davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
COMMERCE CASES TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, 9The 2O to 140 has abO
pending
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
ELECTED A DEPUTY.

9The police elected Socialist deputy bodily
'front.' the hecking the speaker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

The band played at the residence
of Queen Liliuokalani this morning.
1t will give a public concert in the
Young roof garden tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
GEN. GOMEZ IS
UNDER GUARD
AT JUAREZ
(AssOeiated Press Cables to tie star1

WASHINGTON Gomez who lately declared himself
captured is prisoner
n Juarez unde! a heavy guard.
nothing
happened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
FLOOD SITUATION.

9The sunshine prevailing has improved
Of clothing been to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

The MacWatters quartet win give
q farewell concert here next Tuesday
evening. 1t will sing at the residence
of Queen Liliuokalani on Monday
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

GEORGE IN A SUBMARINE.
WEYMOUTH England May s-King descended subma
for minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

Morning Gable Report on page Two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09

THE ITALIAN BUREAU.
ROME the Turks gained victory at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
SUGAR

Cane: S.0sBo per ID.,
S79.7O per ton.
Beets; 13s. cwt., $500
per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-09
WEATHER

Their. min, 81.
Bar, s a. m, 3012.
Rain, 24h., 8 a. m, trace.
Wind. 12m., 10 NE.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
OLD LAWS TO SUIT NEW CASES

England hardly needs to pass new laws when it is possible to dig up an old one to fit almost any contln- genCY Something of a sensation was made by the recent conviction of rom Mann for sedtion and his punish ment under the century-old mutiny act. which had long been obsolete
 Even more curious was the recent case of Frederick Mutton. chairman of the Northampton united temper ance committee, who has been un- dergoing fourteen days imprisonment for accusing the magistrate Of his town of partillity toward the drink traffic A publican has been arrested for street betting, and the magistrates had let him on the ground that II convicted he might lose his license, which seems to justify the protest which MT. Mutton signed and gave to a newspaper But the magistrates in revenge, dug up an ancient statute which not only covered speaking evil ly of magistrates. but applies to such Iawless persons as sleep of days and
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
WE COULDN'T DO TT, BUT WE
 DID.

When the protective tariff was really a national issue in polltlcal contests of twenty years ago the pro tectionists had q sentimental asset ol great value in the fact that they claimed that we could manufacture certain things in America quite as well as they could be made in Eur one. while the free-traders claimed that we could not. Tn the campaign of 1890 the Mckinley bill. which had recently been enacted, was bitterly attacked by the campaign orators and one of the chief points of attack was the tariff on tin plates. It was stated that we could never compete successfully with Wales in the manu- facture of tin plates and that the tariff was simply robbery of the American consumers.
 Pieces of tin were circulated as campaign literature: piece of good English tin with the pictures of dem ocratic candidates on it and piece of poor American tin with the state ment that this was the stuff we must use in future instead of good English tin because of the iniquitious Nc KinIey tariff.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING. JULY 24 1912
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
IAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ
 NEW YORK. July 23-Further re- action was observed in stocks today Prices early showed an irregular trend. but heavinesS was not mani tested until later. when many of the leaders under the preceding days close were affected The foremost factor was a feeling of pessimism by the published forecasts of the Stan ley committees report on the Unted States Steel corporation Some of the reported recommendations are more complex than was expected, as a result of which Wall street looks for a continuance of the anti-corpor- atiOn agitation.
 Steel was again the most active of the speculative issues. the special target of the bear attack although it included some other stocks. Pres sure against Reading and Union Pa cfic was persistent About the only stocks to display strength were those of the electrical companies. General Electric advancing to it's best figures in some years. Central Leather, American Hide and Leather submit ted financial statements. the latter company reporting marked gains for the last quarter, but in neither case did the securities make an appreci- able response Money on time work ed toward greater ease, but chiefly in shorter maturties Local banks report a moderate loss of cash to the sub-treasury thus far this week. but the dullness of the stock market is calculated to further reduce loans.
 Bonds unchanged. Total sales par value. $1.445,000 U. $. government. bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

After a score of years of protec- tion to the industry in America. it is interesting to read that Swansea in Wales is greatly disturbed at the large amount of tin plates being from America to Japan. There were recently two large con- of American tin plates in Liverpool. one for Smyrna and the other for London, and these ship ments are said to be the fOrerunners of many others.
 In the matter of tin plates the i've cans" seem to have the better of the argument with the we can't 't."-BOs- ton Commercial Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

go abroad of nights a phrase which naturally excited merriment when read in court It is not impossible that the case may be brought before parliament. especially as English courts have pronounced against in discriminate committal for contempt of court. In a somewhat similar case Lord Morris ruled: "Committals for contempt of court by scandalizing the court itself have become obsolete in this country. The courts are satis- fled to leave to public opinion at tacks or comments derogatory or scandalous to m.''-Evening Post. New York
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Judge Hanford resigned under fire But considering the heat and intensity and volume of it, he could not very well be blamed. It was brought out that among his shortcomings was that of overindulgence in inebrating liquors. The weakness of the defense was shown in the fact that among the witnesses for the defense were several bartenders who swore that thy never sold him any liquor. If this kind of testimony had been of any value the judge could have ad duced much more of it. There are many thousands of bartnders outside the city of Seattle who could have sworn truthfully that they had never been patronized by the court.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
British Frankness

Germans cannot complain of their lack of frankness when MT Winston Churchill in the house of commons explained that the proposed greater naval appropriation was made neces- sary by the more strenuous efforts of Germany in the direction of naval supremacy.
 It is customary for a nation in eX- cusing a more ambitious army or navy program to say that it is in tended to assure world peace and that the nation must not fall behind
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Some newspapers a few days ago printed story of an internal ma chine which in some manner found it's way into the office of President Taft. The story contained so much of detail that it had the appearance of truth Yet. it turns out to have been a hot weather joke pcrpetrated by veteran Washington correspond ents upon green and aggressive re porter We always like to see for wardness rebuked but in this case. the joke by which the rebuke was ac- complished was too comprehensive; it was made to involve the readers of all the newspapers that printed the story and when they find out that it was a senseless joke they will be in Clined to regard as jokes. matter which the veteran correspondents would gather and print seriously. There are a good many people, that is. uninformed people in this coun- try. who believe that the most that they see in the newspapers is un- true. It is unwise to give strength to suspicious of that sort
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

in the matter of armament, lest bet ter prepared nations be tempted to violent seizure.
 But it is not customary to blurt out as MT. Churchill did on Monday night the particular nation against which Great Britain must arm However. we suppose that he regarded that fact to be of such common knowledge that there was no use in pretending con cealment
 It is true that in our own con gressional debates, the proponents of greater navy indulge in much free and easy talk of war with this or that country and now and then Japan has been openly mentioned But our congressman are not regarded by for eign governments as responsible parts debate It is only when a majority of the congressman of both houses speak in concert, that congress be comes an essential factor in the gov ernmnt. It is then only that it really becomes what we call a coordinate branch.
 The individual utterances in the house. of the honorable member from Squedunk on any subject. are of no more consequence than the same ut terances of the same member in his capacity of Bill Smith. of Potts Cross Roads. inveighing against the Japan csc the while he reduces soft pine stick to shavingS
 What a member of the cabinet might say on the same subject would have a different meaning though it were cOuched in precisely the same language as that employed by Bill Smith, either as private citizen or as the honorable member from Squedunk
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
WAS PINK ONCE.

Its easy to be generous when our own demand is gratified." exclaimed Henry Miller There once was a lit tie girl who invaded the drawing room where her sisters fiance was wait ing
 Here said the child. here is a candy for you And she gave Hilary McMasters a hard white loZenge.
 " oh what a nice white loZenge! said the young man. putting it in his mouth and beginning to such vigor- ously
 '" Yes isn't it?' lisped the little girl It was striped wiv pink once - Young's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
Presidential Tickets

What hereinafter appears is purely for the edification of the Arizona Ga zette The intelligent readers of The Republican do not require it The Gazette has manifested some wOrri- ment because The Republican has neglected to carry the names of the republican candidates for president and vice president at the head of it's editorial columns and from that omis- sion it surmises that The Republican is either on the fence or about to jump over it, a sort of gymnastics in which the Gazette has become pro- ficient
 If the Gazette wll take the trouble to inspect the newspapers of it's eX- change list it will discover that among the metropolitan papers the rule is almost universally against the carrying of presidential tickets. In fact of the larger papers of our ex change list. there are only two that depart from the ruIe,-the Los Angeles Express and the Los Angeles Tribune But those papers are unique in other respects They carry Roosevelt's name and they have left space which they expect to fill after August 5 with the name of Governor Johnson.
 The reason for the omission by well regulated newspapers of the presidential ticket is obvious. News papers assume that their readers know who the candidates for president and vice-president are and also, that their readers are aware of the policies of the papers and their attitude toward the candidates.
 No reader of even meager inteli- gence could fail to know that The Republican is opposed to both Gov ernor Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt. Equally, no reader of average intelli- gence can be unaware that The Re publican is a supporter of the poli- cies and the administration of MT Taft. It is of the opinion that MT Taft erred in one respect in his deal ings with Arizona but that error does not detract from the great usefulness of his administration and it does not alter the character of the policies of the democratic and the national pro- gressive parties. However we will have more to say of this later.
 TQfrf raf1 1rflf1 tEo ri atf> subject of discussion. some of the larger newspapers sometimes carry county and municipal tickets for the reason that the names of candidates may be so numerous and the person ages of the candidates so unimportant that fairly well informed but busy man might need such information as the frequent printing of the ticket would supply.
 In such cases. the presidential tick ct is frequently put at the head of the state. congressional or county ticket as a matter of form rather than as one of information except as to the minor tickets. and not as  declaration of party principles. The Republican has done this in times past and would probably do so now if there were any ticket. the printingaof which would afford any information to it's readers.
 But, it is presumed that every voter, every man and every woman however densely ignorant. knows who are the candidates for president For = this reason presidential tickets are foolishly flung from the masthead only by rural or ill managed and un- reasoning newspapers.
 We trust that we have made clear our explanation of the omission which has given the Gazette so great con- cern.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Governor Wilson and President engaged in the preparation of their speeches of acceptance, though they have not yet been officially informed that they have been nominated. Like the rest of us, they have learned only by hearsay of the results of the con- ventions at Chicago and Baltimore Wouldn't it be funny, if it should turn out that all rumors relating to those conventions had no foundation? Then the labor of all this speech writing would be lost.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

The board of supervisors of Gila county have adopted a resolution scoring the Silver Belt for indulging in some comment on the escape of John Conchan, an honor" man, em- ployed on road work between Globe and Miami. We have not seen the resolutions but from such remarks as are made concerning them by the Miami News. we understand that
 honor" men are regarded by the su- pervisOrs as sacred birds to whose shortcomings no allusion should be made by the newspapers. We fur ther understand the resolutions to be- little the incident of the unfaith of the 'honOr' man by pointing out that society is in no peril because of his of the convicts and the so-caIled guard. There is nobody living in that part of the country where Mir. Con chan was last seen, for him to annoy or despoil. If MT COnchan will re main in that uninhabited vicinity. we must admit that society is as safe as if he were yet within the prison walls. But MT. Conchan being human will probably seek human companion ship. In fact. we more than suspect that he is already somewhere else than at the point where has was last visible
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Ter some painting by old Mike Angelo poem by Hank stand utterly in the the milch romantic than the sight of faced standing
 knee deep in June and blue carelessy spearing
 tnerant gadfy with her tail digesting her the instalment plan? The springs calf and d good many people spring when she
 law abiding animal, but there times when she tries off surplus and wholly unlocked witticisms If persisted in this practice becomes quite tiresOme and leads exchange of good natured banter in
 d difference in Some pale blue milk that will the the barn and bring perspira
 ton the brow Babcock while others turn article with yellow lid which you have break with opener The factory capacity the smaller than that of the HOlsten, but the Jersey product the premises and assembling to owly alfalfa their lasting
 d producer the time, but in the winter n enough pay the rent Tomorrow propose to
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
The Also Rams
By WALT MASON.

the Who've to the top with the brush the thrive but 1 watch them frOliCing by
 shed and heave sigh for the fellows who don't many dreamers have dreamed in vain, many bosoms full of pain and grief in this human hve So hopes sublime; but the ladder broke they climb, and the fellows did not arrive
 thinkers and gifted hards asweang around in them they strive; they of the deathess bays, and they wrote her enchanting lays but somehow. did not arrive Mions reaping the farmers and down in village blacksmith shop I've counted some four Ve
 full the singers fire they the but somehow they don't the souls that for those who their visions and into affction dive! along glowing peaks of the hills of
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

John Galsworthy. during his recent visit to this country to produce The Pigeon" at the Little Theatre, made an extended tour. part of it in the south. In the fiction (AugusO num- Der of Scribners magazine he gives an impression of the old south in a short sketch entitled That Old Time Place"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
M ETA AIS.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Copper firm. 1725. 175O. Tin quiet. Lead firm Spelter firm. Iron quiet
 Exports copper this month. 2o.6SS tons London copper steady. Local sales tin, 25 tons. London tin quiet
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. SEA-: Smelting, S25s |; Santa Fe, 1OS1k; St. Paul, 1o3: New York Central, 115h; Pennsylvania, 1235s: Reading eX-dividend, 162 7s i; Southern Pacific. 1O9A; Union Pa cific. 1673s; Steel 695s; pfd., 112;
 Silver. 6OA
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and BrY- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles. California;
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24
Sidewalk Sketches
By HOWARD L. RANN

a that humble is ha throws or a Hank the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

W simpyc
 .s.. .ssgs: sss4s@ .a .s- d: (Nao, HsAo,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner. 235 West Wash St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. SIP
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

doffm my Q whove the with t tsask in the and thrive but I
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

HOUSE - Vulcanizing Sps- ciaIty. State agents for Arizona
 and New Mexico for Federal J Tires. J. R. Ramsey. Prop, S41
 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner, 229 E. Adams Street Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

TT E7 -'I'' VT 'II0I ' VI 9VtIIIW
 What could be more rOmal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

. Agents for the R. C. Fl. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third
 Us and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-24

DEALERSHiP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman. Second and Adams streets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-23
LOOKS LIKE
OLD SW|NDLE
international Lumber and
Delivery Company Floated
100000 Stock
kAD $4,000 IN LANDS
Charged With Paying Dividends
Out of Money Collected
For Capital.

by Special Leased Wire to New NeXican)
Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Claiming
that the concern was organized to de-
fraud the public and that it is insolv.
ent, four stockholders of the Interna-
tional Lumber and Delivery Company
with offices here, today filed bill in
equity asking for the appointment OF
a receiver. Judge Mcpherson fixed
March for hearing.
The corporation was chartered un-
der the laws of Delaware and has a
capital of $6,000,000. 1t was organized
for the development of timber and
agricultural lands in Mexico. 1t is
alleged the promoters got possession
of 2SS,000 acres of land in Mexico that
had originally cost S1S0,000 and float
ed $6,O00,000 corporation. Subscrip-
tions were offered, and, it is alleged
when purchasers failed to pay month
T. installments of s. a share, the con-
tract provided that they should lose
all right to the stock.
Forfeit money, it is charged, did not
go into the treasury but was appro-
priated by officers and directors and
that $1,O00,O00 and upward has been
forfeited.
Instead of per cent dividends be-
ing paid from profits, it is charged
dividends were paid from moneys OBJ
tanned from stock subscriptions and
that the company had paid out $1,000,
600 up to February 20. 1912.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-23
KNOX SAILS FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
Unusual Honors Paid Sec.
retary of States as He
Leaves Key West
.ON A DIPLOMATIC MISSION
Europe Is Watching Cruise of
Statesman With Much
Interest.
BY Special Leased Wire to New Mcxican)

BY Special Leased Wire to New McXican)
Key West, Fla, Feb 23.-Secretary
OF State Philander c. Knox sailed
I from Key West today on board the
cruiser Washington. on a political mis-
sion that will take him, according to
pl esent arrangements, to the capitals
OF Central America, to Caracas, Vene-
zLela, and possibly TO Cartagena, Co
lombia, and also to various points in
tie West Indies.
The Washington reached Key West
today and Mr.. Knox and his party ar
rived from Palm Beach by train. They
were met at the railroad station by
the executive officer of the Washing
ton, Lieutenant Commander Sticht.
and were conveyed out to the Wash
ington in the ships launch.
When the secretary was taken on
board, he was given the usual honor
salute of 10 guns. This is significant
oi the importance attached to Mr..
Knox's mission by President Taft and
the state department. Ordinarily the
salute is given to cabinet officers only
when they leave ship but according to
special orders, it will be accorded Mr..
Knox whenever he embarks in a for
eign port and also upon his departure
from the ship in American ports.
The secretary of state has no flag OF
his own. Consequently the national
ensign was broken out at the fore
when he came on board and the salute
was fired.
All the officers of the cruiser, the
entire marine attachment, and the
band were paraded in Mr.. KnoX's hon
or. As the marines presented arms,
four ruffles and four flourishes were
sounded.
These ceremonies over, Mr. KnoX's
party was escorted below and the voy-
age to Port Antonio was begun. The
secretary will occupy the admiral
Quarters on board the Washington
Mr.. Knox is making the trip at the
direction of the President and Euro
pean diplomats look on with more
tlan passive interest. The secretary
lis going to the caribbean for the pur
pose of solving diplomatic problem'
and securing more accurate informa
ton as to the conditions in Centra
and Northern South America.
/ Will Return in April.
The Washington will go from her'
to Port Antonio, Jamaica, and the
Ipresent itinerary will keep Mr.. kno>
away until some time in April. Mos
OF the time his official home will b'
Oh board the Washington.