davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
OPEN HOUSE AT ARMOUR PLANT
Public Invited to Inspect the New Building, the Display of Armour Goods and the Demonstration of the Armour Way

From o'clock this morning until g o'clock this evening, Armour & Co. will keep open house in Phoenix and invites the whole world to accept it's hospital ity. It Is the occasion of the dedication of the new branch house recently con- structed by that firm at 241-247 West Jackson street, and the event will also be made an educational fair.
 It is planned to show the people the Armour products, which are numerous, and the Armour way of handling them. Meats and pure foods are the principal lines but there will be something that interests everyone. whether the house. wife or the man that pays the bilis. But everything will interest most peo- pie, for everybody eats and Armour deals almost entirely with the question of food stuffs.
 The building is a new well equipped two story structure, having all the con- Veniences of the best of the Armour branches. Its construction and finish represents the best that money can procure for sanitary perfection and cleanlin 9SS as well as convenience in the handling of merchandise. The building is profusely decorated inside with bunting and flowers and will have the appearance of a big fair display, only that it will all be made of Ar mour products.
 There will not only be complete eX- hibits of the Armour products but con- stant demonstrations of how they may be put to the best use. These displays will include all manner of meats, soda fountain supplies, grape juice. etc And then, th5re will be souvenirs for both ladies and gentlemen.
 MT. Louis Garesche who is in charge of the Armour interests here. not only invites but urges all the people of Phoenix and the surrounding company to callstoGay or tonight and see the Armour way The building is in the warehouse district, 241 West Jackson, facing the Santa E'e tracks but that fact should not cause the women, tC hesitate. It will be as big and attrac- tive a show for every housewife as though it were a millinery opening in the shopping district
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

for their chivalry, such action on Mrs. Pitzer's part might easily lead to a stampede The supporters of the ota- CT candidates would breathe lot cas- fer if Mrs. Pitzer were at home in Co., dorado Springs Mrs. Pitzer has been active in politics ever since Colorado became a suffrage state and has serYe'l as a member of the democratic state central committee.
 Three 'houn' dog specials" viii ar rive tomorrow from Missouri, and a Champ Clark special' came in this morning bringing the California anti Hawaii delegations. Several Under wood specials arrived from the south. and Wilson specials were also much ln evidence at the union station.
 Arrangements for the newspaper men are very complete and editors ana publishers of papers, even of country weekles. have been given the prefer ence in the assignment of seats in the armory. The main press gallery for working spondents of the press associations and big dailies will ac- comotlate 462 correspondents, and other press galleries will hold many more. Three hundred and fifty telegraph cir cults have been installed in the press stands affording direct wires from the convention hall into newspaper offices throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

Governor Hunts friends that Hamp- | it up in this way If Worsley should be in the race he will get a large support that otherwise would go to Hunt. Dr. Hughes will also have d following that will hurt some more. Then MT. Hampton, because of his strong personal popularity, this wide acquaintance, his known ability, might
 pun the nomination. It is a most
 interesting situation-in fact it con- tains enough possibilities to make it positively fascinating
 But there is always the stumbling
 block of the election law Despite the fact that there was clear un-
 derstanding that there was to be an election this fall despite the fact that this was fully understood by every man whose name went on the ballot for the election last December, despite the fact that Governor Hunt has three times demanded the enactment of this law, declaring it's passage to be required as matter of good faith on the part of the democratic party despite all these things it is gen erally believed that the governor had his fingers crossed when he sent his messages to the legislature. And if anybody thinks the democratic office holders would like an election this fall let him talk with some of their friends. That is better way to get
 the offical sentiment than to talk to the officials themselves. As has been remarked before, bird in the hand is better than a whole covey in the cactus.
 So let no man suppose that an election is assured. There are too many offices at stake. Assaults of this kind on the pie counter privileges are not to be borne without resent ment. The legislature could stand it it doesn't make any. particular diff ference to the legislature anyway: but there are whole string of state and county officers to whom it makes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
THE PRISON CENSUS.

An advance bulletin recently issued an impropriety, is declared to be a from the census bureau contains some facts as to the prison population of the United States
 On January 1, 1910, there were 113. 579 persons in the various prisons Of the country During the year the number of commitments to prisons or other penal institutions was 479.- 763. These figures, it is stated, in- clude every class of offense from vagrancy to murder in the first de- gree" They also include those cases where defendants were. sent to jail in default of the payfnent of fines.
 The ratio of prisoners to popula- l, tion on January 1, 1910, was 125 to 100000, and the ratio of commitments during the year was 522 to 100, 900. , The number of commitments, how ever, does not represent an equal number of persons, since it is a Well-knoWn fact that many persons go to jail more than once in the course of a year. Every city, in fact almost every community, has it's chronic offenders, some of whom are behind the bars several times in d , tWelvemonth.
 South Dakota had the smallest ratio of prisoners to population 42 to the 100000, while Nevada had the largest, 353 to the 100000. The number of commitments in proportion to popu- lation was smallest in North Caro- lima, 123 to the 100000. and the largest in Arizona, 2,992 to the 1O0,- GOO. It should not be assumed on this account that North Carolina is the best state in the Union from a moral standpoint or that Arizona is the worst. Laws differ considerably in different states, and that which calls for a jail sentence in one state may be simply punishable by a fine in another Also justice is more consistently upheld in some states and communities than in others. The fact that a county has no prisoners in it's jail is no indication that it has not within it's borders. numerous persons who ought to be in jail- Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
PAID RENT WITH RED ROSE

MANNHEIM, Pa.-This was the an- nual Feast of Roses in this old bor- ough, and the annual rental of one red rose, the price of a church lot, was paid to a descendant of Baron Stiegel, founder of the town. In 1772 he deeded a plot of ground to Zion's Lutheran church, the consideration named being lone red rose annually in the month of June forever, if the same shall be lawfully demanded by the heirs, executors or assigns
 The rose was paid to the baron personally in 1773-74. When the time for the third payment arrived Baron Stiegel was imprisoned for debt and the unique innovation was forgotten. For one hundred and twenty years the annual rental remained unpaid. In 1892, Dr. J. H. Sieling discovered the old deed and in that year the debt was paid for the third time, and it has annually been paid since.
 The ceremony attracts thousands of visitors and this year the attendance was larger than usual Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
WILSON CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK, June 23.-NeW York state adherents of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will assemble in New York tomorrow for a conference on ways and means of securing the nomination of their candidate. The principal purpose of the pre-convention conference is to try to abrogate the unit rule under which Charles F. Mur- phy of Tammany will control the en- tire delegation from this state. The unit rule is one of the hallowed tradi- tions of the New York democracy and unless Governor Wilson develops as much strength as Grover Cleveland did in 1892, Murphy will control the entire vote of the state at Baltimore.
 A special train of six cars has been engaged to take the New York state Wilson boomers to Baltimore immedi- ately following the conclusion of t1- days conference.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
PROBABILITIES OF POLITICS
Continued from Page n.

(COntlnued from Page II. notice he has received in this con nection has been altogether agreeable to him. And once get a man in that frame of mind and if you don't want him to take a nomination it would be a good thing to refrain from of fering it to him. In other words, if there were promise of any consider able support there is the best reason in the world to believe that MT. Worsley would not be averse to going after the job which MT. G. W. P. Hunt now adOrns.
 That is one.
 Then-teH it not in Gath--there is more than a possibility that Dr.. H. A. Hughes may conclude to go after the nomination. MT. Hughes went after it last fall, but he didn't go very far. He quit just about the time things began to get interesting, realizing that he had started too late. But as it was, a good many hundred votes were cast for the doctor despite his announced withdrawal. And with the record made by him last fall as basis it is easy to believe that in a fight to the finish he would develop no inconsiderable strength.
 That makes two.
 But two do not constitute the whole show There is another man to be considered, and many regard him as the most important of the lot. This is John R. Hampton, of Clifton. It is freely admitted by some of
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

(Continued from Page One.) sons have their boomers, but the Clark forces are succeeding in making the most noise. The "houn' dog song is heard everywhere, and the owners of hand organs and other instruments of torture are reaping a harvest of coin from the Clark boomers by grinding out the Missouri ditty. Missourians are here in force to give verbal support to the man from Pike county.
 One of the most interesting of the delegates is Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer of Colorado Springs, CoIo., na- tional delegate from the Second con- gresional district of that state. Mrs PitZer is a sister of Mrs. Champ Clark and naturally strong supporter of her brother law Mrs. PitzAr is firmly convinced that Speaker Clark is to 5e the nominee.
 Never in my life,' declared Mrs Pitzer have I made a speech, but 1t is quite possible that if I saw ChamI losing out in the convention I would get up before all those people and tel them what I know about this big, hon. est brother-in-law of mine"
 As Mrs. Pitzer is a native of Missou. ri and descended from an old southerr family, and as southerners are fame.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
INVENTs oNE-cYLINDER ENGINE
Boston Man Claims It Will Revolution
 ize the Industry.

After Experimenting for ten. years, Fred H. Gile of 6 Beason street, Boston who has been a clergyman, physician and lawyer in turn, believes that he has invented a unicycle engine which will revolutionize the industry.
 T began experimenting while I was pastor of a church in Scituate," said MT. Gile My boys were running bi- cycle shop there and I became interest ed in the mechanism of engines I have devoted a great deal of my time since then to the subject and now have evolved an engine with only one cylin- der, which does the work of the ordin- ary 4-cylinder engine. From this en- zine I get six times as much power as from an ordinary engine of the same size.
 By my arrangement I have Hone away with weight in the fly or balance wheel. in the ordinary engine the bal ance or Ny wheel is the heaviest part of it. but in mine it is the lghtest part. For instance, while the flywheel of an ordinary engine of S-horse power weighs l,etween three hundred and six hundreds pounds, mine only weighs AOA lE' II lS ID DCSddoS SCb d NolieliA- uous impulse and do not need heavy flywheel to balance the machine.
 My engine is practically noiseless and either kerosene, alcohol or gasoline may be used in it. There is also less vibration to it.
 'f consider this engine of mine a wonderful thing for motor boats, as it does away with weight as we'll as giv- ing more power in a small space. No fire ever comes out of the exhaust as the engine uses up the charge entirely. You cant hear any noise from the en- zine six feet away
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
A KANSAS PRAIRIE FIRE DAY.

Tomorrow will be Prairie Fire Day in Seward county" remarked Fred Pennington who was here from Liberal last evening. The farmers in the southern section of that county have all agreed to put in tomorrow burning off the prairie. This will be done for the purpose of killing the grasshoppers. It is expected that there will be many square miles of land burned off tomor- row by concerted action From the Hutchinson News.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24

unwound and the fight will be on.
 It will all be contrary to the demo- cratic promises, of course It will be directly contrary also to the intent of the constitution makers.
 But what has all that got to do with it? It's whole lot more com fortable to be on the inside looking out, where a political office is con- cerned And the inners propose to remain the inners just as long as they can
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
CLOSE. FIGHT AT BALTIMORE

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
HIS BUSY PERIOD

Your husband looks all tired out. "Yes, he is.''
 'Ts his spring business unusually heavy?"
 Not especially But he puts in so oIch of the day discussing pennant nroenects that he has to work nights. - .otisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
DEPRESSING PRELUDE

The manager of a theatrical com pany playing "one-night stand'' in Texas was talking to the hotel pro- prietor regarding the prospects for business, and had been assured they were good.
 Then he asked: What was the last show you had here?'
 The landlord thought for moment and, turning to the clerk, said:
 Say, Fred, what's the name on those trunks upstairs ?"-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
vast difference.

So there will be a determined ef- fort to overthrow the law. One of these days in the not distant future some man will mosey along into court and file a statement to the effect that the rights and privileges of the people of this great state are men, aced by the proposition to hold an
 illegal election, and will the court please stop 1t Whereupon, the usual amount of judicial red tape will be
Arizona republican., 1912-06-24
Y0,UNG@9gW MOTHERSN'

No young woman, Tn the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi- cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mothers Friend prepares the expectant mothers sys- tenn for the coming event, and It's use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis- sues, muscles and tendons, involved. and keeping the breasts in good con- dition, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for natures supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mothers Friend; it is medicine that has proven it's value in thousands of i
 cases. Mothers MnTNxEm1G Friend is sold at kAYUA 1ALMO drug stores. EmEENJEa Write for free E,&1 MAETVD
 book for expect
 | ant mothers which contains much | valuable information, and many sug 1 gestions of a helpful nature.
 BRADF'cLD REGULATOR O., Atlanta, Ga,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
E. N. REM arrived yesterday from

E. NJ. REM arrived yesterday from
Illinois.
Mrs. E. A. Platts left yesterday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. Mathews is seriously i'll at
her home on Brule street.
s. E. Jardine was transacting bust.
ness matters in Huron Friday.
Dick Purcell, who hustles business
right lively for the First National Life,
went to Huron today.
Mrs. q. o. Donoghu left this morning
for Sioux City, summoned there by the
illness of her mother.
The Masters Fuller Furniture Co.,
have inaugurated clearance sale.
The firm is going out of business.
Onida Waterman: William Troy.
field man for the First National Bank,
at Pierre, was business caller in town
Friday.
Mrs. Dick Haney and baby returned
yesterday from Huron, after an extend
ed visit with relatives there.
Mrs. Frank Allen, mother of Mrs. F.
E. Hits, arrived here today from Los
Angeles, and will pass month with her
daughter.
Don't fuss about the weather. The
temperature will soon be SO low that
one can look at fur display without
discomfort.
The increased price of land means
that more and more children are 60
ing to be born into the earth without
pros poets of ever having a right to
live on the earth unless they pay
others for the privilege.
The dawn OF winter is already here,
and it is easy enough for those dreary
months to cast their shadow before.
On this latitude it is often severe,
when the poor sufferer and in the
larger cities where abject poverty
prevails to great extent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26

The Northern Stock Fire insurance. A
company, of Aberdeen. has been licsns-
ed to do business in South Dakota.
Corn this year is expected Is come
within 5000, 900. bushels Of three bill
lion, which will beat the best previous
record by 800. OOO, Oo0 bushels.
Now the doctors are close on the
trail of al antitoxin for measles. BY
and by there won't be any Of the joys
of childhood left.
The FAlG. Barns big three ring Wild
Animal Shows pulled into Pierre early
yesterday morning. A performances
is advertised to take place Saturday.
The st. Paul man, who started out on
forty day fast in an attempt to prove
that his mind was superior to his BODY.
lost out. A man that would attempt
such an experiment, hasn't any mind to
start with. iss.
Onlda Waterman: John w. Laughiin,
deputy U. S. Marshal, Of Pierre, was
in town the first of tho week serving
subpoenas on witnesses for the term Of
federal court to be held 1T Pierre, com.
mencing next Tuesday.
just before going to press today we
learned that Harold Bernie Budde and
Miss Nellie May Barkley were united
in marriage at the home Of the brides
parents in Fort Pierre yesterday. Rev.
Father Schwabe, officiated. Tho Free
Press wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Budde
long and useful life Of unalloyed hyppi-
ness.
The Pierre leaders Of the w. G.. n.
U. are making great preparations for
the entertainment of the members Of
the state organization, which Will
meet in this city four days beginning
the 9th Of this month. 1t 10 expect.
ed that the will be . hundred or more
delegates at the meeting, to discuss
their work. and the needs Of ito OK
tension.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-26
LOCAL NEWS

WIS. ID. u. Dlck6y ii WISHING Win
friends at Huron.
Judge L. E. Gaffy left Tuesday for
the Black Hills.
r. j. Woods was an arrival yester.
day from Sioux Falls.
George and John Schroeder are in
the city from Lane.
O. D. Fess of Lynchburg, Va.
was in the city on Tuesday.
Jos. Sherman returned to his home
at Belle Fourche yesterday.
w. G. Smith, member state railway
commission, is in the city.
Conductor McNea is back on his
old run with the r. r. G. line.
A. j. Harvey and daughter left Fri
day for their home at Gettysburg.
Edmund Roche Of Chicago. was a
Pierre visitor the first of the week.
Lyman I. Boucher returned Tues
day from business trip to Mitchell.
C. K. Bryant and I. L. Hutson came
in yesterday from Aberdeen by auto.
John Hockstatter left yesterday for
Yankton, where he will attend col
lege.
oonnrnff tot "A
of Watertown, was an arrival yes
terday.
Mrs. Albert Wheelon and son re-
turned yesterday from a visit at
Huron.
Mrs. c. H. Reed, of Baton, Wash. q,
is the guest af her brother, John L.
Newell.
n. M Hansen returned yesterday
from tour in the western part of
the state.
John Griffith of Leslie was tran
sactipg business matters in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. B. Anderson and son are
attending the Corn ralace at Mitchell
this week.
Roland Woodruff of Chicago, closed
his visit here Tuesday, and left for
his home.
Miss Margaret Budde returned
Tuesday from an extended visit at
Sioux City.
j: r. MCGEE of Gettysburg. was
transacting business matters in the
city yesterday.
j. T. Nelson, assistant secretary of
state, returned home yesterday from
trip to Huron.
superintendent Moulton, of the
Northwestern system, arrived from
the east Tuesday.
G. V. Kantz and wife have arrived
in the city. Mr.. Kantz is the new
high school coach.
Miss Helen Binford has gone to Rich
mond, Ind, where she is soon begin a
collegiate career.
Snow falling all day Tuesday look
ed wintry. But Wednesday was
warm and bright.
Will Smith has gone to Mankato,
Mimi. to take course at the Manka-
to Commercial College.
Elias Jacobsen, of the state land
department, returned yesterday from
the eastern part of the state.
C. G. DeBorr and family, and Mrs.
HOLE, left Tuesday for Brookings,
where they will make their home.
Col. W. j. Bryan will make several
addresses in South Dakota on Octo-
Der and 8, for Woodrow Wilson.
Lyle Brar CHI returned yesterday
from Mitchell, where he attended the
Corn Palace and visited homefolks.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson was given a re-
ception Tuesday evening at the Ram
er home, in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Grimes of
Minneapolis were guest of Miss Mar
jorie Stoddard the first of the week.
Fire ladies of Hook and Ladder
company will give benefit ball at
the auditorium on Friday evening of
this week.
George H. Bronte arrived in the city
last Friday. He came to look after his
property interests here, and intends to
remain until December.
The supreme court on Monday
handed down the opinion by Mccoy
in the case of Anna E. Bjornsen VS. !.
Paul Rostad, Gregory, reversed.
Vastordav w n Hnll nurchoaod a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

| THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The LIST Election District Is bounded by and
within f. 1891 ST.. Caldwell ave, L. l6lst st.
The "a Election District Is bounded by and
within Z. 1881 St. Forest ave, r. isoth st.
The 81 Election District Is bounded by and
within L. l60th St. Forest ave. r. lClst ST.,
Union ave, T. 18th 81. and Cauldwsil ave.
The ith Election District Is bounded by and
within f. lC3d St, Prospect ave-. Westchester
ave- Union ave, Z. i6lst at. and Forest ave
The 6th Election District is bounded by and
Z within T.. l66th St. Trinity ave, z. 18TH st,
Forest ave, f. lSsd at. Caldwell ave. and
Boston road.
The 9Th Election District Ia bounded BY and
The Tth Election District Is bounded by and
within z. i65th ST., Interyale ave. Westchestsr
ave ana Prospect ave
The sth Election District Is bounded by and
within Il. 18TH St, Intervae ave-. L. ie5th
st Prospect ave. and Stebbns ave
The 9th Election District IL bounded by and
/ within Z. 18th st., linton ave. z. l05th ST.
and Trinity ave.
The ion Election District Is bounded by and
Forest ave. Home St, Jackson ave-. E. i6eth
St Franklin ave. and % ave.
The nth Election District is bounded by ana
within Home St, Forest ave, Z. i6sth st..
I linton ave. Z. lssth st. and jackson ave.
The 18th Election District Is bounded by and
within Z. l6Stn ST., Union ave, Z. I6sth ST.,
Prospect ave. steDblns ave. Z. issth 81. and
, linton ave.
The lsth Election District Is bounded by and
within f. 1ssth ST.. Tiffany st.. z. 18th St,
Stebbins ave. and Prospect ave.
The l4th Election District Is bounded by and
within Freeman ST., Simpson st., Homo at, K.
| 18TH It and Prospect ave.
The 18th Election District Il bounded by and