty to treat the question as a business question, to do justice to the public and the Inc f1al- personal qualification in service to the state.
 IL seems certain that a reduction in passenger rates will come from this bill or from some other bill Of the same character. And it is right that it should. At the same time the question cannot be considered, if it is to he considered fairly, solely from the standpoint of one of the parties in interest The rights of all should be taken into consideration.
 In the discussion of the passenger rate in question the example of east ern railroads is frequently cited as an evidence of what should be done in the west. It is frequently pointed out that eastern roads, many of them, charge as low a rate as two cents a mile for carrying passengers; and it is argued that the same rate can be charged here and yield a profit to the carrying companies.
 That is hardly to be supposed. The construction and maintenance of east same items in the west: and the east is densely settled whereas the west is sparsely settled. The Re- publican believes there are few mem
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
WHERE DISEASE LURKe

Scientists tell us and our eNperience proves their assertions. that in the unSanitarv milk bottle turks ten thousand germ foes of health. The eye does not reveal but time devel ops their presence and grave disor- ders. even tuberculosis. have result ed therefrOm. Hassayampa Cream cry products are pasteuriZed and cleanliness is their most commendable feature
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

There is now noted another ad- vance in the use of aeroplanes. When an aviator took a nasty tumble on Long Island the other day, friend. with another aeroplane. picked up the injured man and flew to a hospital. But the bruised flyer did not want to be laid on a cot and was then hustled back to his hangar. He has had the experience of being the first man to use an aeroplane for an ambulance. and that is something.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
FOR THE FAMILY ICE-ROX

Melczer Bros. have provided for family use during the heated term nice Ine of those select wines and liquors that have place in the ice chest at home. Goods that are just little nicer than the ordinary com mercial lines obtained elsewhere They will be pleased 5o send you q list or fill your order by phone witt such bottled dainties as you need. Jnst call NelcZer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
PICKLES US BOTH.

You cannot understand until we have cleaned a suit for you by our new French process. how altogether different the work is from that you ordinarily have done at the clean cries We never send out piece Of work that does not please Us first and '.he customer also. This pleases us both and brings the GUS toner back again. You would be tickled too if you tried it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
STOP THAT LEAK.

Do Good" will do it and do 1t good There's no treatment that will put puncture out of business quick CT and more effectively. The tire that is treated with Do Good sel- dom leaks. and never does after the dope is applied. Ask Griswold. the bike man, about it. A new line of hikes inst in
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

The right of coal miners, as of other men. to form trade unions or other organiZa ations for their own benefit is not to be disputed; nor is the right of such organizations to collect. according to their own rules, dues and fines from their members But it is a different thing to require employers or other persons outside of the unions and with neither authority over them nor responsibility to them to act as collecting agents and as executive officers for the enforce ment of union rules.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
WESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.-Cali- fornia and Stanford university ten his teams met yesterday on the Stanford courts in a tournament for the intercollegiate championship of the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

It is said that China may adopt be eminently pleasing to that un- counted multitude of Chinamen whose sole earthly possessions consist of a one-piece business suit and a hand ful of rice-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

There are many young people liv- ing who were born before the city of Winnipeg was known outside of a limited area II is now told that thirty millions of dollars have been paid for the street railway lines there and that fifteen millions of dollars more are to be spent for improve ments. Winnipeg now has a popula ton of 136. 900 and everybody must use the cars there a dozen times a day to warrant the expenditure of forty-five millions of dollars. Prob place of moving picture shows.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
GOTHAM GROWS RA THE ER
(Continued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One)
 the habit of wearing fixes the stand ard which the husband must sustain should he for any reason have an attack of parsimOny after the honey moon. The question arose in a suit brought by a tailor to recover a bill of Sj65 incurred by the wife of a New York merchant said to have an income of S4,500 d year. Testimony adduced at the trial showed that at the time the contested articles were bought the wifes wardrobe contained thirty dresses and suits. a dozen hats. ninety pairs of silk stockings. three dozen pairs of gloves, two dozen pairs of shoes. ten pairs of silk equestrian tights, and additional clothing sufficient to fill a number of trunks. The justice who wrote the majority opinion of the court contended that the wardrobe was such as had been established as a habit by the wife with her husbands knowledge and that if the matter were laid before a jury the latter might so find A nice point was raised in regard to the items of the S565 purchase which included two coats and three additional suits as to whether these were actual neces- sities. Tailors testifying as experts declared that the extra clothing was an actual need since the style chang ed twice q year and that the suits could be worn only three or four months. Through mere technicality the habit theory is left in doubt since the court found in favor of the husband because the extra clothing was charged to the wife by the tailor and not to the husband.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

So many other things are going on that our democratic friends are being overlooked. But some of them
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

As we understand it. Sunny Jim" Sherman is not candidate, but will run if nominated
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Just how vulnerable New York IS so far as the effect of strikes Is con- cerned, is a question which Is now causing considerable discussion here
 As an abstnact issue there have all ways been various opinions as to
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Entered at the postOffice at PhOe- nix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
Published by IONA PUBLISHING

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

nC AnILUM n[rUDLl1hn
 Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Dav in the Year
 $. 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. Office. Corner Second and Adams Sts Entered at the postoffice at PhOe- nix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix. Arizona.
 TEL LEPHONES: ConSoldated ..--......-..... Main 4 Overland Business office. e.....422 Overland. City Editor or.............43 433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily. one month. in advance. .S "a Daily. three months. in advance. zoo Daily. six months. in advance 4.00 Daily. one year, in advance. ..... 500 Sundays only. by mail or carrier. 200 By carrier. daily. per month. ~ 75 Sample copies sent on application. Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before d. m. caI us hV phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 4l4 Messenger Service MONDAY -.APRII. S 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before : d. m. caI us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 4l4 Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream Of
Tartar made from grapes

Jacob Klossner, Jr. made . busi-
ness trip to Hector yesterday.
Rudy Kemski spent the week end at
his home in Waconia.
Rev. Albrecht will 60 to St. Paul
Thursday to attend meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of DR.. Martin
Luther College.
Mrs. j. F. Armstrong who has been
spending the past seven months In
Arizona returned home Sunday much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wolf Jr. lost
their six.weeks old son last Thursday
morning. The little one died OF con-
vulsions. The funeral was held
Saturday morning from the Catholic
Church. Z
Miss Rewey Bell 1nRlii Of Mime
spolis, . former teacher In. our High
School came down for the Class Play
and spent several days at the zelle
home and in visiting her many
friends here. n
william Piaender Jr. Of the Pioneer
Nursery will deliver an address before
q farmers meeting at Winthrop on
Friday of this week. He will talk on
the hardy fruit and ornamental trees
and shrubs of Minnesota. 4,
Louis Welcome who has been hang
ing around New Ulm for about q
month was in Justice N. Henningsen's
Court last week charged with vagran-
cy. On his promise to leave the town
he was allowed to 60.
Last week A. J. Alvin purchased %
acres of land at Mt. Terrace In the
Minnetonka District. This means
that their beautiful home ON Summit
Ave. is for sale and the ultimate
removal of the family from New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Schramm and
Misses Kate and Minnie Schrsmm
went to Springfield Tuesday to attend
the Reiner Blatz Wedding which took
place there yesterday morning. They
will return to day after short visit
with old friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Social Events.

Twelve couples of the young girls
and boys we're entertained by Miss
Lillian Behnke at her parents home
on South Minnesota Street last Satur-
day evening. Dancing was the amuse-
ment of the evening and dainty re-
freshments we're served.
Mrs. Otto Setter entertained . large
crowd of young people at q May Day
Party last Wednesday evening. The
aft air was given in honor of Miss
Inglis and Miss Heimerdinger but
unfortunately the latter was Ill and
unable to be present. The guests we're
the teachers OF the public schools and
a number of the young folks about
town. The evenings entertainment
had been planned by Earl Setter and
arranged In the form of . program
written out In little booklets decorated
with violets. Wild flowers were used
for decorations and each guest was
presented with . small bouquet of
violets.
The program Was carried out by
organizing tho guests into . first grade
class sad taking them thru oil the
grades and tinslly graduating them
from the High School. In the first
grade each pupil had to make . May
basket In the second they had pro.
gram day and each boy and girl was
called upon to recite. In the third
grade they had q reading lesson and
in the fourth Miss Schmidt taught q
singing class. In the fifth geography
lesson took them on . journey thru
the nations beginning with Germina-
ton and ending with Destin alton. In
the sixth grammar lesson resulted
in some very unique ten.word tele-
grams and the seventh grade studied
music, followed in the eighth by
poetry. Each pupil wrote poem and
was pronounced ready for promotion
to the High School where there we're
tests In Botany, Zoology, History,
Art, Literature and Expression. The
work of going thru twelve grades in
one evening was 80 strenuous that the
hostess served . substantial lunch In |
the form of salads and sandwiches |
and coffee and cakes and the star
pupils received prizes as rewards for
;h!.e.. efforts and ell voted the affair
splendid fun.
Miss Irms Geske entertained about
! dozen of her friends last Sunday
afternoon and evening Ia honor, OF her
The young folks report .
'ery happy time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
lIWF 80. ,"''-. ,lsL1, ~
Herman G 5chap aim.

-.- n y7.;7 :
The citizens oi New Ulm were
shocked Sunday moroiog 70 learn Of
the sudden death OF Herman q.
echspekahm which occurred q three
O'Clock that morning. s:Asny had not
even heard OF the fatal iecident which
bsfsll him Saturday morning and
universal regres Vas expressed q his
untimely death. The accident which
caused his death occurred Saturday
morning shortly after Z O'Clock ct the
residence of DR.. G. A. Hintz on South
Broadway. improvements we're being
made on the residence and scaffold
had been built on which the carpenters
were working. Permission had been
granted to some one to remove,
temporarily, . few Of tho braces and
these had not been replaced when on
this fateful morning, Mr.. schapekshm
vas the first to 60 upon the scs6old.
A. he stepped upon the part Of the
scs6old made u4ssfe By the removal
OF the braces, it gave way partly,
precipitating him TO the ground. He
fell backwards. striking upon his bead
and causing concussion Of the spine.
So far as We can learn, no one 10
responsible for or can be blamed for
the fatal accident. Mr.. Schapekahm
was taken to his home at once and
medical aid summoned, but nothing
could be done for him except to make
him comfortable. he was conscious
to the last.
The deceased was born in Gerde,
Hanover, Germany, on the 2Sth day
of April, 1855. When lad l6 years
old he came to this country and
directly to New Ulm. He learned the
carpenters trade and in 1873 went TO
st. Louis to take course in archi-
tectural drawing and building. Two
years later be returned to New Ulm
and immediately established himself
here as architect and contractor and
continued as such until the day OF his
death. Many Of the largest structures
In New Ulm were erected under his
direction and supervision.
The deceased Vas kind-hesrted
man and . good citizen, possibly .
tride too kindly and essy-goisg for
his own advaneement. His was .
: sunny, happy disposition and even
In adversely he vas not cast down.
: He was married TO Cornelis Koch
on the 18th day Of October, 1881, Who
with two daughters, Mrs. Herman
Rssbe and Lydia schapekahm mourn
his untimely death. he is also sur
.vived by one brother. Gerhard
Schapekahm, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ruemke and Mrs. Fred Aufder-
heide. The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held yesterday after
noon with services at the house at 2
o'clock and at the Lutheran Church
at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev. c. J. Albrecht
officiating. Interment was made in
the Lutheran Cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

George scherer, Jr., of Mankato
came up Friday evening to attend the
Glass Play.
Miss Buchholz and little Airline
8chrodt Of Manksto visited with Miss
Louise Schrodt the latter part Of las :
sesk.
The celebrated Warths Band Of six
pleoDs viii furnish the music at the
dance to be given BY tho Jolly Fellows
q Gibbon next Saturday.
Forest English Of St. Peter visited
Monday ct the Otto D. English home,'
coming up on the morning train and
returuiug home on the afternoon
passenger.
Miss Kathrine Fischer Of st. Paul
Who vas visiting at the home OF Geo.
Tauer left for Msdelis Monday, where
abe will spend few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry ). Forstner.
on Friday ivan Dingler was kicked
by.SBtalliUn, causing . fracture of,the
thigh bone of the right leg. he was
Immediately brought to st. Alexand-
er's Hospital where the fracture was
reduced. The accident happened on
the farm OF Joseph Metzen ia the Town
of Milford.
Herman Aufderheide returned few
days ago from Msnkato where he
completed the business course In the
Mankato Commercial College. He
.contsmplates going back this fall to
take up q course IN stenography.
Edwin Rolloff has also returned
from Mankxto, where he has just
graduated from the Commercial
College.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Thursday shortly before noon
Anton Zupfer while doing some
papering in the saloon of Andreas
Amann had the misfortune to fall
from Q scaffold and fractured both
bones of his left leg between the knee
and ankle. About . year ago Mr..
Zupfer suffered fracture OF the same
leg at the same place. According TO
the attending physician, who reduced
the fracture, the young man will not
be able to 90 any work ;oT3 months.
he il q son of Baptist zupfer and 10
In the employ Of NJ. E. schu'ter g
Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Miss Edna Edwards came home
from the University to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Edwards.
The machinery of the Hsnska Mill
has been sold to the Strong Scott
Mnfg. Co. OF Minneapolis and We
understand the building 10 to become
the property of the New Ulm Roller
Mill Company slsho the rsoers have
not % yet changed hands. Another
Hanska transfer 10 that Of the E. J..
Lindquist store to Wm. Schaleben &
Co. OF MAdeliA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

lar to those of former years. The
committee selected to have charge of
the arrangements will meet on Satur'
day to prepare program. Elk. Gov.
8. r. Van SAINT of st. Paul has been
secured to deliver the address In
English. No one has, - yet, been
secured for the German address.
The Minnesota River t. out Of its
banks at various points and the very
low lands are already under water
with the river still rising. Large
numbers Of carp and buffalo are now
in the low lands and fall an easy prey
to the fishermen with spears. The
other day Louis Rieke of Ridgely
spesred enough fish on the Richter
farm In the bottomlsnds north of the
city to supply oil his friends and
neighbors within radius of couple
of miles.
Last Wednesday afternoon Fred
Brust's one and half year old son
fell from their porch q distance of
about 20 feet, striking upon the hard
ground. It is wonder that the child
survived tho accident at all. he was
unconscious for some time, but the
physician, who vas Immediately
summoned, made . careful examine
ton and found no broken bones nor
could he detect any internal injuries.
The little fellow Is quite badly bruised
and suffered considerable pain.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Msther enter.
tained Rev. and Mrs. Alva J. Breasted
last week. Rev. Breasted left Saturday
for Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he will
have charge Of Baptist passionate.
Mrs. Breasted viii spend some days i
here before joining her husband. The
Mathers also had another guest over |
Sunday, Miss Vera De Seelhorst,s
cousin Of Mr.. Mather. Miss Seel.
horst came down from Sleepy Eye
The teaches school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
RESULTS

Como bright and early next day.
Remember what wc told SOu-lt
would tRkc you tiiIrty days U SOC tho
poOplo that the Want Ad secs In Ono
day,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
CAN STEAL $lOO,00O,OOO
FROM UNCLE SAMUEL

pittsburgh. Pa, k3ec. lit 10
physically possible ia steal 100000
600 from the Treasury OF the United
States, said Lee McClung. retiring
treasurer Of the United states, In an
informal speech at n dinner In his
honor given by the Pittsburgh Chap
ter. American Institute III Banking.
Furthermore" said MIR. MCclunE'
tho treasurer Of the United States is
the only cmploye ~ the treasury that
In under bond To the government OF
the United States nIha II held Tcspon"
slblc for any dcfaloRti0H In the de-
partmCnt and can he relieved Of the
responsibility only by an act Of con-
grcss and this In face Of III" fact
that he does not handle any money
himself personally"
Mr.. McClung also stated that the
assistant trcaHurcrs and Superintcnd-
ents Of the mInts did not keep their
accounts with the Unlted States gov
eminent, but with the treasurer of
the United STATES. and that the treas
urer OF the United States. who kept
his account with the government,
was directly responsible to the gov
crUmcnt.