davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
Suffragette Reasoning

SuttTagette Reasoning
 The more we see and learn of the English suffragettes, the less we won der at the sternness with which their demands for active participation in the affairs of the government are re- iected The violence and criminaIity with which they carry on their prop aganda is one argument against votes for English women.
 But that is not conclusive argu- ment for violence and criminality may be an expression of outraged rights; for instance. the Boston Tea Party. But a ridiculous thing happened at a London meeting of suffragettes a few days ago which raises a real doubt regarding the mentality of the Eng fish militant
 It will be remembered that last spring Mir and Mrs. PethWick Law renee along with Mrs. Pankhurst and other leaders were arrested for smash ing windows. They were convicted and sentenced to long terms in jail. After a confinement of several months they were released before the expira- tion of their terms It was ordered that they should pay certain costs '' Whether it was meant that the costs were only those for the proceedings I.ar, hot ed costs for damage in the destruction of property we do not know.
 Recently Mir and Mrs. Lawrence who are quite wealthy. went on a va cation to Canada, having neglected to pay the adjudged costs. A few days ago, with due process, officers of the law broke into their house, seized their furniture and proceeded to sell it for the satisfaction of the costs.
 This act was the subject of discus sion at the suffragette indignation meeting to which we allude It was denounced as unjust and the astound- ing theory was advanced that Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence should not be held foi the broken windows since the insur ance companies had already paid for them Moreover, it was urged, the tradesmen whose windows had beer broken were really the gathers by the advertisement which had been. giver to their places by the acts of outlaw ry. We do not know whether the sui recommend that Mr and Mrs Law renee present d bill to the trademer for advertising.
 The members of the meeting includ- ed the leaders of the English move. ment. They represent themselves tC be, of course, above the average stan dard of intelligence among their sis ters Then we may shudder at tho average. English statesmen may wei hesitate to give women with such cap acity for reasoning; with such notions regarding the rights of property, tn, right to vote.
 The remarks herein are not to b construed to apply in any way to ou American suffragists, for on this side the campaign for votes has been car ried on in a dignified, sensible an, effective manner. There was som disposition, we believe, among certail faddists. not true suffragists, to adop the English method at the time O the last visit of Mrs. Pankhurst t this country and again, when her mili tant daughter Sylvia came preachin terrorism. But that method has bee drowned upon by the American suffra gists as not only Iawless but unwis and ineffective.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Attention is called to the explana- ton elsewhere of Dr. Godfrey's ex- planation of the so-called Lockport plan of the commission form of gov ernment The charter commission, of probably decide upon an important feature of the charter.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

The boy who pOlishes the guns on British battleships may not become ruler of the kings naVee," but under the new regulations of the Admiralty he may attain the quarter deck, an ann bition hitherto practically impossible of realization by the man below decks
 These regulations provide for the promotion of selected warrant officers and men to commissioned rank and for the promotion of warrant officers to commissioned rank after fifteen years service as warrant officers.
 To work out this plan the old rank of mate will be revived. When a war rant or petty officer has shown unus ual ability he is to be given a special course in gunnery and torpedo prac tce. He is then to be made acting mate and sent to the royal naval CO., llege. Greenwich. for six months in struction in navigation and kindred subjects After qualifying eXamina tions at the conclusion of the Green Wich course, acting mates are to be confirmed in that rank and appointed to seagoing ships. Thereafter the gen eral standing of the mate will deter mine the periOdJ he must serve before he attains the rank of lieutenant.
 The minimum to be served as act ing mate and mate will ordinarily be two years and the maximum three years. All worthy warrant officers are to be promoted to commissioned war rant officers after fifteen years of ser vice
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Ong refusing jet Whenever this happens to people it is called stomach ache afflicted irrigated with alcoholic btters, but the minute of the Four Hundred feels shooting vicinity of watch pocket he is operated he there holes in his stock
 The richer is the harder he has appendicitis satisfied with the first attack in
 ss having three four times, until they tell by the feeling that they have only the appendix glossary concordance we'll Appendicitis preceded by deep feeling of melancholy, if the patient had eaten something which refused to sit down When it first people begin crticse the change rapidly boarding house another in
 the hope securing relief Sometimes the disease scared by these tactics and the family becomes dis
 The discovered about
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

a rustic frame; and it's relief tired and ame often sit hours that daub mine, and where the pillow plays, and can the brine hear the cheerful mermads chant the
 ragtime and old Neptune galivant the depths along rise refreshed when have viewed that chromo for time, and take and whack up with industry sublime have picture of the woods
 robn-chored; that painting surely the goods when faint tired. I contemplate it by the hour and leave the changing mart think I'm in woodland Dame Natures heart. 1 the signing the the rustng the birch; oh, that daub mine be taken from perch! splendid picture Alp confronts glowing that mountain scalp clear against the SkieS And with and with books junket round the sphere and flr and .orI1S of cient
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

The wireless contract with MarcOni
 for the British empire system is caus-
 ing no little criticism and a good many people are wondering why the govern ment agreed to pay royalties and li- censes to the Marconi company for twenty eight years when the patents expire in 1915.
 The British patent office rarely ex- tends q patent for longer than five years and for ten years only in eX- treme cases where the patentee can
 prove that he suffered serious losses
 through his inability to financ ana
 work his patents.
 When the matter comes up for de- bate in the house of commons in OctO- Der the postmaster general may have to answer some searching questions, | and it is probable that some of the l clauses of the contract may have to be changed
 The chain of wireless stations with i which it is proposed to link up the British empire will include eight units | of exceptional power and radius of ac- ton. These, according to an announce
 ment made by the postmaster-ge general,
 as to be situated in England, Egypt, British East Africa, South Africa, In dia and the Malay Peninsula. The dis | tances between the stations will be as follows: England Egypt, 1.1S0 miles! | Egypt British East Africa, 2, 18O miles British East Africa South Africa, 1.450 miles; British East Africa-India, 2.500 1 miles; India Malay Peninsular, 1,700 miles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
BRITISH BUDGET

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Sir Francis Charming, who was recently elevated to the peerage as Baron Charming of WellingbOrough, is a descendant of two families that played a prominent part in American history.
 John Charming. a member of an old Dorset family, emigrated to America exactly two centuries ago. His grand son, the Hon. William Charming at torney- general of Rhode Island mar ried the daughter of the Hon. William Emery, one of the signers of the Dec laration of Independence.
 Lord Channings mother, born Julie Maria Allen, traced her descent from John Allen, who left his native Stirling shire for America during the Presby- terian prosecutions in the reign of James II. His son William became chief justice of Pennsylvania and an extensive landowner. Working with Thomas and Richard Penn and his own son in law, John Penn, last colonial lieutenant governor, of Pennsylvania, he eXerted his influence in both Amer ica and England to prevent the passage of the stamp duty act, and thus to avert the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

"a gT WhO onto 1t he Was Ina
  a to a b
  e O O
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

 still ana al
 .sg 1912 ..., (N..,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
Appendicitis
By HOWARD L. RANN

S anybo or in the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
Cheap Vacations
By WALT MASON.

picture of he a ofte
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

No pOstoffice official or employee, no matter of what grade. has ever been iI the wireless room of a battleShip. Hitherto the wireless section of the royal engineers has worked with a MaYconi installation, and is as ignorant t of the admiralty system as the pest office itself
 Not so long ago one penny would in
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons M 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

So we'll has the British admiralty
 kept the secret of it's wireless system
 that it has never even been disclosed
 to the British postoffice department,
 which is supposed to be supreme in the realms of communication. Now the question whether the admiralty will be able to continue to keep it's secret has been revived by tn ,appOintmnt of a committee to inquire into military wireless telegraphy. Wireless interests are wondering if the committee will succeed where the post office failed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto.
 Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
CRUISERS LEAVE HONOLULU.
California, South Dakota and Col.
orado Off to Olongapo.

The three big armored cruisers Califor-
MIA. South Dakota and Colorado, under
command of Rear Admiral Switzerland,
sailed today from Honolulu for Olonpago,
the naval station in the Philippine
Islands, in conformity, with orders issued
from the Navy Department last week to
proceed forthwith to the far east In
the ordinary course the vessels should
arrive at the destination by the LIST Of
April. providing they are not diverted by
wireless orders to some point or points
on the China coast where their presence
may seem to be required.
Notwithstanding the international sig
nificance that is attached both in this
country and in Europe to this sudden
and considerable reinforcement Of the
American Asiatic fleet, the naval OFF,
Gals here state that the purpose OF the
cruise of the three vessels is to enable
them to dock at the naval station In
Olongapo and to hold their spring target
practice in Philippine waters. The big
floating dry dock Dewey can easily ham
die the three cruisers and is now practi-
cally idle. 1t is also pointed out that
owing to the great depth of water around
the Hawaiian Islands no suitable naval
target range is available
In the case of the cruiser squadron 1t
was simple cnolce between the rHIlp-
pines or the practice grounds off San
Diego, Cal. 1t Is rather naively admit
ted that off the southern California coast
the cruisers would be long way of
from the seat of trouble II anything
should happen in the far east.
Naval officers have little to say in re-
ply TO the English experts suggestion
that the American fleet in the far east
will be either too big or too little. At
any rate. it is said. it cannot be strength
ened further by the addition OF battle
ships in reasonable time before the OPEN
ing of the sea gates in the Panama canal
10 the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
FAMINE DUE TO WASTE.
Speaker Holds Deforestation BE
sponsible for Suffering in China.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-"China's life
sapping famine. in which millions are
suffering, is largely traceable to the
wasting of the forests" said President
John I. Proctor of the Baptist College
at Shanghai before the Sunday Evening
Club here last night.
"One of the most horrible tragedies of
the world might have been prevented"
he continued, by the careful use of
these resources. That great empires les
son is warning to America.
Conservation would have saved China
untold suffering. The hills and mountains
there are deforested. This Is particularly
true in the country drained by the Yang
TIE, whose valley comprises the stricken
district. The hills are washed bare of
soil The natives burn brush for lack of
better fuel.
Because of lack of transportation
there Chicago can ship food to the strick-
en- districts faster and cheaper than IT
can be sent from western China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

Lot One-Hayden's $225o and $500 Tailored Suits
ssng of imported mems SERGE French serge and invisible
striped in navy blue black camo and cream color Cor
rect length jacket lined with peau de cygne New
est style high grde and envelope effect skirts All Sizes nclud
ing extra sizes So for stout Our price
Lot Two-Haydens $275o and $1,000 Tailored Suits.
ssng of whpcords novelty suitng dagona fancy mixtures
for this seasoa lined with peau cygne soft change
able taea All the popular spring shades we'll blue
Lot Three-Hayden's $500 $4,000 and $500 Tailored
Suits consisting of hgcass whipcord plain and
effects imported French dagonas mems inn
ported novelty mannsh mixtures and imported English
sutings Navy blue black and all the favored shades Every
and smart model represented Sizes rs and Is years.
misses to regular Sizes and IS extra sizes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
HaYdem's Stock of Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Earl & Wilson and Cluett Neglige Shirts. of
fine quality Scotch madras French percale and other
tached; plain plated bosoms striped figured
novelty effects: light medium and dark pat o.
terms; all sizes. Haydens prices, $3.50, 81, (SoOC
$3.50 and 3d. Our price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems Neglige Shirts including Griffin. Emperor and
other wei! known brands; coat STYLE with cufs at
tached; plain and plated bosoms; light, me- ZM-
dunn and dark effects: all sizes. dayden's VDyC
prices. $125 and $3.50 Our price
Mems cluett Shirts, plain I'm
fine plated effects; all sizes. Haydens prices, IvC
Mems Faultless Neglige Shirts OF extra quality
French perca1e plain and plated bosoms; style
with laundered soft urn-back cuffs; NO
spring designs; all sizes. Hayden's prices. 81 VOC
and $3.50 Our price ...........
-silk Four-in-hand Neckwear;
plain color and black; good assortment of OR~
newest patterns. Haydens price, soc each. ZSC
CUR price
Mems All-silk Bat-wing
Neckwear, plain and fancy effects Hayden's %
ing Glastonbury American Knitting Mills and other
well known brands; odds and ends that were NE-
left the tables odd sizes. Haydens prices ZSC
!. 75c, 81 and $3.50. Our price.
Mems Pajamas. of percale and soisette; some trim
med with silk frogs and pearl buttons; all I'm,
: Sizes Hayden's prices $125 and $3.50. Our I'VE
: price,.
Mems Silk Lsle Underwear: shirts with long and
short sleeves drawers with reinforced seat; IN
nearly all Sizes EIayden's prices, $1.25 and QDVC
$15O each. Our price
Mems Silk Lise Ribbed Underwear, shirts
drawers to match; shirts with long and short I'm
sleeves: drawers with reinforced seat; all eOyC
sizes. Hayden's price 800 Our price
Mems Sweet-Orr Overas Jumpers, 10
white, blue brown and striped effects; all VDyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
IN DANGER OF SUFFOCATION.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.'s Experience
in Smoke of Burning Building.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S-Theodore
Roosevelt. IT., was threatened with suf-
location while aiding volunteer firemen in
putting out blaze at the suburban resi-
dence of Charles W. Clark. son of former
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, yester-
day.
With several other guests young Roose-
Welt and his wife were seated in Clark $
drawing room when burglar alarms In the
house began to ring. Smoke was seen is
. suing from the basement. where defective
wiring had started "A fire. An alarm was
telephoned to San Mateo. and thirty-five
volunteer flremen responded.
Roosevelt mounted to the roof, but was
ordered down by one Of the firemen. He
tried to descend via the attic, which was
choked with smoke. There he was dis
covered cropping about by . fireman and
escorted to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
BODY TO PROMOTE SKILL.
Business Men to Organize Efficiency
Society in New York.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Leading man.
ufacturers and business experts Of the
country gathered here today to organize
the Efficient Society. whose purpose it is
TO develop increased efficiency and skill
I'm commercial and industrial enterprises.
President Taft and his cabinet, together
with the leading bankers and manufac-
turers of the country. are supporting the
organization. which Is the first Of its
kind
dinner will be given today, at which
a letter Of President Taft Will be read
by Rear Admiral Philip A. Andrews.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer. Herbert
Knox Smith. chief OF the bureau of cor
porations, and Mayor Gaynor are to
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
DETECTIVES SEARCHING
FOR SENDER Of BOMB
SIeuths in New York Seeking
Clues to Attempt On Life
of Judge RosaIsky.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Every avail
able detective at police headquarters is
searching the city today for the man who
attempted to slay Judge Otto A. ROsalsky
Saturday night with an Internal machine
sent him through the mails. Similarity
of the typewriting upon the package and
Of the one that caused the death Febru-
airy 3 last of Helen Taylor, at her home
on nth street. has led to the opinion that
the same man sent both bombs. The po-
lice believe the sender to be insane.
The typewriting experts asserted today
that they had learned the make Of the
typewriting machine used to address the
package to Judge Rosalsky. and that
there were startling points of similarity
between the defects of this machine and
the one used to address the bomb to the
Taylor woman.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty de
clared that the police have been unable
so far to find a clue to the senders 1den-
tity. Judge RoSalsky refuses to discuss
the case, but 1t is reported that ne mas
turned over to the police number of
threatening letters which he has received
recently.
Inspector Egan, who was examining
the bomb when it exploded. believes he
owes his life to the fact that the inside
pockets of his coat were stunned win
heavy documents. Without this protec-
ton he believes, some of the slugs from
the bomb would have gone into his body.
Intruder at Judges Home.
The home of Judge Rosalsky was the
scene yesterday of renewed excitement,
caused by the appearance Of a man who
kicked at the door and demanded admit
lance.
The stranger was shabbily dressed. He
forced his way past the hall attendants
in the apartment building on Riverside
drive and climbed six flights of stairs TO
see Judge Rosalsky about some fancfed
grievance Of persecution by the tobacco
trust" Police were called. and the man
was taken to Bellevue for observation as
to his sanity. He gave his name as Wolf
herman and his business as that OF cigar
maker.
Police believe him to be insane, out
harmless and in no wise connected with
the attempt made on Judge Rosalsky
life with the bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
F1ayden's Stock of
Muslin Underwear

Women's Long White Petticoats.
with deep founces Of lace and en-
broidery; some slightly an
mussed. Hayden's prices. wv
79c and CSC. Our price.
Fine Cambria Drawers, circular
and regular cut. with deep founces
Of embroidery trimmings: ME
French bands. Hayden's AOG
price, soc. Our price,.
Seco Silk Princess Slips, in
cream, pink. blue and lavender:
fine lace trimmed nph On
Jokes. Hayden's price. y eOy
$500. Our price.
Women's Corset Covers. of good
quality nainsook; yokes of swiss
embroidery and lace COM NE
bined Hayden's price, 39c. ZOC
Princess Slips, of seco silk, in
white. blue, and pink; trimmed
with val lace on yokes Cd ON
and skirts. Hayden's ID eO>
price, $3.50. Our price
White Petticoats, of extra quality
materials. with beautiful founces
of laces and embroideries. no
Hayden's price, $500. Our >OG
price. .......s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Don T.. johnson. supervisor Of the
ella nntlpnnl forest, IN southern New
Maxlco. Is here to-day from silver
city, comforting wilh Forester Arthur
G. ftlneland.
tream rprgA fiiird with whppcd
cream. Jnffa'a.
Ladies' OF the o. A. n. viii NEE, a
regular session IN the A. o. y. W.
hall toinoFrew, saturday, evening Al
the VISUAL hour.
A. Garfield Flcming Of Pena nIanqa
is vislspr h the city today.
M|ss lieasia Melslnser. for some
time telephone operator IN the Alva.
fado holcl. has resigned and viii leaFa
soon loF ~ paso 10 accept q puals
lion IN the neUn stand ~ the Sheldon
hotel.
A. !. uovlln, bonus supervisor Tor
the santa Fs n IN the ulty tOehy from
Amarillo. ToRna Dir, Devlin Was for
merls . Santa 70 employe IA Albu-
quefQue.
John 81 purcell assistant 20 tht
Vice president on the SANTA ~, n IN
AlbnquosHue today on matters con
nectrd With she motive power supply
liz. "a. sexton. mechanical auperinlehd
emit, 4 also u lhe city comforting win
Mr.. Fufcell
vseath 'sslss win whipped cream
g. pncIh talfo's.
Maynard Wallace, taken Into GUS
tody W tht police here on July b
whom No fin alnnuk ~ the Santa ".
station With plaiol with which "a
declared ~ wished % defend hla |Ifl
eud klll Al enemy, and who has heNI
n tho rpnnlt IAIl since that time, wei
aSIai9nea 11tblo Judge haynolda n
lha district eoNIs yesterday and 81
plnfad HNN Wallace NaN Nlvou nt
freedom Rpd left lans might foF pen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Owing largely TO the fact that
moisture has boen abundant In the
maintains. me damant 81 fire this
snahpn "a the Manrano ana sandia
ranges in tho ManNano national for
esl has been practically MI and tho
seasons record N this respect prom
iafa to BE- a good one. Supervisor
caikln8 says that tho lookout station
a. the Hca ranch on top Of the Boaquo
uenk An the Mahaanna. which over
eDts practically the whole forest
save the extreme uorther and south
efn ends has proved valuable ln
dqtecflng lnclplent fros and maxi
ms possible their extinction be-
fos4 and damage - done. The
lockout IN the 0aillmas noun
tainr TO tho suu2h mas also given
valuable assistance In watching the
p0ulhern end % the Mauzano range
II Will be remembered that last year
Tor tia first time the lookout station
en the BosQuo was established. with
= telephone line 20 Tajluue ranger
station.
Another telephone extension put In
this year from Tlioras ranger station
In Tiioran canyon around 10 san An
tonic has already proved useful in
IRE reporting. This lire u IL cx<
peciod WIN be carried on around the
eandin range 10 Madeira and probably
on 10 Placltas. effectively safeguard
ing tho whole north end from con-
flnaration,
Ranger o. r. Arthur from the
Prescott forest has succeeded n. H.
Hahmond ~ the Tiicrns station, Mr..
Hammond now being assigned 20
work In tho district offices.
Considerable trail work has been
accomplished w. the MnnzanO forest
this year. including ono from Canyons
cito 10 the top OF the range ON the
east side connecting with the Bear
canyon tran.