davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah NJ. Walker, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned eXecutor of the last will and testament of Sarah NJ. Walker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at his residence at No. 346 North 4th Ave, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 JAMES l.. WALKER, EXecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Sarah M. Walker, deceased. Dated this 2Sth day of Feb A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN.

Is an attraction in any country but particularly so in this where the light is extremely bright for so many months of the year. You must have T good lawn mower if you are to keep your lawn in fine shape. You can get q "StilletO" mower this week cheap at Talbot & Hubbards This implement is high wheeled, ball bear ing. making it easy to run and quick in action. Better get your self into action while this price is on
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
PEARL JEWElRY.

Is more popular this year than ev- CT before The importers are unable to meet the demand for these beau tiful gems used so extensively in necklaces lavaliers. rings brooches and various other forms of jewelry It is claimed that a love for pearls is indicative of a nature cultured and refined, Anticipating the fact that pearls were becoming too few to sup ply all demands Hildebran Co. re- plenished it's stock early. See their pearls
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
SOMETHING NEW IN SHOES.

Diehl Shoe Company is selling walking shoe for men with receeding toes flaring heels and blind eyelets in either tan or black, that is going to make the foot wear hit of the season. It can be had in button or lace and one Of the nobbiest low shoes seen this year. Being custom made it is lasted by hand and will keep its shape until worn out
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
AN ERICAN

Should be interested Tn the Amer ican car. Women particularly will want 10 know now about the trim mings of the car before one is pur- chased for the family. In the Amer ican auto nothing is used but hand buffed leather. the best Of long curled hair and oil tempered springs. The cushions and backs are made un n- usually luxurious and comfortable They become soft" after being sub- Jected to hard service The Phoenix agent is the standard Auto Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

ORDER OF NCIlCE lftEREON- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.--ss.
 On this 18th day of March, A. D.. 1912, on reading the foregoing peti ton, it :s
 ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a hearing by had upon the same on the first day of April, A. D. 1912 be- fore said Court, at Phoenix, in said District, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Arizona Republican, a news paper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, That the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred itors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.
 WITNESS, The Honorable William w. Morrow, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Phoenix. in said District. on the 18th day of March. A D. 1912.
 (SeaD ALLEN B. JAYNES
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
THE H. H. MCNEIL co.

Has done the job printing for the territory of Arizona for many years and it expects to be none the less successful in securing the printing ,o be done for the inhabitants of the new state If you have programs posters. booklets. or cards to be print ed lei the McNeil Co. bid on them Its work. it's prices and it's materials are the best.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street near Central Park. an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway, elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some, modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city, but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath. $2. 50 per day up. Harry F. Stimson, manager
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
WHEN THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

Finds a collar with a broken edge in the clean laundry. just remind him that if he will send his soiled linen tn 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., 1912-03-24
(N = esatisaltl ]

Arthur-Did you ever notice how one person always reminds you of another?
 Jim-Well I notice that whenever I see one of my creditors I always think of that cute little heiress I'm going to marry in June.-MeSSen- dorfer Blaetter
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
EASY LIFE OF AN ARAB

The typical Arab carries everything belonging to him upon his camel his wife and Children. his clothes and his hnnSN-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

By jove. l left my purse under my pillow"
 "Oh, well. your servant is honest isn't she?''
 That's just it. She'll take it to my wife .'-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

HERBINE cures constipation and re-establishes regular bowel move ments. Price 50c Sold by Elvey & Hulett'S Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Chcap fares from points to The Salt River Valley March April 18th inclusive Fares from
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

with the policy Of the Irish party.
The time was opportune for such a
meeting. The results will be benef-
cial.
Ireland stands today united for
Home Rule as no other nation was
ever united for the carrying out of 4
national policy. In the three provinces
of Linster, Munster, and Connaugh..
The Anti-Home Ruler is the rare ex-
ception. Even in Ulster where the on
Is opposition that can be heard has
its origin, fifteen out of the thirty two
members representing that province In
Parliament are Home Rulers, which
goes to show that where the OPPOSE
ton is strongest there are practically
as many Home Rulers as anti Home
Rulers.
The fight is on in dead earnest,
There is not much question about tho
outcome The time is ripe for a COLI
stitutional change in the government
of Ireland. A hundred years of union
has been a hundred years of failure.
The English realize this and the Irish
deplore it. The change is inevitable.
The present crisis must yield victory
for the Irish cause.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
THE DUBLIN DEMONSTRATION

In Dublin on March 81 there was
held Home Rule demonstration
which has been likened for its magni-
tude and enthusiasm to the august as
sembly addressed by O'Connell on Tara
Hill. There We're Home Rulers there
by the thousands from every part OF
Ireland. 1t was the final rousing dem
onstration of the sentiment of the Irish
people on the question which now con-
fronts the British House of Commons.
John Redmond, Joseph Devlin ana
John Dillon We're present to deliver
their final message to the Irish people
before throwing themselves into tho
parliamentary struggle. The Irish
leader was even more enthusiast. c
than he has been on former occasions,
He predicted the opening of a Homo
Rule Parliament in Dublin sooner tina,
his auditors were willing to expect i,
The principal value of the Dublin
meeting will be to convince the Eng
fish people that the vast majority OF
the people Of Ireland are in harmony
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
TEACHING IRISH.

In Ireland during the school year
1901 Irish was taught in total Of
2,531 schools. In 190S-9 the number of
schools in which Irish was taught was
2,426: in 1909-10 the number was 2435.
The gain, therefore, of the school year
19O9-10 over the previous year was
60 The gain during the year follow
ing was As. The falling off in the rate
oil increase was due entirely to Ulster.
The number of schools in which irish
was taught decreased in Armagh Fer
managh, Londonderry, Monaghan and
Tyrone. There was slight increase In
Cavan and Down while the number
remained stationary in Donegal. Tile
total decrease in the number of schools
teaching Irish in Ulster from 1909-10
to 1910-11 was Is.
In the province of Munster during
the same period there was a falling
off in the number Of schools teaching
Irish in Glare, Cork and NTipperary.
The increase in Kerry, Limerick and
Waterford was sufficient to offset the
falling off in the other counties with
balance of thirty-f1ve to the good for
the year.
In Leinster the number of schools
teaching Irish remained stationary
during this period in Kilkenny, Meath
and Queens County. There was a fall
ing off in Carlow, Dublin and Louth
There was a gain in Kildare, Longford
and Kings County. The total gain 70:
the province was six.
In the Province Of Connaught theirs
was slight falling off in Roscommon
and Sligo. Galway. Leitrim and Mayo
made fair gains. The province as a
whole made a gain of nineteen
The three counties having the larg-
est number of schools in which Irish
is taught are Cork with 1863, Galway,
249, and Mayo, 23s. Cork has ony
three less schools teaching Irish than
the whole Province of Ulster.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
Death Of John Stack,

John Stack, a pioneer resident Of
Anoka county, died from the effects of
stroke of apoplexy on the 2sth ult.
at his home in Ramsey. Deceased was
born in Ballylongford, Ireland, in
March, 1888 He was 70 years of age.
In 1854 he came to America and In
1855 to this section where he has since
made his home. His wife died seven
years ago. The following children
survive him: Levi Stack, Mary Stack.
Mrs. Nora DAILY and Daniel Stack q.
Ramsey, and James Stack, a brother:
also five grandchildren. The funeral
was held at st. Stephens church Sat-
urday morning, March 80, Rev. Oliver
Dolphin officiating. There was a large
attendance of old friends, neighbo.s
and relatives. Mr.. Stack was wei,
known and highly respected in Ano1.,
county where he had made his home
for so many years. In his death that
county loses one of its oldest residents
and an honorable. upright man.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

iority or even the advlsability Ut
municipal ownership has been shown.
At the present time the municipal elec-
trio plant of Chicago is not a paying
proposition. The figures for 1911 show
that on strictly business basis il
closed the year with deficit of about
100000 which had to be sustained by
the taxpayers OF Chicago. In conf
parison with that the electrical serv-
ice rendered by the General Electric
Company of this city is cheap. 1t is
a notable fact, too, that. notwithstand-
ing the rapid development of electrical
machinery and the consequent expense
necessitated by replacing out-of- date
equipment, the Minneapolis General
Electric Company has enlarged it's
plant many times and reduced the cost
OF electricity by half in the past ten
years. This fact is doubly significant
when it is taken into account that the
cost of living has increased many per
cent in the same period The secret
of the company's success undoubtedly
lies in efficiency Of management. The
business is conducted in accordance
with consistent plan from year to
year which would be impossible in the
case of municipality owned plant
where the policy of developing it would
be altered with each change in the
city's administration.
The question is not, Shall we have
private or public ownership? 1t is
rather, How can we get the cheapest
and most efficient service? 1t matters
rot to the public whether they are be
ing served by a private concern or by
the city or state so long as they get
adequate service and the company is
getting only reasonable return or
their investment. The privately oper-
ated plant that treats it's employees
properly, protects them from dangers
requires only reasonable hours of la
Dor, pays fair wages and charges only
enough for it's service to provide fol
the depreciation and repairs of its
plant with a balance amounting to 4
fair rate of interest on it's investment
is doing for the public all that the
municipality could do at best. All this
is being accomplished under proper
| state regulation With the power t.
| limit franchises and to require eff
cient service. the city gets better :e-
| suits and runs less risk of loss unde.
| a system of private ownership thar
it would under a system of public
owner ship. Prudent state regulation
affords all the safeguards necessary.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

The women of the Toledo Cathedral
parish have adopted the sensible idea
Of wearing the Spanish mantilla At
Mass instead Of the gorgeous hats that
so disagreeably obstruct the view OF
why not make them conform to sense?
Let the Spanish mantilla become the
fad at religious services and women
in assisting at Mass. Many a good
sermon is spoiled for a listener who
has to sit behind a big bonnet and try
to listen to what is being said without
being able to get glimpse of the
preacher.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
One of St. Paups Leading Democrats and Member of
Democratic National Committee for Minnesota

The many friends OF P. H. Rahilly of
Lake City, this state, and he has q
host of them throughout the North
west, will learn with much regret OF
his serious illness at his home there
and hope for his speedy recovery. The
old veteran is now over eighty yea IS
OF age and only recently returned from
trip to ireland which he had not
seen for fifty years. Mr.. Rahilly has
been active in Minnesota politics for a
long term Of years, served the state
in the legislature and in other capaci-
ties with the utmost credit, and when
Populism was at it's height it was re,
ir stirring address before a national
convention Of that body, who present.
ed the name of Ignatius Donnelly for
the presidency and heartily advocated
his nomination.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
PUBLIC VS.. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

The problem of municipal ownership
OF public utilities is one on which a
great deal has been said in recent
years and which has never been dis.
cussed with more vital interest than
al the present time. While the Social
all the means of production and dis
tributton is the only logical solution
o. our social and economical problems,
the contrary view, namely, that public
ownership must logically lead to inetf;.
cheney and waste, is adhered to as ar
IDENTIFY by those on the other side OF
Grafton conducted an investigation on
large scale few years ago. The re-
suits. which cover Investigations OF
public and private ownership in Eng
land as well as in the United States,
are published in three large volumes
ard afford an interesting study. Tne
summing up of the investigation was
by no means victory for public own
ership.
1t is an easy matter to assume that
the private owner cannot be trusted;
that under public ownership the SER
wants OF the state will do no wrong;
that good results depend entirely m
honest, unselfish management; that ex-
perience is not a necessary asset; that
the details of a business which is IN
the hands of irresponsible servants Of
the State who have no guarantee O.
permanency of position. will be a.
tended to with the same care that the
private owner will give to a business
which he knows will net him returns
In proportion as it Is efficiently man.
aged. These and many other assump-
tions are easily made, but they are
only assumptions. Their validity looks
questionable in view Of the notorious
fact that men have less scruples abou:
dealing unfairly with that impersonal
thing called The State, than in dealing
with any private concern. To say that
public ownership will heal all economic
Ills Ia to assume that under it's spell
men will suddenly become morally per-
feet.
! The best test Of the worth of pub
lie ownership of the means Of produce
ton is a trial Of the plan. So far 1t
has not been success in this coun-
try. Various eastern cities have tried
to operate their own street car sys-
TENS. others have tried to run their
own gas plants, still others have tried
tc do their own electric lighting. There
is not an instance where the super
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
REDMoNp,s PREDICTION.

John Redmond is not a man who is
given to wild flights of fancy or to
spontaneous fits of unwarranted op-
timism. He has rather the reputation
OF statesman who tcmpers his utter
ances with sound reason. Viewed in
this light his st. Patrick's Day speech
IN London contains passages which
ring with cheering hope and conf
dence.
L say to our open enemies" DE-.
clared Mr.. Redmond on that occasion,
and / say to the doubters and the
pessimists and the cynics on our own
side. that l firmly believe. the Homo
Rule bill which will be shortly-in two
or three weeks-introduced will be a
great measure, that it will pass the
House of Commons by majority OF
over 100 and that, at the latest, H.
will. inside of two years, be carried
into law. That bill, in my belief, will
solidify and enthuse the entire Lib
eral Party. 1t will be. in my opinion
and belief, bill which. apart alto
gether from the Irish aspect of this
question, will commend itself to the
Liberal Party as great measure of
Imperial craftsmanship, making fer
real unity, for real strength. and per-
nanent loyalty IN the Empire, There
Will, therefore. ladies and gentlemen.
II you may trust to my prognostica-
tons, be no caves in the Liberal PARTY.
Indeed, think it Is far more prohabls
That before these discussions are over
there will be caves in the unonist
Party on this question of Home Rula.
And SO also-and about this I can
speak with more certainty, and more
authority-there will he no caves IN
the Nationalist Party. feel quite con.
WINGED that the bill which is about t.,
be introduced will be such as will re-
ceive the unanimous acceptance of the
| irish Nationalist Party and the Iris,
National convention when it is he'd
| and of the Irish race throughout tire
world-quite as frank and as enthusi-
astic an acceptance as was accorde
to either of Mr.. Gladstone's great bills
Iii 1886 or in 1898"
This is an optimistic statement
| made by man who is never over
optimistic. There is. good reason ,c
believe that Mr.. Redmond has not
overstated the case. The results will
soon be known and we ardently hone
that they will measure up fully to Mr.
Redmond's prediction.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

While number of exchanges have
been reporting the obsequies of the
Appeal to Reason the latest issue of
that chronically bilious sheet insists
that it is determined to live right OF
in spite of all opposition until the
fight is won. The Appeal to Reason is
a detestable publication. The fact that
1t does continue to exist is an indica-
ton that there is a gullible class still
willing to feed on the rant and trash
of few so-called social reforme IS.
The principles of the Appeal are UNI
democratic and un-American. It is Il
tester on civilization. Any man or
any class Of men who cannot see good
In our present government are abno--
NAL Such persons are not helping the
welfare of the country.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
THOMAS JEFFERSON
Permitted Irish Patriots of 'e8 to Lar:
in, U, s, '-nt,..

Saturday, April 10, will be the 10th
anniversary of the birth of Thomas
jefferson. He was born on that day
of the month of April, at Shadwe!l,
Albermarle county. Virginia, 1743. He
shares with Franklin and Washington
the distinction Of being the most H.
lustrious American of all time. He
drafted the Declaration of Independ.
ence in June, 1916. Jefferson was alone
among the great statesmen of his time
in his opposition to slavery, and his
denunciation Of the slave trade was
stricken from the Declaration of indie
pendence. Speaking of the negroes, he
said: 1--WE must wait with patienee
the workings Of an over-ruling Provi-
dence, and hope that it is provided for
brethren" Jeffersons prayer was not
answered until the terrible crime of
slavery was expiated in blood in 1863.
He was the only public man of his
time that foresaw the French revolu-
ton and foresaw it's horrors. He was
philosopher enough to understand tho
impelling causes of the French revolu-
! ton and the American Civil war. Writ
ing from France, he said: Wherever,
In any county, there are uncultivared
lands and disemployed poor, it is clear
that the laws of property have been
SO far extended as to violate natural
rights. The earth is given as COM
mon stock for man to labor and to
live upon it, The election contest in
which he was elected to the presidency
is known as the "civil revolution" of
| 1900, because it resulted in freedom OF
the press, the right of aliens to re-
main here without molestation or fear
| of being deported by the federal au-
| thorities without trial: brought about
the repeal Of the infamous sedition
laws, and did away with monarchia al
| forms; permitted the Irish patriots O:
| 9S to land in the United States, a
privilege denied them under the previ-
Gus administration; stopped for time
the encroachments of the courts, and
| made our liberties more secure. Jefter :
son was reelected for the term COM
mencing March 4. 1905. He died I'll
July 4, 1926. The epitaph on his tomb
was written by himself, and makes nc
mention of the facts that he was twice
| president and that his wise foresight
gave us half the area of the present
United States through the purchase o!
! Louisiana. 1t reads:
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
GoLDsrElN's LECTURES.

David Goldstein of Boston, the we |
known lecturer on Socialism, Will
speak in this city on Sunday. He will
lecture at ST. Joseph's hall at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon on The
Tactics Of Socialists" The same even-
ing he will lecture in the Assumption
School Hall, st. Paul, on Socialism,
and Trade Unonism."
Mr.. Goldstein is a capable speak er
and well Nersed in the subject on which
he is lecturing. He knows Socialism
as few Socialists know it. He WAS
himself a Socialist leader for a num-
ber of years in the State Of Massachu-
sets and the first Socialist candidate
for mayor of Boston.
He BECAME aware of the anarchistlo
tendencies of Socialism and it's irreli-
gicus teachings. He set about to have
the harmful doctrines eliminated from
the party but found that they We're
such basic principles that to eliminate
them was impossible. At this juncture
he broke with his party. He subse-
quently became a convert to the Cath
Ollie Church and has become one of
the most powerful and authoritative
opponents of the fallacies Of Socialist
leaders, Mr.. Goldstein's service to the
country is to be commended by all low
ers of American ideals. His lectur
here should attract large audience.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13
their business without any individual
responsibility.
The mayor of New York presented

The mayor of New York presented
medals of honor to firemen who per-
formed deeds of heroism in saving lie
and property, says the Catholic Adj
vance,. Here is the list: Howe, Boyle
McKenna, Lynch, Leonard, Mckenz G.
McGrane, Jennings, Dowd and Sulli-
van. Chief Walsh who lost his life
recently in the fire of the Equitable
building was absent. Socialists are not
found in such company. They have "a
preserve their lives in order to better
humanity.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

The Professionals have long tried to
claim st. Patrick as their own. But
who can blame them? st. Patrick was
Sc good a man that to even claim him
is some consolation.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

The Illinois primary election last
Tuesday proved one thing to GER
tainty-that Champ Clark can carry
that state against either Taft or
Roosevelt.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

The Vatican officials have refused an
offer of 100000 made by a moving
picture concern for the privilege Of
the Easter pilgrims. There is one
place where moving picture concer IS
find that money avails them nothing.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-13

Edgar Weaver Of Mankato has
withdrawn his name, after brief en-
try from the list Of Republican candi-
dates for Governor Of Minnesota. This
makes the contest for Governor Eber-
hart just a little easier. His renom-
ination seems to be assured.