davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. One for furnishing all material needed and performing all labor neces- sary in connecting the following school buildings with the City sewer; Adams, Fillmore, Mckinley, Washington, Douglas and Grant.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the lump sum bid.
 The connections must be made i'm mediately after the city has granted permission to the Board of Trustees to have any one or all of the buildings connected.
 Bids will be received until 7:30 o'clock P M, Tuesday, September 10th, 1912 and must be addressed "L. D. Dameron, Clerk of the Boarl of Trus- tees, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 l.. D. DAMERON,
 Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Ooo15

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. August g. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed. win c. Fitzhugh. of Phoenix, Ari- zona, who, on January 4, 1909. made Homestead Entry. No. 02245, for NWA. Section IT, Township 1 S. Range 2 F.. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver, U S Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 12th day of September. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: James R. Hughes, Henry Williamson John w. Fitzhugh. Tom Raine, all ol Phoenix Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARIM ENI OF' HE IN NlERlOR U. $. Land Office
 at Phoenix, Arizona,
 August A, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Albert M Christy, of Glendale. AriZ., who on February 20, 1911, made Home stead entry No. O1338O. for Lots l, 2 and N F SEE f Section B, Town ship North, Range East, G & s R Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above descrcibed before Register and Receiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 25th day of September, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Canon, Charles E. Peterson, Ida M Giles, Scott Miller, all of Glendale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
FOR RENT

of the street, alley or way upon which to support the same and so construct ed and placed as to elevate and su . tain said packages at least six G in. j inches above the floor
 (B) When Calcium Carbide is kept or stored in quantities exceeding six hundred (600 lbs) pounds, it must be in a building used exclusively for such purpose, and the floor of said building upon which the Calcium Car bide rests shall be at least six inches G in.) above the actual existing level such building is located.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Announcements

FREE-Copies of the resource edi- ton of The Republican to send to your friends hack east; one of the best descriptive pieces of literature ever issued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Business Chances

\ CHANCE-Of a life time, $2000 cash will buy a we'll established busi- ness right here in Phoenix that will return a profit of $50 each week. Ad- dress 1140 Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Lost and Found

STRAYED-A dark bay horse hitch ed to deliverywagon, wagon had vel low running gear with sign Balz & B1lz on. The horse is a dark bay with black tail and a white star on fore head. mane about inches long and falls on right side. Reward for any in formation given to Hackett Market. n
 LOST, strayed or stolen: one white bull dog pup, bob tail and cropped ears. Finder please return to c. H. Davis at Empress theatre Liberal reward; no questions asked. r
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

NOTICE-To contractors wanting men and members of Local 1889 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, the new office of business agent is 124 West Washington St Ov- erland Phone 2203. A. w. Downs, B. A. if
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Money to Loan

$250000 TO LOAN-See Boon about it l5 2. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
VETERINARY COLLEoES OF
 SCHOOLS.
WANTED FROM 800 TO 2OOO ACRES

of land in the Salt River valley under the Roosevelt Dam. Must be within two miles of railroad. Improved or unimproved. Price must be bottom rock and terms liberal. Give legal description. Agents or Owners. Address E. NJ, Box No. 625, 715 South Hope St; Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property, or for build ing, on easy terms or repayment. F. E. Pascoe, Phoenix, 110 N. Center,
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

MOONLIGHT AUTOMOBILE truck excursions. Prompt and reliable ser- vice. Lightning Delivery, Phone Over land 594 .
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

HAY COVERS-We make them. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, 13O East Monroe Both phones 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Special Notices

FOR H1RE-Easy riding, seven pas senger Franklin automobile Geo. Ha- geman, Second &, Adams street m
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

NOTICE-See the new 1912 Excelsior Motor cycles. The perfect motor. Belt or chain drive. Pioneer Cycle Co., 132 No. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

CED-Dressmaking, sat isfactiOn guaranteed. 1880 West Adams bb
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

SPECTACLES and eyeglasses cor rectly fitted. Harry Friedman optici- an, 40 So Central Ave. 10-l
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES in great variety at reasonable prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co., 119 West Jefferson, Phone overland 14O2
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Professional and Business
 Cards
CHIROPODIST

SPANISH AND ELOCUTION LES SONS-602 No. 2 St. 9-dl
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Special Notices

I HEREBY withdraw all real estate listed from the market. Letis R. Temp lin
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

WOODFORD HOTEL dining room will open Sunday September Sth. Din nor M 933 N 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
UNDERTAKING & EMeALMINe.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St PhOeniX. Arizona. If
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Whom Shall we Elect AS Com
missioner of Agriculture?

| 1NDER Tom Hudson and Bob Wright,
- our Department of Agriculture has been,
In effect, q permanent Campaign Committed
for Hog-5t-aU Smith. It's agents, paid by the
State, travelled all over the country, telling
lies on Watson, and echooping 1t up for Smith.
No wonder Hudson and Wright cannot make
any satisfactory statement of how they spent
your money. No WONDER THEY FOUGHT AN
INVESTIGATION.
That department needs a thorough clean
ing out. No Smith man acoe1zd ever clean 1t
out, for the simple reason that full report
of the facts would reveal the completely of
Smith.
We are not financially able to provide
Smith with permanent Campaign Commit
tee. The Agricultural Department was never
intended for that purpose. rs n0aU managed,
1t does little for the farmers. IT IS MERELY
AN ASSET OF THE HoG-ITALL POLITICIANS.
Wouldn't it be the height of impudence,
IT a member of the Hog it-all Committee
should propose himself for Commissioner of
Agriculture?
Wouldn't it be the checklist thing in the
world, for an eu-P0puzist, qrAo had refused to
az1oa0 the people q direct uote for Z. s. Se7a-
dt0r, to come before those people, and ask
them to elect him Commissioner of Agricul-
ture?
DIDN'T THE PoPULIsr PLATFORM ALWAYS
CARRY A DEMAND FOR THE DIRECT ELECTION OF
Z. S. SENATORS?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Lincoln and Slavery.

Joseph, Tex, Jan. 10, 1912
In the Jeffersonian of January 4, Mr.. B. H.
Brown, of Flowery Branch, makes this state
ment: "However, during his administration,
President Lincoln issued proclamation dur
ing the siege of Vicksburg (the writer being
presently, the outline of which was, Lay down
your arms and return your allegiance to the
y. S. Government and you shall be paid
just compensation for your slave property"
[ have denied that such proposition was ever
made to the Confederate authorities. | have
heard statements similar to this often in the
last year. Please answer in the Jeffersonian
and give us the Facts
W. B. LEWIS
Joseph, Waller Co., Tex.
AnS2Oer.
President Lincoln favored gradual eman-
cipation, and Federal aid to any State that
would abolish slavery. I have been unable
to find any proclamation such as our friend
Brown mentions.
There is no doubt that the Confederate
Government could have made good terms, on
paper, by disbanding the armies and going
out of business. But who can say what Con-
gress would have done to the South?
Lee and Johnston would never have sur
rendered, had they foreseen the horrors of
Reconstruction. To all ntents and purposes,
theyGwere deceived.
The downfall of our republic and the birth
of centralized Plutocracy dates from the
time when Congress first turned the South
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Hove the Cotton Planter PleaSeS
the Privileged Few.

4 bale Of cotton weighing 500 pounds, will
Il make about 5000 yards of calico.
To make the calico, at the present prices of
cotton. will cost about $1025O in all.
The calico sells at cents per yard. This
will be $21O for the 5000 yards.
Let us say that the spinner gets only an
average of cents yard for his calico, or $3.50
for the 5000 yards. In that case, he clears a
net profit of $41.5 on each bale.
On crop Of 100000 bales, the spinner
will make profit of $498 ,O0OOOO At cents
per yard, he clears $216OOO,OOO.
What do you think Of that?
This calico costs you from to cents per
yard. Therefore, you sell 500 pounds of cot
ton for less than $50 and buy it back at more
than $780,
No wonder you are so prosperous that all
the Pluto newspapers are asking you to ring
the bells, light the bonfres toot the whistles,
blow the bugles, and do everything else in
God Almighty's world excepting just one
thing:
Don't study the construction of the trap in
which you are caught.
Keep on selling a bale of cotton at $45 and
buying it back at $3.50.
That's one way to please the Privileged Few
who pocket the $115 which you lose on each
bale.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Georgia Affairs, and National


II EREAFTER, The Jefersorssan will be
national. Georgia will be on the same
level as Alabama and Texas, or any other
State. Nothing affecting this State only, will
be discussed in this paper. 1 hope to make it
indispensable to all Georgans who want to
keep up with national and foreign affairs,
and who want to follow my crusade against
Special Privilege, against the Roman HER
archy, against rotten politicians, against law
less officials, against ruthless exploiters Of
Labor, against the Trusts that rob the people,
and against the missionary methods that bur-
den us with the educational and charitable
work of foreign nations.
But in The Progressive Democrat, [ will
deal with Georgia politics, Georgia interests,
Georgia officials, and Georgia conditions. We
mean to make the paper felt, from boundary
to boundary; and we mean to fight the battle
for better State laws and better State condi-
tions, without respect for persons.
Furthermore, / mean to see if we can't
shake off the School book Trust, and break
the hold Of the Romanists on our Public
School funds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
The Cold Wave of 1885.

ON Friday, JAN 18th, / was in Atlanta attend
~ ing the Supreme Court. Leaving that
night, one could feel that the weather was
becoming bitterly cold, but once within the
warm sleeper the increasing Wgor of the
wind could not be appreciated. But, when
/ reached Thomson at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing and walked up home. the cold was not
only intense, but was fierce, aggressive, inso-
lent and overwhelming. 1t absolutely drove
the blood back from the face and ears
The next day was worse. Traffic stood
still, travel was abandoned and the "freez-
ing point" came in the house and got closer
to the fireplace than it ever had done since
the cold Saturday of 1885, The clouds were
leaden, the wind continuous and strong. Sun
day was about the same, and SO followed Mon
menced. Cows froze chickens froze, pigeons
froze, running streams froze, the flowers in
pits froze.
In South Carolina several persons froze. In
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Additional Evidence as TO John
Brown, and Bleeding Kansas.

DR. GEO. W. BROWN, of Rockford, Hi
81 nois, published, in 1902, book, under
the name of "FALsE CLAIMS OF KANSAS HIS
ToRIANs TRUTHFULLY CORRECTED"
DR.. Brown was, in 1854, a resident of Con-
neautville, Pennsylvania where he was pub
fishing an Abolition paper, known as the
Courier. He was one of the first men who
organized and led a large body of Northerners
to Kansas. In fact his party of 300 was ''the
largest of any entering the Territory at one
time"
DR.. Brown asserts that when John Brown
came to Kansas, more than a year after Eli
Thayer had located the town of Lawrence
he brought with him mo implements for
honest lndustry''; but only horse a wagon,
some ''voltaic repeaters, broadswords, and
few muskets."
During the summer Of 1856, Brown and
his associates were engaged in acts of VIC
lence, stopping men Oh the highway stealing
their horses, and if his own letters and the
reports Of his associates can be trusted, MUIR
DERING HIS VICTIMS. He burgarized stores,
and carried off everything his fancy or his
necessities coveted. In ON attack on q store,
at point Just below the junction of the
Neosho and the Cottonwood, then known as
Neosho City, A WOMAN WAS KILLED, and the
store pznde4pd"
Dr. Brown cites as an authority on this,
Sanborn's Life and Letters" From page
1885, he quotes from John Browns own letter:
eve encountered quite a number of pro-
slavery men and took quite number of pris-
oners. Our prisoners we let 90; but ne Kept
some f0ur or fee horses. We were imme-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

WE do not discriminate against any agent.
The same rule applies to all There is
no secret about it. The commission is 80 per
cent
Nobody is authority to cut our prices. If
any agent does so, and we find it out, we will
request him to cease to solicit.
Unless the agent sends 70 cents for each
name, the names are not entered
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
Be Careful To Whom You Give
Money.

7 is a common old stunt for swndler to
pretend to be an agent of some paper, or
magazine, and to solicit subscriptions. Unless
you are personally acquainted with the solici-
tor, you had better demand his credentials
We will equip each of our agents with GER
tifcate, which he should always carry when
at work for our literature.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

Savannah negro woman, having heated her
self washing Clothes went out doors and
exposed herself to the wind She almost
instantly died. The Savannah River at
Augusta froze over; SO did the Ocmulgee at
Macon; SO did Brier Creek, in McDufie
county The ground froze one foot deep. On
ponds the ice was four inches thick.
Frozen fish were seen In the fresh water
streams near Augusta. while on some of the
islands below Savannah several barrels of salt
water fish were found frozen.-( From nv old
"Record' book)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
PAGE NENE

into series of satrapies, under bayonet and
niger rule, and then made these satrapies
into States, again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
CALIFORNIA
ALL READY
FOR A BOLT
THE ENTHUSIASTIC PROGRESS
SIVES PREDICT A BLOWING UP
OF BOTH OLD PARTIES AND THE
FORMATION OF A NEW ONE.
[uNIrnp pnnss LnAsnp wmn.l

Sacramento, Cal, June 7.-Expect-
ing the explosion and destruction OF
both the old Republicans and the old
Democratic paraties and their respect
i've national conventions and the for
nation of progressive and reactionary
parties from the fragraments, the
Roosevelt politicians at California's
capitol today are more than pleased
at the prospect, They are eager to
have part In the contest at Chicago.
If the progressives are "steam roll
cred" California will be among the
first to bolt the convention and es-
tabllsh an independent organization.
"lf Taft steals the convention said
one Of the administration leaders to-
day Fthe Roosevelt delegates will all
walk out and stay out; the old bosses
and their special interests will be de-
clared the real enemy, and demo-
crat--prObably Bryan-wlll be elect
ed in November. Indeed, Bryan Is
nearer to the presidency today than
any other man, than Roosevelt. Roos-
evelt's chance depends on his getting
the regular nomination in Chicago"
This talk is not exceptional here.
Democrats speak In the same way Of
the Baltimore convention. They pre-
dict that the nomination Of any man
but Bryan or Woodrow Wilson will
mean the wreck Of the present or
ganization, and the birth Of new
party with such men as LaFollette,
Bryan, Wilson, Pinchot, Brandeis and
Johnson as Its leaders
Governor Johnson has not yet pre-
pared any text for his speech second
ing the nomination Of Colonel Roose-
yelt at Chicago II is understood that
he will deliver to the convention the
western progresslves ultimatum for a
platform OF social reconstruction
There will be no diplomacy so far as
he Is concerned. He will carry a
blunt challenge to Boss Penrose and
Boss Barnes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
UNITED PRESS Ll5snD wInp.l

Washington, June Flat warning
to President Gomez Of Cuba that his
government must at ohSe suppress the
negro insurrectlon there on pain of an
American occupation of the island
was delivered in a note sent to Gomez
on WeS..s /, ay by Secretary of State
Knox The text of the note was pub
lished here today. Z.
The government has ordered the
commanders of the trat ports Meade,
Mcclellan, Fitzpatrick aud Sumner
now at Newport News, to hold their
vessels ready to sail at moments
notice Five thousand soldiers at
Fort oglethorpe, Fort Mcpherson,
Plattsburg, Fort Porter, Fort Niagara
and at Governors Island are also sim
ultaneously ordered to be in readiness
for Cuban interference, If necessary.
The navy department was advised
this afternoon that go American ma
rines landed today from the United
States cruiser Paducah at El Cobre,
Cuba, and 40 more at El Cuero, to
protect American property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
WILL HOLD
THE FAIR IN
The ARMORY
DATES WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED
But THE MATTER OF CONCES.
SIONS AND LOCATIONS THERE.
OF WAS NOT FULLY DETER
MINED.

BY a unanimous vote the general
committee of the Cherry Fair decided
at the meeting last night to hold the
fair at the armory, as first planned,
and that the dates of July II, 12 and
1S be the date for the annual show.
An attempt was made to hold the
fair at Marion square, which brought
out vote Of 10 to 10. Further action
was taken in permitting the conces-
sons committee TO allow the shows
and other attractions to choose their
own locations. This will likely result
in having them scattered all over the
city. Some objection was made Ia
stands being placed promisciously
about the streets, as they interferred
with regularly established business,
and tina: they were unsanitary All
of this viii now have to be adjusted
by the concessions committee.
Secretary Hofer, of the Board Of
Trade, made a spirited talk on the
question q differences that had
sprung up within the short space Of
time that the committee had been in
existence, and urged harmony and mi.
ty Of action, II the fair is to be a snc'
cess.
Those favoring the square as the
site for the fair claimed that on ac-
count Of the relatively small space at
the armory, there woul1 be no chance
for chairs or seats, while Mt Marion
square there would be abundant
chances for seating all
While the matter Of locating conees-
sions anywhere they choose TO 20
was partly agreed v, yet this matter
has not been fully settled and may
come up again in a new form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
ROSEDALE
LINE IS TOO
EXPENSIVE
COMPANY SAYS PRICES ASKED
FOR RIGHT or WAY ARE PRO-
HIBITIVE AND FOR THE PRES.
ENT DROP THE MATTER.

A representative Of the Portland,
Eugene and Eastern railroad was
seen at Portland today and said his
company was not going to do any
thing further on the line to Rosedale
at present, ON account Of the high
price Of right OF way. The cost OF
the three miles from Salem Heights
to Rosedale for construction will be
about $4,000. For the right Of way
$4,000 Is being asked The company
has the money TO build but cannot
put over 100000 per mile into the
road. Their prospective business
does not Justify more expensive CON
structlon, and that must include the
terminals at Rosedale. The Southern
Pnciiic has Just bought right OF way
from Salem to Fir station at the mar
ket price per acre for the land used
ana they are willing to pay that TO
Kosedale, The price asked from tho
Portland, Eugene and Eastern Is
much higher than the Oregon Elec-
trio paid from Salem to Albany per
mile. The party interviewed said
they would be compelled to condemn
the larger part Of the way and that
would delay construction as there
are no terms Of court In summer,
and they do not want any litigation.
Surveys are being made on other ex-
tensions, and, while the line TO Rose
dale could be built In 80 days, the
present plans are 10 let the matter
rest They feel they are not war
ranted in spending more than $50 900
a mile on the line, and that II would
make all the property between sa-
lem and Rosedale suburban property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
THESE WILL
GRADUATE
TONIGHT
SALEM HIGH GRADUATION EXER-
CISES TO BE HELD IN THE AS
SEMBLY ROOM TONIGHT AT s
O'CLOCK-62 IN THE CLASS.

The graduation exercise of the Sa-
lem high school will be held in the
assembly room this evening at
o'clock. A fine program has been
prepared, which included an address
on Education for Efficiency, by
Pres w. j. Kerr of the Oregon
Agricultural College, but he is sick
in bed, and will be unable to speak
tonight. Principal Kirk has re-
ceived word from President Kerr to
the effect that Prof Ralph D. Het-
EEL professor of public speaking of
that school, will deliver the address
prepared by Prof Kerr.
The program, which is to COM
mence promptly on time, is as fol-
lows:
Piano solo, March Opus 80, No. 1
(Holleander), Miss Ruth Manning.
Invocation, Rev. Barr G. Lee.
Vocal solo, Recitatiye and Arlosa
from Pagliacci, Ueoncayao), Arthur
Tasto.
Address Education for Eniclen-
cy,' president w. ]. Kerr, o. A. CO,
delivered by Ralph D. Hetzel, Pro-
fessor of Public Speaking.
Violin solo, Spanish Dance No.
(MoscokskD, Miss Mary Schultz.
Presentation of class, supt. ]. M.
Powers.
Presentation Of diplomas, A. n.
Moores, chairman Of board of educa-
ton.
Vocal solo, Creole Lovers Song
Dudley BucO, Mrs. Julia Bross
Pinnell.
Benedictlon, Rev Barr c. Lee
Special reserved seats will be pro-
,ided for the parents Of the gradu-
ates Seats will be provided for
about 900, but II may be necessary
on account Of the heat to reduce the
crowd below this number
The following Is the list Of those
entitled to receive diplomas:
Leon e. Barrlck commercial.
Gene Belle, commercial.
Mona Bennett, scientific
Ruth Estella Boyer college prep
Georgia Broyles, commercial.
Constance Cartwright, language.
Clara Grace Carpenter, language.
Oscar chenoweth, general
Ola LaMoine Clark, general
Esther jeanette Copley, general.
, Jennie Il. DeBord. general
Maude Durbln, genera.
NJ LaRue East. language.
| Helen Kathleen Farrar language
Loretta Ford, language
Vera Grace Fugate. general.
Agnes Marie Groves. general.
Harold Byrd Hager, general.
Floyd r. Hamel.. scientific.
Ermine j. Harding, general.
Dona Henry, scientific.