davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
Behold One Honest Man

m SPtdhlHS or the acton or the senate in allowing Mir Stephenson, of Wisconsin, to retain his seat. Sen ator OGorman of New York, said:
 'I tremble for the life of this gov crnment if the doctrine shall ever be accepted that man who has accumu- lated his millions can purchase a seat in this body and he immune from criticism"
 This language is rather intemper- ate. 4 majority of the senate be- lieved Mir Stephenson entitled to his seat. If it were matter beyond cavil that he purchased it. as Sena- tor OGorman seems to assume. it is unthinkable that the senate would have voted as it did
 The Republican believes Senator Stephenson should have been unseat ed, not that the evidence shows he bought his seat, for it does not show that; but because there was evidence adduced before the senate committee which seems to establish the fact that money was corruptly used in his behalf. And as has been said before. this newspaper believes that d single tainted vote should be suffi- cient to invalidate senatorial cleo tion
 But now comes William Randolph Hearst. woUld-be democratic candi- date for the presidency. who. in d two-column. signed editorial in his newspapers. taking Senator O'Gor- mans remark as d text. flambOyantly indulges in a tirade that is an insult to the intelligence Of the American people and q gross libel on the Ameri- can system of government. Here are some of the Hearst remarks:
 Does he (Senator O'Gorman) know that d man who has accumulated millions can do almost everything and be immune from criticism or incon- vcnience?
 Docs he not know that this gov crnment is not what it once was, a government for the people and by the people?
 Does he not know that this gov ernment is really not a republic?
 Does he not know that this gov ernment is already an autocracy of wealth?
 Does he not know that half his colleagues in the United States sen ate have either bought their seats. or have had their seats bought for them by some criminal corporation?
 Does not Senator O'Gorman realize that the people do not count any more?
 Does not Senator O'Gorman know that dollars control the government in Washington; that dollars control the government of his own state of New York: that dollars control almost everything in America today?
 Today. the only rights are the rights of dollars. According to our modern standards man is entitled 10 what he has bought and paid for. 1T he has bought a seat in the senate, it is his: if he has bought seat in the cabinet, it is his.
 Tn these days senate seat can be property A whole party can be and is property. property, private prop erty.
 Principles do not count for any thing; ideals do not count for any thing"
 And great deal more of the same sort of grossly insulting untruths.
 Some people wonder that anarchy can live in this country.
 It is language like this that makes anarchy and that keeps it alive.
 Some people wonder at the exist
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
A FEW MONTHS

Hence and the complaints will be- sin to come iH from the grocery mans customers about the butter, for it is fact that Ga inferior grade of butter will pass muster with many people during the winter months, as soon as the weather gets hot, it is easy to detect an unpleasant flavor in any but the best brand and that brand in Arizona is the Hassayampa Try il yCu will like it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

If you have no money but you want to have some, don't wait until your wife gets the washing done. start q savings account with the first dollar and another. Money in the poclc, slips away in dozen ways almost without ones knowledge and consent and the weeks wages are gone before one realizes it. Put all your spare change in the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co. and you will soon have an account worth while.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
THE INDIAN STORE.

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

Is conveniently located. careful ir the preparation of prescriptions, quick in making deliveries. The drugs used are the purcTJ - De purchased. the clerks are "ourI,"as ard attentive to the wishes of customers. Wh", else can you ask for in the conduct of pharmacy? t also has a mo st excellent line of lcahcr hand bags, Florcntine brass vases, candle h"iG- CTS, jardenicrs and tSiIet articles
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
SIClIIAN CORAL.

Shipped into Italy by boat and thence to America, is used in making the coral jcwelry sold by HildebraE and Co This Sicilian coral is deli cate pink in shade. and is extremely rare. The common coral being a much deeper shade. Coarser grained and cheaper. No pretticr present for the price. could be conceived than q dainty ring with a coral marquisc setting. string of softly tinted coral beads or cameo pin.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

STATE OF Ono CITY or To,Fpo
 LICA- COUNTi. SS' FRANK J. Cu.NEY makes oath that hc is ssno, partner Of the firm os r. |. CHENEY < Co., doing business in the City nf Toledo. County and Statc aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum cl ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every 2asc of CAIARRH enat cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATAREH evRE
 FRANK I. CHHNEN Sworn tO bcfonS mo and subscribed m my prescncc. this eth day 0! December. A. D., lsS6. | A. w. GLEASON. 1 ~ NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and surfaces O. the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. |. CHENEY X co. 1olcdc. O Sold bv all Druggists. 7jc
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
A MARVELLOUS COLD CREAM.

Some one called it and it was given that name which has clung to it ever since. The name has proven no mis- homer for it is truly marvellous in it's beneficial results on the skin. Ii is ope of the preparations that has made the name of Richard Hudnut famous among the fastidious women of this and other lands. It is a vege- table cream, does not irritate or burn as do glycerinc cerates. and win not raise down on the face. Sold by Ruffin Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
A GROCERYMAN.

Whose goods are staple, whose prices are reasonabI". who is court eOus and accommodating, is bound to please his customers. Ife one were to write d recommendation for Frank Gricbcl, grocer, 21S w. Washington he would necessarily mention all these qualifications. and add to them th< fact that Griebcl has been selling groceries to the same people for a quarter of century. Try him and see for yourself. the diminishing ol your grocery bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
ARIZONA MEAT.

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

The Hon. Frank Blighton can no more keep his name out of the news papers than cat can keep its nose out of an exposed pan of rich cream.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Will some insurgent gentleman kindly point to just one act of con structive statesmanship of which the vociferous Mir. Bryan has ever been guilty?
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

"On the face of it. il looks like President Taft" remarks q Roosevelt supporter Likewise, on the back and in the middle
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
Finances and Markets
.ISSOcidtcd PrcSj DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK, April S.-Mthough prices of standard stocks yielded but little today. the reactionary ten dency became pronounced and deal
 inGs fell to the smallest total of more than d fortnight The trad ing element was inclined decidedly toward the selling side, this move ment finding reflection in h0Iviness of standard railways and coppcrs Canadian Pacific was nuticcably an exception. II opened with a gain of points and three in London. This was used as an excuse to attempt to boost Erie over the reported traffic alliance between the Canadian road
 and Erie. \ brisk movement in Wabash stocks and bonds gave rise to a rumor that Lacklwanna inter ests were buying these shares. The last hour the market resumed an even tone under the leadership of steel. though coppers- Lehigh, Union Pacific, and Smelling fell to the ! lowest of the day. The day brought ! no new influencing advices. The I compilation on bond issues so far
 this year. showed that railroads fell off, while industrials increased. The | total offering of bonds. notes. etc. for the quarter was $759. 9.0OO, ,000. an in crease of $152. .O00 over last yolr. due principally to trading in indus trials Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value were S2,019.0O0. Govern ment bonds were unchanged. Stocks
 Amalgamatcd S2: Smelling SGi4. | Atchison 10S3s St Paul 11O7s; New York Central 113ls; Penn'a 1237s; Reading 1625s; Southern Pacific
 1137s; Union Pacific HIS; Steel 69;
 do pfd, 1l15s
 Silver 5Si4c.
 Metals.
 NEW YORK. April 3.-Standard copper firm: spot and futures were i Sl5.25 to $l5.15. Arrivals. 5"O tons.
 was quiet at $4.3o to $40
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon, 1Jc pound McKccs II
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Every little message has mean ing all its own" in the purview of the governor.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

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

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

Address all communications tO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily. one month, in advance. ...s .75 Daily, three months. in advance. 200 Daily. six months, in advance. 400 Daily. one year. in advance. .-.. 500 Sundays only. by mail or carrier. 25O B. carrier. daily, per month. .75
 Sample copies sent on application.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m. call us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made by the 4l4 Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

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

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

Overland, Business Office. e......422
 Overland, City Editor. 433
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
 EN cry Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

Published bv THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04
Stocks
Metals

NEW YORK. April 3-Standard copper firm: spot and futures were $15.25 to $1j.75. Arrivals. 5.O tons. was quiet at $430 to $40.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon, l5c pound. McKees. It
Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

10000 pounds fine eastern hams and bacon, 15c pound. Mckees IL
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
HAIR MARKET TO
SUFFER AS RESULT
OF QUEUE CUTTING
Supply From China Almost
Sure to De-
crease.

Experts in the human hair trade in
Hongkong say that IL buyers Of human
hair in the United States expect a great
in China they are likely to be .disap-
pointed. Instead of an oversupply the
changes now going on are cutting on
the chief sources Of supply in China,
and there fs likely soon to be de-
Contrary to the general impression in
the United States and Europe, the
queues when cut are not sold. This ls
an absolute. rule. SO far as south China
Reports, and IT Is the custom all over
those portions Of China from which the
writer has been able to secure reliable
data on this. subject. The queues, wnen
cut, are preserved for burial with the
owner. 80,
The chief supply has come from Chi
nese barber shops, where, In the course
of shaving portions OF the heads 2. :.
accidentally removed. Now that queue:
are cut, however, Chinese BARRIERS have
no more long hair TO dispose OF thar
BARRIERS in the United states. con
traction Of the supply In Hongkong a.
| ready Is apparent. and but Tor TN
hesitancy of American and other Tor
eign buyers to meet the market her'
| the prices for supplies locally woult
have gone UP. AS 1t is, prices mere ar
remaining firm in spite OF an ind,s
pOBIuOn on LHe pdtt Vi hoiSAe'a
| to meet them.
The declared value of exports of hu
man hair from Hongkong to the Unitet
States in 1911 was Ss2, 7os. as comparet
with $se5,1S7 in 1910 s327,559 in 1903. ant
ss2 2Ce in 1903. Shipments from III
Hongkong market in 1911 to ali coun
tries were much larger in volume thal
| the year before, aggregating lI59'S3
pounds, in contrast to about l'"o'ooo II
| 1910.
| A great proportion Of tho shipments
however. was tof low grade hair. use'
for various purposes other than 10
| false hatr--for example. new hair
| cloth. mattress filling, and the like. I
| is doubtful II the total value OF the sea
sons shipments will exceed $500, 900 gold
as compared with an aggregate
| 81, 500, 900 a year ago. There Ia ever;
Indication however. that prices VII
| range much higher for 1872.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Statesman Declares
Cuban Revolution
Is Under Control

Minimizing the extent Of the Cuban
revolution and asserting that 1t is the
result OF plot aimed at the independ-
ence- OF Cuba Senior Orestes Ferrara
speaker of the Cuban house of repre-
sentatives, has given out an interview
on conditions in his country Senor
Ferrara came to Washington to prevent
American Intervention. He left the city
this morning for New York, whence he
sails for home.
TT is safe to say" declared the
Cuban statesman. that this uprising
has been prompted by some persona In
be Independent. Who are they? 1t Is
not easy to prove. but 1t is easy to sup
pose. The government of Cuba, by
means of its law courts, will investi-
gate this matter.
The 1000 insurgents, who were up,
have lacked real leaders. Estenoz, the
self-styled general was an orderly
during the war of independence. Yvonet
was Q veterinary surgeon under General
Maceo, and Lacoste took no part in the
great revolution. The others. although
they. were in the army, reached no rank.
or the 1000 men. in arms, not ten, 1t is
said. can read and write. The territory
which they have infested, has been re-
strtcted to the mountainous regions of
Oriente.
To-day the movement can be consid-
cred ended tacoste Is a prisoner,
Estenoz probably has been killed and
by the wooded coasts Others have
been killed or dispersed"
The negro revolution has demon
strated, Senor Ferrara says, first that
Cuba can easily overcome such troubles
itself and secondly, the fact that the
Government of the United States pro-
ceeds with great prudence and in favor
OF the constituted order"
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
CUBANS PLANNING
! AN ATTACK upon
AMERICAN MARINES
Garrison at Oriente Threat.
ened by the Insurgent
Ia. Forces.

HAVANA, June 19.--while the Gov
eminent does not divulge any further
news from Oriente, it continues to insist
thai the insurgent leader Estcnoz is
fleeing before the Cuban troops with a
handful of followers. Advices from
Santiago, however, report the existence
Of two bodies of insurgents numbering
upward of 1000 men, of whom 1,5O0 are
encan,ped near El Cuero mines. with
the, apparent Intention of attacking the
garrison and the one company of Uni
ted States marines stationed there.
That the report of the death of Gen.
eral Estenoz is not true IS shown by
tho receipt of 4 letter from him by the
American consul at Santiago, Ross E.
Holiday, protesting against what he
terms the atrocities of the Government
troops," and requesting an investlga-
tion of conditions by representatives OF
the United states: and also by the re-
ported attempt Of 800 men under Es-
tenoz to burn the Soledad plantation,
GEAR Guantanamo. The insurgents were
rel,ulsed in tllis attempt by the ma
rines.
General Estenoz, in his letter. says
that under no circumstances will he
come to any understanding whatever
with the present Cuban government, as
he has no faith in 1t. He continues
that General Monteaguedo, the COM
mander-in-c chief of the government
troops, intends to order a few of his
men to burn American property for the
purpose of exciting the animosity of
Americans against the revolutionists.
General Estenoz in conclusion, de-
clares that the revolutionists will never
lay down their arms until they have
accomplished the object for which they
took them up. and which Is the recog-
milton of the Independent party of color.
He declares that IL the atrocities of the
government troops continue he will be
compelled, much against his will. to
start a real race war. although he orig
!nally had no such intention.
., The conviction is becoming general in
Santiago that only intervention can Sc
cure peace OF the country, especially
In the province of Oriente, where the
negroes enormously outnumber the
whites
All reports indicate that other parts of
Cuba are auiescent. President Gomez
is confined to his apartments by an at
tack Of fever. but his condition is not
considered serious
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Navy Yard Wage Board
Before House Committee

Commander A. l.. willard, Lieutenant
Commander Theleen, and Lieutenant
Downs. comprising the wage board of
the Washington Navy Yard, testified
before a subcommittee Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, in executive
session, this morning, as to the manner
in which the board has arrived at the
scale sof wages In force at the local
yard.
The committee Is considering the Bu-
chanan bill, which provides a minimum
wage of So cents an hour for first rate
mechanics at the naval gun factory, the
navy yard, and the proving grounds at
Indian Head. Advances in wages for
mechanics o fother classes are also pro-
vided for in the bill.
The subject is one which comes before
Congress at practically every session.
The subcommittee in charge of the bill
will examine a number of employees be-
fore making a report.
The Washington times., 1912-06-19

mortal seven who summoned Cincin-
ma atus from his plow, is a bent individ-
ual. with a shrewd, virile face, an un-
becoming Panama, and'a half burnt
cigar--looking q bit disinterested, as
IL he were engaged in the proceedings
merely to be obliging. He might be
said to have a blase aspect were he not
from West Virginia He talks depre-
catingly Of his State, which he says is
small In area and population, but I'M
mense IN Rooseveltian sentiment.
Some 200 or 300 delegates and pseudo
delegates listen to him mildly as IL they
had heard II all before. He pauses for
moment; looking at his audience,
THE Glasscocks have always been
Republicans. Perhaps they have wav-
cred In church and other serious mat
ters, but their Republicanism has been
legacv to nv boy. I want him to be
Able to say after I am dead and gone
mat his dad n a pinch was right rather
Crane Interviewed"
sSenator ,Crane-he of the pallbearer's 6
visage-alarmed his confreres at the
Coliseum the other afternoon by consent
| ing to pose for a sketch artist. But he
insisted on the sitting being in a private
room.
While the artist sketched hard.
working reporter who had overcome the
Senator's scruples tried to engage him
| In profitable conversation as follows:
tap. S-asvses ah' Senator; a good funny story or
A.-None. Isn't he about finished?
| ,Q-Nothing startling. yon know
Just a good yarn applicable to the con
! A.-No. What's he doing? Drawing
plans for new poStoffice?
| Q.-Just a minute, Senator, please
Hasn't anything amusing happened tc
you since you came to Chicago?
Allow. in the key OF G5-Nothins
amusing ever happens to me. I've go
to go.
| o.-Aw. just a minute. Haven't yo,
lost the key to your room or faller
bone or something?
A.-say. I didn't come in here for ar
Oil painting or to have my anatom,
Artist and eporter-Thanks. sena
tor. We have 1t now.
business of the Senator hesitatint
whether to ask to see the sketch ant
then walking softly. away
Cummins Busy.
B. F. Cummins Of Chicago is a dali.
visitor at the Congress lobby. He is
brother of the Iowa Senator and Presi
dental dark horse possibility. and is
manufacturer of perforating machines
MY perforating machines are no
working on the Senator's boom, how
ever" he said yesterday.
No Place to Sleep.
At least half a dozen convention Wis
!tors who wear silk hats and evening
dress after o'clock in the evening an
| of tn ha ,lia hot
of the day have discovered that the lob
bies of Michigan avenue hotels are no
the proper places to sleep. Along wit
many others they came to Chicago t
cut a figure" during convention week
and they absent-mndedly left thei
rolls behind.
The result of this situation Is tha
numerous well-dressed men whose cos
TUNES would inventory about half tn
price of a self-respecting mans fur
The Washington times., 1912-06-19
Off to Convention
Of Woman's Republic

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. attorney
general of the American Woman's Re-
public left Washington last night to
attend the annual convention of that
organization in University City, st.
Louis. She was accompanied by sew
eral local members, including Miss Ellen
Burroughs Foster who was appointe ed
delegate for the White House chapter.
Under its new form of government, to
be projected by the convention, the or
ganization will be modelled as closely
as possible on that of the National Gov
ernment. The Republic is composed of
more than 100000 women.