davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

GOOD BUYS FOR quick buyers: 4
lots on Center St. 1OOx4Oo, at half
the price usually asked. A few choice
lots in Van Buren, Place at from $500
to $500, easy terms. KensingtOn lots
at 500 on easy terms-only a few left.
10 acres close in, will trade for city
property. Groom house, Evergreen
Addition lot, 100x235. terms to sui.
buyer. $500. See us today. Getsinger
& Tolleson, Arizona Auction & De-
velopment Co, So w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-New house, fine loca-
ton, rooms. plenty closets. bath
rooms, > screens, etc. open afternoons
two to five. 16 South 18th avenue. 2-k
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
For Sale-Lands

| HAVE two nice residence lots
which I can sell you 800 under mar
ket value of adjoining lots. See Sid.
Is North First Ave. IT
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

FOR RENT-3 rooms furnished
SO. rooms furnished, SIG. 5-room
furnished house. modern. $35 rooms
furnished. 500. 4-roOm new brick
house for sale 500. cash 500 per
month. NJ. II. Shelton, 2l7 West
Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
Wanted-To Purchase
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-TwO or three furnished
housekeeping rooms or cottage, by
young married couple, not sick. State
conveniences and price. Address p.
O. COX 81. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
For Sale or Exchange

FOR. EXCHANGE-160 acres
miles from town. Large 7room brick
house most all in alfalfa equity about
$4,000, will take city property in ex-
change, GROOM. 10 North 1st Ave.
2-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 1.-THE
democratic national committee has just
wired that it has changed Bryan's date
in Cleveland to Monday night, the night
before Roosevelt gets there
This sudden switch in dates for Bryan
was caused by a smooth trick of the
Roosevelt men here. Bryan was dated
for three days in Ohio. ending his trip
in Cleveland, October 80. Roosevelt has
not yet fixed his date and the bull moose
men hurriedly arranged to have the third
termer come the same night to kill the
effects of Bryan's visit. They grabbed
the Central armory, Cleveland's largest
auditorium for that night and the demo-
Gratis had to arrange to put Bryan in the
big Tom Johson tent.
Today the democrats tried to arrange a.
auditorium, for that night and the demo-
debate between Bryan and Roosevelt and
feet, with the result that Bryan was dated
for the night before Roosevelt and his
Ohio trip cut to two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Quotes From Wilson Interview.

"Mr. Wilson has announced himself as
an ardent advocate of the new stateism
as against the new natiOnalism In re-
cent interview with Mr.. II. Beach Need
ham. he says: of necessity the states are
the chief backgrounds of economic re-
form. 1t is the states which incO 'pOrate
the great business undertakings that
threaten to bulk larger than the states
themselves in the power which they ex-
ercise. The big corporations owe their Ii
cense to the inadequacy of state laws for
their non-enforcement'
The democratic platform on which Mr.
Wilson Is standing denOunces the effort
to deprive the states OF any of their
rights in connection with dealing with
ton shall be substituted for state reme-
dies for the prevention of private mo-
nOpoly-that is. of trusts.
Therefore it appears that Mr.. Wilson
explicitly recognizes the theory that it is
the prime duty of the state governments
rather than of the national government
to deal with trusts. and the democratic
platform no less explicitly recognizes the
power and tn duty of the states in this
matter. Well, for the most part, the mod
ern American trusts have been incor-
pOrated in the state of New Jersey, and are
subject to its laws. They depend upon the
state government for their powers and
their very life, both Of which may at any
time be cut off if the state government
sees fit to take such action For nearly
two years now, Mr.. Wilson has been
the head of this state government. If the
Standard OIL Company or Tobacco Trust
has, in Mr.. Wilson's opinion, been guilty
| of gross frauds or attempts to monopo-
lie, or Of working unwholesome mergers
or stock issues, their state charters can
be readily amended altered or repealed.
| Provision of State Law.
| Section of the New Jerse1, cornar,ti,.,
act provides that:
| The charter of every corporation. or
any supplement thereto or amendment
thereof, shall be subject to alteration,
suspension and repeal, in the discretion
Of the legislature. and the legislature may
at pleasure dissolve any corporation
1T Ia, of course. the duty of the COVER
nor to recommend such action, whenever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

much greater. The reason is not diff
cult to find. Mr.. Wilson's record as gov
ernor has given every trust magnate II
feeling Of restful security about Mr.. VIII
son. If We are to judge Mr. Wilson's
future by his past performances this Sc
curity is more than justified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

BATON ROUGE. La. October 1.-THE
names OF the progressive electors will re-
main on the ticket i'm this state for the
November election. This was decided to-
day by the state election board which
disaliowed the claim OF the republicans TO
have the third termers removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Murilla Double. Shell Pink;
Salvador Rose, Deep Pink;
Crimson Brilliant, Rose Grise-
lin, Soft Pink; La Refine,
White; Yellow Prince, Cryso-
loro, Yellow; Thomas Moore,
Cherry Red.
All soc grades. Kra- 35c
mer's price, dozen. -. wv
Oxalis Bulbs, dozen. .25c
Freesias, 35c grade, dozen .25c
Bleeding Hearts, each. .15c
St. Joseph Lily Bulbs,
Gala Lily Bulbs (white),
each. .l5c
Crocuses, in all colors,
dozen. .ZUC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Pittsburgh has barred ragtime music
from the schools. Who said that Pitts
burgh Is hopeless?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Nothing to It.

From the Chicago Journal.
"A thing of beauty is joy forever"
remarked the husband as he surveyed her
gown.
You can't jolly me into wearing thi,
dress another season." responded the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Too Emphatic.

From the Chicago Journal
Then you won't marry me?"
NO: thousand times no.
You don't need to say no a thousand
times" retorted the rejected sutton, re-
sentfully. II only asked you once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Court of Last Resort.

From the Chicago Journal.
Going TO that stag dinner tonight?
Don't know as yet. My wife said l
couldn't. 1 took an appeal TO her mother,
who has the matter under consideration
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Outburst of Rhetoric.

In his inaugural message as governor.
he explicitly recognized that discredit
had been brought upon the state OF New
Jersey by it's corporation laws, and ad-
vocated action not only as to corpora
tons seeking new charters. but as re-
CARDS corporations already having
charters But with this one outburst Oh
rhetoric he stopped. In his next annual
message he does not allude to corpora
tons at all. He has taken no acuon
whatever .., 90
when Mr.. Wilson thus utterly fans as
Governor of New Jersey to come TO what
he himself says a governor ought TO 40
IT is not to be wondered at that his cflll-
cisms of the progressive proposals i0r
dealing with the trusts should DE Iuuie
in their utter unSoundneSs.
THE progressive proposal Is 10 hanu,e
the trusts by commission as interstate
commerce is handled. and to assume over
these great industrial concerns powers
such as the controller Of the currency ex-
ercises over the national banks.
I'VE propose practical and tnoroush-
going action to be taken by the nation:
Mr.. Wilson proposes the continuation OF
a do-nothing policy by the nation. and'
while he advocates action by the states.
he himself as governor Of state has
taken not one step of any kind to carry
out the policy to which in theory he Is
committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

it becomes necessary. Moreover, there
is a criminal statute in New Jersey ap-
plying to corporations. which affords
| ready at hand simple remedy of the
kind which Mr.. Wilson and his support
ers have repeatedly stated would be the
most effective to meet the evils of the
present situation. Chapter 251 of the
laws of 1903 provides as follows:
Any person or persons who shall or
eanZe incorporate procure to be
organized or Incorporated any corpora
ton or body corporate under the laws
of this state. with intent thereby to fur
tner promote or conduct any fraudulent
or unlawful object, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor
ANY person or persons who. being
officers. directors, managers Or employees
corporated under the laws Of this state.
shall wilfully use, operate or control said
corporation or body corporate for the
furtherance or promotion of any fraudu-
lent or unlawful object shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor.'
Charges Neglect of Duty.
Yet, nevertheless. although his power
81 ample under these provisions of the
laws, Mr.. Wilson While governor of New
Jersey, has not urged or attempted to
secure the amendment, alteration or re-
peal Of a single corporation of New Jer-
sey. Nor has he attempted to secure
the indictment OF any officer, director or
employe Of such corporation under the
act of 1905.
This must mean either one Of two
| things. Either the new stateism' which
| Mr.. Wilson champions as furnishing the
real opportunity for action does not in
| fact furnish any remedy whatever or,
| if it does furnish a remedy. then Mr..
| Wilson has been Gravely culpable in his
| complete and absolute failure to take
| advantage of this remedy during his
| term OF service as Governor of New
| Jersey.
| Mr. Wilson attacks my record on the
| trusts? Let him look to his own. He has
been and is now Governor of New Jer-
| sey. During the period he has been
| criticising me he has had under the laws
ample power himself to act against the
trusts along the very lines which he
insists are the proper lines to follow.
Yet. whereas I, while I was President
and engaged in tasks hundredfold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
FRANK T. KNOCK FURNITURE CO.,
81 SEVENTH STREET. OPPOSITE SAkS 4 CO.

and the pupil made such grotesque
misstatement, undoubtedly Mr.. Wilson
would mark him zero.
1.-The only man that Mr.. Wilson can
refer to among my supporters as repre-
senting any trusts is Mr.. Perkins. unless,
indeed he includes Mr.. Munsey. These
two men, Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Munsey.
are men of means, precisely as MI.
Cleveland II. Dodge and Mr. McAdoo and
Mr.. Crane, Mr.. Wilson's intimate associ-
ates. are men Of means. | know Mr..
Dodge personally. He is fine fellow,
an upright and honorable and public
spirited man. just as Mr.: Perkins Is an
upright and honorable and pubuc-spirited
man. 1t was on his yacht that Mr.. Will
son wrote his letter Of acceptance.
Mr.. Dodge is a member Of various big
corporations precisely as Mr.. Perkins is
a member of certain big corporations.
tried to incite prejudice against Mr.. Will
son because Mr.. Dodge is supporting him.
and in just the same fashion any honor
able man will denounce as base and dis
honorable the effort to prejudice ME by
the statement that Mr.. Perkins is sup
porting me. The actions of Mr.. Nc
Adoo and Mr.. Crane come in the same
category.
Not Supported by Trusts.
LAS for the trusts, there is not a single
trust supporting me, and Mr. Wilson
knows this Well. Mr.. Perkins is in the
Harvester Company and in the Steel Cor
poration; he is the one man in either Of
these corporations who is supporting me.
So far as l know, of his associates in
these corporations, one or two are sup
porting no one and all the rest are sup
porting Mr.. Taft or Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Mediil Mccormick is supporting me. He
has no connection and never has had any
connection with the harvester trust. and
he stated the other day in a public speech
that his two kinsfOlk OF the same name
who are connected with the harvester
trust are both supporting Mr. Wilson
The Herald's poll of the stock ex-
change in New York, taken the other
day. showed that 800 Wall street men
were supporting Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Taft
and only twenty-siX supporting me.
That's the ratio in Wall street, say II to
against me, and SO far as I know
among the great trust magnates the pro-
portion in Mr.. Wilson's favor is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Statement Without Foundation.

'All of this throws curious light on
Mr.. Wilson's statement. reported in the
New York papers as having been made
in Denver the other day, to the effect
that there was a 'hallelujah chorus OF
the trusts in my favor. 1 hope that the
quotation is not accurate, for of course
there is no particle of foundation for any
such statement. II Mr.. Wilson were
examining q pupil in American history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

greater than any Mr.. Wilson has ever
undertaken, also enforced the antitrust
laws as they had never before been en-
forced, and for the first time laid down
the lines along which we could proceed
for the proper solutions of the trust prob
lem, Mr.. Wilson. while Governor Of New
Jersey, has done precisely and exactly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25


daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w. Hungate
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
gate they motored to Keokuk to see
the big dam.
Mac, the, four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. E. Campbell fell from, q
bridge to the bottom of the rayine be-
low, distance of twelve feet He
was badly hurt, lighting on the back
OF his head, indenting the skull and
making quite bad confusion. IA
was unconscious for six: or eight
hours but now seems to be improving
nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Ash have been
visiting at the gentleman's home in
Peoria the past week.
La Harpe now has two of the hest
picture shows to he found in the stale
Mr., Hatcher, of the Photoplay has al.
ways given the best pictures that
could be bought and now the new
Airdome, with G. B. Sperry, manager
is pleasing the people with equally as
good shows. Both places are well
phtronized.
The Gray band is making rapid pro-
gress and an Improvement is noted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25
LA HARPE, ILL.
|, : = . = : . = = = = = : : 4

Mrs. Clara Davis returned Saturday
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where
she had spent several weeks enjoying
rest.
Mrs. Robt. Barlow and Miss Ethyl
Crawford visited the past week with
the Grant Comstock family in Mon
mouth. Miss Crawford will return TO
her home in Keswick, Iowa Tuesday
after spending month with her
grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Comstock.
Mrs. William Clackhurst is re-
covering slowly from very serious
illness with peritonitis. She has been
very low for several weeks.
The marriage of Waldo Osborne
Mason and Miss Mabel Roberts will
take place at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs Clara Roberts, Wednes-
day evening, June &c. A number OF
luncheons and showers have been
given in honor of Miss Roberts and
during the past week r r Vedder
and Q w. Hunaate gave party for
Mr.. Mason. After trip to the IaEes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25
A MATTER OF DUTY.

In renominating President Taft the
Republican national convention did
its plain duty to country and party, as
well as to the President himself. This
is made quite plain by the Sioux City
Journal in the following well-consid-
cred paragraph:
According to all precedents Taft
should have been renominated with
out opposition No. President ever
hewed closer to the line of party
pledges or delivered more absolute re-
demptions of pledges than William
Howard Taft. Among all our execu-
tives he holds the record for earnest.
impartial enforcement of federal laws.
In spite of the handicap of divided
party in congress the achievements of
the Taft administration is construc-
tive progressive legislation have out
shone those of the preceding admins
tration. The absolute integrity of
President Taft's craftsmanship has
not been questioned even by his bit
terest opponents To refuse to renom-
mate President with such record
would have meant qualification of the
Republican party and unwarranted hui
initiation of the President"
This is the situation in a nutshell.
The party could not have done other
wise without contravening its record
and practicing gross Injustice. In re
nominating President Taft it did the
logical thing, the wise thing and the
Just thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25
rHE CALEDONIA STEAL

In dispatch from Chicago to the
Des Moines Capital Lafe Young tells
all about the California case in few
graphic words Briefly. when Cali
fornia heard that the man on horse
back was going to be a candidate for
President, California hurried up a
statewide primary law to secure the
presidency. California knew that
there were several districts which had
a good chance and they wished TO win
out on such chance. The people Of
California were playing the game of
politics. California was carried by
Roosevelt by large majority. But
one district was carried by Taft. The
district has TWO delegates. The ma
tional convention voted that the men
selected by the district should have
the seats without regard to the vote
in the state at large This, says Mr.,
Young. is what the man on horseback
calls the California steal In speak
/ ing of this instance ana of California
politics generally Mr.. Young goes on
to say:
No tears should he shed in regard
to any alleged crime against Cali
fornia. The bosses in California I'M
dertook to make il solid for the man
Y on horseback. But the bosses got
left in enc district This is the en-
!. tire California story. California is a
state which denounces every nara.
graph in the protective tariff except
those protecting lemons and oranges.
California guages her politics from ton
to bottom on the same basis"
In cinnection with the foregoing
Mr. Young makes the following
, prophecy:
J "cummins will not bolt. He is try
/ ing to build up harmony in Iowa with
brighter show at the present Tins
than for many years. Deneen will No,
bolt Hadley and Borah will stav in
The Johnsons, the Heneys and tbe
men who have not been in the Re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25
who made lot Of noise vas very
small indeed
SEVEN OF The MEANEsT.

A Chicago minister believes he has
discovered seven of Chicago's mean
est men. He doesn't claim that they
are the very meanest, but he thinks
they have enough perversity in their
natures to deserve dishonorable men.
ton. His list includes:
First, the rowdy, whether footpad,
kidnaper, gambler or shark.
Second, the anonymous letter
writer
Third, the social cannibal, the
ped ilec OF night-shade.
Fourth, the mole-hunter. the man
who picks flaws.
FIFTH fifth, the professional crookster,
not always found at police headquar-
tiers.
Sixth, the vice CRATER, whether a
rent-grafter. dance-hall CRATER, a
gambling CRATER.
Seventh, the person who allows
technicalities of religion to stop his
salvation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25
THE SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.


Each year since 1908 The Journal
of the American Medical Association
has been waging propaganda against
the insensate manning and death-deal-
ing methods of celebrating our indie
pendence holiday. 1t has gathered and
collected the indubitable facts; and the
lay press agazines and newspapers
have seconded its endeavors so that
an almost revolutionary change has
been taking place.
1t is gratifying to observe that more
and more the constituted authorities
have recognized that it is their duty
to prevent the burning and the Grip
ping of children and their death from
lockiaw by prohibiting the sale OF fire
works and like destructive agencies
Official appreciation of this fact is
evidenced by the enactment and en-
forcement of appropriate ordinances
Many officials have in the most salu-
tary way cooperated with non-govern-
mental agencies interested in the safe
and sane Fourth. Legislation against
fireworks has been restrictive or pro-
hibitiye. The latter, of course, gives
the best results.
In European countries occasions
akin to our independence Day are
commemorated by means of fetes and
other picturesque ceremonies, quite
adequately. just as heartily and with
as much patriotic fervor as among us.
Continental peoples have genius for
festivities, national as we'll as all 9TH
er kinds. For adult patriotism, oratory
may suffice: but this is not satisfying
to the youth of the land. In the legi-
innate interests of boyhood and girl
hood things equally brilliant and sat
isfactory must be substituted for the
noise, the flare and the varicolored
flame; and substitutes even more re-
splendent have been found in abund-
anee. We have now methods by which
the Fourth shall cease to be day OF
terror, and shall become instead one
of happiness, recreation and enlight-
eminent. Noise is now being replaced
by music--the music of bands, and of
choruses drilled weeks beforehand by
skilled leaders. and the singing of ma
tional airs and popular songs. There
are tableux, plays. floats devised by
artists. representing historic and pat
riotic incidents and achievements;
parades in which the Army and Navy,
the police and fire departments the
militia; school children and industrial
organizations take part; picnics with
circuses and pink lemonade, peanuts,
ice cream and watermelon sufficient
to satisfy the most anacondean diges-
ton: parks and other public places
and buildings. both public and private,
gorgeously Illuminated by electricity:
athletic sports. with distribution or
copies of the Constitution. and so on.
And no maimings, no burnings, no
killings, no lockjaw!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-25
CHAIRMAN BARNES, STATEMENT

Before leaving Chicago William
Barnes, Jr.. chairman of the New York
Republican state central committee,
issued a public statement in defense
of the course of the majority in the
Republican national convention that
should be read by every Republican
voter in the country. The statement
speaks for itself and requires neither
explanation nor comment Its text is
as follows:
There should be in the mind of no
one the slightest misunderstanding re-
garding the meaning of the Chicago
convention. The Republican party has
again demonstrated that it has the
tenacity to resist what seems to be
popular, but which in reality is a tenn
porary alteration of mind caused
through the physical excitement of
the nervous system of the individual.
"A political party must be fixed in
fundamental principles. Its candi-
dates must believe in and be faithful,
If elected to office. to those principles.
A political party which does not do
that is no party at all. has no con-
sistency, no character and must be
come the prey of the loudest promiser.
1.-THE Roosevelt followers disclosed
in the convention with perfect ingen-
iousness that they believed a political
party exists for no other purpose than
to seize upon any idea which may be
converted into votes. Needless that
such idea might be violate of the rea-
son for the party's existence.
NO victory is real which is won at
the expense Of the abandonment of
those PRINCIPLES Of government, which
however old they may be. must be
averlastinsly alive. To deny this is to
deny that the foundation of struc-
ture has become unimportant because
! it is invisible"