davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
INDIAN SCHOOL TEACHERS
(Continued from Page D.


 their religious garb would necesSar- fly cause their leaving the service be- cause of their vows under which they have assumed the garb.''
 Secretary Fisher holds there is no legal prohibition against the employ ment of government teachers who wear religious dress: and that opin- ion is endorsed by the president. It is pointed out that sectarian religious instruction is not given in any of the schools now under government con trol
 President Taft's order follows:
 Tn January of this year the com missioner of Indian affairs issued an order to superintendents in charge of Indian schools directing that all in signia of any denomination be re- moved from all public rooms of such schools, and that the members of any denomination wearing a distinctive garb should not wear it while en- gagged in lay duties as government employees. Although the propriety of such an order had been under the consideration of the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of In dian affairs, and although the secre- tarry had submitted the matter to me for discussion, the commissioner of Indian affairs finally acted on his own responsibility, without having first received the approval of either the secretary or myself. Because of this circumstance I directed that the order be revoked and that action by the commissioner of Indian affairs be suspended until such time IS to per init a full hearing to be given to all parties in interest and a conclusion be reached in respect to the matter after full deliberation. Accordingly the secretary of the interior has given q very full hearing to the parties in interest, and printed arguments have been presented
 Tn the first place it appears that all religious insignia have already been removed from the wells of gov ernment schools by the voluntary ac- ton of those who put them there be- fore tt-e schools were transferred to the government, and no question arises. therefore, with respect to such insignia. and no order is necessary The issue. therefore, is confined to the question whether those persons engaged in teaching Indians in the government Indian schools, and who are members of the government civil service, should be required to lay oil their distinctive religious garo while they render service as government teachers.
 The secretary of the interior, a1tei a very full and patient consideration has reached the conclusion. stated IT a letter to the commissioner Of ln- dian affairs, that the order ought no to be made, and that those persons who are now engaged in teaching IT government schools as members O.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

did entertainment at the Coliseum, the
 one Phoenix show house that has al-
 avs furnished the people with high class vaudeville when it was to be had It is rather trite to say there will be l big house for there is always d big house at the Coliseum. Tomor- row night there will be complete change of bill and performers. Mar tyne and Hardy will head the new bill with program of singing and talking and some interesting change acts. Then there will be Heist and Thompson, who will give a singing and talking duo, and finally a pair of buds known as the Beardsee sisters, will appear in duet numbers. That will embrace the vaudeville features hut there will be in addition the usual number Of photOpays and they will be of the same high order as heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior, L. $ Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September, 21st, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John w. Tompkins. of Phoenix. Arizona, who, on July 21st, 1908, made Home stead Entry. No. O2O5, for Lot 1 and SEE h of NE F, Section ,, Town ship l $, Range F, G & $. +. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Register and Receiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 24th day of October, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sarah F. Ray, Frank A. Jefferson. Walter R. strong, Frank C. Russell, all of Phoenix Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

ing feminine role as she is well equipped for the part and Miss Adams is devOting the early days of the week to preparing for the next play, The Man on the Box" Bainbridge will be the leading man and all the male members of the company are cast for good parts. The story is that of d bad man who comes to the west and finally falls before the charms of a oman who is engaged in the con- duct of a hotel with bar attachment An Indian squaw also figures largely in the play and there are many feat ures that hold attention throughout the development of the story.
 The last performance of "The Heir to the Hoorah" was witnessed by d very appreciative audience and it is certain that all may be depended upon to see this next bill on some one of the three nights of it's run, and each will surely be a waking advertisement of the show.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
THE COLISEUM

Tonight will be the last performance of what has proved week of splen-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

tion This solution; it seems to me. is very equitable as to existing con ditions, is quite in accordance with the purpose of congress, and ought to satisfy all persons in interest of the purpose of the interior department to do equity and at the same time to carry out the congressional intent The action of the secretary of the interior is, therefore. approved
 ''WM. IT. TAFT" September 22 1912,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

One of the largest drug stores in Louisville Ky, has been using motorcycle for delivery purposes and Addison Dimmitt, one of the officers, says it is the only practical solution of delivery problems
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas iCty. 7-5; St Paul, 46.
 Louisville, 90; Indianapolis, 2-2. Milwaukee. 5-4; Minneapolis, 0-2. Toledo Columbus. postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23

WANTED-Reliabl ble white boys over 16 years old for early morning delivery routes on Republican. Takes about one to one and a half hours, , a. m Good wages will be paid to steady boy Call for King at Repub- lican office. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-09-23
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League No games scheduled.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN TIRE CENTS A MILE''

(on Official Ballot s1s-senate 24)
 population to square mle traffic light that this will the railroads It will limit will them curta will nhibt the in the S3sss335 that charging much? The threecent fare will the
  into the State In proportion population the than State the Union with the result that railroad standstno IF miles built of promise Remember s320OO000 will interest will able to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
ADMIRAL MASON RETiREs.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Get H. By operation Of law Rear Admiral Newton P. Mason, for soma time past a member Of the general board, was placed on the retired lisr today He is a native of Pennsylvania and was graduated from the Annapolis acad- emy in 1869. After his graduation he served on many ships and in many parts of Inc world until 1SSf. in which year be was appointed to ordi- nance duty at the Washington Navy Yard. Tn 1889 he again went to sea for a cruise of three years. From 1S92 to 1898 he was in charge of the naval proving grounds at ILdian Head. Then came a period Of several years as commander of the cruiser Brooklyn, during which time he took part in the war with Spain. Tn 1899 he reached the grade of commander and for two years was in command of the cruiser Cincinnati. From 1904 until his ap- pointment to the General Board sbout a year ago Admiral Mason vas chief Of the Bureau of ord nance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
VOTE IDENTIFICATION
 MADE BY SECRETARY
First Official State Ballot Is Prepared and Sent to
 All Counties

PHOENIX, Oct t4.-The certifi- cation of the secretary of state of Arizona upon the first state official ballots to be used at the state cleo ton was made yesterday and went out to the clerks of the various boards of supervisors throughout the state.
 The first certification is with re. gard to the nomination of the pFesi. dential electors. followed by that of the congressional candidates. Under each of the names Of the candidates for congress is the required statement with regard to the question that has been put to the candidates concern ing the advisory recall of United States senators and judges.
 This is known as statement No. 1 and statement No. 2. The progres- sive. democratic and republican can didates have subscribed to the ques- ton and are pledged to the proposi- ton. The socialist candidate, how ever. is silent as to the question and under his name appears the state ment. silent as to the advisory re- call"
 Following all this comes the page full of the propositions that are to be voted upon at the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

electric headlight may be out of date in a year. Scientists are endeayorins to put red rays into the mercury ligEg. the one with the greenish glare, and if they succeed, that is the light we want, since it's power would be tre- mendous.
 We are at present expeEimentins with three kinds of headlights, and it is not possible to say which will prove the best. There is the com pressed steam acetylene. the acety- lene gas generator and the electric headlight. It may be possible to de velop a tungsten filament of sufl- cient strength to allow of the use of the tungsten light on locomotives. In that case We would be tied down to the carbon flameHt. which uses sew eral times the power and gives less light
 The lights specified by the les's- lature are all controlled by basic pat ents. We would be at the mercy of these companies.
 Length of Trains
 The effect of the law limiting freight trains to 70 cars will be TO send them around Arizona by north ern routes. whenever possible. They make engines today capable of haul ing s or more cars We would not be allowed to haul more than 70 cars. even if many of them were empty.
 Sam Bradner made the statement that there are four other states with such a law. That is untrue. There is no other state with such law it is my business to know such things Laws 'Hasty and Ill-Considered'
 These laws were nasty and ill- considered They were passed by trading and under the pressure of po- litical oratoTy Why should the leg islature have undertaken to regulate these matters when the corporation commission has ample power 10 do the same thinE2
 If these laws are approved by the people. they become, in effect, ports of the constitution. and their repeal when their irksomeness has become apparent to everyone, will be neces- sary.
 T believe that the people can be trusted to do what is right
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
Personal Mention

George Bebee, a prominent citizen of Santa Cruz county. residing at FL gin, arrived in the city last night.
 Paul B. Warnekros, pioneer and proi4nent citizen of Tombstone. was in Bishee yesterday.
 C. F. Nichols, of Douglas, was a business visitor in the city yesterday
 Eugene Brady O'Neil, of Phoenix, spent Sunday in Bisbee, leaving yes terday morning for the capital city.
 John K. McRae, brother of Officer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
CAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI MONTHLY PAY DAY"

(on Official Ballot. Nos s1s-senate Bill No 1sJ
 will burden increasing poverty because the temptation fooshly
 the usually day day. It would be twice bad pay ngmen don't it. shown Corpora ton Commission against the would play the that the working the cost doing business for both the without benefng either. Nor win it benefit working
 FNAY-The people of this State established questions (see Chap so Laws of the First Session of the Legislature Here the railroads Why are nc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
MINNESOTA eAPTlsTs MEET

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. H. Minnesota Baptists assembled at the First Baptist Church fin this city to- day for their annual convention. The meeting will last three days and will have as speakers Henry Bond. presi- dent Of the Northern Baptist conyen- tion; Dr. J. H. Franklin of Boston, Rev W. E. Chalmers of Philadelphia and other denominational leaders of national reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

employees since 1910, has had trouble in this way and has fortified it's fu- ture proat-sharing system with addi- tiona1 restrictions. Eastman Kodal: recently distributed 8 cash bonus of s500,00O to it's employees. Sears-Roe- buck has adopted a proiit-sharing pol icy that will tend to keep it's employees with the company. After five years service, each employe receives 5 per cent Of the previous years salary as a bonus, and this percentage is in- creased 1 per cent each additional year up to 10 per cent. American Su- gar Refining recently started a pen sion system, including all classes os employees, and last year there was set aside from earnings $500. .000 as a nH- cieas for the fund. The highest pen
 sion tO be paid is limited to 5000 per rear. and the smallest 10 $20 per month. Brooklyn Union Gas Is an- other company that has adopted a pension plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
Which Is Better for Arizona Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why.

IAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF CARS IN A TRAIN''
 con Official Ballot, S11-House Bill 4S)
 The the will rail will their railroad eliminating reducing putting heavier equipment
 allowed reap benefits handle Where lie with modern arbake euipmen the Southern Pacific there n years handling long trains Mir Cateman Sr that products must wait the train the station where handling fifteen service and 1t is safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

con Ballot, sos-HOuse No. 5Ol 8 now position did fireman, brakeman, give his job won't make brains Some might be emen hakemen still untted for perfectly rsn the their brhright opportunity
 
 had experience. letters that be forged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

con Ballot 3O7-Eouse 42) practically a monopoly. company Co, virtually power Experiments
  thick a them from taking advantage  of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

P. T. McRae, formerly foreman at bee from St. David. after an absence Of year. and will reside here.
 Milton Fairlee. of Benson. was . business visitor in the city yesterday. registering at the Philadelphia hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. William Anderson, of Douglas. are registered at the Phila- delphia hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

If you see a Crouch in town today advise him to go to the Royal Thea ter tonight.-AdyeTtis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

If you see a Crouch ia town today advise him to go to the Royal Thea. ter tonight.-Advertise
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
Cottolene
 inc economical cooking fat

Cottolene is well adapted for pastry-making because it produces light, delicate, flaky crust, and is much more wholesome than either butter or lard.
 cottoIene is a vegetable product-contains no animal fat. It has more nutritive value, and food made with 1t digests more readily than if made from animal fat.
 Cottolene is better and cheaper than lard, 1t costs about the price of lard. Two thirds of a pound of Cottolene will do the ~ work of a fuil /
 pound of but A ter or lard. E coiiolene is never --=&<z.,s,lf H sold in bulk al EtHGxSZ& II ways in air tight kks - & tin pals. which pro- es.<ssttS S:s....,sss' tect 1t from dirt. F2Zs dust and odors. It I${7543! e{.9zssS is always uniform s,e .-.<5 and dependable [
 THE NIX. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24

ley. The sox were crippled IN tho
pitching lire. Dean Lotarte, Grant
Mann. Bin Crawford and Joe Walton
each took turn on the mound. each
retiring after futile efforts 70 puzzle
the wary bnttors on the opposing ng-
grcgatlon. The lire up yesterday fol-
lows:
-. Mary's; Frank Wagner. catcher;
Perfecto Romero, pitcher: John wag.
ner, hrst base: John Mcdonald, second
base; Earl Meyers, third base; Dave
cnavez, short stop: ed Bradley. left
6eid; Milton Binkert and Pablo Ro-
Nero. center field. aaeiard Mercer.
right Held.
White Sox: Dean Letarte. catcher
and pitcher. Grant Mann. Bill Craw-
ford. Joe Walton. pitchers; Joe wall
ton. first base; John OLouEhlln. sec
ond base: sacketi. third fease; Grant
Mann and Crawford. shortstop, Frank
o'Rielly, left field; Harry Luna. CEN
ter fieldi Paplni. right aeld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
BUFFALO JONES WILL
ROPE WILD ELKS TO
CHANGE THEIR RANGE


Especial TelsHrns q Mvsnias wsraia)
Santa Re. y. 81. June zt--santa
Fc, y. A.. une 24--0ame Warden a.
g. de Baca has completed arrange
ments 10 plaec the elk now at the
Nordbaus pasture In Gaiiinas canyon.
forty miles east of santa re. aud tho
two lunches near Cimarrun, Colfax
county. on the Pecos national forest.
the supervisor ~ the forest. r. r..
Stewart, having madc pFosiTlan FOR
their range on the Hamilton mesa
north OF cowies. The bunch IN tho
Galllnes canyon II 20 be ropee by
buffalo" Jones who viii also crate
them and deliver them 10 Trout
springs on wagons. The santa 70
Railway couipnny has agreed 10 carry
them free Of charge % Las Vegas.
From there they viii De transported
80 the Pecos forest. Game Warden
DC Baca viii shortly 80 20 Colfax
county 70 arrange FOR tho capture and
transportation Of elk who have been
doing much damage 70 farms. Every
effort will be made 90 make the trans
fer ne inexpensive al possible 10 the
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
.IT'S THE ASH HEAP
FOR MEWMANN
Or Y0AHgK
Gruelling Contest Expected
When Lightweights Meet
in Squared Arena At Elks'
Friday Night.

Interest Is growlnr fasl 81 the flahl
card 10 be fat oN ~ tie ~. a. A. ~.
IN the Eika thoatcr Friday night.
ana judging hy the comintnt among
the fans. the house viii be crowded
when the gong clanga out sor The first
shake hands The efeatem Interest u
5bng displayed. ~ course. In the
tweniy-rOund mill Go happen between
Louis Newman Of Denver and stan
ley Yoakum Of Dallas. NeWmann
and Yoakum fought twenty terrible
rounds 10 draw decision q week
ago The coming twenty-rouHd affair
VIII pronebly be- even faster more
grueiilng contest 10 Newman and
10 Yoakum the decision Friday menns
much And u ~ aetfthlnty that each
VIII fight the flghs Of his llfe 20 win.
It's the ash heap for one or the
other The man that wins the scrap
viii have % 80 some. And those who
saw the last min know how both boys
can GO
Second in interest IN the bout Ia
be pus on with Kid Fitzgerald and
the Congo Kid. Fiiseerald Is broth
or of Jack Fltzgefald. the middlo-
weight. and ia now IN the Johnson
NNANN w. AIS NN|MAs AAkN AWMMW NJ
showed his ciasa az the last card by
putting away Jimmy Donovan In q
very worklnanlikc manner Young
Fitzgerald. 4 Is claimed can whip hie
weight in wild eats The fans will
be IN better position to say W this
Il correct after they have seen him
beat the Congo boy syith the extensive
Uranium.
The curtain raiser Friday win be
duet between Jimmy Quigley Of
San Francisco and the Cheyenne KID
OF Albuquerque. The Cheyenne Kid
n being put on 90 n trial horse 10 see
/ II Quigley IL what he claims to be.
Qulgley went four rounds with Barr
hey Robinson last week and showed
up In pretty falr shape. The chey-
onne Kid always manages 10 get a
fall OUT Of his opponent. although he
takes the count once ~ q while him
self. for instance when he met
Yoakum n few weeks ago and had a
spell OK darkness after tho eighth
ssanza,
Newman and YoaRum are training
faithfully for the forthcoming mill.
Newmann Is working out each after
noon az the Eiks' theater and Yoakum
is training nj the sunnyside gamnas-
sum. Fans are invited "a look the
boys over, no Edpission being
charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
ADMISSION PRICE
EXCESSIVE IS
CLAIMED
Baseball Fan Suggests That
Fifty Cents is ExhOrbitant
and That Two Bit Tickets
Would Be Popular.
sporting Eltor.
Evening Herald.
49,. 80.

sporting EiYtor.
Evening Herald.
Dear Sir.
AZ the recent series OF base ball
games. Albuquerque vs.. Las Vegas, /
could hear only one Theory advanced
among the fins present, as a reason
for such small attendance and that
was: excessive admission price The
majority OF people In Albuquerquo
think that Nifty cents admission IA ex-
oessiSe, Tor the class % base ball
played here. OF courho that q mat
ter for every IAN TO decide bat the
question q. which Il better Tor the
game. q small attendance "a an ex-
ecsslve price or a large attendance al
a popular price.
Baseball fans are not made among
the people who stay al home and II
the manaeemenf expects q large al
tendanee they must do something 70
set the people enthusiastic.
How about Ladies day" or Child
ren's day. as way % got she people
iRterebtcdf
Albuquerque is large enough 10 sup
port good team and would do 80
with popular prices 81 admission.
Yours truly,
A FAN.
Albuquerque. y. a. June rs. 4yfe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
OLD TOWN BROWNS ARE
BEATEN By THE DOVES

q very d0veiiko manner. but they did
mercd the old Town Browns on
Traction park diamond yesterday
afternoon, wInnlng by the score or
. 20 as The contest went eleven
rounds The Doves got Ia their dead
ly work IN the eleventh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
sHAMR0CKs PLAY TIE
WITH YELLOW JACKETS

Rain saved the yellow Jackets
from a trimming yesterday afternoon,
according TO the shamrocks. and tho
rain saved the ShnmrGcks from the
same fate, according TO the yellow
Jackets. The two aggresations play
ed three innings. the score being q
10 3. when the rain began Henry
strOup. captain OF tho yellow Jackets
was the heavy hitter Tor mis- aide.
The two clubs Will play again sum
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24
WHITE s0x TRIMMED
BY ST. MARY's TEAM
Eleven fItusfss Confess Won b. Heavy
Hitting a. OpDoFnne TimeEl score,
30 7.

The g. Mary's school team. wea..
ms new uniforms. tronnccd the White
Sox IN a hotiy contested eleven inning
game played on Luna Park diamond
Yesterday afternoon. tho final score
being 3 20 Z. The exhibition was q
thriller from the frst 70 last The
iirst inning wua a pyrotechnicai dis
play proper, the sox aalning Two runs
BY pair OF fast hif and run plays.
the So Mays lads retaliating by gar
herring four when John Wagner rlouted
enc pin for q home run with the bases
allied. ne score stood 2 to In tho
last Of the ninth IN favor ~ the White
sox. ~ Mary's tied the score and a
tenth round was necessary The
tenth was shut ont FOR both slides. a
wi.d pitch IN tho eleventh allowed n
81 Mary's runner 20 score and the
game was over. pcrfecto Romero.
pitcher for 81 Morya was the star
performer on the day. holding the s0x
io a few scattered hike, which were
well handled 0y iuheid and outneld.
homeyo's good pliculns was backed
np IA bat hy heavy hliilne hy John
Wagner. Dave chaycs ami Ed Brad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-24


Detroit. Alich--in the one hour
national champion motorcycle race
here sunday, j. u. Constant Of
Brooklyn. established what Is claim
ed To be WORLDS record Tor dirt
track covering Sos miles Ia theslx-
~ minutes 81 riding. The Previous
recrd D. On 81 miles Constants best
time tor one mile Was 58 40 seconds.
Paris Tho Grand stcople de parts
run over tne Autouli course yestar-
day, was won by NJ. guerlain's cheat-
nut colt Hopper with CASTOR Dfey~
fua'sea Lord second and James Hem
ncaFys Pyrfhus third ,'ho ateopie-
chasc was valued this year az t2S, 500
with q piece oe plato added The dis
lance was pur miles. half a furionK
10 PAsO-~The winner OF tho Her.
rick- Morrow fight. which ~ to be
staged m the Juarez bull ring on
June 80, VIII he matched with the
best OF the middle weight champion
ship claimants for tho middle weight
championship 0f the world. Tommy
Ryan. who d managing Morrow. aays
that ne win arrange for purse Of
$4,000 for the match