davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
How Taft Met Gla5scock.

John F. Stanchficld. of New York. came down to Washington with his old friend. senator O'Gorman. follow
 ing the senator's speech tt the West
 Virginia Society dinner.
 Not So very many years ago Judg"
 StanchficId was the democratic nom incc for governor of New York It was not a good year for democrats. and while he failed of election he has continued his interest in demo- cratic affairs with eminent satiSfac- ton over the victories of his party in recent years. Senator O'Gorman returned immensely pleased with hls experience at the West Virginia ban quet While it was a small affair in numbers as compared with the big Ohio dinner. there was fully as much cloqucnce and cheer. and besides. the West Nirgiuiaus had president Taft as guest and that meant much tO d society five years old. while the ohio society celebrated it's twenty eighth banquet. There were more political notablcs at the West Nirgi- mia guest table than at the ohio af fair Resides senator OGorman the West VirSiniaus had president Taft. secretary Hill,s. senator Chiffon, sen ator Scott. governor Glasscock. John T McGraw. member of the demo- cratic national committee; Ellicutt Northcott once state chairman. now minister to Venezuela. and a host of state political leaders
 The first to shake h; nds with the president when h" cam, in was Gov. GIasscocll. who had just finished tell ing the newspapers that Roosevelt would be nominated for president Everbody else at the table wanted to be first to grasp the presidents hand but Glasscock was SD small and thin that he was able to turn around quicker and beat all the others. There was simply a handshake and a smile on the presidents part and no show of friEidity or i'll humor. as some or tn" New York reporters wrote an hour before the president and Gov met Gov. Glasscock. by the way. went through Washington yesterday cn route to Wclch. W. Va. for a public function. but as Welch is in the region where Isaac r Mann. an ardent Taft supporter is powerful there is some speculation as to the haste Of Glasscock to get into the loyal Taft section of the state SD soon after having luncheon with the Outlook contributing editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09

or Roosevelt or any other candidate of the opposition.
 IL matters not that the report is given that McAdoo may know lot about tunnels and gigantic fcats "i engineering and vet be somewhat de- void of political knowledge. The rc- ply of McAdoo is that he has been going about the country som" and has talked politics more than tunnels of late. He found almost an upriS- ing of the people for Wilson in Ten n,-ssee and elsewhere in the south. Tt goes without saying we are over whclmingly for him in New Jersey, added MCAdoo. and once he is the nominee for president we will take care that he gets the electoral vote no matter what conspiracy gets to work in Essex county. a county that did not work just right last year for reasons well understood. tell you there is nothing else coming to the democratic party but Wilson for president and victory
 This generous eXudation of Me Adoolian clequcncc in behalf of the Jersey governor was heard in silence by the Honorable Jefferson Levy, ., democratic member of congress from New York. and inclined to be con servative. The more Levy pondered in silence over the McAdoo predic- ton the more forceful became Me Adoo's remarks. with Levy still pom dering and venuring neither contra diction nor confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
4 TIRE ON THE MARKET.

\ report coming from England states that new tire is about to be placed on the market by the Holmes Engineering co. of London.
 II is said that it will give 25 per cent more service than any other nIakc manufactured Tt the present time and that the tire can be pro- Guced and sold for 4O Der cent less than anything manufactured hereto fore
 The ingredients of this new tir, are still profound secret. but it IS known that rubber is the base. and that scrap leather ground to a fine powder and mixed with the rubber and other unknown materials under an extremely high pressure are used in it's manufacture. The claim is made that il is equally as resilient as the usual type of tire of today. and that in one respect { is even more so for the reason that it can be used with lower air pressure in the inner tube without resultant damage to the casing. Tests made on the famous Hr"oklandS track near London. GOV vcring several thousand miles. show that q car is quite lS fast equipped with these tires as with the regular pneumatic Tests have been conducted for the past two years and the only point at which the makers do not claim superiority is with reference to skiddinG. and on this point they claim there is absolutely no differ ence between it and the usual type of tire
 Ii is rumOrcd that the manufac- turers of the Mitchell car have se- cured the exclusive American rights. and that factory for it's manufac- ture will be erected at Racine. Wis. in the near future
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
THE GAMBLE CO.
 APPEARS FEB. l3
Next Entertainment in the Educational Committee Series of the Y. M. c. A. The disappearance of Old Friends in Phoenix

The Y. NJ (. A entertainment com
 nittcc can congratulate itself upon securing the Ernest Gamble Concert Party. It has appeared her. before and there is no more popular high class company of artists on the plat form than they. Everybody loves d good bass singer and Ernest Gamble has achieved a position second tp none among the foremost American singers
 Edward Shonert the pianist has been associated with such artists a= Marteau. Scalchi. Muslin, FasquaG. Mmc. Darlington. Walter Emerson Jules Levi. Rcmcyi. etc. etc. He is one of the great Liszt players of this generation
 v.olinist. is one of the few women violnists that have achieved real dis tinction in this line and her popular fly with the public had been demon strated agan and again.
 There will be about one hundred extra seats for sale at thr Y. M. C. A. office and the owl Pharmacy. Adams Drug Store. Lovctt's Dru. Store and Elvev X Hulctt's. Single admission tickets will be one dollar.
 Apropos of vast audiences. the I.r- nest Gamble Concert Party. which will appear here Tuesday evening of next week. has had some of the larg- est audiences ever assembled in the United States. The Glmbl, party appeared before Lord and Lady Abcr- dccn and twelve thousand listeners on Dominion day at Chautauqua. \. Y. The largest musical asscmblaec ever in Columbus. Q. was tine sll- star program with the Ariun club hv Ernest Gamble. Ysayc. G"rcrdy and Pugro, when close to six thousand people filled the mammoth auditu- rum. The largest choir in tin, world is the Mormon Tabernacle choir in Salt Lake City. Tn" Gambl, parts appeared as Soluists with this organ i1ation before five thousand persons. ' hen. tpu. MT Gamble has sung in the Metropolitan opera house. New York City and in most of the largest thcatcrs and auditoriums of this cDuntr..
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
CREDIT TO THE SCOTCH.

Scotch Give the SCotchmln Iur
 credit. even in this season of New
 England dinners when everybody is
 talking ab"ut the Purltans and the Cavaliers. In a most delightful ad- dress before the Edinburgh philosophi- cal institution on The Scot in Amer lea and the lister Scot" Whitclaw Reid. our Ambassador to Great Britain said few things that New England will not like. but which they will not resent because of their truth Reid said that the Puritans did no: seek a lani of religious frccdom here nor did Williams out because he was a Bap- tist.. They tried QuakcrS for hcrsy. bored holes in their tongues with hot irons or hanged them. They tried old W men for witChcrdft and hanged them also. As late aS 1892 says Reid. Cot ton Mather himself rode from Boston t0 Salem to witness the hanging of an- other minister" IL was the Scotch man who came here to lead in the cause of freedom as we'll as of in,lustr-, and to Scotch belongs the honor of making the fight for freedom ot speech and of the press. But Reid. in justice to the Puritaus and Cavaliers. declares tEat those pioneers of illustriouS and memory. brave beyond com parison and rigidly conscientious ac- cording to their lights. have aIrays rc- ccived anl will always receive ample justice for the incstimablc work they really did.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
FIGHT PARCELS POST.

LANSING. Mich. F"b Steps were taken today to ally tae retail merchants ,f Michigan with those of other states in a naionaI warfare against catalogue mail order houses which sell direct to pnsumyrs. and against the parcels post and all other legislation alleged to bo favorable to the mail order concerns Retail mer- chants add officials ,f commercial bodies from all over Michigan and from other states attended today's meeting and a state federation will probably be formed to oppose the par cels post project. The National Fed cration of Retail Merchants is back of the movement, and the state associa- tIons Of implement. vehicle. hardware and other dealers have promised their support
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
POLITICIANS
 READ HISTORY
Just Now They Are Dis cussing Precedents Re garding the Third Term Matter and Some Other Kindred Topics
Francis B. Gessner, in Washington
 Herald.

The ever restless ones in politics who age busy nominating and de fcatir- candidates for President in the New Willard lobby each night were somewhat agitatcd over the find of the inevitable scrap-book cit izcn who brought forth d passage from Grover Clcvelands letter of ac- ccptance in 1881 The words of Cleveland. then governor of New York were quoted by those who insist tha; Roosevelt ought not to ask third term after his declaration in 1901. that under no circumstances will l be a candidate for or accept another nomination"
 Republican members of congress from New York with personal ac- ouaintancc with Col. Roosevelt have taken pains to visit or write him dur ing the last week Those who have written have insisted with some wig crous language that he make clear his intentions and reply if he is really seeking another nomination. The re- plies have come typcwritten and brief
 
 but care has been taken to put them in plain white envelopes. While the text of the replies has given the re- Cipicnts reason to believe that the colonel is actually candidate, the actual wording does not so announce. So far as given information of Col Roosevelt'S desires or plans is con cerucd the letters can be read back wards and give fully as much en- lightment Thcr, is a thankful cN- pression at the start. d suggestion that the correspondent see William Ward. the New York member of the National Committee, and then an in- yitation for luncheon at oyster Bay OF the Outlook office at the convcn- fence of the congressman to whom the note is addressed There k inn plication. of course. that the colonel would like to talk things over, but no actual answer as to whether he will be candidate.
 The Grover Cleveland statement was made before he was given even a first term and was as follows:
 When we consider the patronage of this great office. the alluromcnts Of power. the temptation to retain public place once gained. and. more than all. the availability the party finds in d man whom horde of of ficeholdcrS with a zeal born Of hcnc- fits received and fosterod by the hope of favOrs yet to come stand ready to aid with money and trained political service. we recognize in the eligibility of the president for reelection most serious danger to that calm. de- libcrate and intelligent political ac- tiUn which must characterize gov ernment by the people
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
SPIEL IN WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. Some of the biggest gatherings of culers in the history of the sport marked the in augural today of the twenty fourth annual bonspiel of the Manitoba Curl ing association. More than twO-score prizes. valued at over S6.0O0, will be distributed among the visitors
 One of the most interesting of the contests will be the international com petition for the final ownership of the Walker Trophy. in the five years it has been uD for competition. no club has captured il more than once. so that five clubs will compete for it ia the present bonspiel These are tho Thistle and Assiniboine clubs of this city. the Dauphin. Manitoba. club anu the curling clubs nf Glenboro. Man and St Paul Minn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
cONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER
 WECS.

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Feb s.. Miss Eloise Hughes daughter of Congressman James Anthony Hughes. who represents the Fifth West Nir- giaia district in tha house today be- came the h-ide of Lucian SmiIh. The ceremony was performed at the Hughes family home in this city Miss Hughes is the first bud of Washington congressional society to Iccom- a bride this season
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
DOING DOUBLE DUTY.

Money invested in Home Builders stock works every minute for you. and at the same time it is working in building ur your home city
 Every dollar invested in Home builders stock pays you < Der cent dividends and is constantly fncrcaS- ing .n value
 For short term investment Home Builders Gold Notes pay pcr cent interest
 See Greene & Griffin Fiscal Agents. 127 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
WRONG COLOR.

An old negro preacher did th. hon "rs and the candidate for baptism was coal back negro woman The preacher led his victim far out in the stream where sh" could be thor "ughly immersed and at the auspi- ci"uS moment b" cried. in 90 loud voice.
 Be stiddy. sistah. bc stiddy. an y"uN come up whitah dan snow"
 "oh. pars1n.' she exclaimed. "dat'S askin' to" much: a cream color'l National Morthlv.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
4 HASSAYSMPER.

Named the creamery that has hcIp- ed make Phoenix famous. \ former resident of a mining camp in north Yuma county says that all the butter of the camp had to be shipped in from Phoenix or from away back in Kansas. Any kind of COW fat tasted very well during the cold weather but as soon as old Sol got busy in the spring you couldn't sell pound "f any sort but Hassayampa brand. Creamery Fifth Ave. and Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Look For Trade mark
 on Every Piece
EPIDEMIC OF WEDDINGS.

Are 'bccomiug common in Phoenix and they produce more happiness than is usually supposed for they not cHly please the ncwlyVctts but they simply delight the soul of H. C. Ed wards who has everything in house hold furnishings to sell the married folks as soon as they return from their honeymoon. His furniture is fine his prices are right and you should see him before you buy. Sec ond and Adams Sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
,1.S54 Sls.79O 1.269.Soi

on the other hand in lsoI. when th" radical faction was alienat"d. th. republican popular plurality was ?, = Ji5.51I and the republican electoral plurality was l96. In this year Roosc- cit was at the height of his popular ity. and the democratic candidate was p"t only regarded as ultra -conserya- % tive but was not we'll known So far. then. as matter of historical fact. neither faction. dominating ,hc party. has been able to win at the polls.
 Speaking in the spirit of tolerance and consideration eXcmplified in Sa- Nanrah, We ask Mir Bryan to set forth frankly and fully the dispari- ties or political faith as he pcrceivcs them. with particular regard to tn. construction of truly democratic Platform-and let us see if common ground cannot be found and cl,r.- GUS victory Won--Harpcr's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
WHAT IS HIII7

A Hill k knoll. a knoll iS a knob. a knob is a handle. a handle is a crank. crank is disagrecablc per son, a diSaSreCable person ought to live alone. person who lives alone is a pessimist. pcssimist is dyspep- tic. dyspeptic is cross. a cross is a symbol, a symbol is a sign, sign is finger post and points to Hilrs Seed House, rose bushes and fruit trees.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
TAFT TO LUNCH WITH MURPHY

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-PresbIcnt Taft has accepted an invitation to take luncheon with former Governor Frank lin Murphy of New Jersey al the lat tcr's home in Newark next Monday
 The president will stop off at the ter s"y metropolis on his way to New
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
A STRANGE THING ABOUT
 OYSTERS

The strong horned steer strays over the sandy soil, looking for a luscious lunch of alfalfa Thc finny fish finds his fun swimming the salty stretches O. the sea. The coy oyster. caroms clumsily across the crccper covered carpet of the cove hut they al come at last to Trib- olct's Big Market. l14 F. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
SHADE IN SUMMER

Tn such a sunny country as thi- great southwest. the shading of the rooms in a home is serious prob lem. IL you want your home com fortablc during the summer months be sure yoU have a good grade of shades at your windows The Bar rows FooShee Furniture Co. 335 W. Wash. makes a specially of shades and its prices are much cheaper than some of the older concerns of the city
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Ar Ardent Wilson Supporter.

The most ardent Woodrow Wilson disciple who has vet invaded Wash inton is William McAdoo. of New
 York. New Jersey, and Tennessee. who happens to be much more fam ous as an engineer than as d politi- cal promoter. MT McAdOo leapcd to fame because of his genius as tn. constructing engineer who planned and executed the railway tunnels under the Hudson to the heart of Manhattan. Coming from Tennessee. this one of the McAdoo family was not SD wholly occupied with great f,ats of engineering that he could not pay some attention to political engineering. and he became remark ably interested in the career of Gov. ations of engineer McAdOo that Gov. Wilson is sure to be elected over Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
FIRE WASTE AND FIRE PROFITS

What fire burns is wasted h. 1911 fire destroyed over three hun dIsd million dollars. The Arizona Ere Insurance Company helped tu lay this loss. Nevertheless it only IIid out clevn dollars for every one hundred dollars received in Arizona. This company evidently is going tp H'1kc great mark iu insurance uu- CcrUritinc. and property owners are safe in taking its policies
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
TO MIR. BRYAN.
Mir. Bryan says

MT Bryan says:
 There is an irrcprcssiblc conflict between aristocracy and democracy: it is d world wide and continuous contest \ man cannot keep company with those going in opposite dircc- tiunS
 Colonel Harvey should recognize the situation and face it like a man.
 Assuming for the purpose of the argument that. by "aristocracy." Mir. Bryan means in the present instance conservatives ard by democracy. radicals, he would waive the coop cration of conservative democrats in the coming campaign. Let Us see how. judging from past performances, this would work out. In 1896. 1900. and 1908 the plan was tried with these results.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLE?
USE zeMo AND zEMo SOAP
NEW TRIAL PACKAGE

ONLY 9 CENT ; We want you to test ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. All you need to in- vest is 25c and you can secure at this store d new trial package con slsting of a generous bottle of ZEMO. a trial size of ZEMO SOAP. and a g. page booklet. How to Prcscrv, the skin" ZEMO has become. within a few short years. the nations most popular skin and scalp cure. It is a pure. clean, soothing treatmcnt-and it's effects are most marvellous. It has cured the severest cases of Ec- zema. stubborn Pimples, Blackheads and severe facial blcmishes. It re moves Dandruff and cleanses the scalp-Gct trial package today-25c. r. you have any form of skin or scalp trouble you cannot afford not 10 test this clean effective treatment.
 Elvey x Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and Fifty fourth street. rear Central Park. an ideal location, in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. hand some modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best rcStau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath. S2 .50 per day up. Harry r. Stimson, manager
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09

AWNINGS: Do any of your build ings need awnings? IT SD. have Da- wilson's send a man to figure with you. They guarantee satisfaction and vii save you money All orders promptly filled
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Baby'seiC, s c DuicHH&.

Every woman's heart responds to s3e charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of mother shrinks from the ordeal because such time is usually a period of suffering and danger Women who use Mothers Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy. are in healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mothers Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense remedy for various ills. but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re- ceived from women who have used it are 8 guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
CHICKEN DINNER.

Will be served in the Parish house adjoining Trinity Pro-cathcIral. on Friday from r to o'clock, fifty cents
 for delicious home cooking r
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09

York. where he is to address a Lin coln Birthday celebration on Monday night
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09
Wnthers GFriettA

motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers.
 BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09

Tho Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-09

vents caking of the breasts, and in every way contributes to
 strong, healthy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
JAPANESE
CONTRACTORS
GET TOGETHER

With a banquet held at the Shin
rutei tea house, River and Vineyard
streets yesterday afternoon. the Jap
anese Contractors Association was
formally launched, fifty prominent
Japanese contractors representing
every branch of the building trades,
Icing present.
The chief purpose of the Organiza-
ton is to protect owners and those
desiring to build from irresponsible
contractors. tits stated that Homo
lulu has too many contractors and
that the new association will keep
down the number by including only
those who are experienced and cap
able.
All applications for membership
will be carefully scrutinized and If
1t does not appear that the applicant
is eligible, he VIII be rejected, one
blackball being sufficient for the pur-
pose.
Another feature which will appear
in the article of incorporation shortly
to be asked for will be that of bene-
fits and insurance for workmen en-
ployed by the members of the Associ-
alton. Those injured while in the line
of duty will be taken care of here un-
less permanently disabled, when they
will be sent back to Japan at the ex-
pense of the association.
The temporary offices of the asso-
citation will be at X. Sagawa's, in
King street, opposite Smith street.
The following officers were elected
yesterday: President, X. Sagawa;
vice-president, M. Goto: secretaries,
10. Yamaguchi and X. Tokida; treas
urer,' M. ,Akimoto: auditors. M. Ota
and Y. Kukuya These, with the fol-
lowing, will constitute the board OF
directors: George M. Yamada, H.
Nakanishi, K. Aki, S. Nishi. and M.
Ota.