davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Ban on Boy Pool Players.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Jan. H.-Mayor
Bacharaeh has Issued an order closing all
poolrooms where boys play on Sunday.
The police are directed to keep the places
closed all day Sunday in any event. and
to arrest the proprietors on any day Of
the week II boys under the legal age
are permitted to play billiards or pool.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
BURNS IN LoRndER CASE.
Celebrated Detective in Washing.
ton to Testify Against senator.

ton to Testify Against Senator.
Detective William J. Burns, who built
up the case against the McNamaras, will
90 on the stand to testify against Sena-
tor Lorimer this week. When seen at
the New Willard last night Mr.. Burns
said:
Yes; that Is what am here for. but
cannot say when I will be called or
what I viii tell You will have to ask
Mr.. Healey-J. ]. Healey-attorney for
the Senate investigating committee. II
he tells you, will be satisfied I am
accused OF talking too much already"
Mr.. Healey, when seen at the New
Willard, admitted that Mr. Burns would
testify before the Lorimer committee,
but would not hint at the nature OF the
testimony to be given.
II Is generally believed here that Mr.
Burns will testify that a certain wit
ness who gave evidence in defense Of
Lorimer was paid S1,5oo to tell the story
that he did before the Senate COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
ECZEMA
lIss slIIs1 TSttsr. Salt aAsua. Psriiu1, Hlk-zni,
WsspinE skln, &c.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED To STAY,
and whsn ! ~ cured. mean lust what say-
C-U-RE-D. and not mersly patched up for awhiia
TO return VOTE than before. RsmembeE ! mAks tina
broad Statemsnt after putting ten yrars q my tina
% this one diseass and handling In The msanttms .
quarter Of million casss of this dreadful diseaAs
Nov. DO not care what all you have used. nor how
many doctors have told yOu that you conhd not b
cured-an AK h Just a chance to show you that
know what I an talking about II yo1 VIII Wr1ea
me TO-DAY, viii ssnd you a FREE TRIAL
q ny mid soothing guaranteed that Will con-
vince you mors In a day than any else could
In q months time II y0u are disrustsd and dis-
c0uragSd dare Foa 70 give ne chance to rrors
my claims By writing ne to-day yOu VII snjoy
more rsai oomfort than ycu had ever thought this
world bold for yoa. lust NJ II and yOa Sili -
an telling you the truth
Or. ]. E. eaaaadaI 6ss Part saulrI, sstiIl ns.
Refaeness: Third National Bank. ssdalia. GA
Could y1u 60 . bsftsr at than - nd ~ nst1nl
- sums pe4 Hlnug = B01A4
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

To lessen the danger OF an automobile
being run into from the rear when IL
suddenly changes its course mechanism
operated by the steering gear has been
invented which turns an arrow carried
on the back of a car to indicate the new
direction.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

In obtaining her divorce at Reno.
So far as known here, no washfnKton
circles are in any way connected with
the AFFAIR, though both Miss Hutchinson
and Mrs. Fauntleroy are related and
well known at the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
~0HrxJC CA1TIoNIc Ev GEORGE FITCH
SONfEN1IOlNO SiHash"

will be the Republican national conven-
ton in Chicago, which will meet to de-
termine whether 7. Roosevelt means
what he says, and the American Press
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Try MURINE EYE REMEDY

For Red, Weak, Weary, wstery Eyes and
GRANULATED EYELIDS
Murine Doesn't 6mart-Soothss Eye Pain.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
WHAT'S IN 4 NAME? WELL II DEPENDS 0h THE NAME
if Mans Handle Be Morley, Wori.y Would Not Be Worsley;
 Not Yet.

History records instances wherein momentous questions and even the fate of nations. have been changed by the omission of comma: while lawsuits involving thousands have been won or lost by the dotting of an ''i'' or the crossing of a "t"
 All of which is introductory to the repudiation of the name "Worsley' which the police inad vertently gave one of the distinguish ed socialistic orators arrested We'd nesday evening for failing to make his speech comply with the curfew ordinance.
 Let the news go out to the neither most corners of the earth. by the gentleman's own request that his name is not "Worsley," but 'Worley." No less.
 Not in that class. said Morley: Worsely being the name of q sena tor from Pima county. all of which may be complimentary to one or both of the gentlemen or to neither Depends on how they look at it. MT. Morley finds no fault with the story of his engagement with the officers of the law. but, he will not stand for that extra ''s'' If his name is to go laundering down the corridors of fame it must go in the original package. i. e.. sans the "s'
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
REGISTRATION SlOW.-RegiS

tration in the second and fourth wards is proceeding slowly. and un- less there is an eleventh hour rush the vote will be of record breaking lightness. Up to closing time last night 174 voters had acquired the right to cast their ballot for coun- cilman at the May election. The registration will close April 18th.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

A SANTA ANAN.-T. L. Roberts. who stops in Santa Ana. California. when he is at home. is registered at the Ford
 FL PASO MAN IN TOWN.-R. E. Leek. of Fl Paso. is a business vis- itor in Phoenix. Mir. Leek is a guest at the Adams
 FROM WASHINGTON.- b. w. Murphy, d prominent resident of Washington. D. c. is spending d few days in Phoenix, stopping at the Adams
 LADIES' AlD.-The Ladies' Aid of the First NJ F. church will hold q business meeting and social tea this afternoon at 2:30 in the church par lors. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited. The committee 10 serve will he Mrs. C. w. Herwig. Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. b. P. Jones
 DIVORCED.-Judge Phillips of the superior court has ordered g decree of divorce in favor of Mrs Mary F.. Mills who is legally separated from Charles E. Mills thereby. Mrs. Mills who is a daughter of T. NJ. Clan ton. of Buckeye. is awarded the GUS tody of the two children.
 SCOTTSDALE CASE.-Postoffice Inspector Dutton spent the day in Scottsdale and on the reservation looking for evidence in the postoffice robbery case Harvey Enis. an In- dian is already under arrest on sus- picion or knowing something of the robbery and the second Indian is known to the authorities
 GOVERNMENT oFFicER.-E. c. O'Brien. accompanied by his wife and two year old daughter are spend- ing q few weeks in Phoenix Mr. O'Brien is special assistant to the United States attorney general and has recently been engaged upon a big case in Minnesota. He will re- main in Phoenix for d week or two longer
 COUNCIL MEETING-Under the law the city council must meet al ten o'clock this morning to canvass the vote cast at the recent primary election. The city recorder will call the meeting at that hour and ad journ until evening when the for malities will be complied with. As less than fifty votes were cast the canvass will not be q very long job. Some paving and other matters will also come up at this meeting.
 COMING lN.-The SpiIler family is on the right track. Not long ago
  his intention of becoming d citizen of the United States and yesterday Brother sam emulated the example The candidate will rcnounce allegi ance to the cZar of Russia. There have been six declarations for "ad- mission in the office of the clerk of the United States district court since the first of the month.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
H. A. OiehI Shoe Co.

who are careless of their conduct ana thereby create a very busy day for the peace officers and the justice of the peace.
 It is said that the A. =. X k boys are planning a house warm ing in commemoration of the open ing of the elegant new club house over on Shelter Hill which event is scheduled for an early date. The building will be the home of those who are unfortunate enough to be bachelors. The dining room is very large one and has all elegant hard wood floor which will be ideal for dancing. Up to the present the em- ployes of the smelter company have been at a disadvantage as to a sult- able place to hold any function for merry making and general good time such as is occasionally needed to break the monotony of camp life Furniture and other equipment for the building is already on hand and being installed.
 w. H. Davis of the New York purchasing office of the two com paniesO operating here is in Hayden for a few days Investigating the fuel oil conditions in this quarter.
 Joseph $. Bordwell. chief clerk of the A. :. X R. Co. has gone to Fl Paso for few days on business of that company.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
PAY DAY IN
 HAYDEN TOWN
It Made Big Business for the New Bank, the Mer- chants, and Incidentally the Officers; Club House warming Planned

HAYDEN April ll.-Yestcrday was pay day with the two large com- panies here and brought the usual happiness tO the army of employees in, their service. This is the first pay day since the new bank opened it's doors for business and will doubtless prove a banner day for that institution Always on the tenth of the month and for few days fol- lowing the business section presents n very interesting spectacle of busi- ness activity. \ large number do the greater part of their month $ shopping during this period and there are always certain number
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
You'll Enjoy Your
 Bath

immensely if you have all the proper accessories. For soap, brushes, sponges, bath mitts, friction straps, etc., come to-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
LITTLE SUES JACK.
[Associated PreSs DiSbatchl

CHICAGO. April 11.-Jack Johnson was made defendant today in a suit for fifteen hundred dollars. filed by George Little. his former manager. The suit grew out of the loan of a diamond ring to Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

ry Creek Oil company and the White Hills Oil company filed articles Of incorporation yesterday in the office Of the county recorder. The corpora tions are capitalized at million dol lars each and the principal place of business is denomnated Tempe IC. G. Jones. w. C. DeVore. and C w. Miller are the incorporators and directors
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT.

The Knights of Pythas have made elaborate preparations for an Easter entertainment which will be given this evening at the lodge rooms and to which all members, their wives children and visitors are invited There will be a musical program and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
WHEN THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

Finds collar with a broken edge in the clean laundry. just remind him that if he will send his soiled linen to the Troy Laundry he will save himself much useless exasperation and get his washing done to suit him with a saving of both material and money
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 19 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, q degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0.02 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.12 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.54 inches
 ROBERT F. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you--a Tive wire" salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

The Cement Workers Concrete company has removed to 20 East Adams street, Adams Hotel building
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Of Local Interest
Cso STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port. April II.
 Elevation of water in reservoir. Contents of reservoir. acre feet. col ,9l2 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 1 year ago today, feet ...... l67.20 Contents of reservoir l year ago
 today. acre feet ........56 56S, ,314 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ....... .......... 3,995 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I....... ...............l1 5.54S Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side. M. I.... 22,S24 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side, NJ. l.... 15. LA
 Water today in all the canals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
CITY ELECTION DISTRICTS

The county commissioners, who have
complete jurisdiction over the LAYING
out of the election districts of the
city. as we'll as of the county, arc
about TO redistrict Salt Lake City, il
appears. Tor election purposes. We
trust that this will be done; for the
work is much needed. The present
districting of tho city was never very
good. but il has become worse and
worse with every election. \ large
number of the districts in this city
have so many voters in them that II Is
practically impossible for all of tho
qualified voters 10 get in their votes.
Instances have been known where
twenty or thirty voters were standing
nv ready TO cast their ballot at tho
time tho polls closed, but could not get
TO tho ballot box.
The remedy for this evil i, in the
hands Of tho Comfy Commissioners.
The time il ripe for correction, and
il is to be hoped that thc Commission
crs will lose no time III going over
the election districts OF the city thor
oughIy. and of the county also where
needed. and correcting any impertec-
fions that arc found To exist. 4 large
number OF the districts in this city
should be divided. or at least consider
able numbers of voters detached from
them and put IN new or contiguous
districts. Tho city has nov some fifty
four election districts. il should have
at least scvcuiy-fivc, and We trust that
the Commissioners will give very
earnest aud careful attention TO the
work, and 80 rcdistrict the city as e
give every voter an opportunity u
register and vote.
This is the year of tho Presidential
election, when the vote will be at it:
highest point And now - the propei
time to make this rc.lis;rictiug of tho
city, and to increase the number o;
election districts so that they viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
ALL METALS ALIKE TO THEM.

The East is having some complaint
and Iuconsderate action of the House
Of Representatives in Jumping all
metals together, and treating them as
If their production and handling were
on precisely the same basis. when, in
fact, they rest on entirely different
foundations. The Hartford Courant pre-.
sents stiff case against the House
proposition as affecting brass and cop
per manufactures. it denounces the
name "steeI tariff bill" as mislcad-
ing. aud proceeds to show that the bill
affects many other metals iDjurlonsly,
including The brass and copper indus
tries; and will, in the opinion Of that
pa per, either shut the doors Of these
factories or cause cut IN wages.
90 People hate to see wages cut, III
says. ''but still worse do they hate TO
sec factories closed and shutters up
That is q pithy statement of probable
effects. But the Courant would have
done well to have stated the radical
difference between the production and
working Of brass and copper and
the production and working Of steel.
The United States asks no odds Of any
nation or any people in the matter OF
steel, having the greatest steel works
in the world, the richest and most
ample iron ore supplies, and being able
TO 90 into all parts Of the world and
take contracts away from every com.
pctitor.
Locally, we note that the Smoot
organ here gets right into the Demo
cratic boat, insisting that If lead is to
he protected, steel must also be pro-
tcctod In that pcrvcrse view, one
metal is Just the same as another, and
though we can and do compete success
fully with the world in steel, and can
not compete with Mexican pcon labor
in the production of lead. it makes no
difference; metal is metal, and all
metals must be treated alike. That
is the imbccile view taken by the Dem
ocratic party in the House; but 1t
is curious, indeed, to see it indorscd by
an alleged Republican organ in Utah.
The only possible explanation of such
Endorsement, is the ignorance Of the in
dorser and the indorsing. The organ
does not seem to understand much
about either question, either the
economy (not politics) Of lead pro
duction in Utah or the overwhelming
advantage which the steel producers Of
this country have over the steel pro.
duccrs Of any other country In the
world. as is shown III their carrying off
of contracts IN every part of the earth.
The great trouble with the Smoot
organ is that it is incapable Of com
pretending any proposition on its
merits Everything in It's view is TO be
Judged from its political standing and
effect; and yet, even so Judging, il is
amazing to sec that alleged Republican
organ land itself squarely in the Demo
cratic camp on the proposition that all
metals should he treated alike in our
tariff schedules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
PRICES AT PANAMA.

We are in receipt Of copy of the
Commissary Bulletin, published by the
Commissary Department of the Panama
Railroad Company at Crlstobal, Canal
Zone This bulletin speaks of a mum.
Der of shipments Of goods of various
Kinds, foods largely in cans, and to,
baccos of many kinds in boxes and
packages done up to suit the trade
The tobacco demand. it seems, is very
wide. including twenty brands Of to-
bacco for cigarette smokers and
'|yarious prepared mixtures for those
who roll their own cigarettes. Chew
lug tobacco is also carried In large
quantity and many varieties. Silk hose
for children, Onyx brand, arc sold at
- cents per pair. Tooth brushes, pro
vidcd with glass tubes in which they
are kept in a sanitary condition, are
offered for sale. Cedar trees, 1850 of
them, were sold by the Commissary to
BUYERS for Christmas trees. Rope soled
slippers with cloth uppcrs are sold in
large quantities Mt 20 cents a pair
Young milk.fcd hens arc sold at 30
cents each. their weight ranging from
two and one. half to three pounds. Gala
bash nipes, attractive in appearance,
bring $50 each: chicken tamales are
sold at is cents a pound; coffee, Com.
mIssarv blend, is sold at 20 cents a
pound in cartons; Cevlon tea at 50
cents; Young Tyson at is cents; ON
pbslc, black, is sold at Sc cents a
pound; ancbovIes in oil. 50 cents a bot
tie: timed lobster, ID ccu,s pound
can; pickled Norway mackcrel, Is
cents a pound; oysters, 9 cents a
pound; salmon steak, "a cents a pound
corncd beef in cans, 20 cents pound
roast beef, canned, Is cents pound
corncd beef hash, l6 cents pound
Vienna sausage. l6 cents Il pound
sugar, granulated, 80 cents for SIX
pound sack: creamery butter, 40 cents
pound; RoQuefort cheese, the same
ice cream, % cents quart; cold stor-
age beef. pot roast, 1872 cents a
pound: corned beef, 10 TO u cents
mutton, fore quarter, ten pounds and
over. $ cents a pound; sirloin roast of
beef, 10 cents a pound; round steak,
Is cents pound; sirloiu steak, 10
cents a pound.
And so it goes. Every article is fully
inspected and assured pure and whole.
some. Prices do not especially vary
from the ordinary prices that prevail
here. in fact, they average little
lower. And it is interesting to see the
great variety of everything that is
offered, and the advantages of each
fully set forth. Undoubtcdly, those
connected with the digging Of the canal
have great advantages through the
operation of that commissary depart.
meut. 1t is something which the
United States should be just about as
proud OF as il is Of it's great conquest
of malaria aud the contagion which so
dreadfully prevailed there before the
United, States so cfIectually stamped il
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

New coal fields have been discovered
in Alaska, carrying bigger and better
deposits of coal than any heretofore
known. The truth *. that the vast
region. known a. Alaska has hardly yet
been scratched, lot alone explored. And
with tho lifting Of the conservation
paralysis, with the people there having
some say about their own affairs. the
greatest rush in history IS due to that
great aud rich region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

more nearly meet the requirements OF
the voters. No district should have
moro than 800 voters in it, and 400
is better than 800. Let MS have an
euualizne OF the voting population, so
shat all qualified electors can vote
without trouble or delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

The municipal commission has Ger.
tainly made good choice in selecting
the Hon. Charles S- Narian TO be cor.
poration counsel in place of Mr.. w j.
Barrette, resigned. In losing Mr. Bar.
rcttc the city loses wcll-equipped of
flcial, ono who was we'll qualified to
do good service; bu.. in Judge Varian
this loss is repaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Representative HAYS bill 10 re-
organize the army extends the period
of enlistment bN two years. from three
TO five wears. II would be good
deal better to shorten the term by two
years than to extend i, by that much ;
for then there would be no difficulty
in Keeping the ranks full. desertious
would cease. and military instruction
would bc vastly extended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Don't be content with indifferent.
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe,
cialists IN business and the professions
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve YOU
satisfactorily, arc ready and willing
the Wants will bring them TO you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Relics Of the wrecked steamer Maine
have arrived ~ Annapolis and will be
distributed TO municipalities, historical
societies, and relatives of victims Of the
disaster 1t will be unfortunate If the
beams that werc bent Inward from the
outside explosion are not preserved as
permanent evidence of the cause of the
cyplosIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

DIR. Wiley says that the span of hui
man life eau be stretched TO 93 years.
1t is so occasionally; and the American
people would bc delighted TO see it hap
pen to DR., Wiley, wi.h usefulness TO
inc public UP TO the last minute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

ChcerfulUcss al meals is recon.
mended now by New York diet
specialist as something OF which tho
advantage is Just discovered, and by
him. But it all depends. Think OF
those alfalfa meal pancakes for in.
stance, that an cSperimcnter recon-
mended. and see how cheerful YOU can
be with them on the table as the break.
fas u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

President Taft SAYS that he believes
the laws should be enforced in the
courts aud not in the newspapers.
Quite right. too; but as he himself
complains, much too often the courts
neglect OF refuse 10 enforce tho laws.
Shall the newspapers then keep silent!
If 80, hoS can the people hear even Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Lad splits and bitter wranglcs are
reported among Republicans in Florida
and Georgia. The best thing TO do
would be TO exclude all such pretended
delegations where there is row. The
South adds nothing TO Republican
strength, and is a weakness in the Ma
tional convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

Senator Bryan of Florida has bill
TO provide for the publication of the
names of the pensioners on the list,
No opposition ought TO be made to
this for it would at the same time be
tho most powerful means that could be
imagined for purging the list Of fraud,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

New York physicians have found a
new disease which they call oliogo-
Jypsia, lack of thirst. However, so
few have it that the pronunciation Of
the name will not be 4 general afhic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

The prime trouble in Mexico seems
to be that Madero demonstrated that it
was too fatally easy to get up sue.
ccssful revolution. And most Of the
insurrecto chiefs think it much easier
TO oust Madcro than il was to oust