davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
PERMANENT PAvNo AND PH1cEs.

Gilman Of paving company
IN Field the
done here mainland he
contention Of Mr. Field Honolulu
getting figure Mr. Gilman and MI
Field almost Of will hkewise
riAing policy board Of supervisors will
entitled The supervisors into Office
platform beginning OF permanent road policy They
fifteen months that time laid only
blocks rebuilt During
approximately which spent
of million spent, less than 100000
paving firms ready to
paving
make suitable any prob.
pavments
regarding payments Naturally
ihing
together proportion with the the mainland
calling 10000
elsewhere small
With probably
expect intelligent this the
should
which will
the city the with Honolulu
business rules appreciate the that the unit
than that
possible
public
the will probably be thrown
be with incumbent the hail. will
thing
and Kruger and Dwight have been giving
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
REASON FOR SCHOLARSHIPS DEFEAT.
hxs.S

a
probably
its citizens Seide
prior
himself unable o
This
Office handicap He rub
preceding
of his policies He beautiful impossible
realize
the They midst
the socialist judging by the showing made executive positions
with problems politics
nation which
no He position advising
point the but not follow Although seeing clearly what he
thinks unable
of
his cherished ideals His reputation all faint
disappointed
himself
German deasts who Milwaukee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
THE CITY ATTORNEY AND FIELD.

John cathcart his published the criticisms his
H. Gooding Field, we'll
seeming knowledge Unfortunately
proposition
his
would the city would better lie
nothing certainly
time The might referred
become ost much
attention might called
attorney payroll practically
lawsuits
he
lis little medicine quiet.
Does probing
his detective, +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
THE FIELD REPORT.

Constructive in made
yesterday GoOng prepared special of the
chamber egating city government
standpoint authority scientific management
The which will shortly be issued printed FORM thoroughly con
lengthy including of typewriter
matter and a tables and graphic charts
the
with working of municipal shows that the prime idea
possible criticism along this line
voiced for without avail Now that
into complicated and summarize them for the convenience the nm
criticism of be listened
Possibly nothing will be telling than
she various graphic prepared glance astounding
things There lines progress government
present the
time when the Hu board gradually brought the city
business basis until when the lines politics and
huns far possible Starting in 1906 the proportion of
and
foyegt Salaries gradually down
1907 the maintenance proportion until the beginning of 1908
they proportion frtywo thir salary
until the middle by which
Expert Field the pOcha PERIOD when
salaries began and maintenance to sink At the present time salaries
take ff the and road maintenance
division moneys comparing
overhead charges and sueh the @ astounding In 1906
cent construction fowo cent in maintenance and
"other oulays middle with the
construction to ten and the salaries and overhead charges O After
supervisors
had jumped fftx and the maintenance had dropped teve At
the present time salaries and overhead charges IN the road eat
sxtyx of the total road maintenance
able conditions throughout the city.
that win not meet with approval and in the
with suggestions
carefully probability will
Field
intelligent Justification
The will be likely by the supervisors prob
ably able to read and follow it, but rate they will hardly be able to
the deductions time.
What The Advertiser chamber
will only feel that the Thousand dollars they this
having had it compiled they
nunity will endeavor this fall official
of to be
Honolulu
together those office The associations working together
Honolulu, the styled
Honolulu line with the progressive cities of
Heretofore they divided lines
had what had Now the time politics
affairs the other relics past
selection municipal officers be made the light ordinary
eommonsense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
DISTINCT LOSS TO HAWAII.

Honolulu
ranking federal public health this the
Honolulu the Territory Hawaii have host friend
the of the Territory before al
called
his predecessors problems those
compelled handle.
The community
council problems
Territory unadd
bear
for problems
The Advertiser people
public
field that ATTENDED
professional
nmentsd deserve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
END OF GREAT STRIKE
SAID TO BE NEAR

LONDON, April s:--Albert STANLEY,
member of the Tabor party in the
House Of Commons, declared. today that
the great miners strike is practically
ended. ~
s**E****k**a** 4k**A*****&S
the existence of an agreement, which
he said had been lost from his father .
papers, by which all the heirs of the
latter's estate agreed that they would
not sell any of the property involved
IN the present suit to outsiders without
first offering it TO each other, at any
price an outsider was willing to give
It is n violation of the alleged agree
msnt that is one of the main issues in
the present suit After much legal
pickering, il was agreed that the com
tract, If It ever existed, had beeR thor
oughlv proved to be lost, and Homer
was allowed to tell what he remembered
of its contents.
Horner is 10 be cr0ss-examined this
morning by. Judge w. l.. Stanley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05
A FAIR SAMPLE.

Coming together with the Field report,
chairman of pnbh health
department Mr. Field pointed
of their positions
Mr. Kruger promptly the
official reply citizen letter which
as
public ofeepatieulary Hawaii- witt nndrea
ed OF Pers is the of conum, ephemeral
is the a he
that bedazzle gmoou iuionary
destinations of municipal
private life
the various spirit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-05

The herring has been hauled those
municipal that the Field
lulu affairs the air. territorial like
investigated BY all investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
WALL STREET ASKED TO AID
WILSON PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
MINERS SCALE
Is LAID BEFORE
JOINT CONFERENCE
Operators Take Demands Under
Consideration; Will Give
Their Answer Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 26-
Al - joint conference Of Representa-.
ives of bitiminoUs coal miners and
nine owners OF Illinois. Indiana.
ONO and Western PENNSYLVANIA to.
day a new contract proposed by the
miners. including "a demand for an
increase OF wages OF ten cents a ton.
was read.
With the understanding that the
operators would submit an answer
next Monday. the conference ad.
journed until then. IL Is expected
the min" owners will declare the con.
dition Of the coal industry should en-.
tail reduction rather than an in.
creas" IN wages. The present wage
contract viii expire March 81.
j. Z. kolscn, an operator of Tcrre
Hautc. Ind, wa selected chairman q,
the Joint conference. and Edwin
Perry. secre-ary-treasurer OF ths
United Mine Workers of America was
chosen secretary.
Amendments 20 tho constitution o'
the United Mine Workers will be- con.
sider"d tomorrow by "a. miaers'
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
PAINTER DYING
I. Il. ANSHUTZ VERY
ILL IN PHILADELPHIA.
Was Well Known in Art Circles
and Wife is Former Resident
Of Wheeling.
sPrniol nispatch to the rntenisencer.

special Dispatch to the TnteIIigencer.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Jan &c
I.l'il" "r q" hope Is held out for
THOMAS Pollock Anshutz. tho ", II
known painter and teacher of art who
~ wing at the point Of death AT his
studio In Fort Washington. For near
" year Mr. AnshutZ who has been
sishally honOr"d by many art instI-
tutions throughout the country has
suffered from an affection OF the
heart. lie has made trips abroad and
I" the B"rmudaS in tn. hop. that ne
might Recover or at least irnprov,. his
h""lth. Neither 81 trips benefited
him.
No later than last week th.. ara
denny OF fine arts honored him by pur-
chasing and making a part ~ their.
permanent exhibition his TanaEara
which was posed by Miss R.becca
lisrbert Wheieu.
Mrs. Anshutz. who was Miss E.ffi,.
Russell. "f Wheeling. ". Va has been
most devoted tn Nr Anshutz during
his Illness. She has been constantly
with him and accompanied him on
las trip abroad as we'll as tp tn. R.r-
fnudas Mr. Aushuiz is az his Fort
Nns hiuctun hou" and studio wh.r.
all visitors have been denied him. IL.
iregu'ntly visited IN Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Tea Store is Guffed
BY Mysterious Fire
SIX SOCIETY GIRLS
DO SAL0ME DANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 26.-
san transcisco society leaders
danced tonight in gorgeous reset
ting of scenes from the Arabian
Nights" at Mrs. Templeton Crocker's
Oriental ball. The ballroom OF a
fashionable hotel was converted into
an oriental palace with rare Oriental
embroideries and tapestries.
One OF the striking features was a
Salome Dance by six maids. gowned
in robes of satin, emblazoned with
Jewels.
II was announced today that one
OF the guests would introduce an in
novation more unique than Mrs. AS
tors trained peacock but no details
concerning the novelty were given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Roosevelt Declines to
Announce Candidacy
GEN. JACKSON'S NURSE
DEAD, AGED l13

WESTON. W. Va. Jan. 26-Niss
Fanny Ramsey. the eldest woman OF
this county and possibly the oldest
woman in the state. died at the home
OF Byron Jackson at jackson Mills
Thursday. aged 1l3. She nursed
"Stonewall' Jackson when he was an
infant and has always lived with the
jackson family. But few people
could give as concise description OF
the Civil War as she. and her re-
markable memory has been the
source of much correct information
of the life of "Stonewall" Jackson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
ESTIMATED LOSS OF FIRE.

D...t. .L-o..A .I- l. ...z- la-,.t..x
IN .n'pusn III, Nv nVuse o'' .n.'', n.',e,
~. IL. ,nv pS Iis,,. p'inu.s Ur,' v,,, W., 80,
.! i'1! @ @iniiIan; t"e r-'e' eli'ii s'l.1e -.
-, III" e'V
.,,ee, ~. -, n, "lo Nv
s',,',,', ~. c'. ~ 49,.
~ ~, -" -, ~ -
~ "a. an ~ @ W ''I'i'. 49, ~ ''i, mie
in,u ~ Wv, 'uiee s."ls ouIr'i"s M"s
-, =. s,, ,,,' VI nam, ,, az ,yt -,
~ e''o IN, ,.ne ',c ''o.
~ -! -
~ sf,.'" f"', ~! ""H "iu " -
.,,ar, r', ,'l7 ', ui t'.,'',.,' r. -
~, ,i,,, ~ ', 800 - ''S '''
Wt,tia 80 ~ s-,'DV 80. H., ,,,.;o.
49, 'I'ie - .'7"''"s 'AV ''''i'e' ''o "'''
L.. e.. 80 -. w w ','a a
-. - W ','v
- .@et.,o,l. - soi, ,h.,,',s -" ~
.,o,,l, a.. - ,.IH- RI,
T-a,,s, 'So,, cor-i'd 81 pns.'n" lss - a"6
NJ coii,a- e., ~ i,,,,i'ti,'', -
rearl,, heins, o,..,rco,,,, Ia. s,,,tso Tbo
L,,jl,j-rr. a. - IT., -. hr;lL s.-,,c,
NO anI - na-,iv co,.or.t -. ,,,s,,r.
NC Tbcro - ,,o i,,s,,ra,,c,, ~, ,b.
stocL NJ tb. Cr,nd I,rio, IT,, 20
Nban NJ > Krscbkc manager
os thc Grand I-nion Tea 70 Vas sesr
l,v an InteIIirencsr reuor,sr and asked
VIA, h ti.c.d tho ioss n, n. s.Id.
II Thin, tho los viIl roach 81. ooo
and va have NOT n cent Insurance
ON il
NJ uvs,.rious DRAIN
The Ere was OF nvsterious origin.
starring in tho r.,r NJ the cellar
=, bgcr L. ,,so4 b,, So. 70, S..,,,,.,,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
GOV. GL.tSSCOCk GETS
NO ENCOURAGEMENT
From Sage Of Oyster Bay. but Says
He Is Still His Choice for
President.
Conference in New York Disap-
pointing TO West Virginia
Governor.

NEW YORK. Jan. Ex-Governor
Glasscock OF West Virginia took
luncheon today with Colonel Roose-
welt and II was reported that he
would ask the colonel IL he would ac-
cept the nomination for president.
Governor Glasscock IL is further said.
would ask for definite answer
Before luncheon Colonel Roosevelt
was asked:
1t Is reported that Governor Glass
cock is the bearer OF note signed
by several other governors asking
your position in regard 10 a nomina-
ton for the presidency"
Il don't know of that al ALL" re-
piled Colonel Roosevelt.
Governor Glasscock said this after
noon that he had no authority TO
speak for Colonel Roosevelt. but was
speaking only for hmeslf. Governor
GlasscOck said.
Il think Colonel Roosevelt will
never be "a candidate. think he will
have 10 be nominated without being
a candidate"
"Do YOU think Colonel Roosevelt
viii decline nomination"
Still for Roosevelt.
NO man has ever yet declined H."
]
going back TO West Virginia to work
for Colonel Roosevelt. and expect
that West Virginia will send sixteen
delegates for him to the Republican
national convention
Il think he will never be n candL
date for the Office Mr.. Glasscock
said. Il am not authorized 10 speak
for Colonel Roosevelt. nor am ] at
tempting 10 do so. but II is my opinion
that he will have To- be nominated
without being a candidate"
DO you think that he would &C.
ccpt the nomination."
1t is my personal opinion that he
would II the American people ask him
TO accept. This Is NOT based. how.
ever. on anything that Colonel Roose.
Welt said. We discussed the weather
ana conditions in general-but nothing
about the political situation that I
would care TO repeat. ! do not think.
however. that Colonel Roosevelt will
ever be a candidate in the sense that
Clark. Harmon and Wilson are candL
dates"
Governor Glasscock said that he was
not here 10 urge Mr. Roosevelt 10
define his position. or as the bearer
Of an appeal To him 10 do so from 9th.
cr governors. lie would hardly be so
presumptuous. he said. as To advise
Colonel Roosevelt how TO act. He was
satisfied. he added. that a great ma
Jority OF the Repub'i leans OF West Vir.
ginia wanted Mr.. Roosevelt to be the
q nominee. He believed that the State
would send n solid Roosevelt delega-
ton TO the Chicago convention.
] DO you think Colonel Roosevelt
VIII be- nominated" he was asked.
That is my opinion he replied.
And elected"
II have no doubt OF his election IL
he is nom\ .1ted"
What objection. n any. have the
people ~ West Virginia to renominat,
ing President Taft9"
Vol our people want Roosevelt"
IF President Taft should be renon-
mated. DO sou think Colonel Roosevelt
would work for his e;~ciion7"
u DO. %" said but am not author.
iz"d 90 speak for any one bur myself"
Governor Giasscuck declined 20 say
neither no bad heer strengthened N
Dis opinion thar Colonel Ro.t Il
"or.i accept The non nation deriar-
Iur 'taf l' sa~ a matter which only
'o.nlr. k'ut.t'.- could 90, Ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
TAFT STARTS
5-DAY TOUR
THAT WILL INCLUDE
MANY BIG OHIO TOWNS
Leaves Washington Today for New
York, Then Goes Direct to
Home State.
Trip Most Significant Planned
Since Long Journey to
Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Pres-
ident Taft leaves Washington tornor.
row on a five days trip that will take
him TO New York and Cleveland.
columbus and Akron. O. the most i'm.
portant journey. in the eyes OF many
or his friends. that he has planned
since he got back TO the White House
from the west. Tonight the president
sun was suffering from cold that
he contracted early in the winter. but
II was said that it was not serious
enough 10 make him break engage.
ments made many weeks ago.
In New York the president will be
the guest over night OF his brother.
Henry W. Taft. and Will attend three
dinners and one ball. but his political
advisers are less interested in this
part OF the trip than they are in his
first visit 10 Ohio since the Cincinnati
elections last November Mr.. Taft
will spend three days in his home
state. make more than dozen
speeches and probably see many OF
the political leaders He VII not
talk about any OF his political op-
ponents. IL was said tonight. but NAV
review the achievements OF his ad-
ministration.
Fill Social Dates.
The president is scheduled Ia
reach New York about & o'clock to.
morrow night. lie will attend the an.
nual banquet OF the Ohio Society.
and look in" on those of the We,
Virginia Society and the Aero Club,
OF America. and will then visit the
annual ball Of the Home OF Daughters
Of Jacob. OF New York City.
Leaving New York. Sunday nieh;
and he has no scheduled engage
ments Tor sunday the president viii
reach Cleveland Monday about noon.
HIS engagements there include
luncheon with the Chamber OF Com.
merce. an afternoon with former
Governor Myron r licrrick. a receipt.
Ton 10 TIE brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive Engineers late in the afternoon
on bis Nay to The Mckinley DAY ban
Gu"t % the Tippecaucr club. whero
he all D. the priucipal speaker. %.
president viu visit o." students az
10" Cleveland Law school and after
The dinner e.li iook iu on that % -h,
liurEar aa ClfIl.us
iiN frst suEt4.mtrf ir Columbus
Tuesday. will D.. suffOr lf a
.ral.rs hut.i Hi- .rc.ram tler. .r
.itr"- .4r.teur ufh .I.. tEar.ta-
20 trure-r. dedication r ot ftr Tea
fedora. it.-r trf -.. Nsa.r..t
raf banquet Uf -H. Du. uu.- s .a
ll. .- s~r. 'I. rrtt - ta
a.. VEGA. .-... rr
rsff +.s t.. r.~.
's- t.-
-
f.- E. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
STEEL BILL
DEBATE HOT
REPUBLIC ANS ATTACK
DEMOCRATIC MEASI RE
Congressman DalZell Scores Gov.
Wilson As Lightning Change
Artist.
Reduction of Tariff Would BE Blow
TO American Industry
and Labor.
INSURGENTS MAY
JOIN DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON. Jan. &c
About twenty insurgent Repub-
lean members met tonight At
the house Office building. and dis
cussed the measure. Although
no definite action WAS taken. the
cOncensus of opinion at the con
c.usion OF the conference was
that the insurgents would align
themselves with the Democrats
IN support OK IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
COL WATTERSON MADE
APPEAL TO THOS. RYAN
Raising Campaign Fund Cause of
Split Between Wilson
and Harvey.
Col WattersOn Declares Wilson
Docs Not Possess Presi-
dental Qualities.

W NASlilNGTON, Jan. 26-lnteres,
IN the controversy between Woodrow
wilson and COlOne. George Harvey.
anu Colonel Henry Waticrson, over
Mr- wilson's ASPIRATIONS for the
D'mocratic presidential nomination.
was rcvivtfied tonight, when Colonel
NdJterson gave out correspoudence
thdt had passed between hIus.. II
and Senator Il. r. Tillman. of South
carolina yesterday and today. The
correspondence indicated that the
brehk between Colonel Harvey and
colonel WattersOn. on the one hand.
ana Mr.. Wilson on the other. was
que to Colonel Wattcrson's appeal
ior financial aid To Thomas r RYAN
% New York. The correspondence
follows.
'Washinston. J. e..
Ny Dear Sir-Refo-ring >. a.. 49,
.N',"i iihrN'y-N Nuttels.t !rc....rf'
.''i N'u quoted iy frc ueNsf.uf.rs ~
ftd given H,ufs Natter-of rl,
I-f more sense tan q. tr,- q. T .i,t -
" N'or. IKE j. With fI" %. if.-',l -
%. 'ht-t The fuas v ho fitk.. "a t...f.
90. N'"'"in"ft Wit fl- fuuf.-.lI facts
conc '.tl'. is Ntt.. .'t.r fIar "a ..'.,,.-
".I 'i f'l tf''r Wi.tt warrant ~ au-
i''F F'. r..Nc fti- e.r.. ..- 4,-... i.
N H%.ii- tr' ..4 o. a.. a r.fI.
w. -A o. f'f.fI u- a.. SVt.tr
.-'5. - htlf..-3
'Ii.a. o. rE-u-. ..t
H'.. TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Thc Tar.
III revision fight opened in tn. House
oday when consideration OF the
metal tariff bill was taken up. as the
first OF the measures which the
Democratic leaders will attempt TO
force through congress Attacked by
the Republican side as a departure
from Democratic pledges. and as
likely 10 be destructive 20 American
labor and industry. tho bill went
through five hours Of stormy debate,
which Will be Resumed tomorrow
Replying TO charges that tho Demo
Gratis had abandoned the farmer"
b. not putting agricultural machin-
cry on th. free list IN the bill. Chair
man Underwood. OF the ways and
means committee. replied that %
was not part ~ the metal sched
ules of n" tariff.
Underwood Defends Bill.
We hav. put in here every item
that r"lafes 10 the metal schedule.
said Mr. Under~oud r. hts been
charged that this hill viii let "a cheap
Chimes" pis iron iu llrg. quantities
nu p" FIrifr coast IT," gentle
mon NhO makes such charges ought
q" knHN fa1f f.e matter % fr,I.ut
rt''- alone b. crnu-h fo k-"i foreign
IRON trI ~'-.e' u.. of faa N.--.-1t..i
3D. ".. arI a. .t '.if great TERRITORY
af.r" 'a. Ar'r'.n prod ..er ta- a
r.-. ulr. g..
f'. .r.a .. -.... .rI .a.-e f..s
.' f..4 ar. ir'..'..r .- .a.-
-" st
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19

C. A. Keller has his new foun- tain in readiness for business. It is a beauty.
 It is yet uncertain as to how many lives were lost in the Ti- tanic wreck.
 Tom Brady, who has been pros- pecting near Kingman for some time, returned to Flagstaff yes terday.
 New Mexico has "legalized" prize fighting. Gov. Mcdonald has not put his signature to the measure yet, however.
 w. l.. Arnold this week pur- chased five lots in the west part of town from A. Reber. It is his intention to erect residence upon them.
 Dad" Willis, who has been doing development work on his mining claims in the Bouse coun- try this winter, returned home today.
 The senate has killed the bill proposing a six months residence in the state before action for divorce. And thus we do not get in our work as a hurry-up sepa- rator.
 The services at the Methodist church next Sunday will consist of the regular services. Sunday School at the usual hour, morning sermon as usual, Epworth League and evening services as heretofore.
 The Normal school will soon issue its new summer catalogue. It will be printed in the Sun office and will contain about seventy five pages. The catalogue will be of value to those who are inter ested in the school. The work will be turned out at an early date.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The revival services have closed at the M. E. church,
 w. C. Bayless went back to Cliffs the first of the week after short layoff.
 O. s. Emblem went down to Seligman yesterday to do some repair work on an auto.
 Mrs. Carl Walters, who has been visiting at Phoenix for some time past, returned this week to Flagstaff.
 Chas. E. Aeiber came in from New York last Wednesday on business and will leave for other points in a few days.
 ]. s. Warrington has returned to Flagstaff where he will make his future home. He has been down in the Verde for some time.
 Ray Byers, who works out at the Greenlaw mill, was in yester- day on a furlough, suffering from the result of couple of fractured ribs.
 Jack Robinson of Cosnino, stockman, was in Flagstaff yester- day on business. They have had plenty moisture out that way this spring.
 John Woody will remove to his ranch south of town about the first of the month. He is going to do some farming this year on a progressive scale.
 V Next week The Sun will contain a page advertisement for O. s. Emblem, who will set forth the advantages of the famous Ford" automobiles, for which he is agent.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Policies of President Taft.

I. Peace with all the world through just dealing and prepar- edness for war.
 2. Neither race nor creed a bar to appointment to office.
 3. The upholding of a right eous judiciary.
 4. Economy and efficiency, in cluding care of superannuated employees.
 5. Penny postage through pos tai economies.
 6. States rights when not in conflict with federal authority.
 7. Extension of practical con- servation acts.
 8. Parcels post.
 9. Federal incorporation act.
 10. Revision of currency laws and prevention of panics.
 II. Protection of American citizens at home and abroad.
 I2. High standard set in feder- al appointments.
 13. Scientific study of indus trial conditions.
 IA, International investigation of causes of high cost of living.
 IS. Scientific revision of the tariff on a protective basis through nonpartisan tariff board.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19

DoEs IT PAY TO RENT A HoUsE? Get out your rent receipts for the past five years and add them up yourself; then investigate our plan. S7.5o per month with 5 per cent interest on yearly bal ances pays for a thousand dollar home. We allow the loan to run about 10 years, but you can pay it in full at any time, thereby stopping further interest," TIE CAPITAL SECURITY Co.,, Natl. Bank of Commerce Bldg, Nor folk, Va. Call on c. w. Ried- man, special agent, Hotel Weath- erford, room 6 mar. I-tf