davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
the Taft followers should do all in

the Taft followers should do all in
their power to elect the democratic
opponents of all those on the state
ticket who do not recognize Taft as
the republican nominee for presi-
dent. OF course this involves the de-
feat of the Taft men on the state
ticket, as the friends of the other
nominees could be relied upon to re-
taliate for any such action.
DR.. r. F. Dundas of Mitchell was
one of those who most emphatically
democratic candidates. Time will vim
dictate the judgment of DIR. Dundas.
He is far-visioned enough to under
stand that it doesn't make any mar a
better republican to join the demo-
cratic party, even for a single CAM
paign. Every republican candidate
on the state ticket and IN every
county ticket will endorse the posi-
ton of DIR. Dundas and with equal
emphasis condemn the proposal to
knife every republican candidate in
the state because there are many
thousands who have been affiliated
| with the republican party who can
not conscientiously admit the legiti-
macy of Taft's nomination.
These men are contributing to the
destruction Of the party to which
they profess loyalty, when they plan
joining the democrats of the state.
| Surely it were better to say that the
republican party is too great an or
ganization, with traditions too much
respected, to allow it to suffer by the
questionable nomination of any mar
1t is always easier to pull down
house than to erect one. If circum'
stances lead the two factions to begir
pulling down the temple of republi
canism in this state, one destroying
one part and the other the other
there ought to be no question abou
what would become of the party.
But it remains to be seen whethe.
the Huron conference represents
sufficient number of republicans t,
accomplish their destructive purpose
They should reflect upon the position
in which they would be left if tn
state ticket should be elected in it
entirety, as The Republican believe
is sure to happen. They would the
have trouble in getting recognitio
even from those on the ticket VIII
have always been their friends.
1t is well on an occasion of thi
kind to proceed calmly and withou
temper.
-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

woman in the democratic organiza-
ton. Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House, who has given her life to the
succor of the helpless and the unfor-
tunate in Chicago slums, is the lead
ing woman in the progressive organ
ization.
M->s<M
WHAT THE FARMERS HAVE AT
STAKE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22

Toxic, Japan.-The Japanese par
lament met today in extraordinary
session. 1t will listen to the new
mikado's initial address to the la W
makers and will adpot a resolution
expressing their grief for the late
mikado's death and LOYALTY to his
The parliament will pos
sibly transact a little routine bust
ness and adjourn.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
STRAW HAT SEASON IS
 ON AND SPRING IS HERE
Local Here Starts It Late at Night Yesterday the Bars Were
 Down; It's Safe Now.

Henry Myers. of the New York store started it. but it was almost time for something to happen any way. so no criticism attaches the MT. Myers forehandedness.
 It was late Saturday night when the versatile composer donned the first straw lid Of the season and ap- ppeared at The Republican to see how it would go.
 In theatrical parlance it went great" but for some unexplained req son the wearer cut his call short and went away. However the damage had been done. and bright and early Easter morning the streets were dot ted with straws. q certain sure indi- cation of the arrival of spring.
 Bach east where the snow blows are still in operation. and the mer cury noses it's silveTy head above the freezing point bananas will not be in vogue for a couple of months, but thanks to the decision of Henry and the simultaneous arrival of Easter they will flourish from this time forth in the Salt River valley.
 The danger limit has been passed. dig 'em out
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
STUART DISCUSSES
 THE KINNEY BILL
Correspondent of The Republican Writes on Propsed Measure From Viewpoint of Mex
 ican Workmen
NV p Stnart-A

Whatever the real purpose of the Kinney measure may be or what call its author is answering in seeking to convert into a law. it is clear To the most meager informed citizen of the state that, should it be passed, a srievous wrong will be inflicted upon people whose right to enjoy the various pursuits of life in Arizona cannot be gainsaid It iS probable that the bill was framed with no in tention of working an injury upon the Mexican residents of the state, but the lines are not far enough apart to enable them to discern any dis tinctiOn in their favor Two thou sand of them met in Ray recently in mass meeting to protest the iniquity that will drive them from their homes There was no animosity. no bitter words of condemnation-the band was playing and a number of women were present; the general opinion being that sober thought would prevail in Phoenix. and that these people. scores of whom were born in Arizona. would not be de- prived of the privilege of earning a living. Many Americans were pres
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

that 10th the United States district cou~t and the superior court will be in session at the same time.
 The United States court will meet
 in she court house next Monday when the grand jury will report for Drk On the twenty third the trial
 jury viii begin grinding away at tn" i50 or more cases which will make up the calendar. It will take probably three weeks of full daily sessions to get rid of this accumu- lation of business. In the mean time tEc superior court must grind its grist elsewhere.
 There will be constant passing to and fro of prisoners. Those in- di"ted for offenses against the gov lnmeni will be handled without leaving the building. but the county | rISonels will necessarily be haled through tEe streets to the place of tiiai Extraordinary precautions must Ie taken to avoid escapes or un- pleasant episodes.
 II 's certain that for the next few weeks there will be precious little time fer the attaches of the sheriff's office or the superior or the United States clerks offices to listen to the song of the birds as they warble their spI: :ng time lay
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

discoloratiOn. or pain or irregularity of the passages. And if there is rheu- matic pain, headache. lassitude. nerv- Ousness, or dizziness. don't delay Early kidney troubles are easiest to cure
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills to stimu- late. soothe. strengthen and help weak kidneys. This remedy is used and recommended all over the civ ilized world, and is endorsed by Phoe- nix people-persons you can call on. ir s4eptical Here is HOME PROOF:
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 j. w. Smith. 733 Grand Ave, Phoc- nix, AriZ.. says: Experience has con vinced me of the value of Doan's Kid ney Pills and l do not hesitate to recommend them as a reliable reme- dy. For some time 1 was annoyed by d dull pain in the small of my back, accompanied by headaches and other symptoms of disOrdered kidneys. I tried various remedies but did not finG relief until I used DOan's Kidney Pills. procured at the Adams Phar- macy. They proved satisfactory in every way"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Do you drag yourself every day to your work, dead-tircd and burdcncd with an aching back? Thousands do
 And it's so often unnecessary. for in many cases these sufferings would end if relief were given the tired kidneys.
 Kidney troubles are very common among those who work, but too Of ten the kidney weakness is entirely unsuspectcd and time is lost in wrong treatment. Blindly the struggle is kept up The bread-winner dares not give up, for fear of losing his place
 Though ralroading. painting and some other occupations are especial ly hard on the kidneys, overworll m any occupation greatly increases the blood Altering task of the kid neys, tending to weaken them and to bring urinary disorders or per haps backache
 It is good plan to watch the kid Eeys and keep them we'll Any stub born pain in the back is cause to suspect kidney weakness. So is
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
DAY
 MARKS EASTER
Churches Thronged; Fashion Parade More Pretentious Than Ever; Thousands Spend Day Out of Doors; Band Attracts Many

All that an Easter ought to be. | il was.
 A more perfect day never dawned even in the Salt River valley where all days are perfect. or nearly so. and from the appearance of the first | faint streaks of dawn as they shot
 their golden arrows athwart the east ern horizon, until the sun in super natural splendor sank slowly into the west d benediction seemed to rest upon this Eden land.
 It was neither too warm nor too ccol. Whenever the suns rays gave evidence of becoming uncomfortable q gentle breeze sprang into being.
 waiting upon its wings the scent of
 the umbrella tree, and the delicate
 odor of the orange blossom
 Everyone was out of doors The
 fashion parade was more pretentious than ever before. and before and aft Ter the hour for service at the several churches the streets were thronged with beautiful women magnificently gowned, escorted by companions in brave array, while rolling over the broad streets the nine hundred auto mobiles of the city carried other thousands to and from worship or away for d days pleasure in the country.
 Every livery stable in town was depopuated early in the day. and those who were unable to afford or could not secure automobiles or car riages contended themselves with the more plebian trolley car. or strolled about the streets and parks During the afternoon hundreds visited the Indian school where the excellent band played well executed sacred concert
 Every church in the city was crowded and at several accomoda- tions could not be found for all who came to worship. The musical pro- grams arranged by the several choirs were of unusual excellence while the sermons of course dwelt upon the one theme possible on the years greatest religious festival: the resur- rected Christ.
 Perhaps nowhere in the wide world could a more perfect setting for the day have been found than right here in the Salt River valley. The desert. clothed in green and trimmed with a fringe of yellow inlaid with the same sCft coloring of the poppy: the ever lasting hills rising upon every side to tell the story of the ages, vet ever changing as the shades and shadows and sunlight fell upon them: the splendid farms knee deep in rich alfalfa or grain and dotted with cat tic contcntedly grazing; and back there just little ways. the busy city, teeming with life. and aspiring to great things. IL all served to unite the past with the present. and cast its shadow far into the future.
 It was all very lovely; and it was Easter.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
WHAT HAPPENED ID
 SMITH AT WIhKElMAN
Mining Town Suddenly Forms Liking for Grape Juice-Story of
 Holdup.

He went to Winkelman the other day to sell grape juice. Some ot the barkeeDs in Winkelman have heard of grape juice. but they are not sure whether it is a patent corn plaster or something to be adminis- tered hypodermically.
 Sure" said one white aproned mixer when approached on the sub ject of grape juice. Sure" we use a lot of it here. Send us along fifty cases Here is your money. Don't thank me we just nacherly' have to have grape juice. Say Bill Gin an aside) what do you do with the durned stuff"
 The salesman. Smith for short. pocketed the money. between three and four hundred dollars. and went happily on his way. reioiced to find a mining community so appreciative of his wares.
 Then he was induced by a friend to take a walk and a few hundred feet up the railroad track the pair were stuck up" by a group of high way men. Smith if that should be his name, lost his all. which all in
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
CLARK CLUB
 ORGANIZATION
Boosters of the Missouri Candidate Start the Ball Rolling and Will Hold Another Meeting Tuesday Night

SoOdly number of the friends and boosters of the Honorable Champ Clark met in the court room of the county court house Saturday evening. in response tO d notice published in the Republican of that morning, and made preliminary arrangements for the organization of a Champ Clark club. The meeting was called to or der about S:50 by attorney Albert b. Leyhe. who stated the purpose of the call. after which tempOrary or ganization was effected by unani- mously electinS Eugene Brady O'NeiH temporary chairman. and Mir Leyhe. temporary secretary The admirable qualities of O'Neill on assuming his position, and the splendid work of Champ Clark in assisting Arizona into the Union was also commented upon.
 Wiley Jones of Stafford. Captain Kelton of Bisbee. MT. Kerr of Yuma, Corporation Commissioner A. NJ. Cole and others were called upon to ad- dress the meeting, and each respond ed eloquently. and much enthusiasm for Speaker Clark's candidacy for the presidency was aroused.
 There being other meetings which part of those gathered desired to at tend on that evening. it was thought best to defer effecting the permanent organization until next Tuesday even ing. at o'clock at which time an adjourned meeting will be held at the court room, and the club or ganization perfected. It is understood the Clark sentiment is quite strong among democrats of this county. and a big meeting is expected on Tuesday evening.
 Clay F. Leonard, Lin B. Orme, Walter r. Brawner. Albert D. Levine. and J O. Dunbar. were appointed a committee on organization and order of business, and this committee will report at Tuesdays meeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
| GS Your is me-Re Remenber the s2
 (#zs|> DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS a esocemxh

ciuded the funds for the grape juice order his watch, coat and hat.
 When the men returned to the sa- leon the attendant regretted the fact that the proprietor had not sanctioned his grape juice order which he must cancel. He would like the money. TabieauX.
 The victim presently asked for the loan of hat, and his own lid was produced. Next the kind hearted mixer volunteered to give him coat t. protect him from the night air It was his own coat. Heres watch ycu can have too Same watch.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
ENIARGES MAGAZINE.
J. O. Corners Broadens Scope of
 Arizona Publication.

Presently in every public library of the largest cities of the United States in every chamber of commerce or board of trade building, and in every lodge of Elks in the United States a crisp. snappy. and complete nar- rative of Arizona ahi lcr people will be found.
 The publication will be called Ari- zona Opportunity and il originated in the brain of Jo Corners. editor of Who's Who in Arizona, d newspaper man who has been writins special articles in Arizona for many eastern papers and who has signed stories in every daily newsl9ne~ in the s,ate during the past six months.
 There are many inquiries for in nation of Arizona and her people. This Arizona Opportunity will supply so far as it is possible to do so in the midst of constantly changing events, up to Mayl
 MT Connors announces that the publication will have d cover in water colors and win breathe the freedom, the sunshine. the optimism and the spirit of advanced ideas which is characteristic of the 18th state
 Likewise it will carry meaty infor nation and interesting descriptive stuff. calculated to create a longing to be with the fortunate residents of Arizona. which can be appeased only by packing up and coming out to the land of entertainment and partahng of the possibilities for individual achieve ment which new blood and more bus mess capital will find waiting here. The complete description of the Elks' first reunion will form one of the and the history of the lodges of the state. and 2000 copies of Opportunity will be distributed at the national convention of the E. P. O. F.. at Portland ore. in June The publication is managed bv MT. Con- nors and Lloyd B. Christy. Cashier of the Valley Bank. is treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

ent and, though unable to give any
 tangible encouragement. affixed their
 names to the petition which prays for
 a moderation of the drastic measure.
 Several speeches were made. and an
 effort was encouraged which would
 aline the Spanish-spealling people of
 the state into a solid voting phalanX with instructions to vote for con servative men next fall
 Merchants and all otEer Americans
 at Ray regard the MeNicans as the highest type of foreign citizens-if foreigners they can be called, and there is no argument against them as workingmen or people. They spend their money locally their families ac-
 company them, they are enemies of
 disorder when kept from the influ-
 enCe of designing men, and last. but
 least. this country was theirs at one
 time and there are men working here
 whose ancestors were in Arizona long
 before the ancestors of many of the
 Americans in this section were on
 this continent. To rob them of their
 country and climax it by deprivins
 them of the privilege of working
 where their fathers lived and died,
 unless they become proficient in an alien tongue. has the earmarks of old World despotism on it and can
 Tot be commended by any fair minded
 man. No wonder Mexico at large shudders whenever the word inter
 vention" is suggested There is an- other side of the question that has pf Clifton, and Jerome are probably the only camps within the state where Mexican employees dominate. Jerome, being exceedingly high grade. could operate with almost any reasonable wage scale but the other camps em- ploy that class of labor because it is absolutely necessary. These compa- nies would do all within their power to get along with higher priced labor. 1 and would operate for awhile, but the writer knows from actual eX- perience that they could not survive. l The dream of converting all the | latent ore bodies of low percentage into copper bullion would fade. the | many new camps that are gradually l growing into prosperous producers | Npulu NtdSt NO bt- anu -AliHpIli NOulu ' fall from the first place as d copper | state. There has been no ] expression from any official of the | Ray Consolidated Copper company in | regard to the Kinney law. The Mex ] jeans are taking the matter with more seriousness than the company, al- | though there may be results in store | that no one has yet surmised.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
MUSICAL TREAT.

Chance is given the music lovers of the city and the surrounding com an opportunity to hear Har- oldi. the great Polish violinist who is this season making his first tour of America and who has created sensa- tions in many of its principal cities. The unavoidable cancellation of a date already booked has left an open night in the noted artists itinerary and his American manager. Ernest has decided to bring him here OF that day.
 With Haroldi comes Rudolph Polak the Bohemian pianst-composer who will accompany him throughout the program. Polak is an artist of rare ability who has. himself won fame as a soloist Further details of the local conccrtn will he announced later
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
BUSY DAYS AT
 COURT HOUSE
Two Sets of Tribunals Soon in Operation; Signing of Jury Bill Permits County Judges to Get Ready for Business

When the news Was received through the Republican that Cover rvr Eunt had s;gneC the jury bill there was d general stir about the court house and although it was Sun day the sheriff was busy planning the systematic handling of the large volume of business with which his office is soon to be confronted
 The jury bill is the act which un- ties the hands of the superior courts throughout the state and will permit the calling of juries and the trial of criminal cases.
 Up to this time there has been no law under which d grand jury could be summoned. The old terri torial statute provides for the par ticipation of the probate judge. in the work of drawing the jury. but under the new order there iS no probate judge The attorney general ruled that there must be an enabling act before the jury could be legally sc- cured This is the act which was signed by the governor Saturday evening
 Superior Judge J. C. Phillips will take immediate steps toward calling his grand jury and trial jury. and the sherifrs deputies will soon be securing the county with jury sum- mons and witness subpoenas. This work will take at least ten days so that it will probably be the twenty second of April before the grand jury iS ready for business This point. however. will be determined by the court probably today.
 The sheriff has in custody forty eight county prisoners awaiting trial. while q large number are at liberty under bail bonds In addition there are at the present time twenty United States prisoners in the county jail awaiting trial and thirty more are to be brought here from other points in the state in d few days
 ln all there are seVenty-siX pris- oners in the jail now. and when the thi:tv importations are on hand q sdrdine box will be a regular stadium | by comparison
 That. however, is not the most ser | iuTs problem which confronts the | sheriff for it now seems apparent !
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
THE DANCER AFTER GRIP

lies often in a rundown system. Weakness, nervousness. lack of appc- tite, energy and ambition, with dis ordered liver and kidneys often fol- low an attack of this wretched dis ease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters. the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stom- ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. Only 90 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guar anteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
IT LOOKS LIKE A CRIME

to separate a boy from a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils. scratches. knocks, sprains and bruises demand it. and its quick re- lief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys. also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. only 9 cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

save the order money. but it tool. several rounds of something besides grape juice to square the thing, anl he does not understand yet why Winkelman is 50 backward about sec ing the merits of a drink as mild and harmless as the one he sells.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
COLORADO ATHLETES COMPETE.

DENVER. Colo. April 7-Leading athletes of the colleges, clubs and schools of Colorado compete tonight in the various events at the big in door meet in the Stockyards amphi- fbaafar
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours q day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-08
Bring Your Friends West

Cheap all points The Salt River Valley March 1st April 18th inclusive Fares from few points,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-03-08
DOCTOR SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS
Trenton (Mo.) Physician Answers
Mysterious Night Call and Now
Cannot be Found.

Trenton, Missouri.-While on his
way to answer a mysterious call to
the outskirts of town, DR.. G.. w. Bel
cher mysteriously dropped from sight
and authorities here are working on
the theory that he has been kidnapped.
Doctor Belcher, 1t is said, was in a
position to give evidence in coro-
ner's case now pending which might
have involved number of Trenton
persons.
The doctor is 80 years old and is
married. He had been out of the
city and when he returned at night
he found a call from the east part
of the city. After he drove away
nothing has been seen of him. The
horse was found wandering along a
road in the east part of town at 4
o'clock in the morning. In the buggy
was the doctors instrument case and
in it was $65. This was taken as an
indication that the doctor had not
been slugged and robbed.