davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prcscTip tons from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do fold tO the good you can possibly de rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. O., contains mer- cury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon sAe blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine IL taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney 6 Co Testimonials free.
 Sod Dy Druggists. Price. I5c. per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
LABOR LEADER ARRESTED
Continued from Page one)

off The federal grand jury took aa adjournment until Friday and it is in- timated the end of this week will see the close of the federal investigation here. There are strong rumors today that there will be still morcinlict- ments returned before the Jury ad journs IL already has sent in four against olaf Tveitmoe. secretary treasurer of the state building trades: Anton Johanesscn. and J. A. Clancy. of san Francisco. and J. r.. Munsey of Salt Lake. all labor organizers.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Democrats have been indulging in q great deal of talk about republican inharmony. But what about that pO- Iitical mess of their own in Ohio?
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Those New York peace advocates have only themselves to blame if Colonel Roosevelt indulgcs in the in alicnable privileges of ridiculc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

The Republican is not engaged in building paper railroads; but you may have noticed that when there Is an item Of real industrial news 10 give the public. it always gets there first For instance. there is the pro- posed extension of the Phoenix Rail way system.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

The running expenses of the city of Milwaukee are $7OO,00O higher than for last year There are some brands of reform that come high.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

It cost Mir. Ashurst S41 more to get the advisory vote for senator than it cost Mark Smith. The question now is. will he be si1 better sena- tor?
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States weather bureau at 6 d. m. Mountain time, yesterday:
 Stations Temp. Rain. Weather
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

It's pretty cold, but there are no signs of frostbite on The Republicans great prize subscription contest
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

President Taft gets the news from New Mexico this morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

You can now identify the married men by the kind of ncckties they are wearing.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Has one Lincoln Steffens been cn tirely lost in the shufile?
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Behold how these Bryan democrats other.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Phoenix needs a beauty bath.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Exclusive morning Associated Press
 dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Office. Corner Second and Adams Sts.
 Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

sBelOw zero.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG, Society Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

TELEPHONES: Consolidated ..M Main 47 Overland, Business Office .......-422 Overland, City Editor ...........455
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY, Phoenix, Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

ior charity (Which IS love. or rather
should be(. for progress, etc. shuts its
ears 10 i greater evil. Is 1t because II
Is not popular idea? is it because
some politician fears he might not
again be the recipient OF his last years
salary that nobody VIII INT up his
voice TO suppress the danger and
Terror emanatinS from the seinsh
practice of one person keeping in a
city dog, that means distress aud
sanger TO people galore. I'm Il locality
where such an evil exists in any com
munity. much less in the beautiful city
Of Richmond? is there no way to
inter matters? Is It Council. Legis-
can relieve the situation? For just
such conditions exist In more locall-
ues than one In our city ], for one.
say II should be handled. /. for ono.
say human life IS precious. also
continue. with the earnest assertion
mat any dog. bulldog or spitz. should
be ground into atoms at the first blush
or danger: that some law should be
mad@ to protect little children and
those who do not want to be eaten
by pet" dogs from such animals
petore any redress can come. If the
women who make themselves ridicu-
ious by protesting about "woma,i's
wrongs" would only stand together
mans rights, there is not one OF Gods
noblemen who would not accord thtrn
full measure, pressed down and run
ming over, Now. If there is anybody.
man or woman, who Is really good
ana true, that truly stands fcr al!
that Is noble. right and pure, who will
at least try In the right way to helr
their fellowman, who don't, as the
Gh!ldren say. just pretend TO do il.
" they can prove clean balance
sheet which is not. what "A Jealous.
disgruntled neighbor says about you
but what your fami.-, your housemaid.
the blind children, tn G poor, widow,
the blind man. If these give you a
good character and you want my as
"iStance to relieve humanity of the
white plague, bubonic plague. ouffra-
gette plague or. what Is more dan
Serous to repeat. the plague to any
community of having citizen So
cailous TO all that is brave or true, to
insist upon letting bulldog run at
large 10 the terror of a locality just
because he can and Just because our
Sode Is. ! see il requires you TO be
bitten before you can have a griey-
ahce SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Our Vote.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-ln your paper OF May . you
say only $500 voted in the Richmond
primary for a new Council; certainly
a small vote for a city which tho
United states Census gives a popula
ton Of $1,000 But In your cxplana
ton of this small vote YOU fail to glva
all the causSs that make IL so small
at every election YOU have.
According to the rule OF proportion
between population and voters Rich-
mond should have voting population
OF 25,i00. but the small vote cast Is
not entirely due to the absence OF tho
sllk-stocking element from the polls.
You don't take notice OF the fact thar
the $4,000 population embraces fully
1900 negroes, 10000 Of whom should
be voters, but most OF whom have
been disfranchised By V!rginia's new
Constitution. Richmohd. with Man
chester, has only about 10000 white
people. The balance are really a han
dicap and n h!ndrance TO progress and
health in every town in the South.
II my reasoning is fair, without know
ing the allowed negro vote. Rich
mond's vote, all told Is not more than
1900. j. c. RENSHANV.
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
JEFFERSON AND THIRD TERM.

In discussion of the third term. wide
currency is being given by the news
papers to q paragraph from John
Fiske's essay, entitled Thomas JEFF
ferson rs a Conservative Reforiner."
recently reproduced by :hc New York
Sun. and in which E!ske treats of JEFF
ferson's attitude on that Issue. or re.
eligibility. The essayist hanks back
to the momentous year l7sS, when JEFF
ferson was in France, and in tho course
OF the paragraph notes that the only
faults Jefferson had 10 nnd with the
Constitution were that it did not in
clude a bill OF rights and did not
provide against indefinite re-cllg!bm-
ity OF the President, and thus prevent
the Office from lapsing into something
like a hereditary monarchy. IN com
ment, 1iske observes: The Nrst OF
these was corrected - the FIRST ten
amendments 30 the Constitution, which
made a very effective bill of rights
The second was corrected by the pre-
cedent set by Washington and con
frmed by Jefferson hirisolt in refusing
10 serve as President after two terms -
In this connection 1t may be pertinent
and interesting to let Jefferson speak
specifically for himself. In his cor
respondence OF about the period nam
ed there is a symposium Of expressions
of opinion on this subject. lie piles
ossa upon Pelion in his efforts to
CRUSH out the anticipated and apprc
hended evil.
In 1887 he writes to william Stephen.
Smith: What we have lately read III
the history OF Holland in the chapter
on the stakeholder would have suincee
10 set me against a chief magistrat,
eligible for Q long duration II hac
ever been disposed towards ore: ant
what we have already read Of the e,ec.
tion OF Polish Kings would have for.
ever excluded the idea of one continu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
On the Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
According 10 IncIc Abner.

There Is some hope fer everybody in
this day and age. When everything
else rails they can read W. the almanac
II DIT and get into vaudeville.
since one of his friends sent old HI
Tubbs' name to an ant!fat medicine
concern. Seth Purdy. who runs the rural
route out that way. has had to get a
bigger wagon SO as to carry HIS mail
to him.
see by the papers that Mr.. Taft is
not sure of his supporters. y fellow
Is surely in Il bad way when he can't
put confidence in his suspendcrs
William Tibbitts. our popular gro
cer SAYS that his customers have used
up three brooms the past week to
clean out their pipes with
Elmer Sphinx is gettin' to be a dude.
lie wears garters now and carries a
white handkerchief WHAT'S the lady's
name. Elmer?
y fellow that don't rur an automo-
bile misses good deal, but Teller
thht runs one doesn't. Lem Huggins
amt missed telephone pole or "a
chicken In this township.
rank Tumms is the bravest man I
Know OF. He will go right into n
restaurant in fly time and order cur
rant pic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
vIRelNlAMs AT HOTELS

JeGerson-Charles T.. ives. Boston; George
w. Ives. boston; Il. NJ. Hays. New York
~. s. oppe sheimer. Louisville. ny; Samuel
Zilkman. Brooklyn, y. y; Frank NJ. swack-
or. Washington. D. c.; DR.. Lloyd Ward and
wife. Rosebank. Long Island; Ned Leder-
man. New York. Y. Ross Iiarahan. Charles
ton, s. c.; II. 4. Holmes, Newport News.
Va. A. *. Sheridan. Boston: Mrs. j. II.
Kinner. Rochester; John II. Jones and wife.
Newark, ". j.; Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Wolf,
Cincinnati. o.; W. p. Christie, New York
r. o. Jomrics Greenvilc. y. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. i. NJ. Barker. Arthur Barker Wash
nston. u. C.: i. b. Lee. Philadelphia; ID.
NJ. Otis. Springfield. H.; II. L. Cummings.
Boston: Fred G. Royce. Jr. Baltimore. Md. {;
u. II. Power, Boston; Mr.. aud Mrs l.. &.
Page, New York; Il, L. putzc, Newport
News. Va; c. $ Conklng. Mr. and Mrs. 4.
Conk!ing, Miss May Conkling. Newbursh.
81 n: ~; y Mrs; J. .; Heeht, Norfolk. Va;
X. 7. Howell. York, Pa; Louis a. Metzger,
carr Kaufman Baltimore. Md; Robert
heeehce. Cincinnati. O.. Charles Cat
Iania' Ga; j. Brown Young. New York
7. r. Romlng. Chicago; G. NJ. Dill and son,
NotioK: J. L. Nesbitt. Savannah: E. w.
and wife. Pulaski. Tenn: Mrs ]. Il. Hudson.
kihston. \. c.: Miss Hattie Randolph Kim
T 81 n C.; ]. d. Miller Shawnee. O.; Z.
walk. O.; j. NJ. Douglass. New York.
Hotel RIchmond--W Riichner Viz
ginia; a. C. Musser, Altoona, Pa; G.
-, Davis, Ohio; Thos. Stormont Nor
tolk: J. w. Ross. New Haven: w. b.
Cooper. Mayesvllle; Roy b. Hammond.
Chicago; p. L. Morse. Hartford, Conn
N +. Rush. New York City; ]. Is.
Wicks,, Norfolk. Va: j. w. stair.
,,IsnoNVllle: II. a. Fetzer North Caro-
una; j.. Il. Marshall. Portsmouth,: Il.
5. Lewis and wife, New York CITY:
J. w. Bailey, Raleigh: Ruth Enncs,
Davis Block. New York city; F. C.
Packer clinton, n. c.: C. o. Pauilid
Washington, ID. c.: j. j. Hullinck
mouse, virginia; a. Il. Marsh, Jr,
washington, u. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Champions Champ.

10 the Editor OF The Times. Dispatch.
Sir,-As the time for the Baltimore
convention draws near all the trick
OF the political trade are being re-
sorted to in the effort TO beat Chamn
lark, In this part of the country
travelling missionaries pass as Sin ,,s
IN IN the night and try to wigwag the
friends OF the Speaker that his vote
VIII not be big enough to cause 1.
percept!hle ,sneeze. They say GaynoI.
- the man the Democrats are going to
nle on. in the current Worlds Work
is an article on Clark, evidently in
spired by the Wilson bunch, which
undertakes to damn him with faint
praise, but rs taii-cndcr is the dca
that Clark will strike the country :,s
exhibiting softening of the brain
rather than constructive statesman
snip Instead of being boost for
wilson. the man fire with moral
enthusiasm. this campaign lie will act
as Il boomerang.
Clark has made an impression .on
the farmers All right. In the same ssuc
or the inflated cost of living. The
writer speaks of Tennessee farmer
who tried novel method to discover
what the consumer had to nav for
the fresh eggs he sold for II cents.
Alter waiting two months he heard
from the consumer direct, and learned
how 80 cents had been added to the
TO elect Wilson to correct such an
abuse. His idea would be to bore
into Congress and have new leg islation
making 1t statutory offense to cal
an egg that had been laid over half
an hour. Some OF the Wilson rene
dies are on a par with some of the
windiest of Roosevelt's carminatives.
Clark would deal with the tariff on
the theory that it is administered so
as to produce "a double standard OF
value. First, its intent Is to compel
the sale of n product for less than
1t is worth; and. second. to compel
the retail consumer of the same thing
when It Is changed into commodity
which wagc-workcrs have to buy Ia
pay double value.
Half Of the earnings OF wage
workers arc safely canned in the
storehouscs OF big business. The rea-
son so many voters have Kept their
allegiance to stln protection for SO
long is that, they have believed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
THE woMiN,s pAu,nr

mere should be no surprise that
women can organize a digntnod and
imposing parade of ten thousand Nom.
peFS ana march through New York in
campaign of education. For some
thousands of years women have been
organizing and laborlng for the roca
IN spirit of lofty and unsclish Ser
wee Their ideals have largely or
sanized society and the home. ana Tho
rear cause for wonder would be that
'"ey could not have parade marked
by precision and beauty. All that was
needed was big cause around which
their own special enthusiasms might
centre. The suffrage demonstration
appears TO have furnished such n uni
Tying motive. This is the ldrgc les
son to be drawn from the New Yorl,
parade that the movement for votes
Is put an incident in universal de-
mand by women for better and finer
civic life. Whether the vote is The
pest way of giving TO women their
proper voice in the progress of civili-
cation may he question even for the
most earnest thinkers, but that the
cry for better homes, education. the
elimination Of disease and poverty. so
clal justice and democracy is a sign
OF promise and hope cannot be doubt
ed.
|. The suffragis;s of America are to
be congratulated that there was no
militant folly, glass-breaking or po-
licc-baiting in their demonstration.
1t produced nothing hysterical, un-
womanly or Spectacular. Its entire
effect was educational. 1t set forth
the belief in principle and succeed
cd in showing how widespread aud
intelligent was the support OF tho
principle. 1t is an encouraging thing
when any cause can unite lder its
banner all classes in pursuit OF AN
ideal. for 10 have an ideal Is a vital
Inspiring. uplifting thing. The devo-
ton of women to a cause must arouse
in the minds of men a question as 10
whether their own faith is as live and
noble.
/ This parade may not have a great
/ effect upon the ballot for women, bu'
! il does show that the wives and moth.
ers OF to-day are intent upon realiz
ing all their opportunities for helping
the race IN It's slow advance along tho
path OF time. 1t is not strange tina
those who came to scoff remained tC
I cheer. These people were not move,
by the votes for Women" banners
but by the deep and universal scnt
ment That feels how vast and fumda
mental is womans work IN the world
It was voiced by the poet Winter Byn
ner. who walked among the men o
1 New Hampshire. 81 am with thi
crowd" he explained, because rca
lizc that I had two parents. som,
men seem to think they have onl!
one"
The voice of the parade was TIN
cry OF motherhood for finer hcritag
J for her children. 1t made articulat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
A WISE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Determined to take no chance OF
holding an invalid primary, the City
Democratic Committee did tile only
safe thing IT could do in postponing
the primary for the election OF tho
Administrative Board so that it Will
be held OH September 10 under the
new Byrd election law. This action
will cut off the possibility of upset
ting the election upon technical legal
grounds arising out of IA conflict of
laws. The danger of too early a pri-
mary called in the interest of schem-
Ing politicians is also prevented Al
though the postponement seems long.
st will give the forces of good gov
eminent more time to work together
for tho election of the best men for.
the Administrative Board and will in
crease the possibility of the entrance
into the race of more of tho men of
the best tyre. The people will be ar
forded tho fullest opportunity OF
hearing and Judging the candidates,
who, as Chairman Martin said satur-
day night are "sprinsins up like
mushrooms every day
One OF the advantages which the
cause OF the operation OF the new law
IL that they will know two months
before going to the polls exactly who
The candidates are, for they must for
mally enter the race sixty days be-
fore they can be voted for. This new
condition should impress upon the
voters the absolute uselessness and the
wrong Of pledging themselves to any
candidate or candidates now. He who
pledges himself now does what is as
foolish as It is unnecessary. Many
new men may come into the race. and
no one should bind himself now so
that he cannot vote for better men
than he is pledged TO. 4 wellknown
and patriotic citizen, writing to The
Times Dispatch. makes n very perth
mont comment on this very point:
81 have heard two men say, 4 be-
1ievc tho other man Is stronger and
better equipped for the place. and |
really would be glad To see him elect
ed, but 1 promised First. I would ask.
II II We're financial matter, is the
called on you for the money, regard
less OF amount. would YOU feel called
upon TO pay it? Thirdly, is ono
hound by a. promise made under con-
ditions that have undergone a ma
ter!al change? In an election when
the ingenious and the importuning
candidate wrings from one a. reluctant
Yes does that bind a man hand and
foot, it matters not who may be an
nounccd candidate later on nor how
much the district loses by it? Are we
men or pawns moved about on the
checkerboard by the fancy OF the
player?"
The delay In holding the primary
creates a full and fine opportunity for
the business men and the other friends
OF good government In Richmond to
get together and later in the campaign
nominate :-c!t!ztns ticket. Dellber-
alto action can be taken after consid-
ering well all the candidates and pos
Hibly getting others to come into the
field. Those who desire n business
Ike municipal government conducted
by capable and efficient men now have
imposed upon them 4 duty which they
cannot shirk-the duty OF taking ac-
ton to see that the five best men who
can be Secured shall be openly nomi-
mated and put into office by the united
effort OF the citizens OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

the agc-old desire to help. There were
nurses, teachers. cooks. writer's. So
c!al workers, librarians. schoolgirls.
laundry workers. There were women
who work with their head and those
who work with their hands. And
they were not marching for n political
soal-they were marching because In
their hearts still dwells the divine love
that nurses youth and soothes tho
hurts Of labor and lightens Rll of mans
days with the glory of steadfast COM
radcship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Taft and Roosevelt have killed
each other Neither one can now b.,
to win il means n new man. Watch
Lawrence Y. Sherman. OF Illinois. He
went out and beat both factions and
won the United states senatorshi p
nomination. y fine lawyer, clean man.
Very much the Same kind of a man as
Lincoln, comes from II State that fur
nishcd Lincoln and Grant: ca> carry
every old Republican State and New
York. CHARLES $. HAMMOND.
Audubon, Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
Voice Of the People


10 the Editor OF The Times. pispatcb.
Slr,-,May express the opinion
nm, gnr"u ~, your columns that it seems to
pefs' people and individuals raise n
nue. ana cry against the .whita
plague? Thousands Of dollar" are are
Spent to suhdue it and eliminate its
very existence upon the ground or
love for suffering humanity. sad
appeals wiring our very hearts and
~" o "iuG some OF the highest fast
tave,.. Pockethooks. Laws are made
!t.nivorable TO the stamping out OF this
dread disease etc. Yet evils inst
aS deadly, moro certain, are With MS
bem mr.ii, net sicFly bodies. not
he eiTeihi.y' put LANCER imminent to
moment crushing out a life on
!thuering life one span Of fear and
a apbP'IIchension' Now. after the pre-
hi n.rs "oGn at least relieves my feel
d naSS, l VIII state my grievance and
uepiorc It state Code" that seems to
anorG no redress Now for 1t: a man
td"G De allowed within our city lin It's
HEtt.ous IMAM the white plague. bubon!c
iiIt1sne or even the suifragist plague
My more dangerous? For, in the
49,. iiI!ai'snant malndies there Is a
r. T"t'Nc as well as cure, bu. as il
ms been presented TO me there s no
- tSuaFd against cruel nciEhbor's
II, 'Ci9us. snarlinF. brutal bulldog unit;
tetth nave been fastened in tena-
tths""s ctutch upon your throat or upon
an1 young life that you lovingly
car your child If you, in fear. should
npeak to the man owner. after signs
OF danger TO yourseM or family. Vou
possibly Will he treated to such cx
pIesslnns as That is my dog: It win
so; Just where it wants to go" Your
lcth u DORIS then hear slurs possibly CT st
upon YOU from the manly owner. This
community exalted in the news
papcrs for its great. grand, heroic
EFFORTS IN behalf of suffering humanity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-06
People Whom We All Kno,x

Inc S--hg person who plays the
piano just beautifully. but has to be
leased. Along at first you are afraid
she Is going to stop playing, and In
about an hour YOU are afraid she isn't
me old gentleman in Tho next block
VINO remembers spring that was cold
CT than this one has been.
The woman who opens every con-
Vcrsatlon this way: When l was in
New York the last time -"
Inc youth who has just turned down
a very lucrative position because his
iolks didn't want him 30 leave home.
Inc newly married couple who de-
eide to live with papa and mamma to
keep the latter from being lonesome.