davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09
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Comfort, Seras-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
The Socialists and the Fiaq

IL has come to pass that the Ameri- socialists. At the state socialist con- vention in Washington the other day, a delegate called attention to the fact that while the red flag of anarchism was displayed, the flag of the United States was not; and he made d mo- ton that the two flags be placed on the wall side by side.
 This motion precipitated d heated debate Then a vote was taken and the proposition was voted down, two to one. The delegates would have none Of Old Glory. They continued their deliberations under the shadow of the red flag.
 And that is the shadow that rests upon this country right now. Well meaning citizens may pooh-pooh the idea. hut the fact remains. Among thousands-yes. among hundreds of thousands of people the sentiments that go with the red flag of revolt are rife The stars and stripes, the emblem of human liberty, mean noth- ing to them. Witness the sentiment displayed at this Washington conyen- ton.
 Then. take that vote conducted by the Appeal to Reason. to which refer ence was made few days ago. Out or 25O, GOO votes, expressing the choice of the papers readers for president, nearly 1000 were cast for John J. McNamara, the example and exemplar of one of the most hideous forms of This vote is an absolute demonstration of the fact that large of the socialists approve and applaud the bloody deeds of this arch criminal.
 When thousands of men in this country reject and insult the American flag and solemnly declare that red handed murder is q recommendation for the presidency of the United States it seems to The Republican it is about time this cancer of an archy should be given attention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
Finances and Markets
4SS0ciGtcd Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK, March l2.-Today's session of the stock exchange in many ways was reminiscent of the tonpid markets of the first two months of this year. Trading again fell to q point where it ceased to have the slightest significance of purpose. Late in the session there was some hardening un- der the influence of q few standard stocks and copper, but the net results except in the case of Il few specialiics, was almost nil. Wall street mani fested but languid interest in the coal strike. LondOn's participation in our market was too small for comment. Ffrmness was reported in both Paris and Berlin. the condition of the lat ter market refuting statements of trouble with the banking interests Another resolution for inquiry into the smelter trust failed to affect stocks of those concerns. Money rates for four, five and six months eased off a bit to- day. The outflow of cash from local banks to the Sub-treaSury and other institutions continues ana indications point to another decrease in reserves this week. Bonds today were irregI- lar. Total sales. par value, were $2.- 0Ol,000. Government twos registered and Panama threes coupon rose three eights on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
1t Made a Hit

The Gazette pleads guilty to steal ing The Republicans news but comes back with a truly startling inquiry. The inquiry is: Who will believe The Republican now that il has con- fessed to fakins news?
 That's easy. There are about 5000 subscribers-cqpal to approximately 25.OOo readers.-who seem perfectly willing to take chance on tie reiia- bility of this papers news columns. And. strange as it may seem. not single subscriber stopped his paper be- cause of that fake. On the contrary, The Republican sold good many extra uaDers because of its expose Sunday morning. Somehow, Republican read CTS seemed to enjoy it, and it Is the plaip. simple truth that this paper has not published q story in long time that made q greater hit. You see, The Republican is not in the habit of publishing fake stories; and the only time it did so it made the next day full and free explanation of its req sons. And if the hundreds of compil- ments this paper has received because of this expose are to be taken seri- ousIv. The Republican did mighty nonular thing when it showed up the methods of it's steamed contemporary.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Johnny Works. senator from Cali fornia. is stirred to the depths Of his tender soul because presidents of the Tinted States travel about the coun- try and make speeches. Johnny needn't worry. If the people don want to hear those speeches they will not go to hear them; and whenever they adopt the practice of staying at home the presidents will stay at home, too. But Johnny says further: Tt was n sad day when one of the dls- tinpuished candidates for q great or flee inaugurated the custom of receiv- ing delegates at his own home, re- ferring. of course. to the late Presi- dent Mckinley. Well. Johnny is the only man who ever has discovered there was anything sad about that day. And if the people of the United States ever come to think tenth part of Johnny that they think of the martyred president, he will be an eN- tremely fortunate man. And as to the habit of presidents in visiting certain sections of the country 10 meet the people who have elected them in that great office, it is barely pos sibIe we will be able to survive the shock occasioned by that practice.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
A LUXURY.

Fresh butter straight from the coo is certainly a luxury these days of cold storage and vacuum coolers. Butter with the rich flavor of the sun and new mOwn hay still finger ing about it and giving it a delicate taste and odor-not frozen until it is a flavorless GOb Of grease. The Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.,, 27. N 3rd. St. will sell you butter that will make you think of home and mother.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 0f1710

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. February l2, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Crane, of MaricOpa. Ariz., who. on July II. 1910, made Homestead entry. No. OHIO. for SiHNWH NV h SWH. Section 21, Township 1 :, Range 2 F.. C & $ R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final communication Proof. to estab- fish claim tO the land above describ- ed, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. AriZ, on the goth day of March. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: George F. Schad Oliver M. Shreve Pink l.. Cole
 Mrs. r. L. Cole, all of Maric0pa. AriZ.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
CREST TO THE MILL,

One million dollars a year premium income is the high mark set by the Arizona Fire Insurance Company by the end Of seven years. By extending it's operations over the United States this can be accomplished Think what this means in providing cheap money for the upbuilding of our new state. Our readers can help to this splendid result by placing their in surance in our home company. Don't forget this when your renewal comes along
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

The Poor Ball Players

Probably because these are the days Of Investigations and for the furthe., reason that he likely could think of no other way to get into the limelight. Representative Gallagher. of Illinois, has introduced a bill into the house providing for an investigation Of ;he baseball trust
 The baseball trust controls our na- tional sport" says the sapient Gal lagher Its officials announce daily through the press their dictates. They stille competition, fix the prices that millions must pay. and their men are enslaved and forced to accept what eyer salaries they offer"
 It is very. very sad. especially the last part of it. and Gallagher is the one man in the country with the cour- age to rush to the relief of these over worked. downtrodden ball players. Just think of il, These men have 70 work as much as five months q year. GNtI lIit BllNiltIS dic NDllllftllcd Np out on the diamond twice a week or so and labor for an hour and a half at time It is too awful. Poor TyrIs Cobb, He gets only SlO.900 or sll.600I for his five months work. and the heartless Hughey Jennings has tied him up for three years with q con- tract And there's Honus Wagner. of the PittSburg Pirates. Honus used to get ten or twelve dollars q week working in butcher shop; and now he has to content himself with d couple of thousand dollars a month, and they don't even let him pay his own expenses These Russianized American citizens have to travel around over the country to any place that happens to be on the schedule. And they are compelled to go in first class Pullman cars, and live at hotels while away from home. And all for a measley one ar two thousand dollars a month.
 The case of Christy Mathewson may be mentioned. Chrlsty is the star pitcher for the Giants. He has been known to pitch forty games in single season of about five months. Forty games at an average of an hour and g half to a game. There IS sixty hours work. and he gets only measly ten thousand dollars and expenses for it. It's a burning shame. Christy has been living this overworked Ire for ten years, and he has in that time been ahle to accumulate only the wretched little sum of hundred thousand dollars, which he has in- vested in New York real estate. It IS high time for congress to get busy and start this investigation.
 Of course. MT. Gallagher will not stop at the big leagues. There are the class A and the class A and the minors down through the various grades Fifty thousand men ar so are
 
 it is time something should be done for them. When young fellow with a preliminary training on the back lots of his village can command only two or three hundred dollars month in the bush leagues and has to worN from an hour and a half to two hours q day. something ought to he done.
 Then the managers and magnates have no right to expect their players to live mp to their contracts That isn't what contracts are for. of course, the players ought to have the right to break those contracts any time they feel like it.
 Then. Mir. Gallagher says the man. agers and magnates fix the prices ot admission. We all know that is the horrible truth They do. They fix
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, March l2.-Dcmand for domestic wools the past week showed failing off but prices held steady Reports from holders show depleted bins. anu il is said supplies for sale were considerably smaller than usual at this season Quotation for the week include territory for fine staples. 63c.; fine clothing. 55T56c.; fine medium. clothing, 51cm53c.: half blood comb ing. 5Sc. ft e0c: three eighths. 5lc m 52c.; quarter, 47c I49c.; pulled. 55c. G T 53c
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
FRESH MEAT.

Is meat that has been killed some time within a few days. not the sort that has decorated the interior of cold storage plant since last summer. Hurley's Market sells the best fresh meat in Phoenix and is known from one end of the city to the other as the place where Beef is king, and wears crown of smilaX. Try it's beef before you kick on western meat
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
ARIZONA MINERS.

Know the quality of butter that keeps during the hot summer. that has the butter milk thoroughly work ed out of it and never grows rancid or strong. They may buy various brands of butter in cold weather but when it begins to get hot. you cant sell them anything but the Hassay- ampa Creamery Butter. This com pany also sells pastcurized milk, the milk that carries no infection
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

the price of every seat from the bleachers to the boxes in the grand stand; and it isn't right. The public ought 10 fix those prices. When Paterfamilias selects box seat to witness a struggle between the Cubs and the Giants he ought to pay two inclined. And if he isn't in good mood and wants to witness the game for nothing at all he should have that privilege.
 Gallagher is right. Baseball should be investigated: and the sooner the better.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
HARD TIM ES.

Is the tale of Woe that many mer- chants tell. but we are adding to our store room. not because We are get
 ting bis lines Of new gooi5 but be- cause our steadily growing trade de- mands an increase in staples. The McNeil co. Printing Shop is known all over Arizona and patronizcd for the excellence of it's work. Let Us bid on your programs. and job work.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
N. DAKoTa's NOTED SHERIFF.

Is q guest at the Hotel Adams. Everyone has heard of the time Theodore Roosevelt made a speech in N Dak and wondered at the eX- tremely close attention paid by the audience. until he mentioned the mat ter to Seth Bullock. who remarked that it would not have been well for them not to pay attention since he had a couple of six shooters trained on ticnl. Mir. Bullock is cnamOrel of Arizona and Phoenix metropolitan hotel
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
THE GREAT WHITE WAY.

Is n foot path for the latest thing in feet clothing in WHITE SHOES either high or low. Every one wears them everywhere. the men as well as the women. To meet the demand for the latest spring styles. Diehl has just received lot of high, button white shoes and the low Colonial sort. Right in style, Right in quality Right in price.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
DON'T START ANYTHING.

that you can't finish unless it is kodak pictures. bring them to us and we will finish them for you. That is part of our business and we have recently made some special prepar- ations for the work Don't go back to your home without photos of the desert and it's queen city. the farms of s. R. ", you take the picture and
 we'll do the rest. Miller Sterling Cc
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
SAVE LAUNDRY BILLS

By doing your washing at home if your family is small. You will not find it such heart rcnding worl, if you have a good washing machine and an electric iron for the ironing The latter is a labor and heat say ing device that grows in popularity as the public grow in Knowledge of its good qualities. The r. C & r. are making special rates on clectri- citV
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
kIPllNG SAjD.

Ship me east of SueZ where the best is like the worst. where there isn't no ten commandments and a man kin raise n thirst" The man who successfully incubates "a thirst" usually calls for Budweiser 10 satisfy it. There he no other heers just as good. If you have conscientious scruples against the frothy liquid. try White Rock or Manitou mineral waters. MelcZer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
SOMETHING NEW.

Engraved Glass-at Hildebran's and 1t is handsome. entirely different from cut glass but just as beautiful. If you are thinking of buying gift for wife's birthday drop in and see this wear. Water and cream pitchers vinegar and oil cruets, and many odd and pretty dishes
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
HIS WIFE SLEPT.

The after-lunch nap is my favor ite hour of the whole day"
 "I thought you didn't sleep after lunch q. "I don't. but my wife does"-Lon- don Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
THE DIFFERENCE.

Little Willie-What is the difference between character and reputation. pa?"
 Pa-Character is luxury. my son. while reputation is n necessity.-Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Those splendidly patriotic foreign CTS" is the way Woodrow Wilson now puts it. Mir. Wilson called them by other names before that presidential bee got into his bonnet.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, ross; Smelling. a: Atehison, l05A St Paul, l07A: New York Central, 11l5s; Pennsylvania. l23A; Reading. l557s: Southern Pa cific. l0S&: Union Pacific. l6G7s i; Steel. 64l.; do preferred ll0. Silver. 5sSsc.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
M FETAL,

NEW YORK, March, 12 Standard copper was firm, spot and futures. sl4.121a 6li.37 Local sales were 25 tons spot at $l2l2ia
 Lead was quiet at $4.00m41O.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
CREDIT.

Church Trustee-Did you occupy your last pulpit with credit?
 New Rector-Entirely. There was never any cash connected with it. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
sC|ssOREO WIT
CONFIDENCE.

The Hostess-I should have a per feet horror of dying unmarried.
 The Caller-It's having to live that way that worries mei-London Opin- ion.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of tho Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan X Bryan. Los AngeleS).
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours a day
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
 Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-13

Exclusive Morning Associ ted Press
 Dispatches.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Cleo Law Is Upheld.

HELENA, April 3-The constitution
ality of the tax on oleomargar!ne OF
n cent q pound, was upheld today
by the supreme court in an opinion by
Associate Justice Henry G. Smith,
affirming the Judgment of the district
court at Butte in favor of the state in
the suit brought by it against the
Hammond Packing company to collect
the tax for 1904 and 1905.
The law under which the state sued
provides: EVERY person, company
or corporation selling oleomargarine.
b~utterine or imitation of cheese shall
pay a license fee of one cent per pound
for all these articles Sold"
The packing company attacked it:
con stitutionality on five differen,
grounds, and its objections to it as 8
evenue on six different
grounds, but in these the court finds
no merit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Will Close Belt Mines.

BELT, April 3-F. W. e. White,
general manager of the Anacond a
Copper Mining company's coal mining
interests, has caused to be posted at
the company's mines here announce
ments that the work at the mines will
be shut down June 30 and the men are
given notice that they need not hope
for further employment here by the
Anaconda company.
The order was made by direction OF
B. B. Thayer, president of the Ana
conda company, and it was said here
last night that the course was decided
upon when Mr.. Taylor visited this
section in January. The order will
make idle PIG men now here In addi-
ton to the 40 who have already been
laid of within the last few days. The
mines have been operated by the com
pany for more than II years.
The Anaconda company's store here
is one OF the largest In northern Mon
tana. No reason has been assigned
for the suspension.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Out Of The Ginger Jar

Few of US like the folks who find US
out.
A bold front will not hold out very
long without good backing.
We do not always meet misfortune:
quite as often it overtakes US.
Food for thought is more satisfying
aud fattening than thought for food.
There are some husbands who are
such poor providers that they can not
furnish even an excuse.
An unfortunate man whose name is
E. z. Money has petitioned 1.-The egis-
lature to change his name because he
can not live up to it.
This f~reless cooking and paper-b bag
cooking and cookies cooking may be
all right In their place, but they can
not come up to the kind of cooking
that mother used to do.
Saphead. living in the city, wrote to
q farmer stating that having arranged
to spend the summer In the country,
be desired to purchase az ice cream
COW. The farmer replied by the nexl
mail, saying that be had q nice cream
COW that would just suit him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
Hints On Flax Culture.

In a bulletin issued by the North
Dakota agricultural experiment sta.
ton, Prof. H. L. Bolley says there
are several features with regard to fax
cropping for seed production which
are, however, quite arbitrary in their
demands.
l. The crop, unless great care is
taken ia the selection of the seed and
proper disinfection of the same, car
ries to the new land certain parasitic
diseases which will remain rather per-
sistent in the soil, after being intro
duced, and they are capable of essen
TALLY destroying any Immediately fol-
lowing crops of flax.
2 Unless moisture ia quite evenly
maintained in the soil In sufficient
quantity to produce growth during the
time just preceding boil formation, the
crop is apt to develop its seed upon
very short straw with few bolls, mak-
ing it difficult to harvest and of light
yield.
3. When q insuficiency OF mois-
ture appears at a time just following
proper boil formation, the crop is
very apt to mature rapidly. Then, IT
by chance there is a heavy fall OF
moisture, the plants OF most Of the
strains are apt to re.bud, re-branch,
and send out an entire set of new bios.
SONS and bolls, thus making it difficult
to harvest the crop at any time so as
to procure an ever quality of properly
ripened seed. If the land is irrigated
this feature must be kept we'll IN
mind.
/. 10 storing the seed in bulk, or
10 stacking the seed after harvest, a
small amount of moisture is sufficient
to cause a bad case of molding, bin
burning Or heating.
There is, however, no one of these
requirements but can be rather easily
met and especially so in a region
where the rainfall is not apt to occur
Immediately preceding the time of ma
turity, or Immediately following the
harvest period.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-10
story frame store building for v. F.
Blanken ba ker.

story frame store building for V. F.
Blanken baker.
Ellsworth Wamsley. of the Teton,
arrived at the Sanitarium yesterd ay
to receive ate ntion for a dislocated
shoulder and other injuries, caused
by az accident with a power blowing
outfit.
1t Is reported th at the Peter Wagner
beef shipment from the Sweet Grass
hills, which was recently sold ia the
Chicago market, brought St 80 per
hundred. The cattle were hay fed
the winter.
1t Is announced that q passenger
coach will be attached to the west
bound freight train due here tomorrow
afternoon, for the accommoda alton OF
local residents who wish to attend the
concert ia Great Falls in the evening.
Don't forget the home cooking and
candy sale in the Pacific hotel dining
room tomorrow afternoon. There will
be q grab bag of Easter eggs, alec
fancy and useful n%eedlework. Lunch
will be served during the afternoon.
Geo. w. Craze, clerk of this school
district, announces that there are no
vacancies on the board of trustees,
the three memb re- elected in 1910 hav'
ing been chosen for three year terms.
There will consequently be no election
here tomorrow.
E. F. Sayre, who returned today
from Havre, brings word that traffic
on the Great Northern main line was
Interrupted yesterday by washouts
near Williston and Wolf Point. Thu
damage has been repaired, however
and through passenger service was
resumed this morning.
The Northwestern Livestock com
pany is trailing three of it's outfits t
the Milk river country under some
what unusual conditions. There Il
such q scarcity of feed along the trail
thai it has been found necessary to
follow the outfits with loads of hay to
keep the sheep 10 travelling condition
A news item from Glasgow reports
food conditions in that locality
caused by ice gorges ia Milk river
and that other parts of the valley as
far west as Saco are also under water
The Missouri river is also overflow
ing the country south OF Glasgow, the
residents of Lismas and other settle
ments being compelled to vacate theil
homes, some of which have been de
stroyed by the food.