davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CARPENTER RETuRNs-Assistant !

CARPENTER RETURNs-As Attorney General Lewis T. Carpenter has returned from a ten days bust - ness trip to Texas During his stay Judge Carpenter visited Dallas, Cor sicana, Houston and other cities
 THE SHERIFF'S SALARY-A test will be made today in superior court of the power of the board of super visors to reduce the salary of the sheriff from s5OOO which had been fixed when he succeeded to the office to s40O0
 soPHoMoRES ELECT OFFICERS The sophomore class of the high school me. Thursday afteroon to elect their officers for the school year The peoples choice" was Forrest Belts, president; Paul Sweeney, vice presi- dent; Lillian Griffin, secretary; Helen Gallager, treasurer.
 SOW AUSTRALIAN RYE-Follow- ing out the custom inaugurated a year or two ago, the city hall plaza is being ploWed and dragged with the end in view of sowing Australian rye. This seed takes root readily and pro- vides a green plot throughout the winter. In the spring Bermuda grass
 is planted and by this means the plaza is kept green the year around.
 LUTHERAN CHURcH-The Eng fish Lutherans hold their service morn ing and evening in the W C. T. U. hall, 227 w. Monroe tomorrow at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. NJ The pastor, Geo Luetke, will preach on the theme: Jesus Among Hypocrites." Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ Communion service at 11:3O A.. M. A cordial welcome is extended to all
 REPUBLICAN FINANCE COM MlTTEE-At the reuest of D. W
 Mulvane of Kansas, director of the republican national committee and in charge of the western campaign with headquarters at Chicago the follow ing committee has been appointed tC solicit funds in aid of the campaign Eugene Slyker, of Flagstaff: E. J Mitchell, Prescott. George H. Hahn Phoerix: L. l.. Henry. Globe and M E. Cassidy, Bisbee.
 BEULAH MOSIER DIES-Fron appendicitis with which she wRs stricken Sunday, Beulah Mosier, cid est daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. s Mosier, died yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. at the family residence one- half mile west of the Fair Grounds on the Christy Road. The funera will be held from the Mosier home this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell, of the First Pres byteran church. officiating Buria will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
 HIGH SCHOOL OPENING-It is now expected that the public opening of the new high school buildings vii
 take place one day next week. On that day the school buildings will be open
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

tors may be held at any of such of fices.
 One of such other offices shall be at Eureka, Humboldt County. Cali fornia
 ARTICLE "
 That the objects and purposes for which said corporation is formed and the general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation are:
 (a) To engage in the business of mining for copper, gold, silver and ether precious metals by any process and with any appliances. and to mill. work. and reduce all kinds of ores; minerals, and metals; and to pur- chase, acquire. lease, bond, contract for, locate, take option for the pur- chase of, mine, manage and control, sell, mortgage and dispose of any and all kinds of personal property, mines. mining claims, mining rights. oil lands, mineral lands. wood lands. timber lands, water and water rights, and to work, mine. exploit, develop, and operate the same; to explore for, examine, prospect, develop and repre- sent investment and speculative mines, lands, properties and enter prises for sale, development and fi- nancial promotion.
 (b)- To operate smelters, mills, and any processes for the extraction of
 metals and minerals. and to own, operate. and control pumps, hoists railroads, tramWays, turnpikes, canals ditches and any and all other things that the corporation may consider ap- purtenant to are advantageous in the mining, milling, reduction and trans portation of metals, minerals anG i ores.
 Co To engage in the business ot buying and selling merchandise and supplies, and any other business nee essary or convenient to said business of mining, and the milling, working and reduction of ores, to operate stores, boarding houses, electric power and lighting plants, wate, 1 power and pipe line plants to acquire
 own, develop; hold or dispose of water rights, water power rights, and rights of way for canals, ditches aqueducts
 and reservoirs; to acquire, construct l own; hold and dispose of works fol l the development, transmission ant application of power or mechanical
 energy
 (d) To buy or otherwise acquire l manufacture sell and deal in any 1 and all products, materials, ant | things used in the business of min ing and the milling and reduction i of ores; to engage in and conduc | the business of contracting for tht i construction of works for the devel- opment, transmission and application l of power or mechanical energy, ant to engage in and conduct the busi-
 ness of developing and transmitting power or mechanical energy, and th' selling or otherwise disposing of th' | same.
 | (e) To do a general real estate manufacturing and mercantile busi ness.
 1 (D To buy or otherwise acquire
 own, hold, and sell, or otherwise dis 1 pose of all real estate and persona l property of every kind, including
 stock, shares, bonds and debenture i of other corporations, and to exercis 1 in respect to such any and all rights ! powers and privileges of individua
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

chise, with the understanding that he would be home yesterday Yester- day came but no Bradner
 Lately there have been other evil dences of a wish on the part of the official family at the Capitol to join the ranks. Inspector of Weights and Measures Cresswell has wandered off in the direction of Solomonville, while Commissioner Cole of the cor poration commission started for Ok lahoma with Alex Jones, Secretary Osborn of the board of control went to Mojave with the governor, the governor however saying when he would be back, Engineer Cobb went to Yuma for two days stay and has not been heard of since, Auditor Callaghan has gone to AGua Caliente and Land Commissioner Cy Bryne is supposed to be with an automobile out in CoconinO county.
 This is not all, Adjutant General Harris went to Yuma yesterday and now Chief Clerk Triple of the land commission evinceS desire to beat it out of town for the Pacific coast, BOlin says he is going back to Bis bee. the balance of the land com= mission want to leave again on the first of the mOnht or thereabout, and Dr Looney, state health officer went after some sure enough elk about three weeks ago and has not been heard of since. To cap the entire climax, Superintendent C. O. Case of the state schools is about to start for Stafford for another teachers insti- tute.
 Those who remain at the state house are glad however that Leroy Ladd. secretary to the governor is in the job. as is also Chairman Geary of the corporation commission, and the two members of the tax commission who assert that as for them when they have to trip where the trains run not, they will walk.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

corporation shall be exempt from any corporate debts or liabilities what ever
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of five di- rectors for the present and the num- Der of members of such board of di- rectors shall be determined by the stockholders hereafter. and the fol- lowing named persons shall constitute the board of directors until their suc- | cessorS are elected and shall qualify; to-wit: E. P. Shier, S. B. Shaw. Fred Woodcock, c. G. Ames and William Kehoe. The board of direc- tors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the first Tuesday, August, 1913, and annually there after
 I Until their successors shall have been duly elected and qualified the officers of this corporation shall be E. P. Shier, president; s. B. Shaw, ce-president; Fred Wooldock. sec retary; Humboldt County Bank, i trea Surer
 1 Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by a majority of the remaining directors of the corpora ton.
 1 ARTICLE TX. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held at such office of the company as the board of directors may direct on the first Tuesday in August of each year, at which meeting among other business 1 transacted, the board of directors shall be elected from among the stockholders.
 ARTICLE K
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability or contingent. to which this corporation is at any time sub 1 ject shall not exceed one- tenth of the amount of the capital stock.
 In Witness Whereof we have here unto set our hands this 18th day of August. 1912
 F. P. SHEER,
 s. B. SHAW, C. G. AYES,
 FRED WOODCOCK,
 WILLIAM KEHOE. State of California, County of Humboldt, ss. Before me. J. J. Cairns a Notary public in and for the County of Hum boldt State of California, this day personally appeared. E. P. Shier, s. B. Shaw. Fred Woodcock, c. G. Ames, and William Kehoe, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal Of office this 18th day of August. 1912.
 J J. CAIRNS, Notary Public in and for the | County of Humboldt. ] (Notarial SeaD State of California. My commission expires March 18th,
 1913
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
American Leaque
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Pttsburg. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Coast League San Francisco at Portland Sacramento at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York R. H. E. New York .......... IA Boston ..... ....6 9 Batterics-Kirby, Meyers Dickson Gowdy
 At Brooklyn R H. E. Brooklyn .... ..... Philadelphia ..... ....1
 Batterics-Stack, Miller; Mayer Rixey, Moran.
 At Pittsburg- R. H. E Pittsburg ........... St Louis ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
Lower Rock Creek.

1t appears that the Commissioners are
unable to prevent dumping into Rock
Creek valley on private grounds. but can
stop the further fouling of the banks ON
public grounds. To check this practice
altogether they need legislation, and it
is to be hoped that the situation will suffi-
GENTLY appeal to Congress to bring about
an early declaration of policy with ref
erence to this potential feature of the
park system Of Washington. Every year
Of delay adds to the difficulty. Tons of
refuse are being poured into the valley,
and If Congress does not soon decide
upon the open treatment Of this stream
the question will be answered in favor Of
its absolute closure by those who, with
no regard whatever for the park develop
ment of the city or the preservation of
natural attractions, persist In pouring
dirt and trash, ashes, cans, waste paper
and miscellaneous refuse over the banks
The Senate park commission recon-
mended the open valley treatment of
lower Rock creek. il that plan is car
ried into effect it will give Washington a
chain Of parks equaled nowhere else in
the world for attractiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
Mr.. Knox on His Journey.

Secretary Knox is being well received
by our southern neighbors. Most crafty
ing cordially has so far marked every
step Of his journey. He has been greeted
as a representative Of a friendly power,
and has responded in a way to increase
the feeling Of friendship felt for u.s. In
a word, he is making good the object OF
his journey. and giving fresh demonstra-
ton Of fitness for the high Office he holds.
This subject is overshadowed by the
variety OF more exciting matter. News
paper space is for the time at the COM
mand of other things. Presidential poll
tics Is booming. Mexican turmoil is in
creasing. China is trying to settle upon
q new form Of government. Labor trou-
bies. both at home here and in Great
Britain, are Of q grave character.
But order will come out Of this; and
when We are all quiet again. in loose
clothes and slippers. with both the lamp
and the IRE trimmed, and everybody
taking stock Of whore we are. and arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
The MOntrose Park Tract.

The people of the Georgetown section
of the District are right in pressing upon
the attention Of Congress the need for
the development of the park space Of
which Congress last year authorized the
purchase at a cost of $11O.OOD, and which
has been bought by the District Com
missioners and turned over to the con-
troll of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. The estimates
which Col Spencer Cosby has submitted
for the development of the old Montrose
tract into park uses call for $10OOO-a
modest sum, which should be included in
the sundry civil bill and appropriated
This space. one of the most picturesque
and historic park sites in the District
should be Immediately made available to
the people of the west end, and. for that
matter, to the people Of the whole Dis
irict. The natural beauty is there. Some
of the rustic lanes need attention from
the landscape architect. new walks are
called for. benches should be provided,
the ruined house and it's outbuildings
close by the entrance to the park should
be removed or restored and other things
are required to give this tract it's proper
place among the city parks.
While the main thing is to make this
park in reality park, the suggested
change of name is worthy of considera-
ton. 1t IS written that on the day be-
fore the PRONUNCIATION of the proclama-
ton fixing the seat of government in the
territory Of Columbia George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson and Major LEN
FAINT and the three commissioners on the
site of the federal capital-Daniel Car
roll. David Stewart and Andrew Ellicott-
visited this park site and admired the
beauty of the prospect. 1t is just that
the park should have a name of national
historic significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

spoke and voted against the measure.
He appraised 1t az they did-somethins
inimical to the farming interests gener-
ally, but particularly so to the American
interests along the Canadian border. Had
Mr.. La Toilette possessed sufficient in
huence he would have defeated the pact
Mr.. Roosevelt. on the contrary. Favored
the pact, and declared for It, Had he
been in the Senate the measure would
have received his vote. stout debate.
indeed, would In that case have taken
place between the senator from New
York and the senator from wisconsin.
with reciprocity as the subject. the former
asserting that the American farmers OF
the northwest would be benefited. and
the latter that they would be severely
injured by reciprocity.
For these reasons North Dakota was. as
against Mr.. Roosevelt, legitimate La
Toilette preserve. Mr.. Roosevelt was
poacher, and. although natty enough In
his shooting toys. found no countenance.
Appropriately enough. he energies from,
the field with an empty bag. Let no
straight gun mourn for him. or lament
his luck. He got his just dues.
If it Is true. as alleged, that many
democrats participated in the primary
and supported Mr.. La Toilette. the matter
Is to be deplored. and should lead to an
Improvement in the North Dakota pri-
mary plan. No soapbox feature or posi-
bility should be left in the law. We want
only straight goods in this country. Adult
terated nominations will injure the body
polite Quack bosses are as bad as
auack doctors AS a nation We have
robust system, and 1T has stood, and can
still stand, a good deal; but that is
no reason why we should trifie with our
stomach. Wholesome fare is best, even
for a giant revelng in his might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
District Appropriations.

The Senate has restored to the District
appropriations bill many of the items pro-
posed by the Commissioners and cut out
by the House. The bill now goes to con-
ference for the usual compromise enact
ment. The standard Of appropriation
fixed by the House this year is, how
ever. so abnormally and inexcusably low
that far more than the customary per-
centage OF Senate increases should be
equitably retained In the conference COM
promise. Indeed, II every one Of the Sen
ate increases were enacted into law the
appropriation act would still fall far
short of the Commissioners estimates and
Of adequately meeting the actual. urgent
needs of the District.
In the Senate debate yesterday on this
hill there was some interesting discus
sion OF the tax provisions Of the organic
act. This act provides that one-half Of
the approved District estimates shall be
paid by the United States and the other
half by taxes levied on taxable property
and privileges in the District. Licenses
and certain official fees as taxes on privi-
leges are distinctly included by the law
in the Districts half contribution which
is to he duplicated by the United States.
Since the law thus directs in effect that
these licenses and fees shall be credited
solely to the District an appropriation
bill should conform to this law and
should not attempt to amend II. The
House District committee. sensitive in
defense of its prerogatives. should in
consistency see that if any proposition
of this sort to alter the general law is
enacted such action shall be taken only
after the proposition has been duly con-
sidered and reported upon by that COM
mittee.
In Remembering and destroying the
half and half provision of the organic
act the first items cut off from the Dis
trict's cole account will naturally be fines
and T. FIXTURES Oike those proposed in
the Iublic utilities bilD, which by Gus
tom have been turned into the Districts
account. Next licenses and fees as taxes
on privileges may be separated from
property taxes and put on new basis
leaving the property taxes alone SUBJ
ject TO duplication under the half and
half arrangement. But every such change
should be made, IL at all, by general leg
islation through the District committees
after serious consideration of the equities,
and not as riders on appropriation bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
Sugar in the Senate.

Free sugar passed the House. a num-
Der of republicans asserting, few demo-
Gratis demurring. The Louisiana men of
course voted no. What will the Senate
do?
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Thornton will OPP
pose the measure. upon the same ground
taken by the Louisiana members of the
House. They hold, and will voice, the
Louisiana opinion: Cd That the sugar
tax Is a straight revenue tax. and C)
that the sugar industry needs. and should
receive, the benefit of protection.
Both propositions are sound. Sugar is
a legitimate revenue producer, and the
sugar industry. both cane and beet.
should be protected. Without protection
it would languish and decay, and TIL
loss would fall not only on sugar plant
ers, but on large numbers OF people em-
ployed by them. or connected with them
in ways of business. Why lay the knife
of tariff revision at the root OF so de-
serving an enterprise?
But will Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Thornton
do unto others as they would be done
by? Will they support Mr.. Underwood S
program against other things while OPP
posing 1t as to sugar? If the occasion
is presented will they vote for free wool,
despite the protests of the wool raisers?
Will they support cuts in duties on manu-
featured products to figures which manu-
facturers declare would ruin their bust
ness? The mercy they Of others ask,
will they that mercy show?
This occasion would bring out in strong
relief the late Senator McEnery. OF all
the Louisiana democrats. and, indeed. of
all southern democrats. he was the most
fearless and logical on the tariff issue.
He asked no more for his own people
than he was ready and willing to grant
to others. When he asked the east and
the west to stand by Louisiana, he
pledged Louisiana. to the extent of his
own vote to stand by them. And he al
ways redeemed his pledge.
He was very much criticised. Some OF
his critics busted themselves, and amused
him. by reading him out of the demo-
cratic party. But they did not succeed.
He remained a democrat to the end, and
was at the time of his death the strong
est individual force in Louisiana poll
tics Had he lived he would have sue
ceeded himself in the Senate without an
effort
There are many men in the democratic
party who hold the McEnery view. but
lack the McEnery courage, on the tariff.
They want theirs when the benefits of
protection are being passed around, but
deny the request when the other fellow
asks for his They make the tariff
entirely local and selfish question.
When tariff revision is up in Congress
their sole concern is for the interests to
which they are indebted for their COM
missions, and upon which they are rely
ing for continued personal success. All
other interests-all other states and dis
tricts-may go hang, or go broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

Knox. and by him in reply, VIII come
in for the proper appraisement.
The Colombia episode. intended to en-
barrass Mr. Knox, has probably had the
opposite effect. An angry diplomat often
makes a mess of things In fact. anger
does not mix with diplomacy. 1t was not
good time for insulting the United
States Rather should Colombia have
accepted Mr. Knox's program at its face
value, as a manifestation of good will. and
shared in It, She would not by such an
act have abandoned her claims in the
case of Panama They would have kept.
But an old soldier on duty at this
capital fired his blunderbuss. and. instead
Of arousing Central America against Mr..
Knox and the Secretary's country, aroused
the governments down there for us. and
made them the more demonstrative in
their feeling of friendship and respect.
They have been at pains not to ASSOCIATE
themselves in the slightest degree with
an act of fragrant discourtesy. although
in part inspired by few American poll
ticians.
Mr.. Knox speaks well, and In all his
addresses has sounded the true note OF
this country's interest in this hemisphere
and its responsibilities as the leading
power. The completion Of the Panama
canal will add to the significance OF the
Monroe doctrine, and make our DUTY as
nation more imperative and important
under it than ever. We are not, and
have no desire to become. either buliy
or land grabber. AS our southern neign-
bors strengthen themselves in control
of their affairs they will strengthen us
as their friend. and their protector against
transatlantic aggression. We are for
them, and desire them to be for US.
Mr. Roots journey of few years ago
had excellent results; and Mr. Knox will
supplement that good work by a re-
neWal of our assurances of friendship
brought up to date. Certainly Latin
America will be the more willing to
trust us after personal communication
with two such accomplished and repre-
sentative North Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
Misses and
Girls Princess Slips.

The Princess Slip is a very nee
essary requisite of the Misses and
Girls Fashionable Costuming
dainty and effective styles most
reasonably priced.
China Silk Princess Slips, in
pink and light blue, trimmed with
lace and ribbon; sizes a and {
years. $3.50 each.
Nainsook Princess Slips, waists
finished with lace beading and
ribbon; skirt with lace insertion
and edge; sizes 4 to IS years.
$I.5o each.
Nainsook Princess Slips, skirt
finished with tucked ruffle; waist
trimmed with torchon lace, bead
ing and ribbon: sizes 10 to 16
years.
$I.75 each.
Third floor. st.