davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
Restraint of Trade

"I think il will be said it may bn difficult to find a man who thinks there ought to be any restraint Of trade"
 It will he noticed the above words are PIotcd But they are not quoted from an essay by some callow college fledgeling or from the speech of some soap box aEitator. as the language would lead one to believe. They are reported in the current issue Of the Saturday Evening Post by Henry Beach Needham and are ascribed. and il is presumed with authority. to Hon. A. E Cummins. senator from Iowa. and an aspirant for the presidential nomination.
 The language is used. of course. in connection with the sherman anti trust statute and the interpretation oc that statute by the supreme court
 It is q little difficult to understand how Mir. Cummins. who undoubtedly is possessed of great ability. can have arrived at the conclusion indicated by his quoted uttcrance. For surely there should be no difficulty at all in finding man possessed of the views to which he refers. As to this que.-- tion of difficulty it may be said that undoubtedly every lawyer in Arizona who has even skinned through the books written by the leading hw writers knows the principle Of req sonablc restraint is recognized by all the authorities and has been for hundreds or years. There are hun dreds Of thousands of men in the United States who not only kncy that some restraint of trade not only is in everyday use but who know that il is a necessity in the very ma turc of things.
 Now. suppose a case. Suppose Jim Smith comes here from New York Jim Smith wants to engage in the dry goods business and heI makes d deal to buy out some mer- chant on Washington street. Jim Smith buys not only the stock and fixtures but he buys the intangible asset known as the good will. and every business man knows the good will of a going concern is very substantial part of its assets.
 And since Jim Smith buys the good will he naturally puts clause in tine contract of sale providing for his protection in this important matter. He may bind the seller tO an agree ment not to engage in the same line of business in Phoenix for. say. the space of a year. Here is an absolute contract in restraint of trade; and it is contract any court in America would uphold. So far from being op posed to public policy il is in direct
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
ovERWoRKING THE COWS.

chorus girl. playing in a Broad l. way production, went to Connecti- cut farm to spend Sunday with her aunt and uncle The next morning; when she came downstairs. she saw her uncle entering the house with a pailful of milk
 Where have you bccn?" asked the chorus girl
 Milking the cows" he replied
 "What-On Sunday"
 ''To be sure," said her uncle. Il have to do the chores on Sunday as well as any other day"
 oh, I wasn't thinking of you" said the girl, whose visits to the country have been extremely few. 'I was thinking of the poor cows. It's d shame to make them work on Sun day after they have given you milk all week.. .ew. York Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
4 Case of Graft

one uf the most significant news items recently published in The Re publican appeared in Saturdays is sue in connection with the Ever gladcs matter. now under inycstiga- ton by committee of the house of representatives. The news item was sent out by the Associated Press and is thoroughly reliable. IL Is to the effect that Solicitor McCabc. when tcstiryiug before the committee. filed a lull list of congressman who have been accompanied on speaking tours by experts of the department of az rioIlturc and who. through that means. had their travelling expenses paid by the government
 For the past several weeks con gress has been imbued with the spirit of investigation. It is investi- gating the steel trust, the money just. the shoe machinery trust, the sugar trust, the agricultural depart mcnt. the military department. senator from Illinois and so on al inrinitum So, you will think. of course. that it would at once rush into an investigation of these con grcssmcn who. according to the sworn testimony of high official oi the government, were guilty of what looks suspiciously like obtaining money by false prctensc
 But congress did nothing of the kind. Instead. the investigating com mittcc refused even to permit the names Of these corrupt statesmen to appear on the record. Nobody knows, and perhaps nobody ever will know. just how much these nimblc fingered gentlemen pilfercd from the treasury. and the reason is. the committee covered up the Unsavory transaction
 This newspaper doesn't know if the men alleged to have done this thing are democrats pr republicans. But ,t' does know their graft has been con- cealed by democratic committee ap- pointed by a democratic house of representatives. IL also knows that here IS a chance for an investigation that would really accomplish some thing: but there is no chance that ii will be made. And the reason seems to be there is danger in it. But what do the people who are making an out cry about governmental abuses think of transactions of this kind?
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

line with an enlightened public policy.
 And everybody knows acts of that kind, all of which are in restraint of trade. are being performed every day. If Senator Cummins had stopped tp think just a moment he would have known his sweeping statement would not bear the test of common sense.
 This is mild sample of the criti- cism that is being directed against the supreme court for its decision ia the Standard oil and Tobacco cases. Cummins' criticism differs from the others in that he knows what he Is talking about but chooses to talk rather as a dcmagoguc than as a well read lawyer. The greater nImbcr Of criticisms are made by men who have no knowledge either of the law or the facts in the case.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
WHO WILL BE THE WINNER
 IF FIRST SPECIAL PRIZE?

should bc allowed by the contestant to interfere with the continuous cap turing Of ballots. To neglect getting another thousand" on anyone of the days until the close of the contest might lose the race.
 IL was not safe to assume that yOur present store plus what you have in
 immediate sight is secure against the figures that someone way down be- low your total in the table of vote standings may turn in during the next few days
 Now. of all times, is the occasion to get busy Throw in the clutch on the top speed and put on al Mitchell spurt until 9 D. m- Feb. 21st. glide into the lead and win the prize of $5O that has been hung up for the best pace maker for the ten day period
 The ballots are to be had if only enough effort is spent in going after them. The time is shortening rapidly and the end will he here before one realizes it, and then it will be too late to do all the things that ont had planned and hoped to do Least of all don't give mp. Every time you start anything do SD with the deter imitation to go through with it Every time one gives up their will power is weakened just that much and the next thing that one determines to accomplish will be given up with In ever increasing ease.
 We will fight it out on this line. if it takes all summer" was the re- ply made by al famous general when asked if he was not ready to abandon the campaign he had planned.
 Win the first special prize and you will gain by it Not only in a pc cuniary way, but by the prestige that it will give you in the way of ad- Vcrtisiug your campaign, as people like to rally around winner in any undertaking
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston relates an amsuinS incident which occurred while he had occasion to stop at a country hotel in Connecticut. In a conspicuous place in the parlor was an incription. lei on parlc Fran cais" The mayor. as he noticed the sign. turned to the proprietor and said:
 Do you speak French"
 Not me" the man replied. United States is good enough for me"
 Well. then" said the mayor. why do you have that inscription on the wall? That means French is spoken here
 You don't mean it." exclaimed the hotel-keeper Well, I'll be darned. :. A young chap sold that to me for God Bless Our Home Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Among those who are holding forth the glad hard of welcome to the harem skirt are the theatrical man agcrs and press agents. A woman's raimcnt-or lack of raiment-is the food on which the press agent thriveS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
PURLOINED POINTERS

Speaking of pconage. how about the fellow in New York who was ordered to pay the full amount of his salary to his divorced wife as alimOny?- Louisville Couricr-Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Telling a group of senators that they are not the most important per sons in the world is tempting fate New York American
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Entered the postoffice at Phoe- nix. Arizona, as mail matter Of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Mincc pie has been mentioned as a cause of nervousness in America This constant succession of investi gations may have something to do with it.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Lincoln Stcffcns evidently has lost his spotlight and doesn't know where tp find it.--Albany Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Spain. which probably suffers from floods more than any other European country. is suffering from them again And she has been denuded of her forests more recklessly and complete ly than any other. Students of the law of caus" and effect may take roticc.-Ncw Yor'- Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Office, Corner Second and Adams Sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Exclusive Morning Assc lated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. S. ". HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. C. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 (. $. SCOTT,
 City Editor. ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG, Society Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Speaking of pconage, how about the fellow in New York who was ordered to pay the full amount of his salary to his divorced wife as alimony?- Louisville Couricr-Journal
 Telling a group of senators that they are not the most important per sons in the world is tempting fate New York American.
 Lincoln Stcffcns evidently has lost his spotlight and doesn't know where tD find it.--Albany Journal
 NIincc pie has been mentioned as "a cause of nervousness in America This constant succession of investi- gations may have something to do with it.-Washington Star.
 Spain. which probably suffers from floods more than any other European country. is suffering from them again. And she has been denudcd of her forests more recklessly and complete ly than any other Students of the law of caus" and effect may take Eoticc-Ncw Yor'- Tribune
 Banquctcrs would rejoice if the Congressional leave to print" were extended tu aftcr-dinncr. spccch,s; running to an hour pr two Tn length. It is a case where the part is greater than the whole. Whether the press would jump at the chance to publish unspoken speeches is another matter Springfield Republican.
 Wisdom is cherished bv the few. neglected by the many and hired by the powerful.-Lifc.
 As general thing after a>girl dis covers that her idol has feet of clay ing silk stockings for hcrseu-Gal- weston News
 Probably the president doesn't care who gets the straw votes SD long as b, gets the delegates - Providence Journal
 The Denver Times has discovered that sauerkraut promotes longevity. But does fl brighten il upo-Louis- vile Couricr-Journal
 We have an egg up home. If any museum owner wants chance let him come forward at once. or we will eat it and be donr with it-Montrcal Herald
 When girl will wear "vcrshoes shes confident she IS good looking enough to risk it-Ncw York Press
 What's the price ol a karat or but ter this morning Washington Post
 Philadelphia presents case in which the lady not only did the pro- posing but also paid the car fare aud the parson. Now. no doubt. she will have to assume the burden of sup porting the family-Norrork Virginiau Pilot
 kcntuckidns want protection for their Mammoth cave. Cant the van dals be trusted to leave the hole where il is?-PTovidence Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

TELEPHONES: Consolidated. ed............. Main 47 Overland, Business Office. 422 Overland, City Editor. 433
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Wisdom is cherished bv the few. neglected by the many and hired by the powcrful-Lifc.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail
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Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

kentuckians want protection for their Mammoth cave Can't the van dals be trusted to leave the hole where il is?-Providence Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

ETTA CLIFFORD YOUNG, Society Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

As general thing after a>girI dis covers that her idol has feet of clay she can find some consolation in buy ing silk stockings for hcrseG-Gal- weston News
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

d OOll0lliOil- WOulu DC u UdIlQ. Ills
country over to the powers.
]. Pierp Morgan is in on that
loan. He had better order Taft to
send a warship over to China to
force that country to take its
medicine.
Today will be known as Lang
ley Day in aeronautical circles in
the future in honor of Samuel P.
Langley's steam-driyen a er O.
planes first flight over the Poto-
mac in 1896.
The Junior Roosevelt Club
only boys under 10 being eligible
for membership-has been start
ed in Washington, D. c., by
Chas. McGhan.
Do the members Of the Junior
Roosevelt Club expect Teddy to
go on being a receptive candi-
date" until they are old enough to
vote? Heaven save us from that!
Rev. ]. F. Stewart, Methodist
pastor of Cleveland, o., told his
congregation that every Chris
tan should be a Lajoie, Ty Cobb
or Walsh in religion.
Frank Malley, condemned 20
be hanged for murder at Pitts
burgh Thursday is trying to
overcome his fear of death by
running marathons in the prison
yard.
Surgeons expect to save eye
sight of Ralph Book, amateur
baseball player, Sandusky, o., by
operation in which two stitches
will be taken in Books eyeba1l.
Cfr.sct, IN eve Nv -bo ted etooa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06
Uncle Hi-By gum, that must
be one of them bearer. ladies like
they have in side shows.

badges signifying their single,
unblessed and unhappy state.
Next Sunday; Hell-it's state
and duration, You are welcome
Bulletin posted at Manchester,
Eng, church yesterday.
Some of the congregation oe
the church are still worrying
about that invitation.
David Waller, giddy young
veteran of the Crimean war, aged
81, was wheeled to altar in invalid
chair when he married Annie
Sewell, 90, at London.
Pigs feet and sauerkraut were
scattered for quarter. of a mile
near New York when 8 freight
cars loaded with these .delicacies
were derailed.
Morgue-ship Nina with IS
bodies of Titanic victims onsboard
locked at Halifax, N. s., today.
Only body of ;well-known, person
aboard was that of Charles NJ.
Hays, former president of Grand
Trunk Railway.
Eleven children. Of Mrs. John
Lhota, Pittsburgh, all named for
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
sTANpNe oF THE oLuBa.
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From i StahI to Clark Griffith

Our bourgeoning braves are. in the
land Of Lochlnvar, with determination
writ in every feature and the scars Of
the New York failure and the Boston
disgrace of Wednesday partially hidden
by the glorious doings Of Dissertation
Day.
When Rhoderick Dhu's Roughnecks
shall have bIdden farewell TO GrifTs
Grim Gladistors the roughnecks will have
sounded the depths OF that famed hole
in the bottom Of the sea.
The jinx has been jumped on. players
whose excellence dwelt in that portion
OF their anatomy below the collar button
have received an object lesson, the cor
ners Of the diamond are better taken
care Of than ever before, the Duke OF
Clarence Csometime known as Red
Walker) has been released from the
hitleSs Tower Of Dependency. and q
it running mate has been developed for
the incompatible Saxon Of Kansas, wal
ter the Wizard.
Little do those slumberfng baseball
Turks OF the West reck what's coming
to them from the BOzEaris OF Washing
ton!
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
GRIFF CONFIDENT
TEAM WILL WIN In
WESTERN SERIES
Heavy Hitting Pleases Nationals
BOss-Gandil Improves Club.
Morgan on Second.
WILL NOT TRADE TOM HUGHES
By WILLIAM PEET.

| Cleveland. Ohio, May 50 zen route
with Nationals to st. Louis).-It Is with
a certain feeling OF confidence that the
| Nationals are invading the cities Of the
! Western division Of the American
League, confidence in their ability to put
up a much better showing than against
New York and Boston in the series just
closed.
hemently declared Grii after he had
slowed away a hearty breakfast this
morning. Our pitchers looked bad
against the Yankees and Red Sox. but
I feel sure they will do better against
these Western clubs. The team Is hit
ting the ball hard and scoring a lot Of
runs This pleased me more than any
thing else and 1 am confident that our
pitchers will soon emerge from their
slumps."
Ray Morgan will most likely play sec
ond base for the present. Morgan put up
a corzing game in Boston Decoration
Day afternoon, and Grin will likely play
him there as long as he goes good, as
both knight and Schaefer are a trihe on
| their feed
Club Looks Stronger.
The recent addition Of Chick Gandil has
made the club stronger in hitting and
is wonderfully fast.
Howard Shanks, the Youngstown re-
cruit, makes a sapable understudy for
Danny Moeller. Shanks is hitting so
We'll that Moeller may be kept on the
bench during the st. Louis series in
order that his arm may get entirely we'll.
On the train with the Nationals this
morning were three ball clubs westward
bound. The New York Americans climb
ed aboard at Albany and changed cars
at Buffalo for Detroit. The Boston Red
sox, with President McAleer and Man
ager Stahl, rode with GriT's family as
far as Cleveland.
II was rumored in Boston yesterday
that Grin and McAleer had put their
heads together and pulled on trade,
swapping Eddie Cicotte for Long Tom
Hughes, but Griff denies this rumor. Ci-
cote is about through in Boston and
many believe that there is still a lot Of
pitching left in the 'knuckle BALI
finger. McAleer always did like Hughes
and would probably jump at a chance to
get him, but Griff also thinks well
enough OF Long Tom TO hold onto him
for the present
Tom Hughes to Pitch.
The Nationals open a four-game series
against the St Louis Browns tomorrow
and Tom Hughes is slated to twirl the
first game.
Joe EngeI, by his great work against
Boston Thursday, has taken Dixie
Walkers place among the regulars and
will work In his turn. Engel has enough
confidence in himself to 90 through with
it, and the players are predicting great
things for the youngster.
Winning but two games out Of the
last nine played has sent the Nationals
tumbling down the ladder, but they
figure on regaining lost ground against
the Western clubs and hope to return
home in the first division.
Mike Kahoe, the Nationals scout, left
the club at Buffalo this morning. His.
destination is not known, but II is be-
lieved he will look over some Of the
International League twirlers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
FIVE PAYORITRS
WIN AT LATONIA
Card Is Featureless, Close Finishes
Alone Saving the Day-shil-
ling 70 Retire.

Latonia. May a.-FIve favorftes cap
tured the purses at Latonia this aft
ernoon. The only disappointment the
form players experienced was when Rose
Of Jeddah won, while Sir Giles finished
outside the money in the fifth race. The
card was featureless and OF a selling
platter variety, but what the racing lack
ed in class was made up by snappy mn
ishes. several Of which were OF the
blanket variety. ''CaP' Milan, the Lex
ington turfman, saddled two winners,
both OF which were ridden by Jockey
Shilling Shilling. the star rider at the
meeting. intends retiring from the turf
at the close OF the present meeting. On
a recent visit to Texas he Is said 70 have
purchased a large tract of land on which
he intends doing a ranching and packing
business. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Prrse $50; maiden tWoyear-oidsi
four and onehan furlousa- Frederick 4, ~ lshnl-
ing. AD. won; Richard Gently. ll2 peAb. -.
second; Auto Run, IL tNcCahel. E0. third.
Tine. 08 IS George Kams. Transport, Toy.
Over the sands and Cooterpurt also nn
CAHsnl. SL8, uon: Inquieta. 100 tcaliahanl. "a.
second: G0Eeu, io3 fMoieswurthl, kloR third
Time. l0i SG Blue Jay Miss Edith. Mollie Rich
ards. and Bal Doyle also rAn-
THIRD RAGE-Sn furiongA Meuick, oa
lshfllingl. $40 won, All Red. 100 PeaD, H-le,
seooDd; Rod and Gun. 100 lAiecaheyl. 90. third
Time. lif25 Chemupo. Jack Weaver, AcClin-
toek, TJnret. and Behoo also rln.
FOURTH RACE-Pmse. S5O: three-year-olds;
mile and seventy yards, Free Lance. uo CPeakl,
$40. Wons BnE. l07 tGanEl. SIC, soconds Pre-
sumption lo9 (Shillingl. S2D. third. Tine, l's II
Bells Nelson and ImpFession also un-
FIFTH RACE-StT furlongs; selling; purse, 80.
Rose Il Jeddah, 81 Callahan. $50. won: Worfing
Lad, iol tAIlsnl, SJo. HecUnd; Captain BraFo. IOs
tGoossl SIN third Time. iIL Tllis's Night
mare, YileJ. New Idea Earl q Richnond. Sir
Gnes. Charles Gcctz and Gold Prod also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles.
Edendi tGoosel S5.O5 von; Labold. IL tshillingl
go. seuDnd: steeplejlek. g tAllenl. SD. third.
Time. I - Is. Belfast Bottles, Charley straus,
Pierre Dumas and Golden YAnkeT also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

R1ins-Bush. shotten C4, Hogan, stoFaH co.
Pratt. Austin Wallace. Powell TwO-baSs hits
ghotten Austin t2, StOFll. Three-bass hits-
Cobb, Shotfen- 6acrihcs hits-WAIace, Laporte.
Doubls plays-Putt to Wallacs to stoyan CO.
Stolen bases-Jcnes. StoEal. Hit hy pitcher-By
Wiletfs fstOyaI); By Powell CBushl Wild pitch
Powell Bases on bals-Oh Willett, l: OF Powell.
2; Of Works. ? Struck out-By Powell, Z; by
WiIlett Hits-Oh WHlett, 10 in six innings
Left on bases-st Louis. s. Detroit, G. Umpins-
Messrs. WestGTelt and o'Loughlin- Tine Of game
Il hour md IS minus.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
FLYNN W0RKING HARD.
johnson, the Champion, Is Taking
Life Easy.

Las Vegas, N. Mex, May 2L-Jim Flynn
will get busy with the bSxipg gloves to-
morrow afternoon for the ID 4st time since
coming to the battle ground. and he will
have a session with the astute Tommy
Ryan each day until he let's up a bit
before the bell rings on the afternoon OF
July 4
Ryan Is q mean fellow to work for,
but he can teach the veriest tyro q lot
about boxing IL the tyro viii stand up
and take Hckings daily in order to be-
come adept.
Over in the old town Champion John
son is living a careless and easy life.
He is supposed to be taking long runs
in the mornings, but few have seen him
at II. His cellar is filed with choice
liquors and the popping Of eorks may be
heard outside his quarters at almost any
hour.
There are some who believe that John
son is holding Flynn all to cheaply, but
the champion looks all right and stin
has plenty Of time.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
CHRIS. JORDAN KICKING.
Cleveland Grappler Says Turner Ii
EvadInE Him.

Chris Jordon. the Cleveland grappler,
who is after bout with Joe Turner, who
won the Police Gazette middle-weight belt
in Cloversville Thursday. dropped in last
not been covered by the local man OF
his manager, he will shortly leave town.
Jordon Is anxious to meet Turner, az
the winner Of that bout would be In line
for a match with Henry Gehring. Jordon
states that unless Turner covered his for
felt, which is to go as a part of .
500 side bet, he will leave town, much
to his regret.