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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

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Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
UNUSUAL ATTRAC TONS FOR
Y.M.C.A. TRIANGLE COURSE
Among Top Liners in Y. NJ. {. a. ir'-
angle Are Governor Hadley and
Ben Greet.

The Y. NJ. G \ Triangle Entertain
mcnt Course is in the field 10 stay.
The committee has canvassel the mat
ter thoroughly and have come TO n"
conclusion that it viii not lose any
money this year while conducting the
course under adverse circumstances,
though it will not make any profit To-
peak of. ami indeed this is not what
il is endeavorinS to do. for the
avowed object is t. put on course -
the highest class tai nj - bc hai al1
tn bring at least one nO,ei lecturer to
the city each year and while mucn
disappointed in the Folk lecture, 1t
feels sure that Ben Lindsey will more
than make up for the loss.
He is 10 be here the first week IN
April although the exact day IS not
known. 50 well pleased have the peo-
ulc bccn with the course that the com
nittec has been besieged To repeat 1t
another season or To- make 1t a per
manCnt feature of she ASSOCIATION
work. \ large number OF the directors
and entertainment committee met with
= representa- i've of the Redpath Cen
trail Iyceum BHreau, which controls
practically all of the best talent IN
America. and selected course for the
season of 19l2-1913. which surpasses
ANYTHING attempted here in the line.
The price paid is large but 50 con
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
About Economy

The Republican is glad 10 pay a
tribute where a tribute is deserved.
Ii is glad 10 be able to say that the
upper house of the Arizona leGis-
lature in one particular at least has
approximated the prediction prom
Use Of economy. Only a reasonable
number Of employees has been engaged
to wait on this body of statesmen.
But elsewhere it is different. Taking
the house of representatives as a
unit for the sake of making a quota
ton applicable and speaking of il and
the governors office, it may be said
that here are TWO souls with but Il
single thought, two hearts that beat
as one" That is To say they have
but a single thought on the subject
of attaches; for in both the COVER
nor's office and the house of repre-
sentatives employees and attaches are
as thick as flies around Il molaSses
barrel Under that awful republican
extravaganza" we have been told 50
much about. Governor Sloan kept
about half as many people on the
payroll as Governor Hunt the exalted
exponent of simplicity and democracy
has ut this moment. And they are
playing the same kind Of fiddle in the
no
employees can hardly turn around
without falling over each other.
Verify. the governors office and the
house afford two of the prettiest cX-
amples Of economy" that have been
witnessed in our midst" in blue
moon.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
The Underwood PROGRAM

The proposition of Mr. Underwood
10 save the country $lO7. 10000 year
by the removal of the tariff on sugar
and to make up the deficiency by an
excise tax on incomes of more than
$4,000 a year is pretty good campaign
material
Here is the argument. The sum
of SlO7OO0,OOO a year Will he saved
to the consumer and the burden of
supplying the deficiency will he shift
ed from the masses to the classes. '
Now. let MS take Mr. Cnderwood's
own theory. His theory is that the
sugar tax is added to the price Of the
article and that the consumer ulti-
mately pays it, Then. is not the
same thing true of the excise tax,
which is a tax on incomes? Will not
that tax so into the price of clothing,
furniture. rents, coal. or whatever il
may be the man who pays the in
come tax has to sell? How is Mr..
Underwood going to make fish of one
and fowl of the other?
This saving" of 100000 900 sounds
large Vocally emitted with the prop
er sonorous intonation, it ought 10
have a decidedly bulish effect on the
Underwood presidential stock. But
it TO comprehensive figures
what does it show?
We have almost 100, 100000 inhab-
itants in the United States; 50 if Mr.
figures are absolutely
correct the saving will amount 10
about one dollar year tn each. indi-
vidual That is about two cents a
week 1t is probably less than the
Of the average family pay
into the weekly Sunday school col
lection
And Mr.. Underwood proposes sacri-
ficing this revenue and taking a
chance on destroying the sugar in
dustry Of this country in exchange for
a law whose constitutionality. even.
is a matter of extreme doubt.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
infant 7RV|NGS"
At ADAMS SCHOOL
They Will Give an Entertainment
Friday Night to Secure Funds
for Gymnasium Work

II seems that along with the Elks
and other things eruptive i'm Phoenix.
the kiddos of the big Adams Street
school are about to burst into the
ranks of the festive amateurs and put
on an entertainment, one for the
worthy purpose of raising funds To
equip the backgrounds with swings,
trapeze and other athletic apparatus
dear to the heart of the school boy
and girl.
The Youngsters have been quietly
preparing for some time and beside
getting their parts down pat. have
sold a large number of tickets.
At 8 O'Clock next Friday night the
big stunt will be pulled off, and all
who would like to lend their assist
ance to this active bunch Of infant
thespians by coming across with a
quarter to see and hear five hundred
earnest young folks act and sing just
like real grown-ups are invited to be
on hand
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
A Parasite
moon

The Gazette seems to have been
seized with the very insanity OF
fawning sycOphancy. When 1t COM
pares the utterances of George Hunt
with those of Jesus Christ it com
mits an offense against decency that
makes one regret the futility of Ian
guage fittingly to characterize Such
presumption. But what's the use?
The man who would use language
like that reminds one of Representa-
tive Smith. who had been asked by
Representative Brown to support a
measure introduced by the latter in
Il state legislature.
Support that bill?' said Smith.
Why. sir. rather than do that |
would take revolver, place the
muzzle against my head, and send Il
bullet crashing through my brain
You are complimentinG your
craftsmanship. sir" said Brown.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

fident is The committee that the peo-
pie will stand by it that it has no fed .
for the outcome.
The coursa includes Tho StrolIore
Ouortct which i ono of the most
nie,sins n,usic,I ora,ni2,tions in
America ana equal if not superior to
the whitney Brothers who gave such
excellent satisfaction here this year:
Ralph Bingham. the entertainer. who
is one Of the greatest single attractions
in America gives an evening of song
music ami story: The Katherine
I;idGcWay Concert company. Miss
I;ijsoWay being }he best known wo-
man reader In the United States.
The top liner is to be Governor Had
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the There is only way
deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies
Dizziness Is caused by an infAmed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is iniAmed you have Tumbling sound i'm
perfect hearing and when IL Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal cond
ton. hearing Will be destroyed forever. nine
out OF caused by Catarrh which Is nothing
but infiamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any OF
Deafness fcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for circulars.
+. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. U
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

and they have been trying to work a
gold brick game on the country.
But the evidence seems 10 be that
North Dakota Tuesday cast just about
the normal republican vote. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was given $4,000 votes
in 1903 and there were from $4,000 to
0.0O0 votes cast Tuesdoy. The prim
airy seems TO have been fair enough.
But if it wasn't-if it is possible for
the democrats thus to overturn the
will of the republicans. why has
Manager Dixon been SO insstent for
primaries of this kind?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Finances and Markets
Associated Press DiSbdtchI

T Associated Press Dispatch
NEW YORK. March 2O.-Reportcd
prospects of an early settlement of
the British coal strike, hope for an
amicable adjustment of the American
coal mine troubles and further add
vanccs in copper. lead and finished
steel. impaired Il considerable dc%rc"
of strength and activity into the
stock market today. Buying was of
:, more substantial character Further
eN licences of this country'S increase
in exports. as disclosed by the Febru-
AIRY report. was another favorable
actor. The volume of business on the
stock market the first three hours
was larger than for any similar
period this month. and although trad
ing cascd off later. it was without
effect on prices. Union Pacific.
Reading. Lehigh Valley and Steel at
tanned their highest levels the last
hour. There also was some inquiry
for New York Central and Baltimore
and Ohio. which reported favorable
earnings for February and for Santa
Fe and American Sugar The closing
was almost buoyant. There was a
better inquiry for bonds Total sales.
par value. S3.990.000 Panama thrccs
advanced an eighth on call
STOCKS.
Amalgamated, 1913: Smelling, 7SiS;
Atchison. 1875: ST. Paul. 109A; New
York Central 1873: Pennsylvania,
1245s Reading. l5S2s. Southern Pa
cific. 1l2ls; Union Pacific, 1875;
steel. 677s: do. pfd, 112i2.
Silver. 5S12c.
METALS.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Coppcr
was firm. spot and futures. $1I.37i4
90 $l462i. Arrivals 5000. exports
this month 1880 tons
Lake was $1,000: clcctrolytic.
s14S7I. to $500. Casting $3.50 t..
S14G2la
Lead was firmor at $i.27's To $i.@5.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
Observation-Disclosures 21 1912
The Preferential Primary

The first statewide preferential
primary was held in North Dakota
Tuesday and was from many stand
points a most interesting event. And
not the least Interesting of these was
the reputation by the managers Of
Mr. Roosevelt If the system whose
adoption. they have all along cllimed.
meant the certain success of their
favorite.
1t is. Of course. important that Mr.
LaFollette won the state by such an
enormous majority. II has been Stat
90 that he will lead. his competitor
h. from $1,000 10 10000 ir a vot, of
bout 10000. II is possible these fig
ures are too large; but in any event
M" triumph Of the Wisconsin man
was overwhelming. Even in the cat
Tie country in the western part Of the
state, where Col Roosevelt had for
mcrly lived and where he is prob
ably as strong as in any section Of
the country. he was completely
showed under by LaFollette In
many sections LaFollette won by a
three TO one vote.
The Taft supporters did not par
ticipate in this primary to an ap-
preciable extent, 50 the contest WAS
squarelY between the former presi-
dent and the senator from Wfscon-
sin.
Now. what does the vote show II
shows for one thing that Mr. Jimmie
Garfield. Mr.. Clifford Pnchot. and
others Of their kind are in rather
bad hole. These men deserted La
Toilette when Roosevelt openly an
nounced his candidacy. They said
L.aFoliette could not command the
fun progressive strength and ROose-
Welt could. They said it was time
for the Wisconsin senator to get out
of the race and leave the field open
To a man who could beat Taft"
Yet here in the very home of in
Surgency. where Roosevelt should
have beaten LaFOllette if he can beat
him anywhere in the United States,
it is found that LaFollette. who arose
from a sick bed to make a campaign
Of about a weeks duration. is so i'm
measurably stronger than his com
petitor that Col Roosevelt was never
in the running.
1t is easy to see that Roosevelt
can stand the shock OF this over
whelming defeat easier than can his
supporters He had fortified himself
against just such a possibility by the
frequent statement that he has no
personal interest in the race-that he
Garfield and Pinchot have nothing
like this TO fall back upon. They de-
serted LaFOllette after having openly
cspoused his cause. And they did it
with the excuse that he was not suf-
ficicntly strong as n candidate. Now
that he has shown he is an immeas-
urably stronger candidate than Col.
Roosevelt, will they switch again and
60 back to their first love?
There are some other gentlemen
who find themselves in a rather en-
barrassing position. These are the
Roosevelt managers. These men
have been insisting all along that all
that was needed to nominate Roose-
welt was the preferential primary.
They have declared over and over
again that with the primary in vogue
the people would rise en- masse and
nominate Roosevelt. And now that it
has been demonstrated their predic-
lions were baseless, all they can say
is. "I.aFollette carried North Dakota
by democratic votes
Well. if that be true. the prefer
entail primary is an absolute failure
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

Beside several pretty drills and
song numbers. there are three whole
playlets or opcrettas.
The first Of the latter is the Eighth
Graders presentation of Caro- Ather-
ton DuGan's "Cnderela;" it only
takes fifteen minutes. but as this cast
is especially strong and well re
hearsed, it is sure to he one of the
best parts of the entertainment The
cast:
CInderella...... Margaret Clark
The Prince. ............T Thomas Marian
The Sisters. ..... Observation-Disclosures.
Louise Cross and Mable Crozier
Fairy Godmother. Mildred Sheppard
Herald Augustus Evans
'ouruerS ........ .................
Byron Showers and Richard Warren
Throughout the play the acting and
character delincation are such as
would do credit To- much older people.
and the stately Saraband. danced by
Cinderella and the Prince in act two,
is in itself one Of the evenings chief
attractions
Sixteen girls ana the same number
of boys of the high fifth and low
sixth have drill called The Daisy
Drill" in which they dress in flower
costumes and dance in symbolic rep
rcsentation of the coming of spring
The children Of the Il eighth and OF
the \ seventh grades will sing a
series of three songs. The first two
are of Scottish extraction. The
Campbells Are Coming" and Blue
Bells of Scotland" and third is from
sunny Italy and is named Santa
Lucia" The boys of the y sixth and
Il seventh follow with a "Sunflower
Drin" and the girls of the same
CLASSES do a Red cross Drill
Then comes Il little opcrctta called
the Toy shop in which pupils of
rooms =, > and 10 participate. In
this fairy story all the dolls are rep
resented by girls and the cOstuminG
is very effective. Boys take the parts
of tin soldiers, jacks in boxes and
other familiar nursery objects.
The third graders are rather small
for drama. but with comic earnest
ness. they are going TO tackle the
Interpretation of a real fairy play,
and no doubt it will be worth the
price of admission just To see them
act as elves. gnomes and earth Great
ures in "Th" Queens Surprise"
Cast of characters.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

In 1884 the republicans refused
President Arthur a nomination for a
second term. the only time in the
history of the party that such action
was taken. And in 1884 the republic
cans were beaten for the first time
in more than a quarter of a century.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

They still believe in the recall If
judicial decisions down IN CarToii
county. Virginia
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

Sample copies sent on application.
Republican subscribers, who do not
receive their paper by eight o'clock
on any morning, should notify the Of
flee by phone and delivery by special
messenger viii be ordered ar once.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix.
ATiZona
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the
second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
TELEPHONES:

TELEPHONES:
Consolidated ................. Main A.
Overland business Office .....4 22
Overland, City Editor. .......-....4S3
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail.
Daily, one month. in advance. S "a
Daily. three months. in advance. 200
Daily, six months. in advance. 400
Daily. one year. i'm advance. ..... 500
Sundays only, by mail or carrier. $50
BY carrier. daily. per month. 800. 15
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

office. Corner Second and Adams SITS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

lnC hnlLUNH nCrUDLIUhN
Published by
THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co.
The Only Paper in Arizona Published
Every Dav in the Year.
: W. HIGLEY,
President and Manager.
CHARLES \. STAUFFER.
business Manager.
ClIAS G. CUTCIISIIAW,
Editor
c. s. SCOTT,
City Editor.
SALLY JACOBS.
Society Editor.
Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Office. Corner Second and Adams SITS
Entered at the postoffice at PhOe-
nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the
second class.
Address all communications to THE
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix.
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-21

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
Every Dav in the Year.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
CHAMP CLARK BACK
IN CAPITAL AFTER
MEETING NOMINEE
Speaker Declines to Tell
Topic of Discussion
With Wilson.

Speaker Champ Clark returned to the
city today from Seagirt, N. J., where
on yesterday afternoon he met Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate
for President. Mr.. Clark was accom-
panied on the trip by John F. Costello.
national committeeman for the Dis
trict who went on to Chicago. where
he attends a meeting of the commit
tee tomorrow.
The Speaker refused today to COM
ment on his trip. and would give no
inkling Of what resulted from the con-
ference between himself and the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Much local interest centers around
the meeting yesterday Of the two rival
candidates in the Baltimore convention.
and while 1t is believed the two talked
over the prospects of a Democratic VIC
tory next fall, the Speaker said he
could not talk of the meeting at least
for the present.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Will Bet $500 Taft
/ Does Not Run Fourth

NEW YORK. July H-Albert J.
Heliker. of Louisville. has sent tele-
gram to the Herald accepting the offer
or A. p. Moore. OF Pittsburgh, to wager
s5Oo that President Taft would run
Fourth. or behind the Socialist candi-
date.
What Mr.. Moore was quoted in some
papers as saying was that President
Taft would run fourth In Pennsylvania.
Mr Helikers telegram shows that he Is
In a hurry to get the money Up before
some one gets the bet away from MIN.
The telegram follows:
"A. p Moore wager of $500 that Taft
will run fourth, or behind Socialist can
didate, accepted, Herald to hold wager
Get his money and draw on me for $500
through National Bank OF Commerce"
The Herald does not act as stake
holder for wagers OF any kind. and con-
'sequently will not get Mr.. Moore s
money or draw on Mr.. Helilier. If,
however, the two mon really want to
bet they probably will have little trou-
BILE in getting a reliable person % act.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
KNIFE VICTIMS BODY
FOUND IN BENN|NG
ROAD EARLY TO-DAY
Thomas Cole, Colored, Stab.
bed to Death During
Night. =

Thomas Cole, a colored resident of
1886 Bladensburg road, was stabbed to
death by an unknown person in the
Benning road early this morning. The
body was found lying in the roadside
near Twenty-fifth street northeast by
Henry Shafer, a resident of Hllbrook
The autopsy disclosed the fact that Cole
had been stabbed with a small-bladed
knife in the left thigh. the femoral ar
terry being severed. Two cuts across the
lips had also been inflicted.
The struggle and stabbing had taken
place in the middle of the car tracks,
and the body had evidently been dragged
to one side a little later. Blood found
between the car tracks led the police to
believe at first that Cole had been
struck by a street car, and that the car
crew had carried the victim to one side
of the road and then gone on their way
without reporting the matter
Rumor reached the Ninth precinct
station that one car in the Columbia
barns had blood spatterings on its
front and the conductor and motor
man of this car were looked up. They
denied having struck anyone. When
the coroner had examined the body
the idea that the man had been the
victim of a street car accident was
dismissed.
Police of the Ninth precinct are now
trying to find out with whom Cole
was last evening and to trace his
movements as far as possible.
Cole was about forty-five years OF
age and a laborer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
LOR|MER DECISION
PERSONAL TRIUMPH
my Fight and My Victory"
Colonel Declares, on Hear
ing Senate's Verdict.

OYSTER BAY, N. z, July H-what-
which has been most instrumental in
effecting the expulsion Of William Lori
mer from the United States Senate. that
doubt Is not shared at Sycamore Hill.
Colonel Roosevelt regards the decision
passed upon the Illinois Senator by his
fellow members as a signal vindication
of himself and his policies.
1T was my fight and II Is my victory"
was his summing up of the case, and
he made no attempt to conceal his salts
faction.
The colonel took considerable interest
In the proceedings at Washington,
the more so because of his resentment
OF the charges introduced by Lorimer
that bribery had been INDUCED in by
the progressives at the Chicago conven-
ton. He was promptly apprised Of the
Senate's verdict by wire from the Capi-
tol, and for the first time was ready to
comment upon the situation.
Recalling the incident Of his refusal
to dine with the accused Senator at the
Hamilton Club. the former President de-
clared that the whole agitation began In
earnest then.
There would never have been a divi-
sion in the committee nor would the
Senate have taken II up had not made
the first stand. The whole thing would
have been dropped by the country had
/ not kept on hammering 1t In my cam
! paign."
Colonel Roosevelt would only say; Mr..
| Lorimer has a right to be irruated.
| intended him to be-"