davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
MAKE YOUR TIME
 MOST VALUABLE
Votes May Be Secured Anywhere, From Any body in the Battle of Bal lots Now Being Waged for the Prizes

one of the Republicans Automo- bilc Gold and Trip Contestants want ed to know yesterday if We knew a certain well known business man of this city. as she desired Co call on him and solicit his votes We were
 glad to give the young lady the de- sired information. and she was asked tn come to the office after she left the gcutmJu and let the manager know of her success. In little while she returned flushed little with excitement. and without a word spoken. all in the department knew
 that she had been sucCcssiul
 oh she said he was just too lovely for anything | was almost afraid to % near his desk he seemed SD busy. After gentleman. [" whom he was talking left. he bcck"ncd i" me and | approached. and in as sim plc manner as possible. | told him that | was in the contest. and d"- sired his votes. Calling clerk. hc requested him to draw up check for $500 and after he had signed it he gave it Co me. and told me hc hoped would win the automobile.
 In closing her statement tnc con tcstant remarked. You have no idea how nicely | am treated by all whom | approach for votes. in fact mo- where at no time have | been re- coivcd otherwise than with the most extreme courtesy | am not afraid to go back to many of the gentle men who have already given me the votes and ask them tu help me again. and little later on | will do so. Yes. indeed; 1 like the work and feel sure l will win either the automobile or the leading district prize when the big contest closes March 9th
 Another contestant told how an old gcntlman became SO interested in his work that instead of giving a check for one years subscription. he gave him two years subscription. and furthermore, told him that he would continue to take an interest in his work for one of the prizes offered by the Republican.
 NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER.
 It is never too late to enter such a ''llANSt d9 liilS blif- TUT lilt l'et0'it that one may have al large circle of acquaiptances who will be only too pleased to enable the contestant to start off with large number of sub scriptions and thereby place her in the very front rank in number of votes-ahead of those who have been in the race for d longer period What could inspire the contestants on to
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
Finances and Markets
!SS0cidicd Press DiStaicE i,

l -!%SoCldifd ITtSS DlSbdiCT
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-After a nar- row, irregular movement. the stock level not far removed from Saturdays close. Trading was too lstless to af- feet prices materially. The first quo tations were higher. but outside busi- ness was very small and when orders on hand at the opening were filled. business eascd off. Union Pacific. Reading. LchiGh Valley and Steel re acted point or two but losses were soon made up and at the close of the day changes were inconscqurutiaI Speculative sentiment during the day seemed beariSh. d few of the less act i've issues moving more widely than the standards Tobacco stocks were weak. American dropping 12, and snuff 62, Distill,rS' stocks and bonds lost 3a, Canadian stocks were strong in response to an announce mcnt Of further gains shown in Ca nadian Pacific earnings and a gain Of $@Nl.000 in net for December of and Omaha. Missouri Pacific's December report showed a net gain Of $4gl. .u0u. X shrinkagc oi S579.Uo0 for the month in lllnoS Central had no effect. as the loss was attributed largely to labor troubles Bonds were dull and irregular. Total sales par value. were S2.N17,uoO Coy crnmcnt @s rose K point on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

commission are to be believed. capital lis more widely disseminated right now than it was a year ago. There
 is larger number of individual stock holders than there was twelve months since. And this scattering of re- sources is going on all the time. Yet that fear of concentration has been carefully fostered. and by whom? Not by any business man himself. as everybody knows. IL has been fostcred by men who are in politics to make a living. Isn't it about time We be- gan to inquire into the motives of the men who are making charges of wholesale corruption and fraud?
 Why. if you had hundred dollar lawsuit in the courts and if some man made wholesale charges Of fraud against you. your lawyer. if he was a competent man. would inquire into that mans motives for making such charges. Yet you accept without question the most sweeping charges against business men. made probably by some one you never saw and of whom you have no personal know ledge. You bolt every one of those charges ais chicken bolts worm and you never take the trouble to in quirc that mans possible motives.
 In all seriousness. is that the sen Siblc thing to doo
 This subject might bo pursued in definitely. But enough has been said here to show that the trouble in this country IS not physical-it is mental We have developed a state of dis trust: and We have developed itl through the accusations of men of whom we know nothing beyond the fact that they are making their mon ry out of politics. Is il wise to saci- flee the business of this country on uo better authority than what has been prodUccdo
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

earnest effort more than the winning of a Mitchell Tourig Car.
 TIME VALUABLE NOW.
 The ladder to the goal is not reach led by one Sing,, round" persistent effort. careful planning and a little patience will keep up the spirit and make your possibilities surer and .easi,r
 In big competition of this kind leach candidate must be up and do- ing guarding every channel where a vote can be coaXcd into the ballot box. organization should be perfect ed in this as in other undertakings and the appointment of one or more campaign managers k a timely suE- eostiou to the contestants who would use every legitimate method of add ing Co their vote scores .. Already some Of the contestants are being prompted by more experienced friends to take advantage of every oppor- tunity possible of getting Uaid-ror subscriptions No one can tell where the next one may come .frpm-so un- eNpcctcdly do the opportunities pre- sent themselves
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
THEN SHE KNEW.

The new teacher was somewhat um- certain as to the nationality of her latest charges. She was not kept long in doubt. however. "Yokc," she wrote on the board then asked in her most musical tones. as she looked gracious h- round the class. Can amy little boy or girl tell me the meaning of that word?"
 X small, blonde boy raised his hand "Ay know" he said hoarsely. lit ess when you say someting fun Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
VERY AWKWARD.

"You'vc made a mistallc m your paper" said the indignant maa, enter ing the editorial sanctum. ''I was one of the competitors at the athletic match yesterday, anu you have called me the wcll-known lightweight cham pion.'
 Well. aren't you?" said the editor.
 No. I'm nothing of the kind: and irs confounIedly awkward, because. you see, I'm a coal merchant land Leader.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Standard oil has or have raised ! prices.-Chicago News. Apparently the Russian vote in this country is negliDle.-Chicago Tribune.
 The pension trouble is easily under stood when you consider that there are 25.Gs7 enrolled pension-attorncys- Houston Post
 MT Shuster's real ability as fi- narcier will be shown if he manages to collect his salary in fulL-Pitts- burg Gazette-Tmes.
 It is plain that whatever may hap pen Co the Taft boom. II will not b" blown up from the inside--Colum- bus ohio state Journal.
 President Taft urges the revision of Schedule K. and 1t is suspected that he would also like to revise the T R schedulc.-Kansas City Star.
 If w Morgan Shustcr is fond of excitement he must have had cork ing good time anyway-alm"st equal to being president for while.-Phil- adclphia Press
 Iron Age reports that three roads last week contracted for 10000 kegs Of spikes Got to nail things down with all these politicians about Wall Street Journal.
 Special cable dispatches to the Her aid from China, Persia. Tripoli. Ec- uador. and Paraguay suggest that the dove of peace has a broken wing New York Herald
 How seriously they take this trial of the packers in England.-Chicago News.
 A nature fakir might say that the fly in MT. TafCs ointmcnts is T. I;'s presidential bcc.-Detroit News.
 Extinct volcanoes are doing great damage in Mexico. MT. Reyes. how ever. is not among them.-Boston Herald
 4 diplomatic scdative. we may say. is having two battleships where the other power has but onc.-Charles- ton News and Courier.
 ManChu dynasty is discovering how sharper than a scrpcnts tooth il is to have a Wu Ting g-fang.-Ncw York Herald
 Democrats in congress may be re- minded that there are more voters wearing wool than raising it.-Wall Street Journal.
 It is Wall Streets rucful opinion that the sherman law and the Shcr- man definition of war are not very far apart.-New York Evening Post.
 Mir Carnegie says he would like to have been q reporter. If he had been he would not be out S225.000.0OO in nthropies.-Detroit News.
 If half of the nice things are true that are said about young Mir. Shus- ter. there ought to be a job awaiting him in his own country. There are other federal officeholders who might better be spared for export to Persia. New orleans Times Democrat
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
KIN KoLD KILL A KING?

King kin kin kold. he kin kure it kwicNcr'u shat And you don't want Co let cold stay with you long in this country where the tuberculo- sis bug -lingers in the drinking cup. squats maliciously in the telephone. huvcrs in the covers and just natur- ally lays in wait to swat the man with the cold. Get Kings KoId Kure of Elvcv X Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
FINE TOOLS MAKE FINE WORK

e" C." the sign of dyg and take d book at the fine fine of Atkins saws and mechanics tools sold there \ mechanic is known by the tools he uses and a carpenter is also known by the thnn-ss or his shavinSs. You cant do fine work without the right sorts of implements. Talbot X Hub Lard Inc
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Mr. Lorimer says the smallest price at which a senatorial canvass can be made is Slo.ooo So. a man may be as wise as Socrates, as eloquent as Cicero. and mentally as great as Mar GUS Aurelius, bat if he hasn't the ten thousand he must stand back and see some fellow who owns bank or d copper mine carry off the prize.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
SCISSORED WIT
SYMPATHY.

Jones. newly married. was walking proudly along the road when hc met his friend Brown.
 Well. old chap. how are you?' asked the latter extending the right hand of friendship. How do ,ou like married lifc?'
 "Oh. we are getting along A1," re- piled Jones. But l say. old man, I got such a fright on my wedding day.
 Yes" said Brown; T was awfully sorry for you"
 What. have you heard about it?"
 No, but saw it.' - Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tcr my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 F. !. CHENEY & co, Io.edO. D. We the undersigned. have known F. l. Cheney for the last l5 and believe hin perfectly hon orable In an business transactions ana financially abe 10 carry out any obiigations made by hs firm
 WALD-NG. kINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toleco. D. Bali's Cetarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 centS pts bottle. Sold by al Druggists
 Take Halls Family PnlS for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
STOCKS

Amaleumatcd. 6o& Smelting G', Atchisou. I037, St Paul. 1oi, CcNtra dividcuO. New York Central. llUa Pennsylvania. l22a4. (cNtra diyidcnd3 Reading. I567s; Southern Pacific los: Union Pacific. 1G2as: Steel. sol. do. pfd. loSh, CcNtra dividcndD.
 SlINnr. tNl.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
METALS

Standard copper Was weak. spot futures were $l3.6oHl%.7o. Arrivals were ll5. export. ior th. month, 72l> Lake Was unchanged Lead was dull and lower at S2.95H4.05 at New Yorl and ten cents lower at East St Louis
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Senator la Toilette have quit their campaign temporarily. No. gentle reader. this is not an error of sym tax. The statement refers to both La Follettcs-the one who used to be s standpattcr and also the one who is now an insurgent.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
| ZAP YEAR.

She-WiH you marry me?
 He-You will have to ask father first
 She-I did. but he refused me Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
TOO MANY OF THESE

Bought farm. eh? Pay cash for it?
 Well I paid cash for what it was worth. and gave a mortgage for the balance Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Contestant Relates Courte- ous Reception Given Her While Getting Votes i'll The Republican Automo- bile, Gold and Trip Con test
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Make a Republican Want Ad do tho work for you-a live wire" salesman on tine job 2i hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG, Society Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
PURLoINED POINTERS

Standard oil has or have raised News.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER;
 PLENTY IF TIME TO MN
TIME VALUABLE NOW.

earnest effort more than the winning -nL u AiItrhnu InurIg Nnr.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

Apparently the Russian vote in this country is eglible.-Chicago Tribune.
 The pension trouble is easily under stood when you consider that there are 25.Gs7 enrolled pension n-attorncys. Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

MT. Shuster's real ability as a fi- narcier will be shown if he manages to collect his salary in tulL-Pitts- burg Gazette-TimeS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

School Scandal at Hama Is
Aired Before Board Of
instruction

His resignation demanded beeans
OF discovery 81 alleged Improper rela
tons with young schonigirl. Johr
i. NJ deiros principal u fhe Haor
school. Haon. Maui. declared in 4
letter to Superintendent Of instruction
Pope that other teachers ii the de
partment have been found guilty oI
similar charges, but that they. as q
rule. have been given another chance.
s The shake-up IN the Haou school
caused bv the enforced res iRnafi0n d:
Maderios was the cause of row ii
the department that came to light this
afternoon ct the meeting of the com
m,ssioners Of public education.
Not only the correspondence .of the
department relating 10 Madeiros and
his alleged offense was placed on file
and made pubic but FUN correspon.
ience on the fight In the department
led 81 Supervisor PrinciDal r. a.
Drnnmond 81 Ham. Ar. 6rnmnond ii
appears rom the correspondence %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
CRAFT RUMORS START
Roa Hon aca aoa
WILEI VICE INVOLVED
Report Federal Grand Jury Will Probe
Charges Women We're Made To
Give Up SIS Each Temporary
Closing OF District Starts Stories

Sensational charges that graft.
money has bean. recently collected
f.,.,, - ~, ,,,,l., -. a,.,~,.,
e- = - !, ~. '.e..'''' J, - -
WIZ pe Dfousht 20 tne attention q 9
new federal grand jury that was
sworn N today. according to reports
fna, have been going the rounds since
yesterday and which became stronger
thin morning when the grand jury was
imponeIel.
The charges Of graft have beer
ailnat for three days. or rLince last Sat
urday and the whole host Of rumors,
mostly vague but IN some cases start
Enely definite, grew out Of the yeios-
police. at the Instance, according %
loIice ofIeiaIs, of the 2. 8. district
ney's department ~ one 81 more Of
the pineapple c1IIc'Iee o1 the edge
~ the IUiIfI Section
Complaints |ftM Ian1orI11.
These complaints on b1|1|( 81 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Ite make Us believe that she is compe-
] tent to teach 0ur children. II you
don't listen to this warning there VIII
be something doing,
we will bring this matter before
the board Of supervisors and our c0un-
| ty attorney and then let It 80 as II
may. wish to avoid any quarrel II
liz can be helped" !"
! Immediately following this fiery
lepistle came letter from w w Iay-
l0r, supervising principal at KipahhIu.
MAUI. under date Of Nov IL, in which
ne says that on visiting the Haoil
school he found large number 81
the children not attending school, and
that Drummond, exercising his influ-
Ience as road supervisor. with many
of the men Of the district working nh-
der his direction. was virtually CON
ldnctfne = boycott on the school be-
cause he was opposed to Miss Plant
as principal. He also states that John
Medeiros intended visiting the super.
Eintendent shortly with view to plead
Ing for reinstatement in the Depart
ment
He said that the impression was
gaining ground that heTaylor was
the cause OF the trouble but he was
willing that should be the case, II he
could save Mrs Medeiros. for whom
he had deep respect and whom he felt
was undergoing great torture as the
result Of these affairs which made
her an inocent victim
On NoYember IS, superintendent
Pope wrote Principal Taylor that Miss
Plant was to continue to hold her new
appointment at Hoau until the commis-
siOners had met and the subject de-
fintely decided upon. Onsthe same day
he wrote Principal prufhmond to the
same effect. aiding that Miss Plant is
vel qualified for the work, having
passed the examination In every slb-s
iect but one, before being given her
first position at Hana
The board meeting began this morn
ing with two members present: Mrs.
b. d. Bond. OF Kohala, appointed to
represent West Hawaii. and w. r.
Harrington. one of the two commits
s.Oners from Oahu. The third new
pember. Attorney w. H. Smith, at
present is attending court at Kona..I
temporarily serving as assistant county
attorney for the island Of Hawaii, and
his acceptance Of the appointment as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

school commissioner reached the Gov
erRor only this morning
Superintendent Pope read 9 brief
report Of the educational situation. re-
viewing the work OF the new school
year TO date. It showed that there are
l61 public schools IN active operation
attended BY 24.027 pupils, with an aver
age Of about thirty-six pupils per
teacher. The October payroll Of In
structors amounted to $4S .436.9 80. al
though the department is entitled to
use $4,000 in monthly salaries.
He stated that about $500 month
4-------
Continued q Psss y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL. Beets:
s analysis. IS. 5o. Parity s.97 cents.
Previous quotslion, ss 4lkd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
lIA YBE B URB ms WON'T PL L.UCk
SUCH A RICH PLUM At TER all

office, unless the Democratic cover.
nor could get the consent Of the ne.
publican senate Of 1913 ii his efforts
to remove them
And, Of course. the party men fig
ure that the Republican Senate would
refuse to aid the Democratic Cover.
nor h ousting good HepnbIicans.
Tho case of ex-Govern0r Carter and
Judge Kep0iIxai was poIntBd to this
morning BY . Republican leader as
being IN point He said that Il Was
proved at that time thar Carter could
not remOye q Territorial official ni
his pleasure, hence the famous 61S.
tenn he inaugnrated of undated res.
Under ths. Organic xct. he 6ofs..
nor apppihls " ana with tII6 advice
and consent of the Senate. tlle 81
tofney-gener6I. treasurer, oomnlIss|1,-
er 0f public lands, commissioners n
agriculture and forestry. SdD6rint61d.
ent of public works, superintendent
Of public instruction, auditor. deputy
audit0f. surveyor. high sheriff, elc.,
and By and with the advice and con-
sent Of the senate, he may remove
any Of the Officials.
Prominent Democrats have been
taking the attitude that the incoming
Governor may make clean sweep OF
The appointiye Territorial offices Il
he so wishes.
Some Of the Republicans have BEEN
discussing the advisability Of urgine
Delegate Kuhio to aid In securing the
continuation Of Freaf in the United
States senate. so that. according TO
the theory advanced abov6, he may
make appointments Of the Repdbli-
cans to hold office during the next
administration and thus secure the
patronage for Republicans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

II takes ) good dinner to dissolve
an ordinary crouch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Readns from left T. right aGyp the Boods Lefty
IeueN sIackn Rose of the lannon's of
H0s gambling fraternity, prominent
following of RosenfhaI
sensational Of
York police and the underwerld the first together with
murder today convicted Of
- the first &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

About the shabbiest thing we know
Of is an old moth-eaten ostrich feath-
er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-12
ARNOLD MAY
NOT LIVE TO
FACE trial
$25O,0O0 Bank Defaulter i
in PrecariOus Condition

New Berlin, N. z, April 12-Thai
Frank T. Arnold, former cashier OF
the First National Bank Of this viii
lage, alleged to be a defaulter to, ths
extent of $250,000 may never live to
stand trial, was the declaration today
of the physicians in attendance upon
him. He has been in a state Of to-
tai collapse ever since the discovery
that the affairs of the bank were in
volved and the doctors say that the
chances of his recovery are not good.
Natictai laank Examiner Edwin r..
Roreback of New York took charge
CT tie banks books today and Is in
vestigating. He said that 1t will be
several days before he VIII know ex-
catly how much the shortage is and
in the meantime he has ordered the
directors not to talk.
Arnold started with the bank as a
messenger forty years ago. He is So
years. old and widower. Today the
directors of the bank were given Ttle
to his residence and other property
here valued at $4,000. The loss will
be apportioned among the stockhold.
ers but whether the bank will con-
tinue has not been determined.