davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

vised to make pure democracy sue Cessful in countries of large area and population is a serious question. There is no doubt, though, that a considerable number of citizens are advising the experiment, and the danger of the present time is that so much new will be undertaken that we shall lose what has been found good in the old.
 The emperor of Germany is cer- tainly right about the growth of re- publican sentiment Whether his son vii be the last of the emperors is another question. Great Britain has long had a government practi- cally republican, yet there is a king The power he exercises is less than the power exercised by the president of the United States. It does not ap- pear that there is any considerable demand in Great Britain for the ab- olton of the monarchy. The people of Great Britain seem to be pretty well satisfied so long as they have kings like the present one and his father The British are interested in substance rather than in form, and it may be that in Germany, too, the development will be toward lessenlng the power of the emperor without destroying the title.-Tacoma Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
AVIATION NOT DANGEROUS . Risk Not Great, and Is Diminishing
 Says Airman.

In the first place, I think it is illusion that the risks of aviation are appallingly great The ordinary man regards the pilot of a aeroplane as an individual who runs a dreadful risk every time he makes an ascent. He is foStered in this belief by the great amount of space which has been devoted in popular journals to aerial catastrophes. It has become the habit to open a newspaper and exclaim, "Ah! another airman kill ed!" Thus, the casual reader comes to form an opinion that the ranks of airmen are being so steadily de- pleted that there will soon be very few left.
 As a matter of fact, quite the re- verse is the case. The army of pi- lots is growing so rapidly that even at the end of last flying season there were estimated to be 5000 men in the world capable of handling an aeroplane; nowadays the lists of men who have secured their pilots certi- ficates are augmented from week to week so rapidly that it is impossible to keep count of all the newcomers to the pastime. And the important point to be made in this connection plished with diminishing risk to the pilots taking part in it.-Claude Grahame White in Outing.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
A TONIC LAXATIVE
Pe-ru-na an Up-to Date Family Medicine That Should
 be in Every Home

Peruna is a remedy that should be kept in the house. Its virtue as preventive to disease is the thing l wish chiefly to emphasize.
 A slight condition of constipation may lead to serious sluggishness of the bowels, biliousness, re-absorption of poisonous material and finally sickness. or apathy of the stomach in which the food is not relished, may gradually lead to atomic dyspep- sia or to the acquisition of some acute disease. For either one of these conditions a few doses of the tonic laxative Peruna would set mat ters right. This is why the remedy should always be kept handy by.
 When once the value of Peruna as a household remedy is understood no home would be without it. Ca thartics, pills and powders would be discarded. Irritating tonics would be no longer taken. Alcoholic drinks would have no place. With few doses of Peruna a vigorous appetite is produced and if there be any slug gishness of the bowels their func- tion is gradually restored.
 Most laxatives are weakening in their effect A tonic laxative guards against this weakening effect. Until right living has become so thorough ly established that all medicines are superfluous, Peruna will be needed It is exactly the remedy that meets numerous necessities of the house. hold Sold at all drugstores
 MT. John B. Perkins, 2 Whiting St, Plymouth, Mass, writes think Peruna is a number one medi- cine I was troubled with catarrh and bowel complaint. I tried several doctors, but could only find tempo rary relief I took Peruna and am glad to say that it cured my catarrh ard corrected by bowels"
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu- pla manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
 SPECIAL NoTICE-Many persons inquire for The Oldtime Peruna They want the Peruna that theiI Fathers and Mothers used to take The old Peruna is now called Ka- tarno If your dealer does not keeI it for sale write the Katarno Com pany, Columbus. Ohio, and they VII tell you all about it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
SHIPS OF THE FUTURE.

In a lecture to the international congress ot mathematicians at Cam bridge, in London, recently Sir w. White, formerly director of naval construction, pointed out two lines on which the researches of mathemati- clans could materially help in the future of naval architecture.
 The foundations of modern engi- neering, he said, had been laid on mathematical and physical science, and the days of blind reliance upon engineering formula and rules of thumb" were over It was probably true that no branch of engineering had benefited more from mathemat- ical assistance than naval architec- ture had done. Mathematical science led to the introduction of the eX- perimental tank, and the operation of these tanks had resulted in a great addition to natural knowledge and had secured enormous economies of fuel The success achieved in connection with modern developments of steam navigation and the attain ment of very high speeds was chief Iy due to these tank experiments. 
 cost. Naval architects owed the great advantage they possessed over their predecessors to the genius of Will liam Froude, who devised these tanks.
 Mathematicians seeking new fields to conquer might profitably turn their attention to two subjects on which additional light was still need ed. The first had relation to the laws which governed the efficiency of screw propellers when applied to steamships They had been using screw propellers for more than sev enty years and, frankly, he confessed that they were still in need of light about that An experience of his own showed the possibilities here ex- isting. A large cruiser obtained the guaranteed speed of tWentyth knots on trial with a displacement of about 3O000 horse power He an ticipated a speed of twenty-three and a half knots, and he got it simply by increasing the radial area of the propellers by 20 per cent.
 Another subject upon which know ledge was still incomplete was in re- gard to the stresses experienced by | the structures of ships at sea when | driven through waves and made to | perform rolling, pitching, and heav- | ing movements simultaneously. En- | gineers wanted every aid science
 could give Mathematicians had helped them in the past and he hoped
 would continue that help in the fu- | ture.-London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
LITIGATION BROUGHT
 FROM TENNESSEE
Hearing of Great Southern Agency Bankruptcy Matter in United
 States Court

The principal matter before United States court yesterday was the hear ing of a motion to dismiss an order of adjudication in the application for voluntary bankruptcy of the Great Southern Agency company whose principal place of business is in Ten nessee.
 A petition had been filed by the company in Tennessee and was op posed there by about eleven stockhold- CTS of the company on the ground that it had about $50,000 in a bank there and ought not to be allowed to take that into bankruptcy.
 When the application was filed in this district, Messrs. Baker and Baker were retained to oppose it. In the hearing yesterday they were joined by Judge M. M. Allison and Attorney D. l.. Grayson of Chattanooga also repre- senting the stockholders. The com pany was represented by Messrs. Ben nett, Kibbey and Bennett.
 At the conclusion of the argument, Judge Sloan announced that he would take the matter under advisement and he indicated that he would ren- der a decision on Tuesday.
 Another case disposed of was that of An Fee who runs a laundry at Glendale and who had been indicted by the last grand jury on the charge of manufacturing smoking opium. An Fee had first been brought before a commissioner on this charge. It was shown, or at least it was asserted that the Chinaman had manufactured the dope for his own use and he was discharged. The law makes no such distinction, however, and he was later indicted
 He was allowed to plead guilty yes l terday and was dismissed with a fine of $50.
 The term and trial calendars of the October term of the court which will convene tomorrow are now ready | for distribution.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Pursuant to law and particularly Resolution No. 549 passed by the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona on the 1st day of October 1912 notice is hereby given that register of the qualified electors of the City of Phoe- nix in said County and State will be made for special election ordered by law and specially by Resolution No. 547 of said Common Council passed Sep tember 30th. 1912, to be held in said City of Phoenix on the Sth day of No vember 1912 to vote upon the question of whether or not the proposed char ter as prepared by the Board of Free holders heretofore elected by the elec- tors of the City of Phoenix should be ratified by such electors.
 Such registration shall be open for entry of the names of the qualified electors at the City Hall of said City on the Sth day of October 1912, and closed on the 2Sth day of October 1912
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Nearly everybody is obliged more or less to take a laxative. There are of course a few exceptions. A great many people also need occa- sionally to take tonic. Probably few households exist that do not make use of tonics and laXatives.
 The remedy Peruna is a laxative tonic. It not only operates as a gentle laxative, but also as a tonic
 The benefit derived from such a remedy is a great deal more in the prevention of disease than in the cure. After a person has really become sick. either with an acute or chronic ailment. the rule should be to employ a physician, or some one who can give the case his personal attention. But long before this hap pens the person will complain of this or that symptom, which is not severe enough to interfere with his regular activities. If at this place before the disease has really gained a foot hold in the system, a person was to take a dose or two of a good tonic laxative the great majority of cases of sickness would be prevented.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE HEART BREAKERS"

For music that is catchy, girls that are both pretty and also good sing CTS a cast that is exceptional. headed by George Damerel, late of the Merry Widow, scenery and electrical effects that are of the very best, the Heart Breakers, Mort H. Singers latest musical comedy, seems to capture first prize. This clever musical play will be presented at the Elks Theatre on October IT It comes from a six-months' run at the Princess Theater in Chicago, and this will be it's second year on the road The story of the play is a novel one, it has to deal with the adventures of a club of young men of wealth, who having been fooled by all the girls they know, become woman matters and in turn try to fool all the girls The first act is considered one of the best acts ever written for a musical comedy, and many critics are of the opinion that
 it could be played without the usual environment of the chorus as it is filled with bright sparkling epigra- matic comedy, that is not as a rule seen in musical comedy. MT. Dam- erel who is known as one of the most graceful dancers on the stage will introduce a new waltz number. assisted by Miss Myrtle Vail, that bids fair to make him as famous as the Merry Widow waltz which he danced for five years.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCUl-
 TURF, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations Taken at A. M., 1o5th Meridian October 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
THE COLISEUM.

The Coliseum played to a big house again last night notwithstanding the forbidjing weather and gave the same fine entertainment that has been en- joyed all week. The vaudeville feat ures are fine and the pictures were new as usual on Saturday night. The same bill will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and on Tuesday night everything will be new again. The new vaudeville numbers will be Risoldi x Risoldi, grand opera stars, in popu- lar and classic selections; Ford & Kelly the football fiends: and Sloan and De Alma, singing and dancing soubretteS.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
THE EMPRESS.

The Saturday night theater crowd enjoyed itself immensely at the Elm press in that most laughable and ex- ceedingly lively piece, All the Com forts of Home" Tonight will be the last performance of that bill and it will be an occasion of sincere regret to many, when the company leaves on Monday for Globe. It has beyond question given Phoenix the best en- tertainment and the highest class of dramatic art ever seen in this city at popular prices. It is not too much to expect there will be a packed house tonight as a farewell testimonial. And every one who goes will have his mon eys worth in the rich comedy produc- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
NOT MUM EROUS.

When you sing of brown September
 Rather quickly you get through, Since the rhymes that you remember
 Are but very, very few.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05


panaas nssef dle al4N|n4 for any
pnblle snlmt8he nsfos hs|pst |helf
nelshnnrs snd 10 tacl never az anf-
fnina ~ ~ nessermfal - 'nankine.
either ~ tfiessnr ths|s ftioss. their
money ~ even . hin6 eor1. 1asr
% not bos4 the Joy 10 hsltins nsne-
enc else.
Il b trae ths bulk ~ this e0rk
Should BE- done by The property svn-
ers and me business lsee. bus fhe
fassaeF shosld alss have sHss psids
On me town whsrp he does hIt srad.
'lnr-he has an lnserest in lhs town.
.1i r. 20 bls intsFeH teas ne yacant
guarien should be taken ~ and Im.
pror1d. me newcomer eois hip mrs
Impression from the town. with 4
we'll kept. clean. proa5tfoui loohsng
sown. he takes u for granted the
farnbfs are 81 ihlsfriasa ~ course
shose who take 40 grldesn their oen
property oaaaot b sxpectse 40 take
any IN property IN which theS have
only small Interest
Tho Farmers Besinsnr association
han undertaken thls work. and .
Number or ia msmbtrs have dous
snore than their share Now let he
property owners tho busIHoas nsn
ana the farmers complete enc work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
NO TRACE OF BODIES
OF pIRIGIRLE CREW

Atlantic city. ~. u. July 6.-~u Divers
this afternoon found The valve 81 ms
gas baR ~ the Inflated diriglbln Ak
ron. No trace 81 tho bodies ~ Mel.
vim vanlnau. Walter Ura1 0r Fred
itlner had been found
Tho valve WIS npon. held w ny a
liNhi chain, which RAD evidently boon
nuifnd just bofnra chs nfrldant while
Vanlman and hlH crew we're nghtnR
10 bring the snip ~ q lower level.
This has given rifn ~ tso theory that
sparks from llfr pyefhrnied lnlddln
engine c0mmunIrnifd with leah IN
the pipe which ItH from tbs valve
pFspef. aad caused The expIo4ion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
JABS \ Z. 81



Neer, ine pr'ae. 'ne e.,," pt''e,
yhoy mover boom ihe modes, groom
Ana tnAt y rather fprRn'
~ wr vs.,sv !, ~. ~. 49,.
dnleaaflpn had the last laugh
e.
AgHAH HeeAs 10 have s@lHAef4flli
droppta ftelu slahl
%
81 War TOO nultry for buli|
Inooee stunt ~ Baltimore
efelte HqWH, We knees ~. ~ a'4n4
60
hliN probably Won'l admit Z hHi
opf pFltate Opinion y hat LAS N'sRs'
H-
THE Fl9if|IN0 FIREMAN HlN
hcpveforih be Known ~ the nufs|nH'
h'un
THE DOVE ~ peace y naa reuF-
ing very prominently m the 2oologY
o. enc faunai naturalist tiiH year
--p-
EVERY HoDY must ilnyr done.
some tall sleeping after the Balli-
moro fiesta.
-
SURPRISING how many inen
nominated.
ni.s. -
TIE OUTCOME q both flzhsa
I|a...4I a 1IIE
o.
THE PRINCETON TiRnF appears
70 have rather PIT one over 81 ne
Tammany Tiger
g.
CHAMP CLARK takes a phIIe
|a0phicnlly. with the sole rtaefVaiion
lhat Blil Bryan IL l0w-down lob.
%
rHE REPUBLICAN, senator from
Tonneasee says that Colonel Hoose.
Welt u something ~ liar himself
Imagine THAI. ~hatg
-
1.-THE other day. Colonel Hooetyell N
participating only IN cuns.fesN liltae
days.
o..
THERE ~ PLENTY ~ vxrresbe
and MUSCULAR deeVlonfonf in honIlaa
corn. nnd sei u never Eeta fASe ina
pink section.
~-G--
THE COLONEL got third party
Instead " third term There are
those who nay u ~ distinction with
a difference.
THE hORaELEsH age lnay arrive.
but recent Developments Indicate that
lH viii be- lonK time before Va
reach tho mul0iens eFn. re
-
WE SHALL have 10 admit that the
convention 81 womcn's clubs wal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
Ell PAsO YOUNG MAN
FOUND UNBALANCED;
WIRE SENT TO FATHER

Maynard Villas, the young man
from El paso. who WAS arrested white
flouslehlnN sun AZ the santa ~
station thlp morning was exnminrd ~
tit4 Physician uf. Rice today gnd
found mentally unsOuna and q tllo-
gram Wne eens 20 his fatnef ia New
YoFk, aahlun what ohnulQ b. duno
with fho young qenn. 40 rpliiY pqQ
been received late this Afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
TRUST PRlBLEM IS
PARAMOUNT ISSUE
SAYS THEODORE
RdasEIEtT
ErHDs FAULT WITH FREE
ENTRY OF NRcEssARTKs


IN RvsAlne fiefnls = p Lennos sVisss
Oyster fiay. ~ y. Juiy sf'i,tor
dofb Roosevelt said today that the
HUypueilipn lHat both the ifepDblIcan
np9 DcuocfatIa plnifoftRf dfcIuVa
nHaih1t the tfnnfH j. wrong and that
ne viii attack t9ih parties IN he
r0i0nel Roosevelt also donied A re-
ppfi that be- isa altered the uowlna-
ton FOR the wee rftfIdenrV ~ 1udfo
BEN ~ Lindsay " Denver
Last nleai Y wac Henet ~ rhom
md offered flIe wise NreH|1erlYf
he r',la today I. 4 ludse i.na.,l
place ~ any hpmAn being ~ utterlt
Irrelevant II sac conyenf1N uuIbi
I|ntnf NE for president Il ccrtubniF
WON'T pdHb ~ have me ealup the Won
president Tint must D. dome ~ the
pepp,e The convention will decide
iialorrlne. aeaiq " she trust pfpps
tnfq CoiunpI Roosevelt said int piNt-
forms ~ she Democratic and Hfpuhs
lIcnn parties had failed % f@tep fha
eliunltOn which t0nffonln the tpun-
1.-THE 1hcrmau null-lr,Iss iaV eas
On che aiRlyia hooks for years ~
.ala. and y never was enioseoe nn,,t
became nfHHAont I said NJ my
FAessnErs aud eisterHes lhnt eee saw
Wna WbonR bot that ~ long ~ u WAS
"A law. would rHforce it
III q one ~ tbs laws which was
never meant to ht enforced ffgldiY.
and n thg DemGefalie ~ Hcpuhlican
tempt % live w ~ their pledges a
would WORK areoi harm. u strictly
enforced lhe law Rould Do much
dnmagn 10 understanding persons g1fn
us farmers Hho hatc formtN coop
ufntitr associations II n uiy Dpln-
ION thai eult ~ s,fqns administrative
gonlrDl,, eRfrclae9 through Tho ner
b. handled rightly"
~ Tor the tariff Coionrs Roosevelt
hnld tht DrmOffniic party had gone
GA record IN favor 81 free entry "
lhp necenltleg ~ liie,
~pf course wv lfsl person ne,
farmer ~ continued THE Demo
cruiic raFly fWlIdtdo only emo ~ two
4 ihlnEH IA mInhf wink at lln tariff
/ plank uud hdiuii4 HAT n WIS written
/ Tor eanpelau nufpusrs only. oF u
might pttompt - enfofce u, which
i would mean ruin % The country.
Free trade M said, wouid pe ~
l disastrous thnl The country w0eiu
auun tOsnn back ~ the priuclpln ~
protection HhOaId free trade he
adopted he said. Ii would b. fpeelble
lUf the usoneyod Interests VI ihlN
fNNhINf ~ NuliN NN. MAtNA lNNV4iFl"N
~ cklnu md Japan and takr Hutan.
la6o 81 Ire chcel labuf there ana iif.'
port The products into This country
/ 10 undfrngil domestic goods.
W IAN NOT tufNl BE- cuniinuHds
THAI TIE iHiiff ~ fhf chint factor ~
The nlNh tOti 81 living ~ far a.
cnn nnr Inc nftieinh hleh hHVt gone
un In price most afe butter. eKHE and
meat Ntltcr aud tGans ~ touiHc,
l are not affected By tho tariff, ~ re-
| tho tariff than lDu tru1te Vnlrh have
cnuhe1 hIsh prices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
1lEE END o. TINE DIRlon1.t.-

The frightfully apseincplaF Aerial
catastrophe in which Melvin vanlman
ana mis- crew Of five met death In Ire
waters VI The Atlantic surely has
sealed the fate Of the diflgible bal
loon ae aB aif cran FOLLOWING upon
She less fatal but disaslfously expen-
live accidents which have destroyed
number Of the sreat zeppeun air.
ships. the fate Of vanlman'u balloon
hnn demonstrated that too many per.
Ne menace This type ~ serial aaVi'
CATION to ailow I, 20 become popular,
Or 20 rake 4 4 real forward devel-
opmenl IN the conquesi - che siF,
Tho diriEible balloon lR nnwlei0y. iln'
practical and dangerons. and every
successive experiment only mshes ths
proof more positive the effect Of
raeiuoroloe!eal conditions upen Rnr
tnYelbpe 70 immense ~ the ons
wrecked off Atlantic city alone
makes the dirIRibls Inppaalbls ~ li,I
~ practical use u concerned.
The death Of vanlmaa and dln hca
y ble addition 20 the srim hfas Of
victims Of she fisnt against the row.
ern 81 the Air this year; BIT a rH,y
rot BE- expected 20 deter others from
pefmnsina IN The fight The proare5'
o, aerial navigation 10 ihe past tws
OK three Scafs moreover aan demon
s,rAtea that sifllyush thc toss 6f nj
has been appalling. every death hal
been but mllssioac In the ndvanc'
o. the armies ~ ~ AFR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Bl4uialtk. n H.. July 3 TQlo.
rhonio aafloos from New Hnelnn4
report lerriflg oloudburet m tHe
Hed Lands aorllon yesterday WITH q
heavy pfopegiy loss. The C1nnon
Ball river b said 10 have risen flflctn
foei wiflsln q few nlinuieE. Mucn
stock b aid 20 have boen drowned
and farmrrn with their families ca
uauad In boats Heavy lOt1 ~ lite
WAS IA first reported. but later fd-
Flces deny thls
Three hundred feet 81 the CMongu
Alliwaukeo and 81. Paul nlain line
VIA washed Oilg east of Scrnulvu, aud
thred-qunrieru % a milo 81 the heN
England branch n gone.
buy Il now. cnnmporlalnn Collie
Cholera and niarfhucn Kennedy y al
most certain 10 be- needed baforc the
summer n over, Buy 4 now and BE-
prepared for such an cmefgaHcy. For
sale ~ nll druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

rulIaA Tax. IulV fIFrW a fHuuf
Z cscfs ~ = r4liae rrtcl. Tes killet
~ ms wife hefe today WitneHrf sag
whom his wife dafnf 10 and shot him
MFa. 3Rfinp refuses ~ talk. She wis
futmerly MIes Minnie Shilling ~
i'nriA Tex. and was knnNn RA q aM-
Ter ~ the jockey 81 uial nnHe