davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

killed young Boyce for the reason that he would have been either hanged or have been serving a long term in prison for the murder of the elder Boyce almost a year before. He very probably would not have com mitted the first murder with the absolute certainty that either the gallows or prison from which he would never escape would be his portion
 The administration of the English laws against homicide is swift and sure There are no trial delays and there is no appeal except to the home to interfere with the judgment of the courts that appeals to him except upon the strongest grounds are re- garded as a waste of time.
 No man ever murders another in England openly and looking to the slightest possibility of escape from the consequences of his crime. Eng fish juries in murder trials are uni formly obserVant of the law and the facts. They are never swayed by sympathy or prejudice. Murder is murder and it is forbidden by the law. English juries know nothing about any unwritten law but they entertain the proper notion that any law worth anything for the common good would be written.
 comparison of the English homi- eide record with that of the most or derly of our states is the strongest argument in favor of capital punish ment.
 Against such a comparison all the hair brained and maudlin theories of those opposed to capital punishment are dashed to pieces. They may call capital punishment ''legaliZed mur- der and We may accept that defini- ton. Still "legalized murder of mur derers is vastly better than indis- criminate murder by murderers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Murder in Great Britain

The Abilene (TeX.) Reporter in the course of a comment on the latest Snead- -BOyce tragedy laments the fact that more murders are cOm- mitted in Texas in a week than stain the criminal record of Great Britain in a year.
 The Reporter finds the reason, not in any difference of the laws in the Lone Star State and Great Britain but in the manner of their enforce ment.
 Snead in England could not have
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

ought to reform the spOngiest sort of a soak but my lord is too full to care and tells her to go home to her maW if she is not happy when he gets drunk. MT. Heist portrays the man with the jag in a way that gives every male person in the audience a thirst. The lady wears some hand some costumes and plays the shrewish wife so well she should be careful or it might become a habit
 Martyr and Hardy do a black face and character change act in which the man makes a record in Tightening costume transformation. In less than three minutes he changes from an over dressed darky dude to a hand some young white man and starts a filtration with a pretty girl in the au dience Miss Thompson also does some rapid changing and turns an awkward looking Swedish girl in a short dress into a very pretty Ameri can in a beautiful gown. Both the man and the woman sing well, the latter having an especially good voice for vaudeville.
 The Christian Sisters are two dainty little girls who sing, and dance and wear the prettiest dresses imaginable. Their singing and dancing is so clever that it captivated the spectators who app!auded vociferousy. These child ren are so sweet and pretty that one hopes they will soon be able to change their vocation for one more suitable to their ages
 THE EMPRESS
 Theater parties as rule are rather
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Tn some places where equal sui frage is in the balance this fall, its supporters are offering hair tonics to bald headed men in exchange for votes. We hope our Arizona suf- fragists will not resort to this ne- farious practice. It is bribery in it's vanity rather than to their con- sciences or judgment Moreover it is swindling Most hair tOnics will raise anything except hair.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

Heist and Thompson playing this week at the Coliseum show a parlor scene at 3 a. m. with wifey waiting for her lord and master to return home to his conjugal bed Wifey has been waiting ever since the evening before expecting to attend ball, but hubby is collecting a load of peaches and posing as horrible example. He comes at last bringing dummy which he gathered in front of some dry goods emporium and thinks 1t IS one of the girlies from the ballet. Wifey plays Mrs. Caudle to perfec- ton and gives him d lecture that
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

Some thoughtless person will cause you annoyance and some trouble con- nected with money is in store for you Think well before committing yourself in speech or writing.
 Those born today will have a talent for story telling, which, if not wisely guided, will. manifest itself in un- truthfulneSS and general dishonesty. The responsibility of parents to these children is great
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

TOPEKA, Sept. 20.-There is feel ing of deep regret in Bull Moose cir cles that on the occasion of his initial appearance in Kansas as a progressive Colonel Roosevelt should be received by a swift kick in the south central portion of the state.-Dispatch to the Kansas City Journal
 All we have to say about this is that that is no place to kick man even if you don't like him.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

No, critical botanist, it is not in- congrous to al1ude to artichoke trees so long as the cucumber tree finds a place in botanic literature. It would be misleading to refer to either of these monarchs of the orchard and forest as vines or shrubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

pronounced limp in his right hand the result yield
 ing to demands for his autograph George poor but honest boy who began life a printers became enlightened that he refused go being after handful of talc thin monkey wrench. He also learned how compose popular cereal known as the printing office towel Some of the towels that George made still business
 time that his first mustache began shyly from his proud, profile report things occurred George which nobody else thought
 that he taken off the police allowed write in that bold free style which sells much word He has been doing this since and has several hundred dollars on humane
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

head, if possessed cleaVer tomahaWk victim of hay His coored the boys mistook fora beacon; profanely he kept noise that
 scared the village deacon T weak he sadly sighed that scarcely though it had been fried, my running And every place hear the politicians stormng; they're pointing the evils here, and things that reforming heard of many public but have heard duffer suggest remedy those who from hay suffer
 The remedYs plain day, and might be used row. for congress should abolish thus relieve sorrow. If managed right, we'd all be hale and hearty. Hay victims! unite the Big SneeZe party" Alas, old government! It always needs licking! ThereH always be content, protesting, roaring kicking Until
 ltive sod is under let government
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Human nature is odd, in streaks. Some of the Wall street flnanclers who profited by Banker Morse's early methods of separating lambs from their wool are now apprehensive that his reappearance in financial actlVi- ties will lower the moral tone of the street
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

It is scarcely safe to attempt to start a baking motorcycle by apply ing the method of building a fire un- der it, after the manner of the Texas mule chauffeurs.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Unless Mayor Gaynor dismisses his secretary and stenographer, and re- frains from the pastime of letter writing, it will be necessary to employ counsel by the year to defnd him in libel litigation. Alderman Curran has joined the litigants and asks for the modest sum of S100,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
SEPTEMBER 17 IN HISTORY

September 17, 1854: Henry VIII won a hog guessing contest
 September r, 1892: Shakespeare bOrrows a chew of tobacco from Lord Bacon
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

 O a is he
  He being made Indiana
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
PURPLE TIM ES

Purple times, we must confess. Purple poems in the press;
 Purple grapes upon the wall. This, you know, is purple fall.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24-After fall ing within a narrow range for the first four hours today, the stock market suddenly resumed an upward course in the last hour, incidentally establishing more high records for the year. Anal best figures since 1910 as results of The rest of the market moved in har- mOny with copper though some stand and railroads were backward. Steel, common, which early in the day was weak. suddenly gained a full point. Preferred was also strong. Various spe- cialties made similar gains, American Can being the best of this list London sold 15000 shares here, chiefly copper. Bonds active and firm. Total sales reached a par value of $2,55O,O 900 Gov ernments remained unchanged.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated 9OA; Smelling SITS Santa Fe 1.099s; St. Paul 1.O9A; N. Y. Central 116A; Pennsylvania 125; Reading 174; Espee 1123s |. P. 17415 i; Steel ITS; preferred 115; Silver 635s.
 METALS.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-COpper ar rivals today totaled 50 tons; exports 19,2 ,2O3 tons. spot 17.25. London quiet 7S. 17s6d. Tin easy 495-95 Lead firm 5.1O bid. Spelter firm 7.40-75.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
SHE EXPLAINS

Why did you let him kiss you without making a struggle?
 Well, mother, he's too lazy to put up fight for a kiss
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
STOCKS.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished eX-
 clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury build Ing. Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN

s Of a
   L n and grlha he
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

 catch thunder
 .ss. .sss.sssa ssaa. asa .s. s (N ,x an
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

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., 1912-09-25
Hay Fever
By WALT MASON.

a or or d f His coore the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Gener. Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner, 229 F. Adams Street Phone S39
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

ERSHlP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman. Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Fourth and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

THE EMPRESS Theater parties as a rule are rather small affairs but when the employees
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
WILSON TELLS
OF HIS FIRST
BIG "SEECAR -

Trenton, n j., Dec. >2l.-The ar
rival of a gold-mounted amber stem
med meerschaum pipe at the state
house today from one of Governor
Wilson's Princeton friends in Vicks-
burg, Miss. brought from the presi
Gent-elect the confession that once in
his life, and only once, did he smoke.
1T was this way he said, my
father was smoker of some attain
ment and had got to the stage where
he liked a fat, black cigar. In his lei
cure hours, my mother took advantage
of his habit and employed him to
bow the pungent smoke over her rose
bushes to kill insects. One day when
he was not at home she suggested that
| try it on one of her favorite plants
aid | Obliged, somewhat proudly. Fol
five minutes | steamed away like
furnace and then it hit me with dis
astrous effects. | never tried it after
that"
And you never had any ambition
to learn smaking? was suggested.
No he replied. You see, | was
never forbidden to, so there wouldn't t
have been any point to it,
Through depths Of snow that made
automobile travel hazardous, presi-
dent-elect Wilson motored from his
home in Princeton to the state house
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
PEACE MAKERS
REST: CRISIS
HAS PASSED

London, Dec. 24.--The peace plen-
ipotentiartes of the Ottoman empire
and of the Balkan allies have for the
most part momentarily cast off the
cares of Office and are enjoying the
hospitality of their diplomatic repre-
sentatves in London, who are enter
tanning in their honor or they are
visiting friends in the country.
Two or three of them have gone to
Paris to consult with the French
permier, Raymond Poincare, doubt
less on the subject of meditation,
which was mooted in his recent speech
before the chamber of deputies and is
practically everywhere regarded as
inevitably before the widely departed
views before the Balkan allies and
those of the Turks can be brought to
compromise.
The present long break in the nego-
tiations in the peace delegates is, in
all probability. only the first of sew
eral, for when the plenipotentiaries
come together again in St James on
Saturday, the Ottoman response to
the conditions of peace laid down by
the Balkan allies doubtless will be
found to be merely series of counter
proposals which will have to be refer
red to the Balkan governments. This
will necessitate another long interval.
There remains little doubt in diplo-
matte circles, however, that the
crisis ultimately will be surmounted
without resumption of hostilities.
Despite the outward appearance of a
unity of views, it is known there is
considerable latent jealousies among
the allied nations and as time tends
to sharpen the differences as to the
amount of credit due to the work of
the respective armies there are indi-
cations of desire on the part of the
members of the Balkan league to yield
some of the demands so as to hasten a
settlement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
NEWSPAPER CASE
is SUBMITTED

Boise. Idaho. Dec. Pr. S. Sheri-
dan. publisher, and G. o. BroXon, man
aging editor of the Evening Capital
News who were cited for contempt be-
fore the supreme court of Idaho for
the publication of the message of Col.
Roosevelt to the people of Idaho dur
ing the recent campaign, together
decision barring the progressive pres,
idential electors from the ballot, sub.
mitted their case without evidence or
argument today. The court announc-
ed that the decision would be given
on the first day of the January term
of court. January 2.
The only evidence introduced in the
case was in behalf of A. r. Cruzen,
who also was cited as an alleged
stockholder in the publication, Cruzen
having represented to certain politi-
cal leaders that he controlled the
policy of the paper When court con
vened this morning, Attorney General
McDougal opened the argument for
the state. He declared that the pub.
Usher and the editor stood convicted
Of contempt He discussed newspaper
ethics at length, stating that Manag
ing Editor Broxon, in taking the wit
ness stand in behalf of Cruzen, and
assuming entire responsibility for the
publication of the articles referred to
in the complaint, was endeavoring to
mako himself tha s.poat'' and cbiold
the higher ups.
A. A. Frazier, attorney for Cruzen
confined his argument to the alleged
relations of his client to the Capital
News. After counsel for Sheridan
and BroXon had announced that no
argument would be presented, Attor
hey General McDougal briefly answer
ed Frazier's argument and the case
was submitted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
EAST IS HELD IN GRIP
OF MIGHTY BLIZZARD;
40-M|LE GALE RAGING
new YORK WILL Be BURIED UNDER HEAVIEST CHRISTMAS SNOW IN
GENERATION FOUR HUGE OCEAN LINERS ON ONE OF WHICH IS MRS.
PlERPONT MORGAN ARE TOSSED LIKE CHIPS AS THEY LIE At
ANCHOR OFF QUARANTINE
A FERRY BOAT COLlIDES
and FATALLY INJURIES TWO

/ docks. They were the Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam; the George Wash
ington from Bremen; the Surname
from Paramaribo, and the Catherine
Cuneo from Port Antonio.
Earlier in the day a ferry boat ami
tug collided in the upper harbor. in
juring -four men two of them fatally.
Across the Hudson the roads were
choked with incoming passenger
trains, some OF them hours late, heav-
lily laden. Conditions in the yards of
the Grand Central and New Haven
roads in Manhattan We're similar re-
ports of snowbolnd suburban trains
of street traffic blocked, and of YES
sells storm bound, were received from
eastern cities as :he day advanced
sUFFRAGETTES SUFFER COLD.
Upper Red Hook, N. Y, Dec. q.
Bravng one of the heaviest snow
storms in recent years, General"
Rosalie Jones and her little army of
suffragettes resumed today their
march to Albany to carry message
to Gov. Sulzer They planned to walk
six miles through knee-deep snow to
Livingston, where they will stop for
the night. The women purchased ov-
ershoes, mttens and mufflers before
starting. 1--WE must keep our sched-
ule, no matter what the weather is
said Miss Jones as she sounded for
ward march
60 PASSENGERS IN DANGER.
Sandy Hook, n. j., Dec. 24.-Nosing
her way through binding snow
the steamer lurrlalba, of the United
Fruit oompanys line, went hard
aground today on the sandy, wastes
Of the Jersey shore line between
Barnegat and Atlantic City. A stiff
northwest gale was blowing but this
afternoon word was received by wire
less that she was resting easily.
The vessel carries nearly sixty pas
sengers. United States revenue cut
ter Seneca started for the scene at
once. The weather was so thick that
the rescuers had trouble in locating
the standed ship and the Seneca re-
ports by wireless that she would
have to proceed cautiously.
The Turrialba's plight first became
known in Il wireless message from
Captain Lindsey, her commander.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
CONvICTS SEND GOVERNOR
HUNT A CHRISTMAS "CARD.

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. PA Christ
mas round-robin signed by Ill prison
ers at the state penitentiary at Flor
ence was received today by Governor
George w. p. Hunt
The prisoners thanked the gov
ernor for his treatment OF convicts
and assured him they would do all in
their power to prove to the world that
his method of treating convicts was
proper and correct for society to adopt
if the aim of society was to better
social conditions and reduce crime
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
mACNATES MAY
FACE CIVIL
SUIT SOON

Washington, d. c., Dec. 24.-The de-
partment of justice today began con-
sidering further moves under the
Sherman antitrust law against the
New York, New Haven ard Hartfor!
and Grand Trunk railroads, officials
of which We're indicted ut New FORK
yesterday. The government officials
are now giving especial attention to
the possibility of bringing civil suit
under the Sherman law, against the
two roads to enjoin them from con-
tinuing the alleged combination.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24

New York, Dec. PA blizzard,
born at midnight and growing each
hour swept New York and the north
ern Atlantic seaboard today. The
storm blanketed the city with ten
inches of snow and the wind, risen
to a forty mile gale drove two YES
sells on the treacherous sands of the
New Jersey coast. In the open places
the snow drifted this afternoon to
depth of several feet The local
weather bureau declared that the
storm would continue without abate-
ment for some hours and that the
wind would attain still greater yelo-
city. The indications were that New
York will be buried under the heay.
lest Christmas snow in generation
The two vessels in distress were the
lurrialba of the United Fruit com
pany and the three master John H.
May of Philadelphia
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 24.--Snow for
the holidays was practically assured
for all New England today with the
arrival of storm from the gulf of
Mexico. Seven inches of snow was
reported at Bangor
One OF the features Of the storm
was an annual high tide.
IN NEW JERSEY.
Sandy Hook, N. j., Dec. 24.-The
three masted schooner John H. May
went aground here during the blizzard
today and is in dangerous position.
She was bound from Charleston to
New York and carries a crew of six
men. She is commanded by Captain
5tflIC. ------'--r-~ --'-"-7-'~-'~-
Life savers from the Sandy Hook
station went to the vessel to take off
the crew with a breeches buoy. The
former with about sixty passen-
gers aboard, summoned aid early in
the day and the revenue cutter Sene-
ca was sent to her rescue. The John
H. May, with her crew of six landed
was pounded by heavy sea off San
dy Hook.
The snow in the harbor was blind
ing Four ocean liners, one of them
with Mrs. J. p. Morgan aboard, lay at
anchor off quarantine, fearful of
Drawing the thick weather to their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
COLD CHRISTMAS WELCOME
FOR EX-PRESIDENT CASTRO

Washington, d. c., Dec. 24.-Cipriano
Castro former president of Vene-
zuale, said to be enroute from Paris
to New York. travelling under the
name of Ruiz, in all probability will be
denied admission to the United States
der the American immigration laws
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24
PHlPPS WILL
MARRY MISS
GLADYS HART

Council Bluffs, Ia. Dec 24-An
nouncement is made that the mar
riaSe Of Laurence c. phipps, Jr. OF
Denver, son OF we'll known million
aire steel manufacturer. to Miss
Gladys Hart of Council Bluffs, will oc.
cur at the home of Mrs. Charles Test,
here, Saturday afternoon. December
Is. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, will leave at
once for Egypt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-24


! maned over will have their Santa
Claus festival and so will the students
at ST MchaeIs College. At st. Cath
crimes Indian school, at the L. S. In
dian school. and at the New Mexico
School for the Deaf the approaching
festival will be remembered.
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.
The program for Christmas affairs
for tomorrow is as follows:
In the morning, church services.
At 1870 p. IN. vaudeville entertain
ment and moving pictures at the state
penitentiary to which officials of the
capitol and legislators have been in
yited. The governor will like attend,
There is not room for large audi
ence OF outsiders as over 800 convicts
are to be seated. The entertainment
for the general public will be on New
Years day.
AT 3 p. N. matinee (moving pic
lures and vaudeville) at the Elks'
theatre.
Many private dinners at night,
drinking Of toasts. and consuming Of
turkey and cranberry sauce.
The Elks will have Christmas
light dance.
Los Pastores," the famous Christ
mas play will be presented Christmas
night at Guadalupe hall.
y,ny;po y,ict,,roc and WON
deville at the Elks' theatre. No per
formance at p. m. as on Sunday,
however.
PROGRAM AT PEN.
Much interest is shown in the
Christmas festival observed at the
state penitentiary, especially as the
same entertainment which will be
repeated on New Years day. Warden
McManus has prepared fine spread
for the convicts for Christmas day as
the following menu will show
Roast Turkey
Dressing Cranberry Sauce.
4hdoACu ! OldIOCo w III 1)AO"l Via )
Stewede Parsnips Boiled Onions
Picked Beets Dill Pickles.
Pickilli
Cinnamon Rolls
Peach Pie
Coffee -.
Candy Cigars
The following is the program of the
entertainment to which a few invita-
tons to outsiders have been issued.
but which will be enjoyed by over
300 convicts:
Spanish Ballad. Saludo Biplomatico
Messrs Llexia, Yolarde, Gallegos and
Salas.
Moving Pictures with Orchestra.
Solo-Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland
Mr. Chas. Hargraves with Quartet.
Dialogue-Messrs. Mauth and Flame
Solo Please Don't Take Ny Loving
Man Away Mir. Charles Crawford
Moving Pictures with Orchestra.
Mulligan's Guards General Mulligan
Guards Cigarette, Cigarette Butts,
Cigar. Cirgar Butts.
Regimental Bugle Calls ........
Mr.. James Armstrong
Sole i want To Be in Dixie. .......
Mr.. Charles Crawford
Chorus Himno Nacional Mexicano..
Messrs. LleXia, Yolarde, Gallegos,
Sales. Gallegos, Soils, Juarique and
Ross.
Moving Pictures with Orchestra.
Progressive Stump Speech .....
Hon. Washing Teddy Price
Solo-Where the River Kenmore
Flows. Mr.. Armstrong and Quartz.
Quartet Southern Melodies ........
Messrs. Crawford, Galloway, Lyle and
Brooks.
These are the orchestra selections
during the program:
Balientes Caballeros -.---a de la
Manana, SacoticaS Gloria,
Biente Tres, %
Senior Cordero C. Cordero,
J. Soils, G. Rodrid0 E. Bales
3. Gallegos, P. Archuleta. At the