davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
Bryan and Roosevelt

If the gentlemen who are demand ing that the people shall rule' are in earnest and if they believe that the panaceas which they have pre- scribed will bring about popular rule, now is the time to set about giving them force and effect All the lead CTS will have to do will be to efface themselves, if necessary, that their principles may prevail.
 We believe that at the present time the "progressives' are in the majority in this country and that if they could be brought together into one party they would prevail for a time. at least until those principles had been tried out.
 In the democratic party the pro- gressive element is led by Mir. Bryan who was for many years one crying in the wilderness. The leaders of the republican progressives is MT. Roose welt, a Saul of Tarsus, struck blind by a recent shaft of light after hay ing for years reviled the followers of MT Bryan and subjected them to such persecution as was within his power
 Now MT. Bryan and MT. Roosevelt are on all fours as to all matters in which the American people are con- cerned one way or another. There may be some difference of opinion between them as to the tariff. MT. Bryan has very decided views on that subject to which he now and then gives forcible expression. MT. Roose- welt apparently has no views regard ing the tariff or such vague ones that it would be very easy to defer to MT. Bryan in this matter
 These leaders therefore ought to be able to work together for the plain people" whom they love so much, against predatory wealth. special privilege" and private greed" which thy so loudly denounce. If they should fail to do so, one or both of them is dishonest or one is sus- picious of the faith of the other. But if both are sincere. they may e expected to bury all selfish interest and effect a merger which would not be in contravention of the Sherman law.
 It, of course, supposing both are sincere, would not be essential to either MT. Bryan or MT Roosevelt in what capacity he should serve the people. for they also serve who only stand and wait'
 MT. Roosevelt. if he is honest, would not insist upon being the president if just as well, he could facilitate the reign of popular rule by accepting the ] position of White House janitor. Here is chance for self-abnegation and if the leaders of the two camps of progressives do not embrace it, wC may well doubt their sincerity
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
WHAT "19l5" MEANS
 ON HOTEL REGISTERS
The San Franciscan Way of Advcr-
 Using the Exposition

When you glance over hotel regis ter it is no uncommon thing to find the numerals 1915" after the name of any guest who is registered from San Francisco. That is not the San Fran cisco mans serial number nor does it necessarily indicate that he is lodged somewhere on the nineteenth floor. It is his way of informing the world at large that there is to be an expo sition in his home city three years hence.
 But A. w. Engarten now registered at the Adams. goes his cOmpatriots one better. He writes after his name "1915-and then some"-leaving it to the imagination of the reader just what the and then some is to be But from the spirit these San Fran ciscans-and particularly MT. Engar- ten-display, there is no doubt it will be something distinctly worth while Leave it to the average resident of the Golden Gate city to look out for that
 Hire d little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
It Is Better for All

Permission having been asked of the corporation commission for the sale of the Overland Telegraph and Telephone company to the Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone com- pany, it will no doubt be granted.
 The only objection to mergers is that they are destructive of competi- ton. That objection, however, would not lie in this case for the commits sion is vested with full power for the protection of the public and beside in any event, such competition as re- suits from the operation of rival tele- phone lines in the same community is of less than no advantage.
 The chief opposition to the grant ing of a franchise to the Overland company was based upon the confu- sion and greater expense to patrons that would ensue and the franchise would not have been granted but for the character of the service of the existing telephone company. Any change at all was regarded by a ma jority of the voters as necessarily a change for the better.
 A telephone competition is differ ent from competition between any other public utility companies. In the case of two or more electric light companies or street railway com panies, the patron may avail himself of the lower rates or better service of either but in the case of two tele- phone companies between which the patronage of the town is divided, sub scribers, especially merchants and tradesmen generally find it necessary to patronize both systems.
 Phoenix will therefore profit finan- cially by this merger and it will have moreover, the advantage of better service for the Mountain States com DdHS ldS IllduC d lllOSl GuNldDlt IGCOIu throughout the Rocky mountain re- zion. There is no better service in the world than that afforded the citi- zens of Bisbee and Douglas where the company has been operating for some time.
 Lately it has acquired the properties of the Arizona Telegraph and Tele- phone company in Tucson and Phoe- nix, but it has not had time yet tc bring them to the Mountain States standard of excellence.
 With it's requirement of the over. land, the citizens of the whole state will be brought into close and easy communication with one another.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

We are willing to bet that the members of Phoenix colony at Iron Springs are enjoying themselves more than those of our fellow citi- zens who are chasing around elsewhere wearing themselves out in the hunt after recreation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

A New Yorker received a sentence of six months for burning four rats to death in d trap Thus is justice administered in great city. No such sentence was ever meted out to the men who owned a factory fire trap in which scores of human beings lost their lives.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O, We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for i5 years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable ic all business transactions ana financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD.NG, KINNAN x MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. ToleGo. D. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the biood and surfaces Of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pen bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
STOCKS.

Analgamated Copper, S6A; Smelt- ing, S6; Santa Fe, 1O75s; St. Paul, 105H; New York Central. 11S: Penn sylvania, 123a4: Reading 16713; South ern Pacific, 11O5s; Union Pacific, 170as; Steel, 70B; Steel Pfd, 11O7s; Silver, 6115c
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

The legislature of the state of Wis cOnsin may abolish kissing, but such action will be taken only over the dead bodies of all the June brides.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Nat Goodwin is at it again At least that is the inference one nat urally draws from the news that he saved girl from drowning.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Every little while a physician an- nounces that he is on the point of dis covering d cure for cancer but none
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

The scandals of Thaws life before he killed Stanford White do not grow years
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

The infallibIe political prophet is like the unsuitable steamship-there isn't any such thing.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Here is a new idea, worthy of a their taxes promptly receive medals.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
METALS.

NEW YORK. June 26-Copper was firm; spot futures, $17 to $17.5O; lead was steady, $40 to $4.45.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

The longest day has come and gone, but it is still quite a long time before the arrival of fall
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, 6. Columbus, ,; Louisville, '. Toledo, 2 Indianapolis, 4 St Paul, ,; Kansas City, 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
Coast leauue

Portland at Los Angeles.
 Oakland at San Francisco.
 Vernon at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Rostdn- R. H. l.. Roston ..... .......... s F Brooklyn ...... .....-.-...
 Batteries: Tyler and Raridcn; Ra- gen, Kent and Phelps.
 At Cincinnati- R H. F. Cincinnati ...... .......''' . Chicago H.. ............ } 0
 Batteries Suggs, Frommc and Clarke; Richie and Archer.
 At New York R. H. E. New York ................ " Philadelphia ...... ........ : } /
 Batteries: Ames and Meyers; Sea ten and Killifer.
 At st Touis- R. H. E. St. Louis ....... ...... 3 10 7 Pittsburg ~ ..........
 Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Cam nitz and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
Coast Leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
American Lea que

American League Detroit at Cleveland New York at Philadelphia
 Boston at Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Agents for the R. C. Fl. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

HOUSE Vulcanizing Spe- ' ciaIty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, 341
 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WOMAN LEAPS FROM PIER
Fishermen Rescue Would Be
Suicide at Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City, March 19.-Suffering
from a nervous disorder which is be-
lieved to have affected her mind, Mrs
Harry Slack, of West Philadelphia, at
tempted TO end her life to-day by cap
ing from the end of the Million Dollar
pier into the Atlantic ocean. She was
frustrated in her attempt at suicide by
william and Edward Gilbertson, who
were fishing from lower deck of the
pier.
william Gilbertson leaped into the
ocean after the drowning woman and
succeeded in keeping her afloat until his
hrotber lowered a small boat. in Which
,ha woman was conveyed TO the shore.
Che was removed to a hospital, where It
,,,as eaid she would probably recover. In
= handbag which she had left on the pier
,yas found a bottle of medicine with her
na,,e and address, and note addressed
20 her husband. saying: Il will be Sound
=. tho hottom of the ocean"
U,en her relatives in Philadelphia
,ora communicated with IT was learned
~, che was married last November and
had been suffering with nervous COM
rloint She left home yesterday TO visit
an amt in Wyncote, Penn. near Phila-
sa,nhta and Is believed to have come IN
this city early to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WITHDRAWS SUBWAY BILL
Murray Says His Action Was Due
TO Pressure.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, March 19.-Assemblyman An
drew Murray OF New York, who intro
duced last night the bill designed to IA
cilitate the building OF new subways In
Now York City. withdrew It to-day. He
made no explanation of his action pub
llcly.
Privately, he made a very remarkable
exclamation to Travis II. Whitney, sec
rotary Of the First District Public Ser
vice Commission. Clarence J. Shearn. OF
the Hearst forces, he said. had appealed
IN him 10 withdraw from advocacy Of
the bill
"If you support this BILL" he said
Shcarn told him, you are against U.S.
And II you are against us. we will be
against you"
Murray evidently had a considerable
regard for himself and wanted to take
no chances. The bill was given TO him
to handle on the recommendation OF
Sneaker Merritt. on the ground that he
was a New York City man who should
be willing to do everything possible to
facilitate the building OF subways. and
Was member Of the Committe on
Rules. which will have to consider this
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
no WED BY DICTAGRAPH
Ministers Will Use ACQUISITION in
Marrying Deaf Couple.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune J


Poughkeepsie, March 19.-What is be-
lieved to be the first marriage by the
dictagraph will be solemnized in this city
Tomorrow afternoon. when George W.
Walker. sixty-seven years old, and Miss
Frances J. Aiken. sixty years Old both
very deaf. will he welded through the
use Of the ACQUISITION. The wedding will
take place at the handsome home of the
bride
on a table in the parlor. under a floral
bell will rest the dictagraph, and seated
on either side Of the table will be the
bride and bridegroom, each with re-
corder or receiver Both have been very
deaf for over thirty years. The mar
riase ceremony which will be performed
bv the Rev. Charles II. Cookman, OF
Kingston. assisted by the Rev. Dr. c. =
Walworth. Of this city, will he accu'
rately recorded by the dictagraph as TIE
c,ereymen stand in front Of the table.
Miss Aikens fondness for Mr. Walker
developed while he was installing the
acousticon in Trinity Church, in MS
CITY The wedding is a result of salts
factory test Of the new appliance in the
local church.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
FOSS. S.PEEVISH, STAYED AWAY
Refused to Speak After Cardinal
at Taft Banquet.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. March lo-Conhicting reasons
are given to-day for the refusal of Gov
ernor Foss to attend Monday nights
hanauet Of the Charitable Irish Society,
at which he was scheduled TO speak
oCter President Taft and Cardinal
O'Connell. The Governors secretary
said II was because Of the order OF
epeaking the Governor thinking the
state should have precedence over the
Church.
Patrick OLoughlin, president of the
society. said that II was because Of the
seating arrangements. The President
WAS at the right of the presiding off,
Ger and the Cardinal at the right OF the
president. The seat at the left of the
nresiding officer, which had been as
signed TO the Governor, was vacant
during the banquet.
Monday morning the Governors sec
retary telephoned his objections to the
secretary Of the society. Efforts made
all day to arrange matters were in
vain. One story is to the effect that
the Cardinal insisted that he sit at the
right OF President Taft and that the
BANQUET committee changed its plans
then. The officers OF the society would
not discuss that report.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

Woman aarnessed to a cart in m"
market regions Of Holland and Belgium
has always been pointed ont as PROOF
that woman is a trampled-on sex. fe-
here are women voluntarily hauling
cart up Broadway and down Sixth ave
nue.. with never groan or com
plant.
Rut. as Shakespeare says. they wear
their rue-that is. haul their cart-with
a difference. They do II for suffrage,
that's why.
There was considerable alarm among
the adjacent citizens when the suf-
fragists Miss Eleanor Brannan, Mrs.
John Rogers jr.. Mrs. william kent.
wife Of Congressman Kent, Of Califor-
MIA, and Mrs. A. Mclaughlin started out
from the Women's Political Union head
ouarters. at No 81 East 10Th street.
last evening hauling cart 1t was q"
stable cart. rented from a neighborinS
vegetable vender. and wild rumor
went around that under the emblaZoned
boards with votes for women announce
ments on them, that formed peaked
roof for the cart, stones and hammers
were. concealed.
one shopkecper started to board uo
bia windows. but friendly parolman
told him he needn't.
There's nothing worse II that carc
than hot air" he assured The shop
keeper The suffragists' bill has passed
some Legislature somewhere, and they're
feeling a little gay
The green and purple lettering on thc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
RICH WIDOW SAYS
SHE SMUGGLEO GEMS
Charged with differentiation,
She ConfeSSeS C0nCeaIing
Diamonds in Her Hat.
HER ARREST THEN FOLLOWS
Mrs. 3. NJ. Carson, of San Fran
cisco, Explains She Thought
Duties Might Be Excessive
conscience Stimulated.

With diamond earrings sewed in the
lining of her ha. and SG,O00 or $1,000
worth of other jewelry concealed else
where in her baggage. Mrs. Blanche NJ.
CarsO.. wealthy widow. of San Fran
cisco, slipped by the customs inspectors
on her arrival on the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington on Mon
day afternoon. She confessed her deed
at the Custom House yesterday vhiic
being examined regarding other jewelry
she had undervalued in her declaration.
and was arrested on charge of gross
differentiation and smuggling, ar
raigned before United States Commits
siOner Carpenter in Jersey City and held
in $1,000 bail for examination on Friday.
Mrs. Carson sailed from San Francisco
in August for a round the world lour,
according to the story she told the Gus
tom officials yesterday, and while ;rav-
elling through India laid in a supply #
jewelry. for which she expended about
$3.50 . but which in this country would
have been worth considerably over 500.
600. il was said. Among her purchases
were a number Of unstrung pearls, sub
ject to a duty of 10 per cent, and vari-
tn1 cf ctr uh
per cent tax is levied.
In her declaration Mrs. Carson omitted
to ment!cn about half of her newly ac
quired adornments, according TO 'he
customs officials, and for the half she did
mention. which had cost her in the
neighborhood of 81, 800. she declared that
600 as the exchange is now counted. Be
cause Of this differentiation. discovered
when her trunks were opened she WAS
summoned 10 appear at the Custom
House yesterday afternoon.
Surveyor Nelson H. Henry. George J.
Smythe, special deputy surveyor, and
Assistant Solicitor Edward Barnes con-
Quoted the examination. Mrs. Carson
bore herself with decOrous calm. She
admitted that she had undervalued the
Jewels. Then she startled the officials
by informing them that she had as much
iewelry again in her baggage as they
had seen, and that she would be pleased
TO show it TO them if they would step up
TO her apartments at the Hotel Wolcott,
in West 31st street.
When they regained breath enough TO
inquire why she had descended to snug
Cling, she explained that she had thought
the duties in New York might be exces
sive, and had determined to try to evade
them. Her confession, she added, was
the result Of a stimulated conscience.
Inspector Alexander f. Meyer and
Isaac Harris, Acting Deputy Surveyor.
went with Mrs. Carson to the hotel,
where she showed them the earrings in
the lining Of her hat and the other miss
ing articles The earrings, II was said,
were valued at $1,000. Mrs. Carson
then explained that she was well known
in the West and that she trusted .hc
officials would not make her prediCamcat
public. Harrison Osborne was engaged
as her counsel and managed TO secure
bail. To the customs officials Mrs. Car
son gave her address as No 921 Cough
street, San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WOMEN HAUL CART FOR
THE CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Distribute Campaign Literature from 1t Amid
Ieers of Masculine Voting Population.

peaked roof Of the cart was a warning
10 the New York Legislature. anyway
mo adjournment OF the Legislature
until the suffrage bill is passed. t
read. and an announcement Of TIE pro-
test meeting to be held at Cooper Union
tomorrow evening followed.
The cart was loaded with literature.
and four young women, headed by eliza
beth Ellsworth Cook. followed along on
the pavement and distributed 1t to the
crowds, which took 1t like lambs.
A few jeers followed the cart as 1t
made its way to Broadway and up that
thoroughfare to 42d street.
See tn suffrage hosses"'
Better go home an haul your babies
go-cart"
Hey. there. When you goin' to bring
your hammers out?'
We're not going to use hammers
cried Congressman Kents wife VINO
fought all through the suffrage cam
paign in California. Don't be afraid
The cart haulers went right out In the
road. taking their chance with the auto
mobiles. At 42d street they turned cast
To Sixth avenue. down which they trav-
elled till they reached 29th street again.
There was rumor that when the
Women's Political Union applied to Po-
lice Headquarters for a permit for this
parade Commissioner Waldo refused
its request Miss Brannan, who Is the
daughter Of Or. John Winters Brannan,
president of Bellevue Hospital, said this
was not So
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WATCHMAN LOSES MIND
Employe of w. G.. Rockefeller
Shoots at Imaginary Persons.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Greenwich. Conn, March 19.-Dennis
Calvin. n private watchman for William
G. Rockefeller on his Greenwich estate.
became crazed to-day while at his home
at Coscob and alarmed the entire COM
munity by firing revolver at imaginary
persons.
Calvin was apparently all right until
he ate his dinner. Then he shut his wife
up in her bedroom, locked the door, and
went into the room where his baby was
asleep and locked the door. His wires
cries from her window brought neigh
bors. among them Mrs. James Smith,
who lives next door. Then Calvin began
firing his revolver. Some one telephoned
70 Sheriff Finnegan, and when he ar
rived Calvin had smashed out the WIN
doNs I'm the house and was shootlnS at
his neighbors while they lodged behlnd
trees and adjacent buildings.
The Sheriff walked into the house ex-
Meeting to have a tussle. but Calvin ad-
yanced and handed him the revolver,
saving calmly. Here is something
guess I'd better not have
Calvin vas locked up.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
Blow Open and Rob Express
Safe on M. & o. Road.

Corinth. Miss, March l9.-Mobile & Ohio
messenger train No. 4. northbound' was
held up and the express safe blown open
and robbed seven miles south of Corinth
earlv tonight by four men. heavily armed
and masked After accomplishing the ROB-
bery the men took to the dense under
brush of the Tuscumbia River bottoms.
Bloodhounds have been telegraphed for
and a posse has been organized to take up
the pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
TRIAL IN SECOND YEAR
Judge Congratulated 366 Days
Ago and Again Yesterday.

Viterbo. Italy, March 19.-For the sec
ond time since the Camorra trial began
the lawyers and jurors extended greet
ings TO the president of the court Cava-
Iioro Rtanchi. I'm honor of his name day.
The president. in returning his thanHs'
remarked that he hoped he would not De
there for similar greetings next year.
The first lawyer for the defence began
his address to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
MRS. GRACE OUT ON BAIL
Goes to Philadelphia to Remain Until
Date of Hearing.

Atlanta, March 19.-Mrs. Daisy opie Grace
who has been confined in the Towers here
since the shooting of her husband. Eugene
n Grace several days ago. was released
on $500 bail tonight. Immediately she
was driven to the railroad station, where
she boarded a Washington train. 1t is said
here that her destination is Philadelphia,
where she will remain until the date set
for her hearing on the charge oil shoouhs
her husband
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
WILEY ON WILSON TICKET
Pure Democracy and Pure
Food" Suggested as Platform.

Washington, March 19.-Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, until recently the govern
ments pure food champion. was brought
out as a Democratic Presidential
possibility to-day by the Woodrow VIII
son headquarters.
Wilson and Wiley is the ticket pro-
posed by Representative Burleson, OF
Texas. chairman of the House Demo-
cratic caucus. according to the an
nouncement at the Wilson offices.
1T represents pure Democracy and
pure food" is a quotation attributed u
Mr.. Burleson.