davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

. in Virginia. There is the "unfortu- hate" James E. McNamara, who mur-
 dered tWCnty-one men when he blew up the plant of the Los Angeles Times. There is his unfortunate" brother. John McNamara, who helped
 plan d hundred similar explosions throughout the country. There arc the "unfortunatcs' at Pottsville. Penn sylvania, who some time ago burned la human being at the stake Three presidents of the United States have been assassinated by "unfortunates. '" Six or seven thousand murders year are committed by these "unfortu- mates" in this country. Besides. there |are the unfortunate" burglars. the
 unfortunate" highwaymen,, the "un-
 fortunate thieves, embezzlcrs. and hlackmailers, not to mention the "un- |fortunates" who commit arson and perjury. and the other "unfortunates" who commit uncomfortable crimes against women.
 The other day.. almost within the shadow of the Florence penitentiary. a man shot and killed Ramon Doran. Ia respected rancher. Doran had gone out in the evening to look after his stock. And while he was engaged in his work, doing injury to no living man, some unfortunate, who had armcd himself with a rifle and hidden in the bushes. shot and killed this unoffcnding man. If the unfortunate"
 he caught he will probably be placed
 in the "honor" class. But. somehow lit seems that will not greatly help the dead man nor his wife and children, who have been deprived of his sup port.
 What q horrible mistake has been made. These convicts have been re- Sardcd as offenders against society and efforts have been made to pro- tect society against their ravaGes. But it now develops they are merely "un- fcrtunates." The proper treatment is to use moral suasion and provide them with Sunday baseball.
 The Republican would be the las; paper in the United States to advo- cate extreme punishments. But it be- lieves great harm is being done by this unrcasoning scntimcntality and the inconccivable craving for uotoricty by which the governor is actuatcd. IL thinks the people of Arizona have the right to bc protected against men who have demonstrated that they are en- emieS of society. II is recalled that within brief time one of Governor Hunts honor convicts" escaped; and it strikes this paper that d little too much temptation is being thrown in the way ot the others.
 The system is said to be working well. And doubtless every convict in Florence will heartily subscribe to that proposition. But from eXpres- sions from citizens who cannot bc classed with the ''unfortunatcs" il would seem to be coming in for a good deal Of ridicute and dcrision outside the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
HOUSES WILL ELECT
 SOLONS AT HIGH NOON
Continued from Page Ope.)

Senate Bill 21 by Kinney. respecting the employment of laborers in mines and other hazardous occupations
 Senate Bill 22 by Hughes. to amend article 19.
 Senate Bill = by Hughes. referring to tho publicity of candidates cam paign expenses.
 Senate Bill 9 by Hughes. describing the official county ballot.
 Senate Bill 26. relating to delin- qucnt taxes.
 Senate Bill = by Worsley. to amend article 2 of the constitution.
 Senate Bill 2S by Davis. creating the office of inspector of steam boil CTS.
 The following bills were read the second time in full and referred to committees as indicated. having been printed:
 Senate Bill by Lovin. permitting Mohave county to bond itself for sS0.00O for a new courthouse. Re fcrred to the committee on counties and county affairs.
 Senate Bill by Roberts, respecting wills. to amend title 70, section 2. R. &. referred to the committee on judiciary.
 Senate Bill 10. reported in the hands of the printer.
 Senate Bill II by Hughes, raising the tax rates on telegraph. telephone and express companies. Referred to the committee on finance.
 Senate Bill F by Hughes. prohibit ing blacklisting. Referred to the committee on labor.
 Senate Bill r. by Hughes. relative 10 giving tho university an added l50.000 acres of land now designated by the enabling act as for the school of agri- cultural and mechanic arts. Referred to the committee on education.
 Senate Bill 15 by Worsley. for codi- flying the laws. referred to the com mittee on judiciary.
 Senate Bill ts, assignment of sal aries referred to the committee on labor.
 Mir. Davis called up Senate Bill 5 introduced by himself, to enable the city of Phoenix to buy the old sewer system, and had it referred to the committee on municipal corporations.
 Senate Bill 1 and Senate Bill 6, tho Wood and Breen recall measures. were both referred to the committee on constitutional amendments
 The senate then took up the order of reading new bills. The following were read in full and referred to the printing committee:
 Senate Bill 29. validating tho work of notaries appointed within the last four years and performed to date and also making their appointment any time during that period by the terri torial government, valid under the state government.
 Senate Bill 90 by Harrison. Co repeal chapters 66 and 61 of the session laws Of 1905.
 Senate Bill q by Worsley. to eX empt property from execution.
 Senate Bill g by Hughes. an act providing state tax on gifts. legacies. and inheritances. but excepting gifts
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
DOES
 MANS WORK
Mother. in.Iaw Follows in Footsteps o' Daughter -in-law With Grst-
 flying Results.

Ashland City. Tenn.-"I am grateful to you" writes Mrs. Liddic Hand. of this town. for placing Cardui, the woman's tonic. in my reach
 For years, l suffered awful agony from wornanly troubles. and nothing ever gave mo any relief, until l took Cardui.
 I have now taken bottles. and am able to do all of my housework and washing.
 Also when 1 look at my mothcr-in- law. and see what Cardut has done for her, I am firmly convinced that if is the best medicine on earth for women.
 She would have bad weak spells, and for a long time, she wasn't able to do her work.
 She also took bottles Of CarduI. and now she is picture of health, and can do a mans work.
 My advice to all ailing women, is to take Cardui. the woman's tonic
 Cardui is purely vegetable reE7- edy. containing no harmful mineral products Its ingredients act in 2 helping. building way. on the woman- ly constitution. It has been relieving the worst forms of womanly trouble. for over half century, during which time it has been proven of more than ordinary value. as. tonic for weak women
 Give it a trial.
 N B.--Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In- structions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

for philanthropic purposes. The pro- posed law provides for tax of I
 per cent on amounts mp ot sln,60O and grades up to as much as per cent on amounts of Sj0,060 or over. Senate memorials ana 3 were or dered 10 go over one day
 Senate Bill 33 by Hughes, is a bill to tax refrigerator and sleeping cars and defining what shall constitute the former in the meaning of the act: also requiring all such companies to file with the auditor by the first
 Monday in April. annually. statements
 of their property including realty if any in the state, and making failure to comply with the law after due notice, a criminal offcnsc.
 \ letter to the president from the Douglas chamber of commerce and
 mines was read, enclosing resolutions passed by that body. asking him to lay them before the senate. The sub stance of the resolutions is to em- phasizc the value of good roads and to request that present laws be re- taincd where applicable and amended in any desirable way to make them more effective. The correspondence was referred to the committee on counties and county affairs. A letter from the city of Cleveland enclosing resolutions passed by it's council was read and referred to the committee on banking and insurance. The resolu- tions asked the legislature and the Arizona representatives in congress to In, nI,;x. tiOnal thrce-ccnt street car fare law. Davis called attention to the trou
 blc that would be avoided by all mem
 bers taking care that the titles of bills refer to every subject in any particular bill. for under the consti- tuition any law is imperative as to subject not mentioned in the title. C. B. Wood called attention to the fact that each house is to vote today. separately on candidates for the United States senate, and on Wcdnes- day the houses are to vote in joint session. The national law provides that the joint meeting shall be held at 12 o'clock but is silent as to the separate meetings. wherefore he moved that the vote for senators st ? in the senate. The motion carried and the law governing the election of senators was read.
 Judge Hechtman called the attention of the senate to the fact that many states had subscribed to a plan for holding q national convention of states to work over the national constitution. and that the platform of the Gila county democracy last fall demanded that the Arizona legislature also en- dorse the plan. He called on the legis- lature to make good the pledge of the Gila county democrats.
 The senate adjourned to meet again this morning at 10 o'clock.
 THE HOUSE.
 The house assembled at To o'clock
 and proceeded to business promptly.
 Introduction of bills was the firSg mat ter to claim attention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

to the garniShmcnt os municipal cor porations and the salaries of public officials was declared an emergency read by title and referred to tine print ing committee.
 House Bill 17 by Johnson creating prison board. prison inspector etc. was declared an emergency. read by title and referred to the printing com mittee.
 A motion by Brooks was carried. providing that all bills on second read ing for the day. except those carrying an amendment of the constitution. be read by title only, it being declared that an emergency exists.
 House Bill Is by Lewis providing that the state and municipalities may engage m industrial enterprises in vowed an amendment to the constitu- ton so it was read in full and sent to the printing committee.
 House Bill 19 by Lynch the codifi- cation of the law was read by title and referred to the printing committee.
 Mir. Linney wanted the bills sent to both the printing committee and the working committee to which they might belong and Johnson moved to suspend the rules and refer all bills to the printing committee on first reading and to the working committee on second reading. It carried.
 House Bill 20 by Graham providing that work and materials should be liens on mining property was read and referred to the printing committee.
 House Bill 21 by Graham providing for liens against railroads was simi- larly disposed of.
 That ended the business under the order and the report of the governor on the states financial condition and a statement of the auditor concerning matters in his office. that had lain on the speakers desk since Saturday were referred to the committee on ways and means. The printing committee re- ported fifteen bills in the print shop but none vet returned.
 Lynch inquired after House Bill 1 but it was not yet returned.
 The speaker announced joint con ference with the senate members af- ter adjournment and on motion of Mir. Cooke the house adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Madras Shirting

The Better CIass-An excellent S2- inch wide quality, as clean and neat as can be: comes in d1inty stripes of various colOrs; the proper material for mems 1O
 shirts. Special. yard. ..... kUC
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

T was once sitting" says NIT. San born in the Springfield Republicans" week end Boston letter. fin Peter Cooper's house in New York. talking on some social science subject, when his front-door man would come in every half-minute. with some whis- pered request. to which the only re- ply was a quarter-dOllar taken from the aged philantropist's vest pocket and handed to the servant. who pres ently came back for another quarter. As I went out. passed a group of street Arabs on the corner. who were rejoicing over the fund they were thus getting"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Leading Numbers of Our Wash Goods Stock
The New Chiffon LiSSe

one of the most attractive ma terialS that 1t has ever been our pleasure to show is the new line of famous Chiffon Lisse. An ex- tra fine English Voile, in the daintiest color combinations inn asinable. Solid colors. white grounds and colored grounds, with line stripes and fancy stripes of contrasting colors. Nothing could be heater, nicer or dainticr for your Summer Costume. only
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
} Yards for Sl.O0 Irish Linette

MORE LATE ARRiVAlS-i0 pieces of Irish Linettc. something extra fine in the lawn family. have linen thread finish. yet extra fine and sheer; comes in most elaborate floral and bordered de- signs. for the better class of cool Summer Dresses. 30 inches wide
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
BatiSte Lawns

40 Pieces, all new fresh goods. in solid cOlors. lowered and bordered
 designs; 90 inches wide. I1Io Per yard. .... .........lZ I0C
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Japanese Crepe

Our 20c Japanese Crepe should appeal to every woman who de- tests starching and ironing. The proper wash fabric for House and Street Dresses. g inches wide. solid colors. stripes n. and checks. per yard. .-.... 6Uk
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
FOulardS

Near SIX FouIsrds-cX1ctly what the term near silk implies. looks like silk, and feels like silk,
 magnificent collection of floral and Grectan border designs. 90 1Eo inches wide, per yd........ ICC
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Fashion VOile

It's high time for you to secure your share of the famous Fash
 ion Voile. They are going fast, No wonder. Are 36 inches wide and come in elaborate floral and pcr pcr'ya ypr4 p'S's"'' 2Qc
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
Dupionne Silk

Oupionne SiIk-a light weight PonGee with silky lustre:
 comes in black. white and a complete line of spring shades. suitable for Street Dresses, Party Frocks and Evening Dresses. should be 35c. 0Eo special, yard. rd........... SOC
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
White Crepe

Never saw such great demand Tor white crepes. And we never had such large stock to choose from as the present. Crepcs in many different Wcaves; some plain. some dotted. some spotted. others in stripes, suitable for Dresses and Waists. Prices 15c. 50c range from ...... lCC 10 CUC
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
THE HOUSE.

The house assembled at To o'clock and proceeded to business promptly. Introduction of bills was the firSs mat ter to claim attention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

linaires and Sherettes, . white Dress Fabrics of note. cannot be beat in point of shecrness. We could not recommend anything more dainty for your Easter Dress. Have them in plain and cross
 SaFo. Sar effects. l'...l lPe'l2bCto4 45C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
GETS BODYGUARD
FOR PITCHER R|XEY
Doom Afraid He Will Be Pre-
vailed Upon by His Family
to Quit Base Ball.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 29.-Man-
ager Charles Doom of the Phillies has
been forced to hire a bodyguard for
Eppa Rixey, jr., the sensational young
pitcher he got from the University or
Virginia, for fear Rixey will be kid
naped by members OF his family who
object to Rixey playing professional
ball.
The ''bodyguard" made his appearance
on the western trip OF the Philies. The
rest Of the players thought Doom had
dug up a new backstop. but wondered
why the recruit never got into Uniform.
logged Rixey's footsteps. Doom refused
out from Doom.
1t seems that young Rixey Is real
blueblood. one OF the F. f. VS. of Viz
ginia. The other members OF the famliN
were mortified when they discovered that
Eppa had been shared by professional
base ball club. They wanted him 70
break the contract Immediately, but he
refused. Eppa rather likes base ball. The
family hasn't given up the idea yet or
getting him to quit. and SO the body
guard.
One of Rixey's uncles is Surgeon Gen.
eral p. NJ. Rixey, Z. s. N. retired with
the rank of rear admiral. decorated by
King Alfonso OF Spain. and surgeon In
charge during the last hours OF President
Mckinley. Another uncle was the late
Representative John Franklin Rixey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
FIGHTS MIXED MARRIAGES.
German Secretary of Colonies, Now
in africa, Reveals Situation There
Foreign Correspondence of The Star

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
BERLIN, July 10 1912.
DR.. Solf, the secretary for the colonies,
who is travelling in German Southwest
Africa, made a statement at Rehoboth
on the subject of mixed marriages. He
declared that the local authorities con-
Cured with the imperial authorities in
opposing mixed marriages. and that the
imperial government hoped to induce the
reichstag to change it's mind. The fed
eral council. he added. would not give
effect to the resolution passed by the
rechstag. SO that there was no prospect
of marriages between the whites and ma
tives being legalized
1t Is stated in the telegram that a
council Of Rehoboth halfbreeds was
received by the secretary and told him
that all the halfbreeds We're against the
idea of mixed marriages being legauzed.
The Germania, the Berlin organ of the
center party, which. with the socialists,
passed in the reichstag the resolution re-
ferred to. says that DR.. Solf has gone
farther than was quite appropriate The
government, it declares. will not SO easily
induce the reichstag to alter its opinion,
for this is "a custom of principle, which
admits Of no change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
CAFE SKETCH OF VALUE.
Artists Drawing Of Girl on Table
Starts Lively Bidding.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
GENEVA, July Is, 1912.
F. Holder, the well known Geneva
painter whose works are In great de-
mand in Germany, Australia and SwitZer-
land, entered the Cafe du Nord in Geneva
with some friends few days ago and,
forgetting the presence of his compan-
ions. sketched on the handicapped ia
BILE the face and bust of beautiful girl.
His friends and the customers in the
cafe began bidding for the sketch, table
and all, much to the amusement Of Hold
Ter, who left. saying that he presented the
sketch to the proprietor Of the cafe NJ.
Doncoue. In his turn M. Doncque re-
fused $500 for the work of the artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Marshall Loses Chess Lead.

BRESIAU. July Ga setback for
Frank J. Marshall. the United States
chess champion. was the result of the
play in the ninth round of the interna-
tional masters tournament in progress in
this city. Amos Burn of Liverpool being
the Americans stumbling block. \ vic
tory achieved by DR.. Tarrasch over Du-
ras in addition TO win by the German
champion in his adjourned game with
Mieses in the eighth round, gave DIR. Tar
rasch the whip hand. one point ahead OF
Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Throws Wife Out of Window.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
VIENNA, July Is. 1912.
A professor Of music in Budapest,
named Josef Bartha-Hackl, one midnight
recently had q dispute with his wife. who
is Just nineteen. and to end the discus
sion, which annoyed him. Is alleged to
have flung her out Of the window A
few minutes afterward he was found
comfortably asleep. His wife. who is
slowly recovering from her injuries, de-
clares that he threw her out of the Win
dow without any real provocation. Hack
has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
lfR[SN@Hl lLlGN[S

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
Direct Line to Havre-Paris France,.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an. from
Pier No 81, North River. foot West 10Th ST., ny.
La Savoie August la Provence. Aug. 80
LA Lorraine. August is La Lorraine. Sept 5
sTwin- screw steamer. tQuadruple- screw steamer.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING. 3 Pm.
One-class Cabin CID & 3dclass Passengers Only.
+Rochamheau (new) August 10
GENERAL AGENCY, 10 State Street, N. I.
A. L. POWELL, 14tk st. and New York ave..
Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
POST OFFICE HAS CHANCE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS
With Such Pitching as They Had Yesterday
the Mailmen Stand an Even Chance
to Finish in Front--Pepco
VS.. Loffler Today.

appeared impossible for the Paperhang-
ers to hit He is good enough 10 pitcn
good ball with a minor league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

southland. III 10 .oI3 Aloysius. D 10 <sS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Loffier. 3: Manhattan. -
Loffer. o: Manhattan. X
TODAYS GAME.
Loffier VS.. Pepco.
BY winning both ends of doubie-header
from Manhattan yesterday. Loffier is
again pressing Pepco for the league
leadership. The games were hardfought
and interesting throughout
Smith, the NJ A. C. pitcher. twirled both
games for Loffler and gave a creditable
performance. In the first game he al
owed five scattered hits. walked two
and famed nine. Manhattan batted him
more freely in the second contest. get
ting nine hits In all. but was able TO
bunch its hits in only two innings. In
this game Smith again gave two bases
on balls but ten Manhattan men went
down on strikes.
Walter Hughes worked the first game
for Manhattan and twelve hits were re-
corded off his delivery. Walter made
eight lotteries wave the air. but four
free passes We're handed out by him.
Three of Loffiers' hits were for extra
bases and only the fine support given
close.
A base on balls. a single and a double
in the second inning gave Loffier a start
OF two runs in the opener. but Manhattan
came right back in the next inning with
two runs, due to errors by Shipley and
Myers. The winning run was made by
Myers in the fourth inning, which hs
opened with a double. and scored on
Fischer's single.
Manhattan started Walter Powell in tho
box I'm the second event, but Doffier took
too kindly to his curves, finding him for
three hits and four runs and with one
man down, he was replaced by Hughes.
Hughes was a harder proposition than In
the first game. but a hard-batted ball by
Myers injured his pitching hand, and Nc
Mahon worked the last three innings.
Finding Smith for three hits for
many runs in the opening inning OF the
second game, Manhattan looked Ike
winner, but Loffier got four across in Its
half before Manager Donnelly yanked
Powell. Manhattan tied it up in the sec
ond, and Loffier again took the lead In
the fourth by garnerfng run on Hughes.
'Chucky" Dampier opened Manhattans
fifth with a triple and scored on Salbs
out, making the count we all. Lofiier
won in the ninth, when Smith singled.
reached second when Donnelly dropped
McMahon's throw. and scored on Meals
double.
Six snappy double plays featured the
two contests. Four were made by Man
haitian. while Loffier participated in two.
In each case the men who were doubled
had gotten on by safe hits. Sharp held
ing of this sort gave the games an added
interest to the spectators.
Andy Walker came into his own yes
terday when he poled one OF Poweirs
shoots over the center field fence Tor a
homer, sending in two runs ahead or
him. Andy went through the first game
without a hit. but made two out OF
three times up in the final.
An unfortunate accident happened TO
Gates Rapp in the seventh inning OF the
first game. The clever outfelder While
at bat fouled a ball, which glanced ana
struck him full in the face, nasty
injury resulted and Rapp had to be a..
sisted to Sibley Hospital. 1t Is feared
he has suffered a broken nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

The taxable basis of Caroline county.
Md, as made up for the fiscal year 1912
1913. is $1O6SS, 1872. Since the last levy the
basis has increased SOD 693 on account of
new buildings and improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Maryland, Delaware and
VIRGINIA. RAILWAY Co.

Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore
and river points Monday, "Wednesday and Satur
day, 4 pm: arrive Baltimore second morning
out Leave Baltimore, pier 3. Light St. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday. pm; arrive
Washington second morning out. River freight
prepaid. Passenger service frstclass. Freight
received until 3:45 pm. sailing days
JOS. p. STEPHENSON, Agent,
Telephone Main 745. It'll St. Wharf