davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
TOO MUCH ENERGY
 HURTS A BUSINESS
At Least That is True Of One Line of
 Industry in Phoenix.

It is ot often that the oVerplus of ones industry and energy results in almost ntter ruin to his business or at least cuts it in half, but such is the case with a certain ice cream peddler.
 He has all the attributes of a hustler and his intentions arc to get everything possible out of thc business. To that end he drives the old horse along the road almost in trut. ringing his bell and yelling "ice cream, with as much fervOr aS Paul Revere aroused the New England settlers when their lives were in danger. This done he seems to feel t!lat his full duty has been dis charged. He never looks behind to see of anyone has heard his slogan and rushed to the sidewalk to dicker with him for something cool. Once he passes T house it is too late to do any business there until the next time around.
 The only patrons he has are those who hear his advertising voice long before he reaches them anu stan" ready to do business when he heaves .n view Every day puorIc are seen looking ID the street in his wake, rcaluine tr bug O; him. UCt he has gone. Those who see the hrmOr in the thing merely wait until he comes around oy 5te next lap. The others get mad. get oyer their interest in tn" game and save the money.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
Old Arizona Motor C|
R. |. \. Motor CO.
Ramsey Auto Supply

members to retain the institution in that county. But in the senate the situation is somewhat different Dr. Sims. one of the Cochise members, made the statement Saturday that neither he nor his colleague is SO much interested in keeping the indus trial school in their home county as in seeing that the governors recom- mendatiOn is carried out. MT. Hunt. it will be recalled, has expressed hIm- self strongly with refernce to the re moVal question, even going to the eX- tent of declaring that if the legisla- ture takes no action he will take the matter into his own hands by remov- ing the inmates from their present quarters and place them in hotels and private homes until some perma- nent arrangement can be made.
 IL will be recalled there are 39 sub iects mentioned in the governors call. it would seem all these subjects must have been taken care of, for hun dred bills have been introduced in the two houses. It is true there are a few duplicates, but they are not many. Also, it is probable few ot the matters mentioned by the chief executive require more than one bill; but this number also is small. So there is pretty good ground for be- Iieving that a good many bills beal little relation to that call.
 However. little matter like that presents no particular difficulty to th' agile and ingenious legislature As al illustration, the prize fight bill ant the dentistry bill may be mentioned
 one will scan the call in vain to dis
 cover anything in it relating eithc
 to dentistry or prize fighting; put
 is soIemnly declared these are pertl
 nent subjects for legislation, sine
 they deal with the revenue, and tn revenue is one of the subjects men toned. But it must beremembere the governor has the last word, an if will be a little interesting to ob serve how he deals with the question
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
CARELESS USE OF
 GOOD ARIZONA STORY
One of the Early Day Classics Work ed Over to Meet the
 Eastern Demand.

That d monster python prevented q wholesale jail delivery of reptiles at the Bronx Zoo is the declaration of Charlie Snyder, the snake keeper. He says that a door was accidentally left open and the lizards, turtles and snakes were about to make their es- cape when the 24-foot python curved it's head about the knob of the door and slammed it shut. The angered reptiles. thus deprived of their chance for liberty. attacked the python, and might have made away with 1t If friendly rattlesnake had not stuck it's rattles out of the wire mesh on q window and rattled them as an alarm, which brought help for the python.
 The above appeared recently as q news item in an eastern press service which furnishes many papers through out the country It reads well to any body who has not heard it before but
 to Arizona people it is very much of q chestnut for it is only an old Arizona story in a new dress.
 The original was printed in The Republican many years ago. the scene of the story being laid in Tucson There was no python in it but the rattlesnake was there and was called into action by a burglar. It was pet rattler by the wal and when the burglar got into the house the snake wrapped itself around the door knot and sticking it's tail out through the | key hole. rattled for a policeman. who l of course came and caught the bur ! glar
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
GATHERING UP THE.
Continued from Page One)

now before the senate. and which will probably be passed finally today. The republican members and some oI the democrats have fought ii at every step but they have been outnumbered and the bill has now reached its third reading
 But as already minated. there is cousiderab bIc doubt as to the fate of this measure in th- house. Some of the democratic members have eX- pressed their open hostility to the measure. not because they do not want an election law, but because of the liberties taken with their bill by tl, house. And it is worth while re- calling the fate of some other of the administration measures when they came before the lower house. The house shows most wholesome incH- nation to act independently at times and. there's no telling, it may take this course when the election bill comes up.
 Closely associated with the election bill is the so-called primary law. Members are talking now about ad- burning Tuesday; but if they do tlcy will have to do some tall sprint ing. as nothing has yet been done in the way of enacting primary legisla- tl9u
 Now. granting that both the pri- mary bill and the election bill are enacted into law. it would seem that the political pot will begin to boil in earnest some time next Septem- Der. If the election bill should be approved about the middle of this month. by the time the referendum period elapses if would become law finally the middle of September: SC the primary would have to be helt after that date. Then there would bt one continuous round of political ac- tivity becWeen that %Ime and the date for holding the election. which this year will occur November ,.
 Another measure which has beer mentioned in the house as of extreme importance is the bill providing for { general registration of voters. It i not likely there will be any fight ol this bill, and it is likely to be passe' with little delay.
 Today the proposition for the re Hova of the industrial school fror ,nsou will come before the senate This matter has already been eXten eivcIv discussed in the house, wher there is a wide divergence of opinior In that body. also. there was har fight made by the Cochise count
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

A certain knight of Spain. as high in birth as a king, as Catholic as the pope. and equal to Job in poverty, arriving one night at an inn in France, knocked a long time at the gate till he had alarmed the land ford Who is there?" said the hst. looking out of the window. Don Juan Pedro" replied the Spaniard : Hernandez Rodriguez de Villanova, Count of Malaria, Knight Santiago and Alcantara "I am very sorry,
 replied the landlord. shutting the window but have not rooms enough in my house for all the gen tiemen you have mentioned Life.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
YACHT
 NEAR COLLISION
An Onconing Steamer Turned Just
 m Time.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OLD POINT, Va.-TEe presidents yacht Mayf1ower on which was the president. Mrs. raft and man guests
 including Mrs. Francis G. NewlandS, wife of the Nevada senator. narrowly estaped cOliiding with the steamef Northland al the point where the Pot omac empties Jn,0 Chesapeake Bay. early today. The Northland signalled that she wished to pass on the port side. and the Mayflower answered to pass on the starboard, and instantly started to cross the bows of the North land which is a much faster boat than
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
o11ooo o11-7
Phoenix
 OH % c 1 O-6

The local management has not quite given up hope that some day the sacred precincts of Eastlake park may be thrown open for Sunday ball. Ii is understood another high in the councils of state will use his in fluence with MT. Mitchell for the re-
 moval of his order closing the field on the Sabbath. The only objection the managers have had to Sunday ball
 was lack of order on hte grounds.
 It is stated by the promoters of the
 league that no rough stuff will be tolerated as long as the present agreement is in force. The dispoSi- ton to straighten out kinks in the behavior of fans and players is very apparent in the last two games for rowdyism has been noted by it's ab- sence.
 The league now comprises clubs il Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and tentative organizations in Glendale, Buckeye 1 and Hayden
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
OPERATION ON CASTRO.
Former President of Venezuela About
 To Go Under the Knife.

BERLIN. June 9.-Cipriano Castro, former president and dictator of Ven ezuela, has returned to Berlin and will again submit himself to the sur Seons knife. Professor Israels has arranged to perform the operation.
 Castro came here from Teneriffo, in the Canaries, where it is understood he was planning a Venezuelan inVa- sion. The former president declares he loves Berlin above all other cities and that it is the only place in the world where he can spend money without thinking of politics"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
], 5, OLYMPIC TEAM
 \ WORLD BEAVER
Selection Committee Believes Amer jeans Will Win Great Victory
 at Stockholm.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, June 9.-Confident that the showing of the try-outs spells the greatest victory in the history of American athletics, the Olympic com mittee which is to pick q team of sixty which will represent the United States at the Olympic games at Stockholm will meet here tomorrow.
 Manager Halpin. who will go in charge of the team, said: We have the best material we ever had to pick from and the team that sails for Stockholm on Thursday will be a world beater With this bunch. l am confident we will be inVincible.'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

the yacht Coming up behind fast and seeing the peril of the presidents yacht, Capt Posey gave q sharp com mand. the wheel went around, and the NOrthlani veered with a sudden shock to port The engines slowed down, and just thea the Mayflower cleared with less than a thousand feet of water be- tween them. The president and party were not told of their narrow escape. They left here tonight and will arrive at Washington tomorrow at noon
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
MINES WITHOUT WATER POWER.

GRASS VALLEY. Calif.. June g. All of the local mines have been mo- tified that no water power will be furnished after tomorrow, owing to scarcity due to slight snow fall in the mountains. The supply is said to be sufficient only for the towns of the district The larger mines have installed electric power in prepara- ton for the cutting off of the water power. The snowfall has been so far below normal as to make the water situation a serious one.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
SECOND GAME IN NEW LEAGUE
Tempe Wins with Close Work, Fast Fielding and Occasional Good Stick Work in Second of the League Series.

In one of the hottest fought vet cleanest of games, the Tempe nine took the second game of the series from Phoenix yesterday by : to 6 runs in thirteen innings.
 The contest on the Tempe diamond was well enough attended to net iting team. About 250 fans were there with their voices and they all pronounced the shindy one of the best ever staged there between amateur teams Some say it was even better than the one to nothing game on Memorial day at Eastlake park
 The first inning was a feeler out. Neither side made score, though several men got to first on one eX- cuse or another.
 Along in the second space. A Scott whaled out a three bagger according to specifications of Hyder Brothers. who awarded the lucky one a new five dollar roof of the latest 1912 de- sign. He repeated the performance in the fourth and went home on the center fielders error.
 Griffen edged around the sacks for run that tied Scott's tally. The game progressed over nine innings of closely fought ground and the whistle of the outgoing train to Phoenix was needed not. In the tenth the men settled down for an all night session if it should prove necessary and for two periods neither side got a man past the plate. In the twelfth. Tempe at bat. two out and two strikes. score tied into d four in hand knot and the fans in that state of pleasureable excitement that makes baseball the national pas time, the batter sized one to A. Scott, who aviated over the first baseman's head The score that won the game and almost broke Phoenix l heart was the sad, but alas too true result
 This is called the critical point in the game because the next run in the | thirteenth, which really topped the tally for Tempe was the result of the | fever into which the local lads were 1 thrown from the close nip and tuck playing of the last inning. Griffen of the Tempeites was the hero of the l incident that added one to his side of the six-six score
 | Features of the contest were the ! fast work of both infields. Indeed this won the game for Tempe. fol with all his control and wit Spikes plainly lacked his smoke and was re leved in the last two innings by Pet
 erson, the short stop.
 A Scott made one of the mos spectacular catches of the game wher he ran with his back to the descend
 ing ball and by the best of judgmen
 scooped it just in time. L. Scott als' T made fine catch in right field.
 Smiley's work was uniformly good
 lie didn't show any of the brillianc that has at times characterized hi twirling. but his steady head was factor in keeping the game in tn close score class.
 Smith of the Pastimes broke int the limelight with several new stunts
 in the slide line His position wa
 shifted for this game but his wor
 did not show any i'll effects from tn change.
 All together the Phoenix team wa
 l strong and played fast ball. Thei I only difficulty was in hitting in emer gency In the eighth with base
 drunk the batters famed or flew Ou
 to the chorus of bleacherites hOWls.
 The score by innings
 Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
OVERWHELMING FEARED
 OF FISHING VILLAGES
Reports From the North of eelchins
 Volcanoes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SEWARD. Alaska, June 9.-Passen- gers on the steamer Dora. arriving today after passing through hail of ashes, and smoke from Katmai vol cano. stated that they believed that several small fishing villages were destroyed by the eruption. Govern ment has been asked to send aid.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

one Beautiful Isle of SOmewhere'' to which Woodrow Wilson doesn't take exception, We presume it Porto Rico, which is going to send six Will son delegates to Chicago.-Syracuse Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

SEATTLE. June 9.-Three slight earthquake shocks were recorded at the University of Washington. coming from southwestern Alaska They were not as severe as those of yesterday It is the belief of scientists that the seismic disturbances are slowly sub
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9--Wire- less messages received here from Kodiak. Alaska, reported the volcano as active. but made no mention of loss of life.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

in the seventh round. in the Juarez bull ring today
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bert Wilson. Owner, 229 F. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and West Washington streets
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

ERSHIP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman Second and Adams streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
GILMORE SPEAKS AT
 KETCH|KAN TODAY

leaving home. of course l realize am now in the camp of another can didate for the socialist leader, Kazis krauczunas. halls from this town. but even at that l expect to secure 2 large number of votes right here fol there are many republicans in ani about this section of Alaska.
 Candidate Gilmore. after addressing the people here this afternoon will leave for Juneau. where he is schcd- uled to address the people in that town on Monday next.
 Mayor Gilmore has reached the southern most point of ihs tour ir Alaska. after today he will be travel ing northward and on the home stretch of his several thousand mile tour
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
ROWE ABS0RbS SESN0M LUMBER
LOCAL TRANSFER MAN IS
 SWAMPED WITH BUSINESS

w. J. Rowe, the transfer man. ana enc of Nomes' most progressive citi- zens. has taken over the lumber ward of the J. J. Sesnon Company, the deal having been consummatcd a few days ago. but space in the Nugget would not allow of publishing the news be- fore.
 The J. J. Scsnon Company last win- ter decided to engage in the lumber business here in Nome. and carry on q lumber yard in connection with their coal yard much the same as the Northwestern Commercial Company which went out of business last sum- mer.
 To start up their lumber yard the J. J. Sesnon Company had 110.00U feet of lumber shipped to Nome on the frst steamer. 10 he followed by Jther shipments contracted for in the states on other sailings. The whole ship ment has been turned over to W. Rowe. together with contracts. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June 2s-Alaska coal claimants have called a meeting in the city to pass resolutions. and have the Seattle Alaska Pacific bureau t0 protest against the passage of the Senator Shoot bill, recently introduc- ed in congress for he leasing of the coal lands in the territory of Alaska.
 The Alaska coal claimants also criticise Secretary of the Interior Fisher. and state his recommenda- tions. are nothing more than a freez- ing out process. to deprive the legi- innate claim owners or locators of their rights.
 According to the Alaska coal claim ants in the city protescting against
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
WATCH MY SMOKE SAYS ROOSEVELT
Special Nugget Service.

SS~N ON'''SSs
 OYSTER BAY. June 2s.-Thcodore Roosevelt and his family arrived from Chicago two days ago and have now Tested up from the strenuous times during the Chicago convention. where the colonel met his Waterloo.
 Teddy is still smarting from the defeat administered to him, and is ready to tell the people through the newspaper reporters what he i~ going to do
 Just watch mN smoke" remarked the colonel. they believe that is the Taft machine men. they have me knocked out of the ring hat ana all but I'm right back there again just as full of light as ever. and am going to make them lots of trouble. Taft will know he has been in fight by the time I get thorugh with him. and if the machine can win for their men at the convention. il does not mean they can win at the pons"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
Special Nugget Service.

OYSTER BAY. June 2S.-This af- ternoon George Perkins together with several prominent men called upon Theodore Roosevelt to confer with him upon the organization of pro gressive party.
 Mir Perkins, who is partner of J. PierpOnt Morgan. a director in the United States Steel Trust. and the Standard Oil concerns. being associat- ed with the National City bank of New York. is very anxious for Teddy to start another party. and down the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
PERKINS COVERS
 WITH I. ROOSEVELT

old republican machine.
 The bother persons calling with George W. Perkins. are prominent men in financial affairs. and are known as captains of industries. A conference lasting several hours was held with Colonel Roosevelt. but nothing was given ont as to what tranSpircd. Per kinS refused |" divulge word when approached hy representatives of the press. stating: T have nothing to give out, merely called upon Roosevelt to go over little matter with him and a number of friends"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
COAL CLAIMANTS ID
 PROTEST SHOOT BILL

the passage of the Shoot bill. the measure will kill off every boni fide location now existing. and have the land all revert back to the govern ment to be let out under leases for many years under small royalty and the same will work an injustice upon the proSpectors now~ trying to secure patent to the lands they ap- propriated in good faith and have ex- pended their money trying to perfect title
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
Special Nugget Service.

0PeS'ai Nu99ot oeTNice
 KETCIIlkAN. June 2S.-Mayor N A. Gilmore. republican nominee foi delegate to congress from Alaska arrived in the city yesterday after noon from Cordova. and will address the people at a mass meeting today
 People from the surrounding camps both fishing and mining. are fockine to town to hear the Nomeite speak upon the issues If the campaign. and large gathering will be present dur ing the address.
 The candidate is withstanding tho tour of Alaska in excellent shape and stated to the reprsntativ of tn Ketchikan Miner: Everything Is lovely so far. the people are with me even better than I anticipated wher
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28
PORTLAND GRAND
 JURY PROBING
Special Nugget Serv,ss.

PORTLAND. June pN Yesterday afternoon the grand jury returned several secret indictments against prominent people in the city and a number now out of the jurisdiction of the court Warrants were issued and several of the persons against whom true bills We're returned apprchendcd forthwith
 The mayor and chief of police have fallen into the legal drag net. both indicted under a charge of hribng They were arrested last evening and are now out on bail. having no trouble in securing the same. The arrest of the two officials came as a surprise although it had been intimated off cials right up" were to be indicted
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28

behind him. i~ ~,ndins his cbanc,s -'arinE skyward.
 Bryan Busy Writing Platform.
 BALTIMORE June ~ Yesterday afternoon Tn, convention took t rc- cess aud William Jennings Bryan cot busy tt once writing the platform for th. party IT., work has been assigned to the Ncbra kan leader. and between now and the nomination If % candidate he win bc putting th. finishing touches to his pct platform for tho same is not tn he adopted until after the nomination.
 All Night Session.
 BALTIMORE, June es-Thc con N"nti"n held an all night session and excitement prevailed. disorder and at times almost a riot va precipitated
 William J. Bryan introduced res "loti"n declaring the convention op- posed to any candidate under obliga- ti"ns [" Morgan. Ryan or Belmont. This created considerable discussion for many took th, -amc l- 4 direct insult Ervan withdrew his original motion then offered the same with demand that two certain candidates known to he lined m with the Nor gan Ryan Belmont combination be asked to withdraw their names ., for the nomination The latter clause after much discussion was withdrawn. then the resolution was put to a vote and carried hy SS9 for and 196 against. every Alaskan d"l"gat" voting in favor of it's adop- . ton.
 Ballot Taken at This Morning.
 BALTIMORE June eS The nr~t ballot for nominating candidate for president was reached at seven o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-28

this morning. after which the con Neuti"u adjourned uutu four o'clock this afternoon in order to give ths msfuhor- t Ittl, rest
 The result nf the nrst ballot prov 'd Champ Clark to be iu the lead but lacking over three hundred votes 10 h"min1t" m" t"lIpuiue Is the result al thr frs, ballot