davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
LIST OF PREMIUMS
 FOR POULTRY SHOW

The following is the list of premiums that have so far been contributed to the general list for the Arizona Poultry associations show to be held here in January.
 Phoenix flour mills. $1O cup.
 Valley bank, $1O cash.
 Arizona Gazette, SIP in two yearly subscriptions.
 Ceilings Vehicle & Harness com pany, $10 laprObe. Doris Heyman Furniture company, $10 worth of merchandise. Talbot X Hubbard, s10 cup. National Bank of Arizona. $10 cup. Phoenix National bank, $10 cup. Goldman & Co., $10 worth of mer- chandise. Redewill Music company. $10 in merchandise and $25 as q first pay ment on a piano.
 Arizona Saddlery company, B gem,
 Boston store, 8 handbag. Tribolet's market, 8 cash. | Arizona Democrat. $6 in two yearly subscriptions. BOnton Grocery company, g. worth | of poultry remedies | N. Porter X CO, $5 in merchandise. Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust com ! pany, 8 cash Valley flour mills. 100 pounds flour. 1 McDougall & Cassou, 8 worth of merchandise.
 H. H. McNei company s in mer- 1 chandise
 Elvey x Hulett. $5 in merchandise Boehmer drug store. 8 in merchan- i disc.
 F, A. Hilderbran & Co, B in jew i elry. F. B. Baptist X Co. $4 in merchan- 1 disc. Nelson X White $3.50 pair shoes The Hub. $3.50 in merchandise.
 New York store, $3. 90 in merchan- 1 disc.
 Vie Hanny. 8 hat
 Stewart X Templin, $3.59 in mer- chandise. 1 Barnett Shoe x Clothing company l $3.5O in merchandise R C. Baker s250 cash Goldberg Bros. B 90 cash. l L RosenZWeig. $2.5O in merchandise Central Drug company, $250 in mer- ! chandise. Davidson's cash store. B in mer- ! chandise. Joe Cassou, S1 cash. J W. Walker. $1 cash Peter MOhn. $1 cash.
 New State Electric company. s3.5C cash.
 Owl Drug company, 8 in supplies. l Munger Bros. $10 case Of olives. l DOnofriO Bury company, B box oi l candy.
 Murson Bros, gallon of olive Oi worth $35O
 J. Q. Barnd. s worth of poultry ol eggs.
 Arizona Republican, years subscrip- tion, $S; six months subscription. s4
 D. D. Northrup. B cash.
 Long Hardware company, $5 in mer- chandise.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
RAILROADS ARE IN CONTROL
!, {Continued from Page One)

.:S, fContinued from Page One) cording to Mir. Conant are the New Haven system, Union Pacific, South crn Pacific, the Pennsylvania, New York Central and Central of Georgia.
 Nearly all the important anthracite fleets on the North Atlantic coasts, the commissioner says are owned by q few great anthracite railroads.
 A number of the principal canals of the country have been abandoned or fallen into disuse. the report de- clares, because of railroad influence.
 The conditions here set forth says MT. Conant can not fail to command attention. So far as the eastern part of the country is con cerned, water lines have to a large extent become auxiliaries CT subsid iaries of railroads. These conditions force consideration of the policy to be adopted toward such water car riers. Since water competition has in considerable measure been restricted by railroad control of water lines. this fact must be taken account of The Interstate Commerce Commission has by recent legislation secured q con siderable increase in Jurisdiction over 1 joint rail and water traffic, particu- | larly with respect to the establishment | of joint rail and water rates and the i equitable division of such rates be- l tween the co-carriers. This is mat l ter of vital importance If there is l to be any successful attempt to in 1 crease competition in domestic water l traffic, it seems certain that such l joint rate arrangements should be l far more generally established than at present. Since joint through rates
 are almost invariably less than the
 sum of the local rates, a steamship 1 line deprived of the advantage of joint rate arrangement with railroads on an equitable basis is practically
 unable to compete with a rival en- toying it"
 The report says that 20 railroads of the country control steam vessels and barges of 810,00O gross tonnage engaged exclusively in domestic trade
 and continues:
 ''The tonnage of the New Haven
 system is the largest, aggregating a
 little over 200,000 gross tons. Next
 in importance is the Union Pacific
 Southern Pacific, with grand total (eXcluding tonnage engaged in for } eign trade) of over 150,000 gross tons
 The Pennsylvania Railroad companys
 water lines have 6S,000 gross tons in
 steamers and $500 tons in barges;
 the New York Central over 5O;O00
 gross tons; the Central of Georgia
 Railway, over 10000 gross tons
 "The total capitalization of water
 lines controlled by these railroads
 (this not covering holding companies
 and several very important unincor-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

portant artificial waterway in the country" says the commissioner, the west bound business has virtually passed under the control of railroads, while eastbound traffic has been largely diverted from the canal by the repeated reductions in rail rates, rate arrangements and railroad con trol of terminal facilities. These re- ductions in rail rates are, however. to considerable extent attributable to canal competition"
 The report deals chiefly with reg ular through passenger and freight steamship lines and takes no ac- count of tramp steamers. It is the fourth installment as the result of the
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 LISTING.
ariaI No O19S22.

Serial No O19S23.
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, November :, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that the Sante Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Colnmis- sioner, has this day filed it's appli cation, Serial No. 019S23 in this of flee to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats. 21D the following described lands:
 eila and Salt River Meridisn-Ariz.
 T. IN, R. 2-W. Lots 1 and ?, Ek NWA, sec. IS; S1h, sec. IT; Lots 3 and 4, E1a SEA, sec. IS. T. IN, R. 3-W, NH NEA, N1A NWA sec. 35 T. 7-S, R. 5-E.. Sl5 sec. 13 T. ' S. R. 7-E., SEE A sec. 21, SWA sec P; NW14. sec. 27; NEA, sec. 2S T. SIS, R. 6-E., Sh. sec. 12; All sec. 13: All sec. fl; E1z, sec. 22; Sl5. sec 23; WIZ, sec. 25; All sec. 26; SEA-, sec. 27; Ek. sec. 34; SEA- NE4, W1hNEA, WIZ sec. 35. T. SIS. R. 7-E, lots and 4, S12 NWA, SWA, sec. 5; All sec. $; All sec '; All sec. l; Lots 3 and 4, S1z NWA. S1A, sec. ?; N15, sec. II; N1a, sec. F. T. SIS. R. SEE. Ali sec 4; Lots l and ?. S15 NEH, SEA-, sec. ,; Lots l and | ?, S1a NEA, SEA-, sec. $; NWA. sec. g. T. SIS, R. 15E., E1a NEA. E1b SEA-. sec. 2S; NEA NEA. SWA NEA, NE SWA, NWA SEA, sec. 26. T. 12-S.. R. 12-E, SEA NEA. SEA-, sec. 20; SWA SWA. sec. 21: NE74, sec. 29. T.. 13-S., R. 25-E., SEA-, sec S. T. 14S., R. 25-E., NWA, Nla swA. sec. 24. T. 14-S.. R. 26-E., SEA SEA-, sec. IS; NEA, sec 1e. T. 15-S, R. 24-E, W1a NEH. SEA- NWA, NWA SEA-. sec. r. T. 15-S., R. 25-E, Lots l and 2. Sh NEA, sec. ?. T. 15-S.. R. 27-E., WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA, sec. g.. Nh NEA. E1a NWA, sec. H. N1h NEA. Nh NWA, sec. F. T. 15-S., R. 2S-E. lots 1, ? and 8, NEANWA, sec. '. T. 16-S., R. 2s-E., SEANEA. W1aNEA N F NWA, NEA SEA-. sec. 10. T. IFS, R. 13-E., SEA NWA, Nk SWA, SWA SWA, sec. 12. T. 17-S., R. 24-E, NWA, sec. 10, T. 1S-S, R. 2SE. NWA, sec. 24. T. 19-S.. R. 27-E. SWA NEA, NWA SEA, Ek SEA. sec. IS. T. 19-S, R. 2S-E-, SWA, sec. 1 20. T. 20-S., R. 2S-E, WIZ, sec. 22. T. 21-S, R. 2S-E., Lots 1, and 8. l SEA- NWA, sec. l; E1k NWA, NwA NWA, NEA SWA, sec II; NEA. SEA NWA, WIZ NWA, sec. 12; SWA NWA, WIZ SWA, NEA SWH, sec II. NE SWA, N}4 SEA-, sec. 24 T. 21-S.. R. 7-E., WIZ NWA. WIZ SWA, sec. F; N1A NEA, NA NWA, sec IA T. 23-S., R. 21-E., SWA, sec. 5; SEA-, sec. s.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described. or desir- ing to object because of the mineral l character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- ] plicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 24th day of December 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
 Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
 don't have them. For all such trou-
 Dles use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns. cuts and bruises. Unsurpass- ed piles. 25c at all druggists.-Ad-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

Bureau of Corporations extensive in vestigation of water traffic, the three previous reports relating to water routes, volume of traffic and the con- troI Of terminals.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
OBSCURE.

How did you feel at that fash icnable wedding?"
 About as conspicuous as my pickle dish looked among the jeweled bronzes and ropes of pearls. Pitts burg Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23
SALT RIVER VALLEY MONuM Ek"
 TAI WORKS

Call and see our designs h finishesa monuments, gravestones, statuary. ets. before placing your order.
 VERNON E. LINDSAY, Prop.
 4O9 W. Washington 6t ohore Overland 11s7
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

Spanish orchestra this afternoon at Davidson's Cash Store. Everybody welcome. Hot coffee with rich cream served rec.-Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-12-23

Hire little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
HE DETROIT ELECTION.

The defeat Of the Thompson Hally
plan Of settlement Of the street rail-
way controversy in Detroit. yesterday,
is a great victory for the News and
the Times Of that city. Those news
papers vigorously opposed the PROPOSE
ton, while the Stair newspapers. the
Journal and Free Press, devoted as
many or more columns In its favor.
The outcome shows the quality Of the
influence Of the Stair publications. II
also shows the power Of the people and
their intention 10 take matters In their
own hands. The city will be I'm a Do
sition by 1916. when all Of the street
railway franchises will have expired,
20 force the company 10 grant lower
rates and give better service without
o franchise. The NO franchise" sJo-
gan Of the News appears 10 be the
slogan Of the people also; and that the
News has been successful in correctly
guaging public sentiment Is shown by
the result Of the election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK.

Now Governor Hadley Of Missouri
announces ne favors the nomination
Of Theodore Roosevelt for president.
He is the fourth state executive 10
Join the Roosevelt movement Cover
nor Osborn Of Michigan was first: then
came Governor Stubs Of Kansas: and
Governor GlasscOck Of West Virginia
was the third In fact the Roosevelt
boom has grown 10 such large proper
lions that Governor Stubs yesterday
made public "A telegram which he sent
20 Col Roosevelt on Monday urging
him % make a statement at once as 10
whether Or not he would be a candl-
date for president or permit his name
20 90 before the national Republican
convention Mr. Roosevelt has not yet
replied. which ls significant II he
maintains his silence o. viii be as good
as an answer that BE- would allow his
name 10 be presented ~ the conyen-
ton The figure ~ the Man On Horge-
back" looms up larger on the political
horizon each day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
SOME CHURCH NEWS OF
WIDE GENERAL INTEREST

ton by a recent special session of
the Episcopal House of Bishops and
the declfnation of Bishop Rowe of
Alaska To accept transfer from Alas
ka To South Dakota The Bishop OF
South Dakota resigned to become
Bishop Coadjutor of Missouri. The
House of Bishops, which elects all
bishops for missionary districts and
elected Bishop Rowe to Alaska, elect
ed him at this special session to
South Dakota, He declines to accept
and announces he viii stay in Alaska
The controversy Of the. canonists is
whether the power that first elects
and assigns can elect a second time
and assign to a new district
The Rt Rev. James II. Van
Buren,, Bishop Of Porto Rico. has re-
signed to take effect next summer,
when he will have filed out au even
ten years Of service The reason is
Ill health, brought about the bishop
feels by the tropical climate. Bishop
Van Buren,, a Yale graduate and go
Ing to Porto Rico from St Stephens,
Lynn, Mass, began his work imme-
diately after the Spanish war, and
will leave it, If his resignation is ac-
cepted, in most prosperous condi-
ton. Among the Episcopal church's
institutions there is a fine hospital at
Ponce.
The vacancy i'm South Dakota and
now this one in Porto Rico will make
necessary, 1t is now said, n second
special meeting of the Bishops, a
most unusual circumstance during the
three years between regular meetings.
The matter Of "A district in South Da-
kota exclusively for Indians. and the
selection Of an Indian as bishop for
H. VIII come up again. The South
Dakota district has two distinct parts.
one Indian and one white. and both
are vacant So far as can be learned,
nobody expects the Bishops To press
the point whether they can insist up
on Bishop Rowe's transfer, but some
say they may do so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

last night. Col Bryan says, among
other things:
Col Harvey's conspicuous support
was not only OF no advantage but II
became actually a DISADVANTAGE; II did
not bring To Governor Wilson the class
for which Cob Harvey speaks. but
alienated men just as honest as Col.
HaTVey's friends who could not under
stand why Col Harvey praised Gov
ernor Wilson personally without en-
dorsing the things for which Cover
nor Wilson stands"
Col Bryans statement practically
means he VIII support GOV. Wilson FOR
the Democratic nomination. But he
VIII fail 10 excuse Wilson's recent ac
ton TO a large number OF Democrats
who We're for the New Jersey COVER
nor previous TO his break with Col.
Harvey. They feel that Gov. Wilson
needs 10 cultivate a broader type OF
philosophy; that leaders lead and have
little occasion 10 supervise their fol-
lowing; and that IL the governor OF
New Jersey occupied the White
House, the editor OF Harper's Weekly
would have simply asked Mr.. Wilson
10 DO his duty by the country-and
nothing more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

At the request of the Commission
ON a World Conference on Faith and
order, appointed by the Episcopal
church i'm the United States. the
Church Of England I'm Canada has
named a commission 10 unite with
Others i'm arranging this world meet
Ing. The commission consists of the
Archbishop of ottawa, the Bishops of
Algoma. Caledonia, Huron, Nova Scotia
and Montreal, seven well known
clergymen, and seven prominent lay
men, the latter including two univer-
sity chancellors.
The Episcopal commission reports
that ii has communicated with Chris
tan leaders i'm every part OF the world.
and that thousands of replies have
been received, promising cooperation,
or expressing opinions that the time
is ripe for action. Practically every
official body in the English speaking
world of Professionalism has now en-
dorsed the plan. and named commits
sions. Efforts are making by leaders
among them to secure recognition from
some OF the Catholic communions, es-
pecially the Greek and Russian. The
Coptic, Armenian and other Eastern
bodies have been communicated with.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
coneresationalists' Council.

Attracting attention of Congrega-
tionahsts Just now is the matter of a
secretary of their National council.
report just made by commission
on polity, composed of nineteen fore
most men Of this religious body made
other recommendations. but none
that aroused discussion to the extent
of the secretaryship. In effect. this
official will become the working head
or the denomination, and have a. com
manding voice such as the Congre-
gational polity has not heretofore
recognized. The moderator of the
council will. it is supposed, remain
the first official. but the administra-
tive head will be the secretary. Mem
bers of the denomination are found
VINO oppose such n radical step. Others
are found who declare it to be a neces-
slty Efforts are making to secure
funds for the support of man and
office. and as soon as they are in hand
the man is TO be elected.
Work awaiting his hand is the put
ting into operation Of an apportion-
~ - ~ PiN.h' an Ndty duoplch Dul as YET
little understood. More than that,
however, is the approaching tercen-
tenary OF the landing of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth. This comes In 1920.
eight years off. and the anniversary
is to be celebrated by Pilgrims sons
to an extent to put the modest ter
centenary celebration of the settle
ment of jamestown far in the shade.
That is, the Puritan element In
America will make much more. it Is
said. of the anniversary than did the
Anglican one in 1907. 1t is held that
the time is not too long to make pre-
parations. and that a national coun-
ell secretary, as official head OF con-
gregationalism in America, is demand
ed at once for this task, IL for no
other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
The Baptist Goal.

The Rev. w. T. Stackhoase, who
represents the Northern Baptist con-
vention in laymen's work for mis-
sions, states that Baptists entertain
the belief that If the progress OF the
past TWO years, under the Baptist
Laymen's Missionary movement. can
be maintained for generation, say
thirty five years, the stint of evangel
izing the world in this generation can
De accomplished. Baptists feel, 80
Mr.. Stackhouse says that they can
do their share
There has just been completed in
New England a campaign in which
G,OOO Baptist men had part During
January campaign is to be carried
on among Baptists Of the Pacific
coast. and in February one among
those of Pennsylvania and Delaware
with Philadelphia as the headquar-
tiers. A recent canvass, or survey
made I'm a Middle West city. showed
according To Mr. Stackhouse, LOO
young men in the churches on a
given Sunday and $4,000 in brothels
In front of bars Illegally open. and i'm
billiard and similar halls during the
church hour. Something must be
done to check such tendency and prac-
tice," observes Mr.. Stackhouse. and
he believes that the cry of world even
gelism will check IL If anything can.
IT must be checked and changed
else 1t win bring America to ruin"
Baptists unite city missions home
foreign, publication and the state
boards, and when holding meetings
or when sending out speakers. ex-
pense of time and travel are saved
by having one representative report
for all. The appeal to Baptists is to
furnish for world work 2.2OO men
and women To serve as missionaries.
and to give $4,000 900 a. year to g.s.-
port them and to advance their cause.
" is $500 per member. Mr.. Stack-
house expresses the conviction that
never before were Protestant forces.
certainly Baptist forces in America.
stronger. or better prepared for
triumph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
ApoLPH r. IsLeR-A TRIBUTE.

The newspaper fraternity OF the cop
per country. particularly, feels a per
sonal loss in the passing Of Adolph r,
Isler the veteran newspaper man. who
eied al the University Hospital at Ann
Arbor yesterday after undergoing an
operation for a serious ailment Mr..
Isler, during his long career in jour
nalism, had been connected at differ
ent periods with several OF the copper
country publications. as well as the
Marquette Mining Journal He was
with The News for several years as
city editor when this newspaper was
owned by the Mackenzie interests He
had keen nose" FOR news and earn
ed a reputation for promptness, accu-
racy and thoroughness, essentials OF
good reporting.
Even after he left the newspaper
field his love for the work kept him in
close touch with affairs and often he
gave valuable suggestions for stories
20 those who had succeeded him in
pursuit Of the willy item. His wide ac-
quaintance and trained powers OF OBJ
servation enabled him to gather many
useful hints and facts which he invar-
iably brought TO the newspaper Offices
He was a familiar figure in the print
shops, as he was on the street, and il
was often said MIR. Isler was sure to be
present II anything happened
He was a likeable man, Of happy, OPP
timistic disposition. and a veritable
dynamo OF energy. In his daily duties
he was most persevering. He worked
early and late, seemingly never firing.
and his ability to withstand such a
daily routine was frequently comment
ed on by those who knew Of his daily |
habits. Until the last few months he |
rad scarcely ever known a sick day |
md his constitution apparently was
me Of iron.
Mr.. Isler was a sterling citizen, a
nan Of splendid qualities both of |
leart and mind. He was clean-cut in !
his dealings with men and no man in
he community was held in greater es-
eem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24


is If the Panama $
the navigation the United
alterations should allow
American
During all of the period that it COST MORE to build ships
British shpyards Brtons DENIED THE RIGHT TO
PLACE FOREIGN BUILT SHIPS UNDER THE BRITISH
FLAG With the advent the iron ships Great
building ships cheapy than other nations and until
THEN that Brons permitted place foreign built ships under
the red ensign" '"
As there is reasonable fear that ships be built
cheap in British than in other nations shpyard likely
that British registry will be confined British built ships
The author Of Declaration of independence Thomas Jeer-
so long ago 1793 in discussing this subject said
For navigating purchase
speculation
furnishing Placing in
bksmth of
would
Obervant of Jeerso warning the laws of United
have since the first congress DENIED AMERICAN REGISTRY
TO FOREIGN BUILT VESSELS Thanks to that provision we
have 100000 tons of domestic shipping all home built SHALL
WE LET ENGLAND BUILD IT'S SUCCESSORS?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

ministration. There had long been
need for new divisions OF the catho-
lie church In England. and the crea-
ton Of provinces. The Pope sent
him to England exactly year ago,
and upon his recommendation some
months ago three provinces have been
created Cardinal Bourne OF London
retains the primary. but two new
archbishops will be named. and the
English dioceses have been arranged
under them respectively in n salts
factory way The outcome of Father
HEpicier's efforts is that Cardinal
bourne returns to England from
Rome TO find Catholics in England
In better shape for advance than they
have ever been. Now II is said In
Rome that Father LEpicier win be
assigned 10 Washington.