davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
Memories of the Civil War

When Miss Clara Barton was a young woman engaged as 6 nurse dur ing the civil war Frederick Dent Grant was boy just coming into manhood and with his father Tn Eir- sinia. Recently Miss Barton closed her career at the age of ninety years. General Grant. who also died about the same time, was only sixty-two years of age. Miss Barton was q woman before General Grant was born. Her mission was to care for the sick and wounded during the civil war and afterwards she was closely identified with the Red Cross society, whose work now covers the entire world
 Miss Bartons life work entities her to recognition for all time What General Grant did as q soldier. large ly in time of peace. was of q high quality. He played his part well. and II was necessary part. He was a capable and most conscientious man. He, too. is to be remembered-not for any special performances but as a man who served his country well.
 Another incident last week that re- called the days of the civil war vas the removal of the remains of Gen eral Philip Kearny from New York 10 the national cemetery at Arlington. He was one of the vigorous and valu- able officers who served early in the war His career was cut short, but he has always been remembered as one whose services were of the high est order when strong men were needed and before tn citizn soldiers had time to become veterans.
 The American people, notwithstand- ing that the civil y5ar is largely only sad memory, have not forgotten those who did their duty toward per pctuating the union of states And Miss Barton did her work nobly in helping care for those who were giv- ing their lives and their strength She gave what she had, and her work was q most important and necessary auxiliary to the nations fighting forces
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASE
 BALL LEAGUE IF PHOENIX
Six or Eight Week Session to Start April Twenty third; Good
 Ball Promised

Iu February. an older boys con ference was held in the Presbyterian church of this city for the purpose of arousing greater interest in church and Sunday school among older boys As result of this conference, red cration of the older boys classes in the Sunday schools of Phoenix was formed This federation has been ac- tively at work since and as q result of it's work a baseball league will start a six OF cieht-Week season next Tues day, April 23, at 1 o'clock.
 A schedule has been arranged, um- pires chosen, and everything is ready for the opening. All teams, from the present outlook, are evenly matched and d fine season of good clean ball is expected All managers, as usual, are claiming that their team will take the bunting. A fine pennant will be offered by the federation to the win ming team. same to be held until fol- lowing wear.
 The following teams have already entered the league and others have Significd their intention of entering bforc the sason opens:
 First Baptist Sunday school Wilson Gctsinger, manager: south Methodist sunday school; First Presbyterian Sunday school, Orvine Littlejohn, man. ager: Episcopal Sunday school; Bethel Sunday school Ralph Phillips, man ager.
 The following men have been ap- pointed umpires: Byron Fitch, C. R Craig. and R H. Tolleson. The teams will open the season on the following grounds: Bethel vs South Metho- dist. Churchill grounds; Episcopal Vs First Presbyterian. Seventh avenue grounds: Baptist vs Christian, Polk street
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

where again he depended upon demo- cratic admiration. ln that connec- ton it may be noted that while they were at it the republicans of Illinois seem so have remembered that Sena tor Cullom was among those who par ticipated in that Vndication. After fifty-seven years of public office thirty of them at Washington, Nr Cullom will retire by request ext March.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
Finances and Markets
ASS0cidted Press DiSbdtch l

l4SS0Cidted Press DtSPdtch
 NEW YORK, April 19-Business
 exchange for the greater part of
 the day was the dullest in weeks.
 Early transactions barely totalled
 hundred thousand, shares and the
 trend of prices was downward. The
 heaviness probably resulted from apathy in speculative investment in-
 terest due to d diversion of thought
 to the Titanic disaster, Another
 factor was the status of the dispute
 with eastern railways and locomotive
 engineers The market continued
 dull and irregular until the last hour,
 when the demand for standard is
 sued. especially Union Pacific, Steel
 and Reading brought revival of
 activity Other issues participated in
 the advance, including Western Un-
 ion. which rose three points on ru- mors of working agreement with
 the Marconi company On the curb old Marconi stock continued it's spectacular advance of the previous day, opening at 240. gain of five points over night. and selling as high as 350. closing at 325 All transac- 1 tons ln this stock are said to have been for cash. International Marine issues were heavy with d decline of l 112 points. Bonds lost d substantial fraction. the preferred stock sending that issue to the lowest price in weeks. Money was abundant but in moderate demand. Another ship ment of gold to South America was reported
 i Bonds were generally lower. To tau sales, par value, were &3.750.0 GOO. | United States bonds were unchanged 1 m call
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
HOLD BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

SEATTLE, Wash. April 19-At Yakima, the center of one of the worlds greatest fruit sections, the an nual blossom festival was opened to- day and will continue three days All of the orchards are now in full bloom and the sight is magnificent one. Yakima orchardists now ship their product all over America, and 10 Asia and Europe
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
STATE OF ono Cry or Tc1Epo. '

STATE OF OHIO CIrY or TcLEDo.
 LUCAS C0t%Fi. '9' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is srnim partner Of the firm O. r. ]. CHENEY Co. doing business m the City of Toledo County and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATtRRH sat cannot be cured by the use oi HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. sworn to before and subscribed m my presence, this 9th day or December. A. D.. 1886. A. ". GLEASON. ! Hzn NoTAR. tUBLIC Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces O. tE2 system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY G; CO. Toledo c Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
GRAPPLERS MEET IN CLEVE
 LAND.

CLEVELAND, April 19.-Amateur Athletic Union wrestling champion ships for the central district will be decided during the three-daN tourna- ment of the grapplers commencing here tonight Amateur Athletic Union
 gold. silver and bronze medals will be awarded the first. second and third men in each class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
SHOCKS

AUalgamatcd S3; smclting S5 I-S, Atchison. 10S 1-4; St. Paul. no 1-2. New York Central. l19; Pennsylvania. 124 3-4; Reading, 164 7-S; Southern Pacific. 112 3-4: Union Pacific. Ill '-S; Steel. 70 7-S; do. pfd, 112 T..
 Silver. 59 3-Sc
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
METALS

NEW YORK, April Standard copper was easy; spot was $15.5Om p15-So. London steady, exports for the month SD far, 15,26G tons ar rivals today. 43o Local sales 5 tons for June at $15.55. Prices were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
APPOINTS TWO CADETS.

WILMINGTON, April 19.-(SpeciaD Senator Smith has appointed Col lins Ray Jones, of Mesa and Murncr Church Smith, of Globe, cadets to
 the naval academy
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
American League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York. k II r. New York ............... II 1 Brooklyn ..-.-. ....-.-..- II 7 Batteries. MatheWs0n. Meyers; Fucker Scoardt and Erwin
 At Philadelphia: R II F Philadelphia .... .......... II : Boston ..-... .......-..... " I Batteries: Alexander. Graham: Mat tern, Dickson; DonneHy and King
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington F H F Philadelphia ..-........- .- ; /
 Batteries Johnson, Ainsmith: Egan Brown. (All other major league games |postponed)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. 5 Minneapolis. ,. Columbus. ,. St Paul. ,. Indianapolis, 2: Kansas City, 1. Louisville, ,: Milwaukee. g.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
 National Leaque.

TNdNIOTIdT kNHJNN' Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at st Louis Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at oakland. Sacramento at Vernon. san Francisco at Portland
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

su@ utUG0un H&t WY 9&tSthN
 Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year.
 s. ". HIGLEY,
 President and Manager.
 CHARLES A. STAUFFER,
 Business Manager.
 CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW,
 c. s. SCOTT, City Editor
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches, Office, Corner Second and Adams Sts Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix Arizona.
 TELEPHONES: Consolidated .................AI Main 47 Overland, Business Office. 422 Overland. City Editor. .433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily. one month. in advance. ....S .75 Daily, three months. in advance. 200 Daily, six months. in advance... AGO Daily. one year. in advance. ...... soc Sundays only. by mail or carrier. 2.50 By carrier, daily, per month. .... .75 Sample copies sent on application. Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before : a. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 414 Messenger Service SATU RDAY AY.....APRII. % 1q12
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
SPOR T s

Ba,teries-Gilligan, HoWley; Toner, Moves, Meikle and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco R. II, F. Oakland .............. | Los Angeles ........... II
 Battcries-Christian MltZc; Lever eng and Smith, Boles.
 At Los Angeles F. H. F Vernon ...-..-...-..... " Sacramento ........ .... II
 Batteries Breckenridge, Brown; Baum and Cheek, Harr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made by the Al Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Address all communication to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

APRIL % 1912
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
CAPITAL FOLKS
IGNORE MICROBES
Boston Fears Using Soap, but in
Washington Everyone Bathes
in Same Old Way.

Boston. the city of culture and cod
brains and beans, may taboo soap, be-
cause. perchance. microbes of disease
may lurk in the suds. but not SO with
Washingtonians
DR.. J. L. Norris. assistant health officer,
thinks soap is about the greatest thing
tor knows. He says:
we are not opposed to the use Of soap
in the District"
DR.. J. J. Mullowney. health oficer Of
Boston. inveighs against the invidious
properties of soap. both as a container
and transmitter OF micro-organisms, pop
ularly known as virulent germs. bacteria,
and microbes.
According to DR.. Norris soap is a
hobby with most Washingtonians There
is much soap used in this city. Even
the children are encouraged TO acquire
the habit Most people here expose,
periodically, the entire surface Of their
bodies to action Of soap. Probably every
one in Washington applies soap to the
surface of the hands and face.
THE risk. when soap is externally ap-
Piled. said DR.. Norris, lis not great
enough to Justify it's prohibition. In
fact. many people die from other causes
than that of using soap"
DIR. Norris further stated that the tenn
perature to which the animal fats were
subjected in the soap-making process
practically removed the possibility that
germs should survive into
the finished product. He also believed
the risk minimum, that the soap used in
public places acted as conveyor Of
germs, as the aIkali in soap is sufficient
to work as an antiseptic.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Apples-A Comparison.

This years apple crop throughout the
country is estimated at 100000 bar
rels. This looks like good prospect of
cheap apples. Yet they are still TO be
gathered. The returns may be short, a
quantity may be shipped to Europe.
and-lest you forget-the middleman
will stand between plenty and low price,
between the grower and consumer.
1t will make no difference if the whole
of the 100000 barrels should ma
terialize in the crop prices probably
would be just the same. We had an ex-
ample last year with pears. There never
was such a crop. They were actually
rotting on the ground. Fruit farms, ad-
joining cities, had pears to give away
But not single one of them could get
into city markets. because the ring"
would not allow it.
Similar conditions have caused the
difference between the price of live
stock and meats; because the difference
between wholesale prices at one place
and retail at another, after transporta-
tioi charges and other intermediary ex-
penses were added. 1t is the same in
New York with fresh fish prices. The
fishermen either have to agree to supply
the trade only, dumping the remainder
of their catch" into the bay, or lose
the trade altogether More fresh, good,
eatable fish are thus thrown away daily
than would suffice to feed the entire
poor population of that great city.
Facts like these are so we'll known
that to recite them has the WEAKNESS
of repetition. And all this despite the
fact that we believe ourselves to be the
most practical and least hampered peo-
pie of the world. Let US look about! |!
What do we find? The people of Europe
are able to get table food fresh from
the farms, delivered regularly at fomi.
nal cost by means of a parcel post, with
no possibility of the intervention of a
middleman to take toll. The burden
is further reduced by cooperation of
all kinds in buying and production.
What have we done? We have been
talking parcel post for more than twen-
ty years. The last effort-with a modi-
fed bill-has been postponed until an
other session of Congress. We have
been talking cooperation, but we do
not seem to be able to do what the
British people do as easily in many
things. If, despite plentiful crop, the
price of apples is not reduced the fault
will be ours and ours alone as long as
we submit to being mulcted.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
VERITAS CLUB TO
EXPLORE WOODS
Under Direction of Mrs. Il. K. Har.
ring, Tots Will Go on
Outing To-day.

A journey into the heart Of the bag
woods will be made by the members of
the Veritas Club. under the guidance of
Mrs. H. K Harring, this afternoon.
Plans had been made for a visit to Glen
Echo Park. but arrangements could not
be completed. and the jaunt into the
forest was decided upon by the members
OF the club.
It Is quite a mystical forest that Mrs.
Harring will lead her little proteges into.
Grown-ups don't know how big a forest
1t is, but the little members Of the
Feritas Club. most Of whom have never
seen more trees than those in the city
parks and circles think the big woods
around Washington a very wonderful
place. indeed.
The Eeritas Club starts for the big
woods at : o'clock this afternoon IN mo-
Tor trucks which generous Washington
merchants will lend for the purpose.
Ample lunch will be carried The club
assemblies for the trip at the northern
division headquarters of the Associated
Charities. 70l Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest
General Manager W. F. Jones, Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway, informed
Mrs. Harrins yesterday that the road
wanted TO be host to the Veritas Club
again The outing given the club by the
railway last year was one of the most
memorable events in the lives OF a good
many young of the members. The visit
to Chesapeake Beach this year Will take
place about August l.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
or failure Of = pending suit i taken

or failure Of . pending suit i taken
into consideration.
No sympathy can be felt for oombi-
nations in restraint of trade. If they
run counter to the criminal law, they
should be put out of business and such
guilt should be regarded as personal.
This the Washington Herald always
has advocated But no thinking, no in
telIigent citizen will believe it is safe
to infringe on or set aside the ancient
principle that when any one is accused
of an offense that would deprive him of
his liberty in case of conviction, the
burden of the proof is upon the Com
monwealth. For "every one is supposed
to be innocent when facing court or
jury until proven guilty" Of course, it
is proposed by the Stanley amendment
that something akin to plea of guilty
should precede the action, but we do not
believe that this would be a sufficient
safeguard.
The principle that liberty is the most
valuable possession of the citizen has
been regarded as fundamental so long in
most constitutional governments that
no lawmaking body should feel that it
has a right to suspend it.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
ASSEMBLY FOR ALASKA.
Senate Passes Bill Already Ap-
proved by the House.

The Senate yesterday passed bill that
has heretofore passed the House OF Rep
resentatives. creating a legislative assem-
bly, in the Territory OF Alaska, and max
ing other provisions for a civil govern
ment for the Territory.
The Senate amended the House bill. so
that the Legislature OF Alaska shall con-
sist OF hut a single legislative assembly
OF sixteen members. instead OF Sem
ate and a House of eight and sixteen
members respectively. as is provived in
the bill as il passed the House The
members of the assembly are to be elect
ed. four from each of the four judicial
divisions. as they now exist. and shall
hold Office for two years. The first cleo
ton is to be held on Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1872 The
sessions OF the Legislature are to be
held every two years, and shall not last
longer than sixty days unless called in
extra session by a proclamation Of the
Governor.
The power of veto upon acts of the
Legislature is reserved to the Governor
but the Legislature may, by n two-thirds
vote, pass an act over the veto.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Absolutely Correct.

Mr.. Roosevelt in his speech to the
chairrnen of New York County COM
mittees had this to say:
"a great responsibility rests upon you
men here who are undertaking the or
ganization of a new party" Amen
The third termer, to our mind, could
not have put the situation in clearer
light before his misguided adherents-
But at once he proceeds to hoodwink
his audience by saying:
1T will be a party into which ex-
Democrats and ex-Republicans, without
regard to their political past are to
come in on an exact equality and to
have each the same share in the party
management"
This is not 50, for by attempting to
divert electoral votes pledged to other
nominees he proves his intent to have
his new party take advantage OF the
Republicans. Is this "equality?"
And another thing: This afiliation with
Finn and others of similar ilk, as
well as the dictum given by his man.
ager, Senator Dixon, to Rooseveltists
and other progressives in several States
goes to show that the whole thing ap-
pears to be mere swapping of bosses.
Can any good come of such a
policy? Is it in keeping with his oft
repeated proud boast that "in this party
we intend to build government with
out and within the party on the lines
OF genuine popular rule and of social
and industrial justice for farmer, wage
worker, business man, and professional
man alike. to be achieved, not through
the boss?"
No, it is not! 1t is misleading, it is
bunoombe from A to z. However, NOR
sci of truth in the speech was contained
in his concluding words: What we in
tend to do is to take the control from
both parties and We also mean TO take
the nation from both"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Will Justice Be Avenged?

Once again the entire country won-
ders if lawlessness is to reign supreme
in New York City. The deliberate mur-
der of Herman Rosenthal is a crime
which stains with human blood the fair
name of the nation. 1t is unquestion-
ably true that he was killed because he
had threatened to expose the corruption
of the police department, and If seems
equally certain that the authorities are
endeavoring in only half-hearted fash
ion to bring the criminals to justice.
1t is a sad reflection upon detective
ability when man can be murdered
upon public. street by an organized
gang of thugs and desperadoes without
prompt arrest and conviction. There
is something sinister, too, in the fact
that one of the alleged principals, for
whom the police have conducted an al
legged search, successfully eludes cap
ture and finally walks into police head
quarters of his own volition. 1t would
seem as if his arrest were not really
desired
The whole case exposes rottenness of
police administration in New York City.
Only the conviction and punishment of
the murderers, followed by a wholesale
reformation of the police force, will re-
move the blot which now rests upon
the city of New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
INCOME TAX BILL.
Senator Borah Offers Substitute for
Excise Measure.

The Senate will be confronted Friday
with the income tax issue. Senator Bo-
rah of Idaho to-day offered a bill as a
substitute for the pending excise bill.
passed by the House. which provides for
the collection Of a general income tax
after January l, 1913. and which shall
be applicable TO incomes for the year
1872. The bill provides for a tax on the
gains profits. and income of every cit
izen Of the United States, whether re-
siding at home or abroad" The rate pro-
posed is per cent. with an exemption
OF $500 a year on incomes from all prop
erty Of every business, trade, or profess
sion. The effect. therefore, is to tax in
comes in excess of 5000 per year
Two States in the Union are yet needed
to furnish the necessary ratifcations for
the constitutional amendment authorizing
an income tax. But the advocates OF
the tax believe that these ratifications
VIII shortly be furnished. Pennsylvania
is one of the States that Is expected TO
ratify the amendment.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
RAIN sPOuS MEETING.
Col. HoIE, of Salvation Army, VS.
its Capital Barracks.

Col Richard E. Holz. OF the Salvation
Army. conducted an open air meeting at
Tenth and Pennsylvania Avenue last
night, at o'clock. and also spoke at a
meeting held in the Salvation Army Hall,
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Owing to the bad weather. il was not
possible to hold the tent meeting as was
originally planned. and Col. Holz was
much disappointed, as he had anticipated
taking part in a Washington tent gath
ering during his short stay.
Col Holz is on his way to Atlanta.
Ga, where he will conduct farewell sery-
ices TO Mai. Edward White, who has been
transferred to Buffalo. Maj. Andrew
Crawford. OF Buffalo. will take charge
of Salvation Army work at Atlanta