davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

court decided that the accused had
 been convicted on insufficient evil 1 dence. in preparing for a third trial i the prosecution called upon c. D. Swe- zey, professor of astronomy at the Uni Versity of Nebraska, to remeasure the position of the shadow and recompute the time.
 Professor Swezey. narrating the event at public meeting of the Neb- raska Academy of Science, held in Lin coin May 2 last, said that he studious- ! ly refraiaed from consulting or even referring to any of the former meas urementS or findings until he had completed his own calculations. The outcome was that he obtained a diff ference of only twenty nine seconds | thus fai'irg decidedly within the one | minute that the defense had allowed as | a probable error The state then | ah1ndoned the prosecution.-Wil | F. Rigge, $. J, in the Scientific Amer ican.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 31.-EarIy deal ings in stocks today indicated a de- gree of indecisiOn followed later by a general hardening of prices To what extent the statement of the United States Steel corporation was respon- sble for the movement must remain a matter of conjecture but steel shares again were the active feature. The list moved upward as the session progressed but gains were most mark ed in specialties. A notable exception was Canadian Pacific, which estab- lished a record price. accompanied by the usual rumors of extra" dividend or rights" shares of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Sainte Marie, con trOlled by the Canadian Pacific which also registered substantial advance The Hill issues, St. Paul and Union Pacific, again responded to the Opti- miStic crop news with better tone to coalers, while Biscuit and Tobacco led the specialties with some prominence in Bethlehem Steel preferred. Trad ing was light but more than double that of the preceding day. one of the dullest of the year. Bonds were ir- regular Total sale, par value $1,928,- GOO. r. $. Government bonds were unchanged on call.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated, 83; Smelling. SEA- Santa Fe. 1O73s; St Paul 1051s; New York Central. 116; Penna, 121H; Reading, 1653s: Espee 1105s; U. P, 169s; Steel, 707s; Preferred, 112A; Silver GOA.
 METALS
 NEW YORK. July 31.-Copper qui- ct. 17.00 to 1750; tin. firm; lead. quiet; spelter, firm; Anthony, steady; iron, quiet.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

had posed for their photographs twice in front of the building.
 A prominent shadow in one of the pictures gave the attorney an idea of consulting an astronomer in the hope of finding from the position of this shadow the time at which the exposure had been made The astronomer testl- fled that the time was within one min ute of 3 .21 o'clock
 In that case the girls could not pos siblv have seen the accused at the place and time they averred. This testimony served to split the jury.
 At the second trial substantially the same testimony was advanced as at the first. The attorney for the prose- cution. all expert criminal lawyer, re- alized that his only hope of success Iay in invalidating the evidence ad- vanced in the name of science. For this purpose he belittled the calcula- tions and predictions of scientific men generally, and by his sarcasm and wit ticisms kept the jury in continuous laughter The unanimous verdict o1 guilty drew a sentence of fifteen years in the penitentiary.
 The defense then appealed to the SUI Dreme court of the state. While the sitting of evidence was in progress, the first anniversary of the taking of the photograph occurred. and it gave the expert an opportunity of verifying his findings. The time he had assigned was in error only quarter of min ute
 Some months later the supreme
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
An Election Forecast.

The Cincinnati Enquirer. an inde- pendent paper of democratic pro- clivities, dopes it out in this wise:
 For RooseveIt-Maine. 6; Massa : chusetts, IS: Connecticut, '; New York. 45: New Jersey. IA; Maryland 8; West Virginia. 8; Ohio. "A; In diana, 15; Wisconsin, 13; North Da- kota. 5: Nebraska. 8; Kansas, 10; Colorado, 6: New Mexico, 3; Mon- tana. 4: Idaho. 1; oregon. 5; Nevada 8 Total, 206.
 For Wilson-Virginia, 12; North Carolina. 12: South Carolina. 9; Georgia. IA; Florida, 6 Alabama. 12; Tennessee. 12; Kentucky, 12; Mis- souri IS: Arkansas. 9; Mississippi 10: Louisiana, 10; Texas. 20; Okla homa. 10; Arizona. 3. Total, ITO.
 For Taft-Vermont. 4 New Hamp- shire. 4; Rhode Island, 5; Pennsyl- vania, 3S: Delaware. 3; Michigan IS: Illinois, 3S: Delaware, g. Mich igan. Is; Illinois. %: Iowa. 1S; Min nesota, F; South Dakota 5; Wy.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
piscouerer and Promoter.

Colonel Harvey may be the political he can read his title clear to that distinction-but it was another col oneI. viz. Colonel William J. Bryan, who talked and slugged the Baltimore convention into nominating the doc
 tor. Our guess is that for three months to come the nominee will be far more circumspect and gracious in his treatment of his promoter than he
 was in his treatment of his discov
 erer; he certainly will be if there's
 any understanding or prudence in him. As without Bryan he couldn't
 have got the nomination, so with Bryan and the votes Bryan stands for is bound up his one chance such as it is-of election. The credi- ble report that in the campaign Bryan is to follow Roosevelt from stump to stump and state to state will not add to the Oyster Bay col oners comfort of mind. No more will the equally credible report that
 MT. LaFollette's chief concern and effort throughout the campaign will be to make things as unpleasant as possible for the man who grabbed his
 progressive movement" away from
 him.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
Baseball by Suffrage.

" Nt nave 'lttll cb'SI NNN 'A'N O. ing tendency to carry the doctrine of popular rule" to extremes and we have stated that we thought some things were settled by popular eX- precision that ought not to be set tied that way and could not be really settled in that way. For instance, not long ago a meeting of bible stud ents voted hell out of existence and then agreed to submit the matter to a referendum.
 The Tucson Citizen, a republican newspaper, and hitherto fairly con- servative. is now proposing to settle another matter more vital and more tangible than hell by popular vote. Tucson has four baseball teams, all excellent ones and so evenly matched that it is uncertain which is the premier. Douglas has a formidable team which wants to meet Tucson $ best next Saturday and Sunday. The fans of Tucson do not know which local club to put forward and the Citizen now proposes to submit the the people.
 Suppose that should be done, and Douglas should carry away the scalp of the chosen team. That could only be set down as one of the mistakes of popular government Oregon has already made several There are some things the people cannot decide so that they will stay decided.
 But this suggestion of the Citizen is filled with possibilities. If de veloped. it would revolutionize the national game. and would save the country much money, worry and dis comfort.
 For instance. we could vote at the beginning of the baseball season on the winner of the pennant in each of the leagues. That would settle it. and we would have to spend no money to see games, for there would be none. The pennant would already have been disposed of by popular vote. Likewise, at the end of the season. we could take a vote on the championship and thus do away with a heartbreaking series, which in the past has usually kept the nation on the griddle for a week or two. Thus under a development of the Citizens plan for determining the best base ball team, we could remain calm and collected throughout the summer months in which baseball doth most abound The grandmothers of count less office boys would no longer be sacrificed daily to the Juggernaut oi baseball as in the past; money would be saved and. also. time and temper
 But we would want safeguards thrown about these baseball elections to the end that the national game now the cleanest of sports. should no be corrupted by fraud; that ther' might be no illegal voting and tha no qualified fan might be depriVet of his vote and that every vote hon estIv cast might be counted
 The more we think of the Citizen plan the more we like it. Let u have baseball of the people, for tn people, and by the people. Let u take it out of the hands of the mag mates and the umpires as well as o the players. favored few in com parison with the whole body of us.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

oming. 3: Utah, 4; Washington, z; California. 13 Total. 155.
 From such information as is at hand and. generally none is at hand until the votes are counted. but from a knowledge of conditions in some of the states. we think a wilder forecast could not well have been concocted by a sane man.
 Take California and South Dakota, which the Enquirer gives to MT. Taft If there is one state in the union which Roosevelt is more likely to carry than another, it is California. His chances of carrying South Da- kota are only a little more slender.
 Upon what theory the Enquirer gives New Jersey to Roosevelt we cannot conceive. What differences existed in the democratic ranks of that state after the activity of Governor Wilson in behalf of Senator Martine seem to have been entirely adjusted. Immediately after the nom- ination of Governor Wilson for the presidency all of his political enemies, headed by Senator James Smith, came into camp and swore fealty to him.
 In these circumstances, together with the local patriotism which al ways burns for a states candidate, and with the division of the republi- cans of New Jersey, it would seem impossible that the governor should lose his own state. It is true that New Jersey is the particular hotbed of anarchy in the United States. and that vote, of course. is expected to be cast for MT Roosevelt. But of the many thousands of reds" at Peterson and elsewhere, perhaps more than half are not voters, but if all were voters they would not offset the num- Der of republican votes which MT. Roosevelt will not receive.
 Then consider the forecast of the New York vote. which the Enquirer gives to MT Roosevelt. The colonel
 
 cans of the Empire state. as was shown in the election of 1910. and as was proved by the late primaries. His showing there as a republican was undoubtedly better than it would be now, that he has cast republican, ism off
 What is true of New York is equal ly true of all the New England states, with the possible exception of Maine. which is far more likely to cast it's vote for Wilson than for Roosevelt.
 The Enquirer appears to err throughout it's forecast by assuming that the states carried by Roosevelt in the primaries will be carried by him at the election. forgetting that he is no longer a republican. and not observing that since Chicago, his bit terness against the republican party is more intense than his feeling against the democratic party
 It must be remembered that in the primary states an average of only about forty per cent of the republi- can vote was cast for both Taft and Roosevelt. notwithstanding the very heated campaign conducted by the latter. who made every possible ef fort to get out the vote. In that part of the vote that may be regarded as safely republican must be counted the greater part, if not all, of the sixty per cent that stayed at home. So, as a forecast, so palpably un reasonable are some of the Enqurer's figures that they all may be regarded as Valueless.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the of smell and completely derange the whole system wheI, entering it through the mucous Hfaces. Such articles should be used except prescrip- ticns from reputable physicians. the damage they vii do is fold to the good you cah possibly de- rive from them, Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured ny F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.. contains mer- eury. and is taken internally. acting directly upon tae blood and mucous surfaces of the system. J1 buying Hals Catarrh Cure be you get the genuine IL $ taken internally and made in ToIeoo. Ohio, by F H. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold Dy Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Mayor Gaynor by this time prob ably does not think Lieutenant Becker is all right, but he probably does think that District Attorney Whitman is a troublesome busybody.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Pie is in triangular form for the accommodation believe that fingers made before or prefer O a knife.
 people have aversion to pie in form, induced quench their thirst with it the breakfast table and subdue large without exhibiting of serious consequences whatever.
 canned taken the the which would in your mouth if Waited long enough has become a burning Pies be made by mother and and adorned futing and hand toOed the lid The modern springs from the lard pail and various quince the counterfeit
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

From casual glance at the pro- ceedings in the Darrow trial we un- derstand that a question of veracity has arisen between the defendant on other gentlemen on the other.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Perhaps Great Britain will claim the right to search American coast wise vessels passing through the Pan anna canal
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
AND ITS SUMMER, TOO!

Wanted-At once. first-class fur coat liners and finishers. Arthur l.. Georger, eos Main St.-Liner in Buff falo News
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Missouri man who has a hen that lays two eggs daily. attributes her double duty to the fact that he gives the hen beer to drink. Will the saloons use this as an argument for wide open towns?
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01


 brighten long I'll be wreck without cent shows that there is something ing government And when the he limberS up his motor that all and goes a-Scoong and far Down there the village miller mills, and groWs: These that l can scarcely my bills, and have or saving dimes. There's something wrong when until their hands and hearts barely kettle boil and keep his Wolflets the leaves week spend the shore kick The village barber defty murs he Wields his shears "I have live yarbS. and I'm in debt Our
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an. brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

It would be an error to regard the come handy as political shibboleths-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

in
 most  four of fresep eaten in debts
 which abound elusive andC Clotes he n
 durable pe-eaing contests have been made with the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
The Great American Dessert
By HOWARD L. RANN

is in quantities produces feeling satisfaction akin pain This parc
  small wilt desparing accents of the cEoI
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. 312
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
the town

a say trake the and h
  
 sss.: sssy:sss4 :ss4.s aa 4s.-. ss [Nao. Iraac.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

HOUSE - Vulcanixing Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R Ramsey. Prop, 341 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner. 229 E. Adams Street Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 110S- Cons. NJ 461
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

RSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman, Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
Kickers
By WALT MASON.

in is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Capt. William Thompson, pione"r
in the employ Of the Mn
pom Yuscn Kaisha, wasga returning
passenger to Seattle on the Ava Mar
Capt. Thompson has been in the EN-
plOy Of that company for twenty.sevc
years, and fifteen years ago was in
command of the Kinshu Maru, the'scc.
ond Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer to
visit Seattle.
For a number Of years he has been
in the Orient in command of steamers
operating In Chinese and Japanese wa
tors and this Is his first visit to Seat
tie in three years.
Capt. Thompson says that the com
pany Is replacing all the European
and American masters in its employ
with Japanese captains, and as he has
considerable property In Seattle he
resigned to look after his interests
hero. lie will remain in this city
about ten DAYS and then visit Mime
apolis, where his family is now rcsid
ing, but he intends returning here tC
make this his hOme.-SCattle Elk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
washington Events IN brief

the wives of the Democratic members
of Congress, at Rauscher's, May 20.
was the publication for the first
time of who's Who in Democratic
Feminine Circles" comprising the
names and biographies of the wives
or nearest women relative of Demo.
cratic legislators.
While there is a Congressional hi.
rectory giving the names and a brief
biography of all members of Con.
Gress, Mrs. Champ Clark, who is spon.
sor for the idea, says there never has
before been an attempt to list the
wives Of congressman.
Mrs. Robert C. Wickliffe of Loulsi.
ana and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey of Iii.
nois were appointed committee to
compile the pamphlet at meeting of
the Democratic women of the Con.
grossional Club. They in turn
appointed the wife of a member
Of Congress from each State TO submit
to them the names and biographies of
the wives of the Congressman of her
State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

The military race meet at Benning
will be held under the auspices of the
ncwly.organized Riding and Hunt
Club of Washington, and besides being
one of the most remarkable meets
held here in recent years, will have
an important bearing on determining
the kind of horse most suitable for the
United States Army.
The Secretary of War, the Secretary
of the Navy, Major General Wood,
Major Henry r. Allen and Perry Bel.
mont are some of those from official
and social life Interested in making
the event an unprecedented success.
There are already 81 subscribers to
the purses for 500 each, and the Che
Wy Chase Club, Metropolitan Club,
Riding and Hunt Club, Army and Ma
Wy Club and the Washington branch
Of the United States Cavalry and Re,
mount Association have given cups to
be contested for. Besides these, there
will be the Elkins memorial purse OF
$1,000 donated by the family of the
late Senator. With few exceptions
all the races will be for gentlemen
riders, who will come mostly from
hunt clubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
BY C. S. ALBERT.
Ial Bulletin Correspondence

NHP'CTNT UTT'ITH NOTTU7UUIIuVH""'J
WASHINGTON, d. C., May 29.-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Ohio
Congressman, did not exhibit at the
bench show this year, nor did Miss
katherine Elkins, daughter of the late
West Virginia Senator. They were
interested spectators each day, how.
ever, attending the show together
once or twice and paying special at.
tentiOn to the champion pOmeranian,
Copthorne Mierille, exhibited by Miss
Eikins sister, Mrs. William G. WED
erseim Of Philadelphia. A grand chal-
lenge tankard was offered for the best
dog in the show by Mrs. Augustus p.
Gardner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

read the Declaration Of Independence
at the Fourth of July exercises This
is going to be an International Cele.
bratiOn.
Fine Floats 10 Enter.
A big boom was given the Parade
feature this morning when ]. Walter
Doyle in few minutes OF canvass
among business men, secured float
entries from the following:
Fred l.. WaldrOn, Associated Gar
age, The Clarion. Mclnerny Shoe
Store, the Hawaiian Electric Co, and
NJ. A. Gunst Co.
With the entry of these, II is GER
tain that others will come In fast, for
the success Of the float division Is as
sured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Lucy X Himc to Liwai Eaili.....
Eric J Gay ct al to Au Tin sun
ct al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..,,.,,'
Entered for Record June 10, 1912
From $3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
J Alfred MHgoun to Ida W Water
house ct al Observation-Disclosures.
james u .Doughcrty to George II
Robertson .....,.,.,,.......
LctitiH NJ Walker and hsb to Ell
len NJ BiCluoll ................
T. Lamgchcln To Eau Hin Nin....I
Fidelity Insurance co Ltd by rccvr
to Henry Watcrhousc Trust co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
GIRLS and AUTOS
FOR THE fourth
Continued from Page u

members of special committees pres.
ent, at once Endorsed it.
Hence the following notice.
"To All Auto.Owners of HOnolulu:
You are urged to cooperate with the
Fourth of July committee by entering
the parade on the morning of the
Fourth. Drivers of the cars should
dress in white and you are asked to
have as passengers In your auto pretty
girls also in white. Autos should be
decorated with American flags, which
can be secured at very small cost.
We want this section to he one of, by
and for the people of Honolulu, to eX.
press on this occasion their American
sentiment and to show their coopera.
ton in making this patriotic event a
complete success
/ Bully" That's what the commit
toe said when the idea was preached,
end now it's up to the autO.Owncrs to
do the rest
The committee yesterday got re
ports on large number of phases of
the celebration. Everything Is NOV,
ing along nicely. The Chinese socie.
ties are coming in. and there will he
something like six bands in line.
Homer Smith was added to the
sports committee to help get up the
horse.racing at KapiOlani Park.
4 Joe Little was made "Mephistophc'
les of PunChbOwl," which means that
he Is to he the presiding genius on the
night of the Fourth. when PunChbowl
Ia due to "crupt" with the assistance
of red and green fire and chemicals
Incidentally, this PunChbowl eruption
is going to be some show. Prepare,
lions are being made for the burning
of crude oil. for flaming Jets that will
shoot up into the air and for a COmbi
nation of COlOrs i'm the flames that will
make the common or garden rainbow
look cold ana fiat.
The committee heartily Endorsed
the idea of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
road race which was suggested yes
tcrday by c. r. Chillingworth. At
tractlve prizes will be hung up for the
winning three.
II was reported that the Army sports
are progressing finely, and the com
mittee expressed the greatest apprc
citation of the cooperation and enthu
siastic aid of General Macomb and
the officers and men of the military
hNlt III h'lBlIH l'uilh 'N' u tl'u' NdN
of celebration.
In fact, the Army sports promise tC
be the great big feature of the day
and not less than ten thousand pcOpl,
are expected out at Kapiolani Park
The transportation facilities are to BE-
taken up with the Rapid Transit man
agement so that plenty Of cars will b,
provided.
Announcement was made yesterda!
! afternoon that Miss Miyahara, it'll,
Japanese-American student of McKin
ley High School, has been chosen {,
~ = y y y \ y y \ !
California, to join Admiral Souther
land. who is stationed at one of tn,
coast posts.
Commander Robert Kyle Crank, 4
S. ~, who has been spending severa
days in Washington at the Grafton
Hotel, returned to his ship, the Geor
gia, in the Boston Navy Yard.
Lieut., Samuel Graham, L. S. ~, re
tired, and Mrs. Graham, who hav
5spent the winter in Annapolis, Md
are in Washington for several week
--------------.---
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Lieut.. Samuel Graham, L. S. ~, re-
tired, and Mrs. Graham, who have
jspent the winter in Annapolis, Md,
are in Washington for several weeks.