davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
l. ". W. ORATORY
 TEMPORARILY CORKED
Orator Will be Assigned a Regular
 Speaking Stall Tonight.

For the last night or two an I. w.. w orator has been infesting the cor ner of First and Washington streets, telling of the martyrdOm at San Diego and other points along the Pacific coast where the saints have suffered for the cause of free speech and idle ness for the last year. Thrown into his speeches were suggestions for get ting along in this work with d mini mum amount of labor, and other mat ters of which people like to hear.
 Now, there is no disposition on the part of the authorities of Phoenix to suppress free speech but it has been found necessary to regulate it without even restraining it
 Accordingly, last night when the speaking began. Captain George Bris- bois sent for the orator to come over to the station and he obeyed followed by a crowd of a hundred or more. curi- ous 10 see what was going to happen to him.
 It was really nothing The officer
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
BETTER MEAT NOWADAYS

J. Ogden Armour. defending pack ing house methods at luncheon in Chicago. said:
 I've eat, thanks to the packers, more wholesome meat than we for merly did My father used to tell a story about farm boy who once called at house and took an order for leg of mutton. Then a day or two later the boy called again.
 You'll have to countermand that mutton order, ma'am, he said
 " 'Yes2 Why 500
 The sheeps improvin',' said the boy"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
DEEP GRATITUDE
 OF THE COLONEL
He also Hopes Women Will be Ad
 mitted to the Campaign.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Miss Jane Ad today from Roosevelt.
 Miss Jane Addams, Hull House Chicago 'I wished to see you in per son to thank you for seconding me. l do it now instead I prize your action not only because of what you are and stand for, but because of what it sym bolizes for the new movement. In the national convention of the new party the women have thereby been shown their place to fill precisely as the men have, and on an absolute equality. It is idle now to argue whether women can play their part in politics, because in this convention we saw the ac complished fact and moreover, women who have actively participated in this work of launching the new party rep resent all that we are most proud to associate with American womanhood."
 q earnestly hope to see the progres- sive party movement in all it's state and local divisions recognize this fact precisely as it has been recognized at the convention. Our party stands for social and industrial justice and we have the rlSnt 10 expect that the men and women will work with the party and for the cause with the same high sincerity of purpose and with like ef- ficiency I therefore earnestly hope that in the campaign now opened we shah see women active members of the county committees. Four women are to be put upon the national committee and I trust there will be full repre- sentation of them on every state and county committee.
 While I am now addressing you I desire that this shall be taken as an expression of the personal hope and desire of all the members of such com mittees and I believe I express the feeling of the great majority of the progressives in making this request. l have Judge Hotchkiss' assurance that it will be done in the state of New York and I very much hope that it will be done in other states. With great esteem 1 am
 Faithfully hours
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT .
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
COUNCIL OF
 REPUBLICANS
Executive Committeeman and Other State Leaders Will Hold Meeting at the Hotel Adams This After noon

The executive committee of the
 republican state central committee
 will meet this afternoon in the par
 lors of the Hotel Adams, at I:30
 o'clock It is expected there will be a
 good attendance of the members and
 that other republican leaders from all over the state will also be pres ent for conference. before after or Curing the committee meeting Hon.
 J L. Hubbell, chairman of the com mittee will be present and preside over it's deliberations.
 This meeting will be d harmonious one for the party is thoroughly uni ted and the business now before 1t is purely one of organization and preparation for the big battle that will wage from now until November i Since the atmosphere has been clear ed by the national conventions and party alignment can be better dis tinguished. there is just one question before the organization and that is how to accomplish the most effective work The interest shown by the ran.s and file is most encouraging and i every day adds new confidence t. I'the leaders who have never faltered l in their loyalty to the cause
 1 It is quite likely there will also 1 be discussion as to who shall stand | fer presidential electors of whom l there are three to be chosen They must he finally selected at the pri- i mary after petitions have been duly | signed placing them in nomination i but it is not unlikely that the re spective ambitions of possible candi- | dates will be discussed and some mu- tual understanding be had as to whc l will make the race that there ma! 1 be more effective work later
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

only wanted to know whether the speaker had a permit. He replied that he had none whereupon the officer ad vised him to cork up his OratOry until tonight and in the meantime. apply to the chief of police for permit.
 The officer told him that it would be granted and he would be assigned a corner from which to exude informa- ton on the industrial situation; that it was necessary that the various sec ular and religious street meetings should each have its own place to the end that doctrines might not get mixed. The | w. w. prOfessed satis- faction with that arrangement and re- tired
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10
WANT HISTORY RIGHT

The Greens brigade reunion. which was held at Golad, Tex. on June , and 27. among other matters passed the following resolutions: Re solved. That we reaffirm the reso- lutions passed at Orange as to the use of histories in our public schools that teach that the South fought to perpetuate slavery, and that the North fought to preserve the Union. and we insist that only such his
 tories be used as teach the plain
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

How do you tell the difference be tween a yacht and sailbOat?' said the girl with the inquiring mind
 By looking into the pantry re- piled Captain Cleet. If she carries plenty of refreshments and cigars. she's a yacht. If it's mostly plain victuals, she's sailboat. t."-Washing- ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business - get in omit,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-10

Shown for the first time Saturday. Elegant new models made of serge cheviot and mixtures in the new fall colorings-$5.00 to $11.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
VITAL STATISTICS |
LAWS ARE SOUGHT
Newarker Assists in Preparing
Important insurance Health
Committee Report.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-With the 90
Ject of prolonging the lives of policy
holders. the Association of Life In
surance Presidents has decided to enc
gage in a movement for the enact
ment and enforcement of adequate
vital statistics registration laws
throughout the country. This action
is disclosed by the report of the assoc
cations health committee, which has
been adopted by the association and
just made public.
A thorough campaign of education
to provide better vital statistics reg
i~stration In those States now below
the standard set by the United States
government is indicated by the COM
mittee's report. The work of the as
ISOLATION will be largely in coopera-
ton with the United States census
bureau and State. county and munich
pal authorities. The committees re-
port is signed by F. w. jenkins, Of
Binghamton, N. Y, chairman, and j..
r. Clark, Cincinnati. o.; w. F. Dix
and DR.. A. S. Knight, New York; J..
L. English, Hartford. Conn; John K.
Gore, Newark, N. j.. and Edgar s.
Scott, Springfield, III.
zone of the most important and
worldwide movements of the present
day is the concerted attack on I'M
cleanliness and disease. Diseases
which a few years ago constituted
we~ll-grounded cause for alarm be-
cause of their contagious character
and high mortality have been
brought under subsection and prac-
tically e~radicated.
Medical and hygienic science has
In recent years, made
strides, both in the control and pre-
vention of many forms of disease;
yet such scientific knowledge cannot
be advantageously made use of with
in reliable vital statistics. says the re-
port.
The same principles apply as In
private business affairs. If an ex-
pert Is employed to advise a manu-
facturer with reference to the condi-
ton of his affairs. he will at once ask
to see the books. A lawyer cannot
wisely advise a client until all the
facts are furnished him. This is so.
and even more so. in the case of COM
munities. In some localities the
highest mortality Is experienced from
those diseases which are now known
to be largely preventable. Familiar
ity seems to breed in this case
apathy.
IF we can. by official statistics. con-
vince any community hat 1t Is an
unhealthful place in which to live,
and that such fact Will be common
knowledge. the local inhabitants will
apply the remedy. Publicity is the
most effective weapon that can be
employed; it is a greater agent in any
reform than mere mandatory legis-
lation.
1.-THE difficulty of securing necessary
legislation in some States is well
known. The national government and
the American Medical Association.
among other agencies, eAstriving to
secure adequate and uniform laws in
all the States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
CORPORATION TAX
ARGUMENTS JANUARY 6

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA cor
poration tax issue involving the right
of the Federal Government to collect
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
taxes from thousands of corporations
which have leased their property will
be argued in the United States SUI
preme Court January 6. The case Is
thai of the Minehill and Schuykin
Haven Railroad Company, which sued
the collector OF internal revenue at
Philadelphia for $1,000 collected by the
government under the corporation tax
law. This $4.0 900. 900 corporation. by
the authority of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania. leased its property to
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company at an annual rental OF
s252, 900.
The Supreme Court has held that
the corporation tax is imposed upon
the doing of corporate business.
and the point involved in this case Is
whether corporations which have thus
leased their property really are do
Ing business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
SOLD RARE STAMPS FOR
500; REAL VALUE $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-After
almost a years secrecy 1t became
known today that the banking firm
of Townsend. Whelan & Co. sold to
the Hemingway Paper Stock Com
pany a batch of old correspondence
and papers which turned out to nave
a value of approximately $4,000.
The price paid for the papers by
the Hemingway company was sou
A well-known p~hilatelist. when
shown the stamps, all rare, appraised
the find at SIS, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
A soUNDLEss

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. PA silent
quarrel ended in a killing some time
ago, and yesterday Martin Garvick,
a deaf mute, was in a silent n
given an indeterminate sentence In
the State prison. Garvick confessed
shot his Wife, also a mute. The
only noise of the fatal quarrel was
the report of Garvick's revolver. His
was transmitted TO him by
means of the sign language.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
ocTooENARIAN DIES

MoRRIsTOWN. N. j., Dec. 2S.-
Mrs. Samuel B. Romaine, 81 years old.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Townsend Jones. died last
night at her home, IA Perry street.
She had been i'll only a few weeks.
Her husband died more than twenty
years g She is survived by one
son and one daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
LIFE TERMER SEES WOMAN;
SECOND TIME IN IS YEARS

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-Jesse Pomeroy.
Charlestown PRISONS famous "lifer,"
condemned to live in solitary con-
fnement forever apart from his fell
low beings, yesterday spoke TO Mrs,
Eugene n. Foss, wife Of Governor
Foss.
She is the first woman except his
mother he has seen In thirty-five
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Made in Nework" Erpo-
8ition wiu be held at the
Greater Bamberger store Feb
rua,y 8rd to 18Th, inc, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Hats for LIS

1893 and $50 black velvet hats at lbs
Friday. About twelve styles. A few col
ored velvet hats also. Originally SIG
1893 and 2.os Ostrich Fancies. l.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Boys SOC and 75c
KniCkers, 30C
Second Floor


Boomers and knickers in sizes
: 10 Is years. Made Of cassi-
meres and cheviots. Many neat
patterns, Patent bands. All
seams reinforced. No mail.
phone or c. o. D. orders filled.
Reg, soc and 75c knickers, 39c
800 Overcoats, 3.9S-Convert-
able collar %overcoats in sizes 6 to
II years, and Russian style coats
in sizes 3 to 9 years. Made of
nobby fancy overcoatings. Sim
g~le-breasted style; belted back
models. Good S. values at. 1898
Boys 2.9S Coats, l.98-Rus-
sian style coats in sizes ~ to 9
years. Made of blue and gray
chinchillas. Velvet collar; en-
blem on sleeves. Full cut; we'll
made. S2.99 values 1913
Boys 1893 Suits, 2.98-Russian
and sailor blouse novelty suits in
sizes 3 to 10 years. Blue and
brown serges. Some suits in reg
ulation style, embroidered en-
blem on sleeve; S3.98 suits. .2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
WOmen's Lovely Dresses

WOn7en's 1925 TO 90 Dresses, 6.96-Charmeuse
satin, crepe meteor, French and mannish serges and broadcloth
dresses, beautiful styles. Sizes "a to "A. Navy, brown, 4 40
Copenhagen, taupe and black. Sale price. .......... OsZO
Wonen'S Is. 90 to2O. 90 Dresses, 8. 98-Includng char
meuse, crepe meteor, satin duchesse, corduroy and finest serge
dresses. In all the fashionable shades and black; SIS to 9 90
$40 dresses, this sale Wv
Won7en's II. % to rs. 90 Dresses, 10. 98-Lovely after
noon and party frocks of charmeuse, velvet, plain and embroidered
chiffon and corduroys. Newest styles. Best shades; IN 90
Sl79S to SZ5 dresses.
Women's rs. % to 5000 Dresses, B.98-Afternoon
and evening dresses of fine charmeuse, crepe de chine, brocades,
imported serges and chifons. Many beautiful and dis - 90
tinct STYLES; $f9.98 to $50 dresses, this sale. .......-.. 1917
WOmen's rs. 90 to IS. 90 Dresses, IL. z5-Elegantc char
meuse dresses for evening wear, rich brocades, imported eponges,
chifons, corduroys and vevets. Daintest colorings, IA 7E
SttchlngS, combinations. 80. -.
WOmen'S IS. 90 to IS. 90 Dresses, u. 0S-Dainty after
noon frocks of rich velves, eponges and charmeuse silks. All the
latest models and combinations. Lovely colorngs; S35 D 90
to S45 dresses, in this sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AE.ZC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
EUery Women'S, Misses and Girls,

Friday will witness heb beginning of SALE the like of (which has wrbe known in Newark p to
morrow light new garment selling record will have been established "a record bywhchan future great
our first garment sale 1.-THE greaers store the most mpornte event of its kind ever planned aeabouS,a m
reduced every womens misses and girls garment in our aoe,b utwe hven kena advantage of nnumera
desirable underwear at savings ranging from oneHhnd oer half This great sdeb begins prompt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Misses Coats and Suits

Misses TO- 8 Coats, 408,Goats made of excellent
quality mixed fabrics, in various good styles, with velvet collars.
A limited quantity. While they last, regular Sl098 misses 90
coats, special. =. e. =. fsTO
Misses 1928 6 1928 Coats, 6.08-Many styles
to choose from. Both plain chevots and mixed fabrics. Sizes for
misses and small women. Originally S1098 and Sl298, < nc
priced for this sale at WV
Misses IS 90 q II. % Goals, 10. 9S-Charming STYLES.
OF chinchina cloth and diagonals. Sizes for misses and small
women. Only a limited quantity of these SIS and Si798 ~ 90
coats, in this sale at 1UsIO
Misses 49, % to $50 90 Coats, B.08-lncluded IN this
lot are the best styles of the season. Made of the newest materials;
mostly ~chinchilas. Regular Sl898 to $5 coats, in this 1 , no
sale, only. -. :. 1870
Misses IL. % & Is. 90 Suits, 7.98-Every misses and
juniors suit in the house affected by this sale. New styles; popu-
lar materials. Suits that sold for Sl2.98 and SIS, during - 10
this sale, price. =. -. 1870
Misses -. % TO IS 90 Suits, 5.98-Not many of these
higher class garments. Only two or three of a style. Corduroy
and velvet suits included. While they last. S2298 to S35 = 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
WOmen's Stylish Suits

Won7en's 1928 TO 1928 Suits, Z08-PIain tailored
and some neatly trimmed suits of serges, cheviots, corduroy and
mixtures. Coats lined with good satin. Splendid suits; y 90
S129S TO S1798 values AsZO
WOn7en's 1928 TO q z. % Suits, 10. 9S-Made of excel
lent new suitings in several charming styles. Black, navy and
colors. Suits that are easily worth $i79S to S2298 IN 40
in this great garment sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IV.ZO
Won7en's rs. o. & 27.98 Suits, b.98-Made of plain
or twotone diagonals, serges, broadc1oths, corduroy and velvet in
black, navy and brown, also mixtures. Well tailored. 1 10
SIS and $2798 suits. 1879
WOmen'S 5000 10 37.9 S Suits, D. 98-Made of novelty
zibeine, handsome broadcoths, diagonal cheviots. Pretty styles.
Coats lined with SINNERS satin or peau de cygne. IN 40
$50 to $3798 suits wv
Won7en's 10. 90 TO 500 Suits, rs. OO-High class suits
of broaddoths, dagonals and Bedford cords. Prettny trimmed
and handsomely lined. Fine garments sold at $40 TO Dc M
S59o8 in this sale only. EOsVO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Calendars Half Price

Every calendar in the stationery store
is now offered for sale at exactly one-half
the regular selling price. There are many
beautiful calendars from which to choose.
Stationery Department, FIRST floor, Halsey
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Juniors and Misses Coats

JunIOrS q MISSES 40 COATS, 4.N0-oeVeTaI Styles IN
coats made of plain cheviots and mixed fabrics. Sizes l3 TO II
years. Only a limited number of these S798 coats, to A 40
sell while they last, at, 1s/O
Juniors & Misses 1923 & IL. % Coats, 5.98-Warm
coats of plain color cheviot and gray mixed fabrics. Sizes l3 TO II
years. Goats that are regular values at S10.98 and S1298. E 90
in this great sale =, Os/O
10. 90 & 1928 ChinchiHa Coats, z.98-JuniorS' sizes,
10 to II years. Made of warm chinchila cloth in gray and blue.
Regular $l098 and Sl298 coats while a limited number - 90
Juniors & Misses II. % Coats, 9.08-Only fifty coats
in the lot. Smart and stylish garments of boucle mixed goods.
Sizes Is to II years. While they last, these excellent n 90
Juniors & Misses 1000 Goats, R.98-Beautiful gar
ments made of the very finest chinchilla cloth in every color. Sizes
10 to II years. Regular $40 coats, but they go in this big - 90
garment sale at. 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Between
Ourselves

Don't attempt to get on a train
or street car while it is in motion.
One day last week at the Broad
street station Of the D., L. & W.
the writer saw a YOUNG WON
AN rush out of the waiting room
and get on an east-bound train
after it had started. Had it not
been for the alertness of a man
nearby, who also wanted to make
the same train, but who was
AFRAID TO DO so after it had
started, this young person would
have met with a serious accident.
wherever you rush into a sta
ton and find your train in motion
THINK QUICKLY. but think the
RIGHT way. Think enough to
STOP and buy a newspaper or
magazine and by that time your
train will be GONE.
Never yet was there an en-
gagement, business or social, of
sufficient Importance to justify
one in risking ones life and limb
in attempting to jump on a NOV
ing train.
We hope the young woman
whom we refer to will see this
little article and HEED ITS
WARNING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
All Fur Coats Reduced

Women's so. 90 and So Fur Goats, 81. 98-Black
Russian pony skin coats made of handsome well moired skins. 81
inches long. Have long roll collar. Well made and lined through
e out with 6ax s9 4ss".sS ts silk. Regular $50 and $3.50 fur 1898
WOmen's 90. % Fur Goats, 49. 08-Black Russian pony
skin coats of beautiful European dyed pelts. Length 81 inches.
Long roll collar. Lined with brocaded silks. S6998 40 90
Women's SO. % Marmot Coats. 47.98 Fifty-two
inches long. Made of European dyed skins, well matched. Long
roll collar, turn-up cuffs. Lined with brown SINNERS NJ 10
WOmen's8 IS. 90 CaracuIC Coats, 69. of Leipsic
Owed pelts: handsomely marked. Long roll collar and turn-up
cuffs. 81 inches long. Well lined with beautiful silk. 40 90
S85 caracul coats reduced to. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UT.IC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
GEORGIAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1912
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The firing of Umpire Jim tombstone by
the National league recalls the fact that
he was once locked in a Little Rock jail
to protect him from irate fans.
The project Of cutting the Southern
league down to six clubs may be ad-
vanced soon. if Montgomery persists in
baking on playing ball this year.
Damon Runyon says that Ping Bodie
covers more territory than any outfielder
in the American league-sitting down.
Bill Armour viii report in Hot Springs
early in January to get in training for
his arduous duties as scout.
Chattanooga considers that it has Won
great victory in landing the spring
meeting Of the Southern league, and At
lanta is willing to let it go at that
The Reds and the Senators will play
an exhibition game at Cincinnati March
so. The Reds trimmed Griffith's team last
year in an exhibition tilt at syracuse and
Clarke is yammering for gore-preferably
Red gore.
Garry Hermann is said to be after
George Mullen. He figures that all George
needs is change of background.
Fred Tenney is getting rich manufac-
turing shoes. lie says it's easier than
making ball clubs.
Bill Coughlin has signed again to man
age Allentown.
The indianapolis club is trying TO buy
Beals Becker from the Giants.
Charley Carr manager Of the Kansas
City team. is trying to induce Doc
Gesser to play ball for him next year.
The doctor retired from baseball last year
to study medicine
Several papers have published what
purported TO be what J. MCGraw Thinks
of Rube Marquard." But, of course, none
of them have dared to publish the real
facts. 1t wouldn't be lawful
Red Corridor is reported to have pep
perry temper and he and John Evers are
likely to have many TIT