davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

day-viCtims of cholera and bullets because Victor Emmanuel has taken a fancy to a few square miles on the coast of that country. Russia has just finished slaughtering some hun dreds of Persian women and children Latin America has a revolution al- most every other day. And in just a few years the world will have ceased to care thing about it in one way or the other. if, indeed. il hasn't forgotten that such things ever happened.
 If We take the broad view, what does il all matter? It is possible the universe will survive. even if Gov. Hunt did veto the Worsley liquor li- cense bill.
 Ii man lives to be a hundred he gets a half column in the newspapers when he dies. Well. our little infant world has been here anywhere from ten thousand to ten million years. and a century isn't so long compared with that length of time. And, as remarked. the world itself is mere infant
 Man really hasn't so much reason to plume himself on his greatness. There are plenty of other animals larger than he. There are plenty of other animals stronger. swifter of foot. and even better looking than the most of us Even a dog is more faithful And as to intelligence-well, when men are yet engaged in the cheerful occupation of butchering each other for the possession of a few acres or a few square miles of land, it doesn't seem we have enough in temgence to do us any particular harm.
 Of course there is wealth. But all the money in the world will not buy the smallest conceivable amount of character It will not buy culture or refinement or brains. Our friend Mir Rockefeller couldn't have written ten lines of Hamlet for ten million dollars. The CZar Of Russia couldn't have composed three consecutive bars of the Moonlight Sonata if the fate of his empire had depended on it.
 We are too much given to intro spection. Individually and collectively we are troubled with the magnified ego. We are not nearly so important as we think We are. We ought to give our self-importance rest.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Several papers in various parts of the country got word from cOrre- spondents in Detroit that Gov Chase s. Osborn's desire for -four years more of Theodore" seems to have cooled down. He did not welcome the colonel to Michigan on the occa- sion of the recent visit, did not jour ney with him, nor did he attend the Detroit meeting It is suggested that things might have been different if he had been solicited betimes to be- come the Roosevelt candidate for the vice. presidential nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE FRENCH.

Are both the artists and the ar tisians of the world in the making of womens wearing apparel, they also have the best system known for cleaning handsome gowns after they are made. The French method of dry cleaning is practised in Phoenix at the Arizona Cleaning Works owned by Mrs. Wilson. Take your fine frocks to her after they are soilcd and see how pleased you will be with the result.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
ARIZONA MEAT.

Did you know that the incest. jui- oiest steak sold in the markets of Phoenix today. can be bought at the Hurley Market? This is why-steaks cut from a young steer are fatter, lighter in color and closer grained than that from other animals. and this market makes a speciality of these steaks. There fresh meats are their long suits. the Phoenicians know il and profit by their knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
SICILIAN CORAL,

Shipped into Italy by boat and thence to America, is used in making the coral jcwelry sold by Hldebran and Go. This Sicilian coral is deli cate pink in shade, and is extremely rare. The common coral being a much deeper shade. cOarser grained and cheaper. No prettier present for the price, could be conceived than a Gainty ring with a coral marquise setting. a string of softly tinted coral beads or a cameo pin.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE INDIAN STORE.

Before you go home after having spent winter in Phoenix. you will want to take many souvenirs to the folks at home. Bake of the Big Curio has the largest stock of native gar nets, turquoise, sapphires and other semi-precious gems; Indian blankets, bracelets and silver jewelry. Mexican filigree silver jewelry. drawn work a new state leather pillow, or some
 thing that is typical of the country
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Homicide in New York has been reduced to a fine art. Ninety three streets of that city in the three months just closed. F'ifty-four were killed in the corresponding period last year. And the worst of it all is there is no discrimination in selecting the people who are curtly invited to get out of the way
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Mir LaFOllette says that. having gone on the stump again he will stay there until the last delegates to the Chicago convention have been elected. Other speakers are volunteering their help. and as much ground as possible will he covered. There never was a more clean-cut fight than in North Dakota, says Senator LaFollette. and adds: You will find in all progres- sive territory protest against the sur render of the progressive movement into the hands of soft shell progres-
 sives and reactionaries. The people are not following the politicians in their nasty jump in what they be-
 lieved to be band wagon" If that isn't satire, what would you call it?
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. S2&: Smelt- ing. S65s; Atchison. 1095s St Paul. ll2%s. New York Central. 1I35s {: Pennsylvania, 125ls: Reading. I63la {: Southern Pacific. 115A: Union Paci- fife, 174l@: Steel. 7212: Steel pfd.. 1127s. Silver, 5S%c
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

It doesn't seem to matter just how much or how little the German em- perOr said to Colonel Goethals about the Qualifications and defense of the Panama canal. one German paper has made a specific disclaimer of much of the talk attributed to the kaiser: but there is no reason to doubt the accuracy of GOethals' re- port. The point is that there is no reasonable room for uncertainty as to the emperor's opinions, or as to what he would do if he were in our place He would transform each end of the canal into Gibraltar and make it's entire course a double line of forts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

A special to the New York Tribune from Paris says that instructions have been published to the public to run whenever they see a crowd gath cred in the street or any sight that suggests that anybody is being held up. That may not be brave but it seems to be an eminently safe plan.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

ident Taft is reactionary. Come to think of it there is some evidence that the president reacted on Clifford.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

It doesn't seem settled yet whether the president of China will be able to serve out his first consecutive term.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
AN AM ERICAN

Automobile has something new in its method of oiling. The concealed oiling system used in this machine is a decided improvement over the old manner of fabrication, it's transmits sion and differential run in oil. If
 Ou are to purchase new machine. go over to the Standard Auto Go. and let them explain to you the merits of the American car, 25-27 N. End St.
 If it were not for the English la- bor troubles King George might be- come another Taft for travel-Bos- ton Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m. call us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made by the 414 Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper fin Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. s. W. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor
 c S. SCOTT.
 City Editor.
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily, one month. in advance. ..s .75 Daily, three months. in advance. 200 Daily, six months, in advance. . 400 Daily, one year, in advance. .. 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. 2.50 B. carrier. daily, per month. . .75
 Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

TELEPHONES: Consolidated EXPERIMENTATION. Main 47 Overland, Business Office. .....422 Overland, City Editor 433
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

TELEPHONES:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

The Only Paper fin Arizona Published
 Every Day in the Year.
The day book., 1912-06-20

According to reports from
Boston Johnny Klihg'is soon to
retire as manager of the Braves.
The ex-Cub catcher is dissatisfied
with the restrictions placed upon
him by the owners of the club in
regard to hiring players. With a
team that slugs the bail for keeps
he is trailing the league because
The day book., 1912-06-20

of weak pitching. President Ward
refuses 9 come through with the
cash for more beavers and John
is disgdsted.
New York Americans have
signed Pitcher Keating of the
Lawrence, New England League
team. He cost Farrell 5000 The
recruit struck out ten New Bed
ford batters yesterday.
Benefit game for Bei1lah Home
and Maternity Hospital will Be
played at Guhther Park next
Wednesday.
If present plans are carried out
ring for the Johhson-F Flynn bout
viii measure II feet inside the
ropes.
GuAbeat Smith Of Frisco wall
l6ped Sailor White III New York
last night. White was 20 pounds
heavier than his opponent. White
was alfa6& cut four times.
The day book., 1912-06-20
A Selling Game.

With d wild look in his eyes the
man grabbed his green satchel
and rushed through the Street.
A dozen other fellows followed.
"DiseeveredF the wiid-eyed
one shouted for the eighty=third
time.
'fWhat Whenf How? WhoPi'
gasped the pursuing mob.
"The greatest bargain in
deuble-aetien, automatic, sslf=re=
volving collar buttons" shouted
the pursued as he stopped and
opened the green satchel.
But ten determined men picked
him up and firmly busted the side
walk with him.
-o=--CJ-== -===-=--
WhV Is Il that poihtless eonvers
The day book., 1912-06-20

Why is it that poihtless eenver.
satioa boFes 61is SO quieklyf
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
ADDING TO DALRY,1pLE FARM.

Mgr. John Dalrymple of the fam
GUS Dalrymple farm, has purchased
what is known as the old Cass
farm, named after one Of the found
ers of the Northern Pacific, and
owned by Treadwell Twitchell, for
mer speaker of the house, thus add
ing 1000 more acres to the Dalrym-
pie holdings in Cass county. 1t was
bought at $55 an acre. Some weeks
ago there was an erroneous report
that the Dalrymple farm had been
sold to Mennonite colony. In
stead OF selling. the Dalrymples are
acquiring additional lands. The
promoters Of the proposed colony
offered $65 an acre for the entire
farm, but the tender was declined.
The Dalrymple farm now contains
over $4,000 acres.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
UPSET BY RUNAWAY. u

J. y
A team Of horses driven by Perle
Rapley, who ID farming south Of the
city. ran away Saturday. becom--
ing frightened near the railroad
track on Fifth avenue. The team
ran from The railroad track. turned
down west Main street and were
stopped within . slew blocks. The
traces became unfastened from the
singletree when the horses first
started. The wagon pole dropped
TO the ground and was broken n
two. MI. Rapley and his wife. both
occupants Of the wagon we're thrown
heavily to the ground and consider-5
ably bruised, but Mr.. Rapley held
on to- the reins and was dragged q
distance Of block and when Just
about to be hurled against a tete-9
phone pole by the horses. leased
the lines and saved himself from S
more serious injuries. Mrs. Rapley,
iiad Just returned from an eastern;
visit and her trunk and yaltses had
been loaded III the wagon when the
team i started. No other damage ~
.sultsd from the AN 5as35
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
INCREASED POsTOFFICE

80 1tGSL1I Il 0s
Postmaster Latta finds that the
sale Of stamps, stamped envelopes,
postal cards, ets., at the jamestown
-postof1ce has been largely in excess
of last year. For October, 1912,
the sale OF such supplies amounted
to $2.05O and for October, 1911,
the. amount was 01,594. For Sep
tember, 1912, the sales were ST.
921, and for the same month in
1911, $1,6S5. There are now six
clerks in the city postoffice and one
assistant postmaster. All the en-
ployes but one are under the civil
service. After March 1 several new
regulations provided by the last con-
gress will be put into effect. Among
them is the working Of postoffice
employees s hours a day, the s hours
to come within the 10 hours. This
will necessitate a readjustment of
the working hours of the clerks.
The hour a day law now applies
to government employees in most
every branch of the government SER
vice. ....
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT.

Henry S. Smith, charged with
failure to support his wife and fam
lily, who reside in jamestown, had
a preliminary hearing in Justice
Murphy's court, and was bound over
to the district court, having waived
an examination. Bonds were plac-
ed in the sum of $500, which the
defendant was not able to secure.
His case will be brought before the
Judge of the district court who,
under the law, can fix the amount
which the defendant is reasonably
able to pay towards the support Of
his wife and five children, and to
place him under bonds for the pay
ment of such fund.
Defendant claims that he has
been paying about $40 month to-
wards the support OF his family, but
this month, owing to other indebt-
edness, nothing had been paid.
The law provides a penalty in
case of failure to support wife
and family of fine or imprisonment
or both. 1t applies to the mother
as we'll as the father, who shall
without lawful excuse, desert and
wilfully neglect to provide for
child or children under 16 years of
age.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
DISCOVERY OF
IRON ORE,

Wi tt4-l a- AASOAs oAvASs
Cavalier County Republican: That
there is sufficient iron ore in RAM
sey county, North Dakota, to. make
this district excel the famous iron
range of Minnesota, is the statement
that has caused nothing less than a
sensation among the farmers in the
vicinity of Elmo, new town on the
500, east of Devils Lake. While
those interested in the project of
development have succeeded in keep
ing the discovery we'll from the gen
eral pablo, the matter has progress
ed to such an extent that options
have been drawn and deals are
now pending with land owners.
The discovery of the ore was made
by John Murphy, brother of Ed.
Murphy. The former is foreman of
a mine on the iron range.
Farms where tests have been made
are owned by Halvor Thoe, J. r..
Roller, A. M. Maxwell and A. Aven-
son. 49,
1t is claimed that there is a belt
from the Sheyenne river to the Ca
madam line, about ten miles wide,
in the ore zone. The ore is sup
posed to be in the clay, under the
surface of the loan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
GOV. BURKE'S PLANS.

Gov. Burke and family will not
return to Devils Lake at once at the
conclusion of the present state ad-
ministration, but will leave for a
trip through the south and will be
absent several weeks.
The governors elder daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, and his son are now
in school in st. Paul, the one in the
convent Of the Visitation, and the
other a student at st. Thomas COL
lege.
II is said that Gov. Burke himself
is not planning on taking place in
Wilson's cabinet on the 4th of
March next, but expects to return to
Devils Lake and resume his law
practice.
The people of Bismarck greatly
regret the departure of Governor
and Mrs. Burke, as during their six
years residence in that city they
have discharged numerous duties in
a social way in a most gracious and
hospitable manner. Mrs. Burke has
won the admiration Of all and has
always been found ready to respond
to the numerous demends made up.
on her.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21

DEATH OF HENRY w. DEWEY.
Word has been received in James
town that Henry w. Dewey. an old
timer Of stutsman county, who came
here in 1879 from Wisconsin, died
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7th, in the
18th year Of his age. Many Of the
older residents Of the county will re-.
member the deceased, who at one
time owned and operated the Rem
Wells farm southeast Of the city.
Mr.. Dewey's first wife and one child
are buried in jamestown. He leaves
three children by his first wife. Ar
thur, Artimer and Alice, the last
named being Mrs. James Ross Of this
city. Mr.. Dewey was married . sec-
ond time. after leaving jamestown.
and has q daughter. Sarah, surviv-
ing him. He left jamestown in
1891. Mrs. Ross left Sunday for
Fond du Lac. Wis, to attend the
funeral. u I. ..s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES.

Bismarck, Nov. 16.-There are
large number of politicians in this
state who will have to hurry If they
don't get cracked by the law in a
manner which will make them sit
up and take notice.
The law requires that all candi-
dates for presidential electors, con-
gress, state offices, and for the leg
islature, where their district COM
prises more than one county, must
file statement of their election ex-
penses, within fifteen days after
election. The election occurring on
the 5th, as it did this year, sets the
dead-line at the Goth of this month.
which is next Wednesday. Friday
afternoon at the close of business
the Office of the secretary of state
had received but eight such state
ments, thereby leaving but five days,
including today, and owing to the
fact that there are so many who are
unreported, it looks like someone is
liable to get caught.
There is penalty of $25 day
for each and every day that these re-
ports fail to arrive after the fifteen
days have lapsed, and unless some
of the candidates get busy they are
very liable to have an expensive ex-
perience.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
NEWS DEALERS NEXT.

Reports published in the Twin
City papers say that the investiga-
ton of Jim Jam Jems magazine is
likely to involve many dealers in the
two cities and elsewhere in the
country.
The federal grand jury which is
now in session in Winona will prob
ably be called upon to investigate
the purchase and sale Of the maga-
zine BY news dealers in Minnesota.
1t is said prosecutions will follow
for all newsdealers who purchased
directly from the publishers. Deal
ers who bought through wholesal-
ers cannot be reached under the
federal statutes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
CANDIDATE FOR CABINET JOB.

CANDIDATE FOR CABINET JOB.
Denver, Col, Nov. 13.-Alva Ad-
ans, three times governor Of Colo
,rado, is being put forward as the
candidate of the west for the posi-
tion as secretary of the interior in
the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson. The
commercial bodies of this, as we'll
as of other western states, are unit
in asking of the new president the
appointment of a western man as
his secretary of the interior.
Ex-Governor Adams is everywhere
regarded as the best posted man in
the west on questions affecting the
public lands of the country. He has
been a resident of Colorado for more
than forty years, and has been most
successful in his business enter
prises.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
FINISHING GRADING CONTRACT.

FINISHING GRADING CONTRACT.
The jackson contract for grading
on the Midland road viii be. prac-
tically completed ct the end Of this
week. Favorable weather has pre-
vailed during November and grad
ing has been pushed along BY an In
crease OF men and teams: Some gof
the jackson teams Will be sent to-
,ths Minnesota woods for the winter.
The expense of hay for feed Tor
working :horses u heavy this fall.
there being y scarcity ofa good hay.
but plenty of cheap oats ana other,
feed grains.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
BARN AND
SHEDS BURNED
HOT BLAZE IN NORTHEAST PART
OF CITY MONDAY MORNING.
-FOUR BUILDINGS LOST.

Starting from an unknown cause,
the large barn belonging to Ambrose
c. Walsh at the rear of the resi-
dence ON Lincoln avenue north, at
the foot of the jamestown college
hill, burned to the ground Monday
a. m. The fire spread to three near
by sheds, two of which were entire
ly destroyed, and the third partially
burned, the blaze having gained
such headway before the alarm was
turned in that the fire department
was unable to check the flames un-
til the barn and sheds were almost
consumed. The livestock, includ-
ing several head of horses and three
cows, were taken from the barn, but
nearly forty chickens in the shed
near by were cremated. Loss is es-
timated at approximately $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Walsh shortly after 10 o'clock, heavy
clouds of smoke pouring through
the shingles of the barn roof, and
she Immediately turned in the alarm.
Fred C. Anderberg, passing near by,
also saw the smoke, and coming
quickly to the barn, by rapid work
alone saved the horses and cows.
He led out four horses and two of
the cows and then returned and af-
ter struggle managed to get the
last horse and COW loose while the
burning boards and hay were falling
about him.
Besides the barn itself, the con-
tents, including hay, ton of bran,
several sets of harness,-a wagon and
hay rack with load OF oat straw,
complete cook car outfit, and other
farm implements, were lost. When
the fire bell rang, Ambrose Walsh,
owner of the barn, was moving a
house on Front street, with his big
traction engine. He saw at once
that his buildings were ablaze and a
rapid run was made to the fire with
the big engine, crossing the N. P.
tracks and ascending the steep grade
in time to save threshing separat-
or standing next to the burning barn.
The blaze spread through the long
grass up the hillside and an incipi-
ent prairie fire was checked only at
ter strenuous efforts by the college
students. Many residents of the city
were attracted by the big fire which
could be seen at long distance.
During the excitement the light driv-
ing team of Ed. Thorn ran away and
was checked along side the N. P.
tracks with the buggy badly damag-
ed. The cause of the fire is un-
known. No one from the house had
been at the barn for over an hour,
and the fire is believed to have
started in the hay loft.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
COWS LIKE CORN FODDER.

Dairyman Kelley is meeting with
good success this fall in feeding
chopped corn to his dairy cows. The
corn is cut with an ordinary cutter.
the stalk, leaves and ear all going
through the machine. His cows, he
says, will leave every other kind Of
feed for such corn fodder, and It is
an especially good feed in cold
weather, tending to increase the
quantity Of milk. Every particle
Of the fodder is eaten.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-11-21
FINE WEATHER FOR MOTORING.

FINE WEATHER FOR MOTORING.
This is elegant weather for motor
ing in North Dakota. The roads
are now in good condition generally,
and all over the state owners Of au-
tomobiles find great satisfaction in
the use of the modern method Of
transportation, both for pleasure
and for business. The demand for
autos among the farmers Of North
Dakota was never greater, and those
who have worn out. old machines
are contemplating the purchase Of
new ones, Of greater capacity and
better construction.