davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

from catarrh. coughs or COLDS. Breathe
il reGularly-it is guaranteed 10 en-
tirely Danish these troublesome dis
cases.
Remember, there isn't particle II
cocaine, opium or other habit forming
drug in HYOMEL II is made chiefly
o. soothing. healing. antiseptic Euca-
lyptus.
inhaler and everything you need. costs
but Sl.OO. Sold by LOvett Drug Co.
and pharmacists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
VALUE OF CHURCH NEWS

The publicity commission Of the
Men and Religion movement OF which
George W. Coleman of Boston is chair
man, is undertaking to find out what
preparations are made by ministers
and the laymen of CHURCHES 10 get
news in accurate form into daily
newspapers. and what CITY editors
think of church news. The informa-
lion is TO be presented at the Conser-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
ANOTHER HOLD UP.
Express Car Is Robbed On Mobile &
Ohio Railroad

CORINTH. Miss. March 19.-Mo-
bile n Ohio passenger train No. 4,
north bound. was held up and the
express safe blown open and robbed
seven miles south of Corinth tonight
by four men, who were heavily armed
and masked. After accomplishing the
robbery. the quartet took 10 the dense
underbrush in the Tuscumbia river
bottom Bloodhounds have been tele-
graphed for and a posse organized
TO take up the pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

only 80 cents.
Pour Il few
drops into tn"
i n h 4 er and
just breathe il.
BY its intelli-
gent use you
can in a few
hours get WON
dprful re lie I
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

pluck Woman's nerve has not been
lacking in Hillsvlle. When Clerk DeX-
ter Goad engaged in pistol battle
with the two Aliens, mis- daughter
Jezabel ran TO his side with It freshly
loaded revolver and probably saved his
life.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

Congregational national council. w
liam Jennings Bryan Of Nebraska 81
President Thompson of the Ohio Sta
University. Reports of these c'uui
sions will. it is promised, both SUM
year of conventions and outIi
plans of christian work for men
America FOR some years tp come.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March ia
telegram received ut the progressive
headquarters from the chairman of
the North Dakota Progressive league
declares that La Toilette received 50
per cent of all the votes east.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
G a t a rrh
G O u g h $
Colds, Group
Keep Hyomei in the House and Have
Nothing to Fear-Money
Back Cure

Every one ought to have little
hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler. and Il
bottle of HYOMEI pronounce it
High -o-me.)
once YOU own an inhaler YOU can
always buy Il bottle of HIOMEI for
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

WASHINGTON, March ia
Roosevelt victory would have been Il
progressive defeat" according to
statement made at La Toilette head
quarters tonight in reference To the
North Dakota primaries
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

shares u:ad per acre = the sane. The
number used by different individuals
varies greatly. some renting enough
shares to give them % shares per acre.
The present value of a share is $i3
making water right for an acre
worth abou, $40. Two asscssm"n -.
one for - cents per share and the on
er - cents per share. have been made
annually"
CANYON WATER COMPANY
The Company t. capitalized at
S512, 900, the par value Of Il share being
SO. Thus there are 100 shares TO-
each miners inch of water receive by
all Of the Pomona inter ST Ia rae
eighj acres and the water is valued az
$500 per miners inch. making an
acre water-right worth %lS7.50
SAN DIMAS IRRIGATION COMPANY
The company was formed 10 irri
gate 1900 acres. The value of share
or right for one acre is conservatively
estimated ny Mr. Bowring. the com
pany's manager. at about sia) The
expenses are provided for by Il charge
OF cents per miners inch pc nour -
stockholders and 2l2 ca1.s - min
cr's inch per hour NI5.00 per acre
fooD to others, who can be furnished
water only when there j. NOR tina
the Stockholders need"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

Make a Republican Want Adj ,
TIL work for you-a live wiz
salesman on the job II hours ds
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

BISMARCK. y ID. March 10
Complete returns from the prcsiden
tial primaries in Bismarck give
Roosevelt 357, La Toilette 255. and
Taft 81
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA REJECTS

Continued from Page One)
lota presidential preference primary.
The total figures on hand at the
state Roosevelt headquarters give La
Toilette 1868 and Roosevelt 293N
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20
COMPARISON.

COMPARISON
From the foregoing extracts from
the Government Bulletin on WAFER
costs in Southern California j: Will at
once be seen that the Arizona rancher
located on chandler ranch lands under
the Roosevelt Irrigation system pays
but traction OF the amount 60 Wa
ter that The less fortuna CaIf.rnia
rancher pays.
According to the government figures
the minimum investment per acre is
1925, the interest upon which al per
cent is $3.50 per acre per year. via
an average cost of Sl5 per acre foot
for water. four acre feet would cost
$50 per year. plus $50 interest on
water right equals $3.50 per acre per
year IN California for Jhe same amount
of water that the government furn
ishes the Arizona ranch - :C' $50 1ar
acre per year. ON Il basis OF l:.S5
per acre foot the cost in California for
four acre ieCt. plus the inter I on VI
ter right investment would am )nnt to
$3.50 per acre per year Think what
this means 10 the rancher in Arizona
over $50 per acre per year additional
profit just On the saving on water COS
alone.
Not only this. but counting the $3.50
per acra PER year. or loss. which the
rancher on chandler Ranch lads viii
pay on his interest in tie Roosevelt
irrigation system. plus the $3.50 per
acre per year maintenance, cost, a total
of about s6 per acre per ven" tluring
the ten years the ranChcrs are repay
ing L. the government the cost of
building the great dam-the Arizona
rancher pas for his water ana his in
terest in the Roosevelt irrigatina sys-
tenn and saves over $50 per acre per
year on the average amount that
Southern California ranchers pa" each
year for water alone. You will save
enough on your water charges eacn
year on each acre To make the yearly
payment on 10 acres Of Chandler ranch
lands.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

Hamburg Embroiderics and Inser-
tions up to inches wide. Take a
look at these and compare with
other stores 12lac goods.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-20

These come in many widths and
some matched sets Nowhere else
can You buy these for less than
15c "a yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Taft Hits Opponents
in Acceptance Speech

toeatinued from First Page.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Summary of
Tdft's Speech

by the victory for right
which was won at Chicago. the
Republican party was saved for
future usefulness.
THE supreme issue that con-
fronts the voters is the main
tainance of the nations insti-
tutions and the preservation of
the Constitution, threatened on
n hand by the Democratic
party and the other by the Re-
publicans who have left the
party.
In the proposals of the
Democrats to reduce the pres
ent tariff schedules lies danger
Of business depression and hard
times.
"A political promise cannot
remedy the high cost of living.
Specific acts of unfair trade
by trusts should be denounced
as misdemeanors. that such
acts might be avoided or when
committed punished by sum-
mary procedure.
Interstate business enter
prises should be offered a fed
eral Incorporation law.
In the formation of new
parties demagogues have prom
ised the satisfaction of unrest
by the application of a panacea.
The ultimate analysis, / fear.
involves a forced division of
property and that means So
cialism.
Il do not say that the two
gentlemen who now lead, one
the Democratic party and the
other the former Republicans
who have left the party, are
consciously embracing Social
ism, but their promises lead di-
rectly to the appropriation of
what belongs to one man to
another"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
TITLE TO NOMINATION
U~NlMPEACHABLE," SAYS
SENATOR ROOT TO TAFT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-"Your
title to the nomination is as clear and
unimpeachable as the title of n
candidate since political conventions
began"
That was the keynote of Senate
Elihu Roots address to President
Taft here today when, as chairman of
the committee of notification. he
formally advised the President of his
nomination by the Chicago V
ton.
rroun by the members of the
committee and a hundred or so in
vited guests the chairman of the
convention in a brief speech delivered
the official announcement.
Notified Formally.
The committee of notihca tion !,
said Senator Root. here present. has
the honor to advise you formally that
on the twenty-second day of June
last you were regularly and duly
nominated by the national convention
OF the Republican party to be the
Republican candidate for President
for the term beginning March 4 1919
70 the second time in the history
of the Republican party a part of the
delegates have refused to be bound
by the action of the convention, Now.
as on the former occasion, the
irreconcilable minority declares its
intention to support either your Dem
ocratic opponent or a third candt-
date. The reason assigned for this
course is dissatisfaction with the de.
cision of certain contests in the maxi
ing up of the temporary roll of the
convention. Those contests were de-
cided by the tribunal upon which the
law that has governed the Republi-
"a party for more than forty wears
imposed the duty of deciding such
contests.
Defends Committed Action.
80 long as those decisions were
made honestly and in good faith all
persons were bound TO accept them as
conclusive in the making UP of the
temporary roll of the convention. and
neither in the facts and argument.
produced before the national commit
tee, the committee on credentials and
the convention Itself, nor otherwise
does there appear just ground fol
impeaching the honesty and good
faith of the committees decisions
Both the making up of the tempo
rary roll ard the rights accorded tf
the persons upon hat roll whose
seats were contested were in accord.
ance with the long-estabIished anc
unquestioned rules of law governing
the party and founded upon justice
and common sepse. Your title to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
ELECTORAL TEST
CASE IN COURT
|ontest in Kansas Involves Sit
uation in Several Other
States.

rwhy. in the opinion handed down
i this Very case, the Supreme Court
Il Kansas says the courts cannot be
allied upon to decide political mat
IRIS further than the statues clearly
|equire. and the statutes of Kansas
10 not expressly or by implication au-
horize the granting of the relief
|sked for of the district court of
Harvey county" he said.
The case is peculiar. in that it is
'o late under the Kansas law, for a
ew party, such as the Bull Moose,
= take part in the November cleo
bn. Hence. if the eight avowedly
Roosevelt men are stricken from the
Eaft ticket the third party win not
lave a candidate in Kansas.
Justice Pitney put in: Mr.. Ohm
led has omitted something he here
bfore told me, that at the time they
ecured the signatures of these voters
b their petitions, they did not then
6tend to be bound by the Republican
ational convention
rThat is il. your honor"
"As evidence of their alleged in
ention, Mr.. Olmsted read the fol-
bwing extracts from a letter of
laws. one of the defendants. dated
|uly 10, 1872: And any man to sup
|ort Taft. believing as I do, would
ave TO GO against his own con-
-ience. This ! absolutely refuse to
p Again, If you want Taft. vote
hr the other fellow, because you will
ever get him through me. And
eain, ~ will vote for Roosevelt If
ected because if ] am nominated
VIII BE- by a majority of voters
bat believe as I do
Representative Jackson followed
Congressman Olmsted and concluded
= argument this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Martin Conboy, Of East Or.
ange, Takes Stenographer
for Bride.

gown was of pale blue charmeuse.
trimmed with lace. She wore a pic
ture hat to match of white, trimmed
with pink roses. Her bouquet was of
pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home uf
the brides parents, and the bridal
party later departed. for New York
city.
Mr.. Conboy is president OF the Fed
GRAFTON of Holy Name Societies in
Essex county. He Is a trustee of
Seton Hall College, South Orange, and
recently retired from active service
with the New Jersey National Guard
He was captain of COMPANY /, Dr.
ange, when his other activities caused
him to resign. Mr.. Conhoy has a
wide circle of friends, and news of
his marriage came as a pleasant sur
prise. Intimate friends ind imme-
diate relatives attended the cere-
mony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
NNkEAD, ANGERED
BY BEEF TRUSTS
ATTACK, HITS BACK
Replies to Butcher
Paper Editorial on
House Floor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Aroused
a statement in the Butchers Ad-
bcate attacking his attitude toward
he beef rus Eugene F. Kinkead, Of
Hudson. treated the House of Repre-
sentatives to another assault on the
rust.
What provoked the stinging re-
marks of Representative kinkead
yesterday was a reference in the
butchers publication. which said;
Publications. Statement.
.Gene Kinkead, the political Sala-
nander who utters words of fire
wen in midsummer, and who would
like TO succeed Mr.. Wilson as Gov
krnor Of New Jersey, has been fur
lishing vacation amusement in Con-
.ress by saying a lot of things about
he beef packers. whom he throws
INTO me group under the much-used
designation of Beef Trust. Gene is
hot taken very seriously over in Jer-
key City. where he halls from. He
wanted to be mayor of that town,
But the people wouldn't listen to the
k1geestion. so sent him to Congress
instead. thinking tina would be his
6njsb. But he has blossomed SPLEEN
idly in Washington, and he has had
lie folks at home laughing Until their
he's ache. Among his schemes was
public market under the Pennsyl-
Fania Railroad tracks. Then he
vanted the people to raise rabbits;
aid bunny should take the place
I the steer and hog, II was sug-
kested that Congressman send young
abbits to their constituents instead
I vegetable seed. but put
ver the request that the rabbits be
nade. into hassenpfeffer at the gov
rnment's experiment station and
emit to the constituents in cans. That
rould save a lot of trouble. but it was
~lscovered that there was no money
valuable for the cans. and a great
iea bit the dust right off the reel.
says It's Side Issue.
But The public market is only a
ide Issue of Mr.. Kinkead's, and the
AIMED rabbit suggestion doesn't APP
Seal to him at all; his real love is
ttering piercing shrieks about the
eartless Beef Trust. People passing
he building in Washington. where
he congressman do their loafing,
hon s%pellbound in their tracks when
.hey rear the words Beef Trust
urled like pesls of thunder through
he windows. They know Gene is in
Eruption and they listen to the ora
bricaI fireworks with their UNI
Ircllas up"
When Congressman kinkead took
he foor he plainly showed his anger.
Ne said he had sent a letter TO the
Idvocate telling them that if they
lin send o. 1000. copies of your trust
Iontrolled' sheet to my office l VIII
Distribute them without charge
knong the retail butchers of New
rsey. I think this will effectively
/ you out of business in u State
rsonally / think the man who wrote
ht editorial is a joke"
I believe" said Mr.. Kinkead, that
before September I the National
backing Company will be a thing of
he past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

nomination is as clear and unim-
%peachable as the title of any candi-
date of any party since political con-
ventions began.
Your selection has a broader basis
than a mere expression of choice be-
tween different party leaders repre-
senting the same ideas. You have
been nominated because you stand
prominently for certain fixed and
essential principles which the Re-
publican party maintains. You be-
lieve in preserving the constitutional
government of the United States. You
believe in the rule Of law rather than
the rule of men. You realize thai
the only safety for nations, as for
individuals, is to establish and ablie
by declared principles of action. You
are in sympathy with the great prac-
teal rules of right conduct that the
American people have set up for
their own guidance and self-restraint
in the limitations of the Constitution
the limitations upon governmental
and official power essential to the
preservation of liberty and Justice.
You know that to sweep away those
wise rules of self-restraint would not
be progress but decadence.
Says Country Is Threatened.
You know that the great declara-
tions of principle in our Constitution
cannot be made an effectual guide to
conduct in any other way than by
judicial Judgment upon attempts to
violate them, and you maintain the
independence. dignity and authority
of the courts of the United States.
You are for progress along all the
lines Of national development. but for
progress which still preserves the
good we already have AMI holds f. st
TO those essential elements or Amer
lean Institutions which have made
our country prosperous and great and
free. You represent the spirit of
kindly consideration by every Amer
lean citizen towards all his fellows,
respect for the right of adverse opin-
ion, %peaeeable methods of settling
differences. the spirit and method
which make ordered and peaceful
self-government possible, as disCin-
guished from intolerance and hatred
and violence.
I'm respect of all these things our
country is threatened from many
sides. 1t is your high privilege to be
the standard-bearer for the cause
in which you believe; and in that
cause of peace and justice and liberty
the millions of your countrymen who
believe as you 10 will stand, with
You, and the great party which was
born in the struggle for constitu-
! tional freedom will support YOU"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
POLICE TAKE STEPS TO
PREVENT RIOTS AT DOCKS

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Elaborate pre-
cautions We're taken today to prevent
a repetition of yesterdays rioting in
the neighborhood of the London
docks. Large forces of mounted and
foot police were detailed to occupy
strategic points near the dock gates.
Several unimportant fights took
place between the unionist and the
~non-unioffst laborers and a few ar
rests were made. The unionist labor
ers are rapidly taking the places of
the free laborers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Several persons in the police de-
partment have made denial that they
have knowledge of collection of
money by police officials.
Police Commissioner Waldo. in a
statement, a y his secretary, Win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
GIRL OF is A BRIDE

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1.-Paola
Corvino, of ITS Coles street, and Rose
Zampella, 16 years old, of 202 Bay
street. were married yesterday after
the prospective bridegroom had been
arraigned in the Second Criminal
Court before Judge Queen. The girls
parents objected to the marriage and
the couple disappeared. Paola was
accused of kidnapping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Confessions Declare
Slayers Got $1,000

field r. Sheehan, never has exercised
any authority over members of the
police department, nor had any con-
neetion whatsoever with the enforce
ment of the gambling laws or the
men assigned to that work.
Former City Chamberlain Charles
H. Hyde also has issued a statement
denying that he had any connection
with the police department or its
scandals.
"Dago Franks" Confession.
"Dago Frank" Cirofici, one of the
gangsters arrested as involved in the
murder of R~osenthal, has made what
is reported as a complete confession,
corroborating the statements of
Weber, WALTON and Rose, not only
In regard to the killing of Rosenthal.
but as to the extent and distribution
of gambling house graft.
Sam" Schepps. gambler. who also
paid tribute to the system, also has
sent word to the public prosecutor
that he will corroborate the state
ments of the men who have confessed
providing immunity is granted him.
The district attorney replied that if
Schepps was not involved in the ac-
tual killing of Rosenthal he would be
protected in case he turned States
evidence.
The money collected by Lieutenant
Becker seems to have been only a
small part of the police graft.
Evidence which came to the prose-
cutor from other sources shows that
L.. oId4fso, a. 90 Am mn - .,afk Nota
to the police by gamblers in Greater
New York approximately $1,000. 900 a
year found its way to official hands
from the Raines law hotels, which dot
the city.
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, of the Free
Synagogue, bitterly scores Mayor
Gaynor for his u~tterapces and general
/ attitude on the Rosenthal murder in.
vestigation. The rabbi issued a state
ment.
"If one could bring ones self to
judge 1t as the serious ~utterance of
a serious person." says the rabbi.
lone would say thai the Mayors out
pouring was an intolerable insult to
the intelligence of the people of New
York.
Lti5tCdu il HODOi III GCdi 4 III
terances we have an angry squeak.
Instead OF a carefully considered and
authoritative statement, worthy Of
the head Of our municipality, we are
visited with columns of irate and I'M
reasonable denunciations. Instead of
solemn protest against lawlessness
of the act under discussion. the grew
ity of which Is in no wise affected
by the character of the victim, we
have another in an endless series of
outbursts against calumniating
newspapers"
Like an Apparition.
The widow of Spanish Louis a
gangster who was killed by some of
"Bridgey'' Webber's gunner in New
York nearly two years ago, has APP
peared before the police officials like n
ghost. She claimed the aid of de-
tectives, declaring that she had been
%garrotted and robbed in a doorway in
the Tenderloin. On her complaint
Felix Bosergue was arrested. After
ward the woman's identity became
known. She admitted she was the
widow of the gangster and declared
she was in New York to get af1davits
from several women of the under
world for use In laying bare the "sys-
tenn She said she was employed l,y
a newspaper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
DETECTIVE IMPLICATED
IN SEASHORE ROBBERIES


ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1.-Suspen-
sion and possible arrest of one or
more members of the Philadelphia
detective bureau may result from The
capture in this city last night of Ed
ward Frazier, also known as George
Kelly, of Newark, N. j. Frazier is
now in the city prison charged by
Captain of Detectives Richard
Whalen with robbing the summer
homes of a of Philadelphians
here. He is said to have implicated
at least one member of the Philadel-
phia force.
Captain Whalen denies thai frazier
has confessed. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that Frazier has not only con-
fessed, but that he told the authori-
tiles that a mar ,tormerly very high
in the Philadelphia police service did
his Utmost to prevent an investiga-
tion which would have barred the Lot.
AT least one Philadelphia detective
is said to have been aware OF the
disposal by Frazier of several thou
sands of dollars worth of diamonds.
George Kelly is unknonN t5 the
local police, and he cannot be found
in the local city directory.