davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Protection That Protects

We see by the dispatches that the American cavalry, which has been maintained a useless patrol the border the vicinity of Naco for eral months has been ordered back mile to be out of range of Mexican bullets For further safety the patrol might be moved back miles a thousand miles. It could afford much protection to the citizens of Naco if it stationed some where the Canadian border With the of the Mexican authorities, telephone line might be rgged up that the American commander from safe distance might send in his protests against shooting across the line. There is need of posing brave officers and soldiers to the mis- directed Mexican fire
 We also notice by the dispatches that the war department has ordered three batteries to Naco for purpose which is not quite clear. The bat, teries may be useful, but if they used more than the cavalry and machine guns have so far been they will be useful They will constitute only another basis for an interminable barley with tine commanders of the two factions and the shoot ing the line will continue as before
 Meanwhile, the factona leaders are issuing manifestoes and having them printed in American papers each placing the blame for the war on tho other Maytorena is charged with being g treatol and Maytorena says everybody who is not with him is traitor. That is controversy in which Americans feel a all. T. is immateriaI to the Americans at Naco who started that battle who is responsible for it's continuance They are only concerned in avoiding the of the innocent bystander, and they only insist that Mexicans shall not shoot them from the line. But this shooting will go long as the factions are all lowed to occupy the present battle ground. If the guns of the batteries which have been ordered to Naco have sufficient range to drive the combat ahts three four miles inland, they are turned against the offending trenches and barricades the people of Naco, Arizona, will be under system of protection that protects Then the Mexcans with out disturbing their neighbors settle the quar- rel between themselves.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
REPAIRING THE WASTE OF WAR

He merely deceives himself who argues that wars vast waste Of life capital and productive equation be incurred without it's penalties Yet however great the burden may be, there is no req to fear that it may produce chaos The pro- gress of the world has been caught in a tremen- dous whirlpool of war. but is below Niagara and not above it.
 It is safe to say that the worlds recuperatiye power today is greater than ever before in it's his tory. In the past 100 years-in fact, in the past twenty five years-there has been an enormous ac- emulation of capital It was the lack of reserve capital which in state of savagery meant that fmne and depopuation the normal and almost necessary sequel to war. But, civilization and commerce have progressed vast supplies capital, in d thousand different forms have been acquired That eminent British authority. Sir George Paish, places the wealth of Great Britain in 1914 at ST. ooOooOooo pounds, or, roughly ss5,OO 900, against 2,5O0OoOooO pounds at the close of the Ma poleonic wars century ago. He computes the wealth of the United States roughly $50 Ooo'ooo, against less than one and half billions hundred years ago. The gain France the same period he estimates has from 2OOO 0OO 900 pounds to OO000 pounds, and he places the wealth of Germany today 16,0O0, ,0OOO pounds He reckons the annual gross income for these four countries alone at 1260OoOo 900 pounds and their annual savings at 2300 900 pounds, which lat ter he totals L4O0,O00,000 5000 100000 to the United States.
 For the combatant nations, such savings of course, have been heavily cut and on the other side of the ledger are the enormous extraordinary costs of the But the commercial progress of the world warrants the hope that the debt will be liquidated without disaster The rapidity with which France, after the Franco Prussian war paid the staggering indemnity of sl,O00 900 exacted by Germany commands wonder and admiration even today Since then she has virtually created what was long the second largest navy in the world and her expansion in colonial development and domestic commerce has been almost marked It may be too much to expect that rehabilitation by the war ring powers after the present conflict is ended will be rapid. But>the experience of France since lcr in audnf Iana ufta ing success over Russia, indicates that the arts of peace have kept pace with the enormous advances in the devastating science of war and tend reduce in no small measure it's inevitable aftermath of hardshp.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Do not give judgment till you have heard the story of both sides.
 Greek Proverb.
Limiting Popular Legislation

journal called The Public" has projected itself into controversy which the people of Arizona believed they had decided themselves. and it demands that Governor Hunt set aside their decree sustaining the law providing for capital punishment. The Public" which stands for popular legislation and the rule of the majority advises us that there some things which the majority should control and puts forth this remarkable propositions
 Governor George w. P Hunt Arizona S an earnest advocate of the sound doctrine of majority rule. But apparently he makes the mistake of fail ing to that the right of the majority to rule extends only to those matters which belong within the province of government. Individuals have tain inalienabe rights upon which popular major ity justly infringe. Among these rights is the right to life. If Governor Hunt will carefully the Declaration of Independence he will learn that governments exist to protect these rights. not to destroy them He will that governmental order to commit an act which it organized prevent does not belong in the same category order along the line of proper governmental functions So when. happened at the recent election. the or Arlzona rejected measure to abolish capital punishment, Governor Hunt should feel bound for that reason to allow a wholesale execution of condemned persons to take place. The right of these condemned to life is a matter for any ruler to pass upon It is beyond his just powers. least long public safety may be effec lively guarded by other methods than the putting ut individuals to death.
 We did not suppose that It was possible to put much folly into few words. The Public goes say that the governor should declare that popular majority has right than abso- lute despot infringe the natural right of indi- viduals." Would it not require something of despot to make such declaraton-to arrogate to himself degree of wisdom and morality superior the aggregate wisdom and morality of a major ity of his fellow citizens?
 The Public assumes of course. that men have nalienable right privilege to live That doc Urine has been accepted anywhere, not capital punishment No has a right say that the legal execution of men for crimes mitted by them is right But may gener- ally believe that the life of every citizen may be so disposed of to best the interests of the majority If the has a right to deprive citi- of his liberty it has equal right to deprive him of his life
 We have and then Thou shalt kill" invoked a prohibition against capital punishment but the authority which issued that injunc- ton fixed death as a penalty for murder and never did He modify that penalty.
 But we are confronted by a question of morals, of exigency. The proposition before is, Shall the majority prevail? We have this ques tion. Shall a limit be placed upon the power of the limit the governor the people themselves?
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
INTERESTING SAFETY
 FIRST EXHIBITION

one of the most interesting exhi- bitions of safety first" appliances at the Safety First day of the Mining Congress. was the Welch hoisting en- zine controller. which is now on ex- hibition at the real estate office of Getzngcr X Tolleson, at the south entrance of the Adams hotel This safety appliance is the invention of an Arizona mining man. and has come into general use throughout the mining country of the United States.
 The device is very simple. and when attached to an engine makes over winding and runawaNs inpossi ble. According to a report issued by | in British government in 1912 regard ] ing accidents on the Rand in South | Africa. it is stated that there were seventy-five accidents due to runa- ways and over-winding, many of
 these accidents were with fatal results.
 In one case twenty-five men were
 killed at one time
 In the United States there were
 $500 deaths among miners, also 100
 seriously injured. great many of
 them being caused by accidents. pre-
 ventable ill case this machine is used. l It is estimated that the seven hun dred Welch hoistng engine control
 lers now in use are saving on an
 leverage of twenty-five lives a year,
 as well as preventing the loss of half a million dollars worth of pIOperty.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

songs and dances given by the girls of the club, Following this will come the feature of the evening, the play let, rendered wholly in Spanish It can be easily understood by those who are not familiar with the lan- euage through d synopsis given on the program and by the actions of the players themselves. By special request of the school the skit "In Vera Cruz which made such a hit last Tuesday, will be repeated. Miss SchoCnmaker. directress of the play, and fun will be the watchword for the evening. l am satisfied that am not overmestimating when I say that it will be the best entertain ment that the school has offered since I came here"
 With this evening of fun the dra- matic season of the high school be- gins. Several other plays are being rehearsed at the present time. tne foremost being the operetta Fl. NJ $. Pinafore" to be rendered by the school glee club the evening of De- cember 9. Another play that is un- der way is to be given by the Ger man club at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
MINING DELEGATES
 AT THE SAN MARCOS
Gathering Tomorrow Night of the
 Rotary Club.

 one hundred delegates to the min ing congress at Phoenix are 10 dine at the san Marcos on Thursday. They
 plan to leave Phoenix at noon and journey by motor to Chandler and take dinner at the big hotel at about I:30.
 Friday evening the Motor club will have dinner dance at the San Mar cos Fifty couples will attend. Musi- cal features will be introduced during the dinner and a dance in the big
 hctel ball room will follow
 MT and Mrs Herbert $. Underwood
 Mass, who are coming to the san
 Marcos for the winter, are expected
 to arrive Saturday.
 | MT. Herbert B. Atha, Mr and Mrs
 H. E. Atha Jr., of Phoenix, and MT Wiley of the American Thread com pany, and Miss Wiley. were visitors at the San Marcos Sunday Among the recent arrivals at the ] San Marcos are F. c. Kellogg. Mesa ; Mir. and Mrs. Vim. F. Withers, Los Angeles; W. E. Walker, Phoenix; Wn i Lolly. Phoenix: II. II. Hollister, Dou- Glas; Arthur A. Jones, Mesa: Geo. r
 Lewis, Chicago; P K Lewis. Wichita
 W. E. Hallett, HIillsdalc: c. H. Kit 1 terhouse, Phoenix; Sidney Cessman San Francisco; Roy w Anderson
 Los Angeles; Beatrice Miller. Wm. r Foster, Phoenix: Geo. NJ. Mitchell, MI
 and Mrs. F. A. Eberlein, H. T Randall l C. C. Moore, l.. R. McPeek
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
The Eighty Per Cent. Law Test

If it shall turn out. it probably Will. that have accomplished nothing else by the adoption of the so-caled eighty per cent" law have cured wide advertisement for this state. That it is q kind of advertisement it would be better not to have without saying. But are receiving it. We do not expect that it will be followed by influx of foreign capital, especially British American capital will eagerly enter a state which seeks impose such conditions of employment. Even if the law should be found be invalid, cap itsl, always less hesitan if not positively cowardly many assert, would suspect that the people might pass some other law valid and equally obnoxious.
 The question raised by the British and Italian authorities in their protest against the eighty per cent. law is by one, but it has reached point of definite settlement. It came tsp in California a rather acute shape in the Japanese school boy issue and it revived by legislation in California, affecting the Japanese, whose government sought relief through the federal government and finally referred by it to the courts.
 During the preparation of our state constitution the protection domestic against foreign labor That movement was held in check by the prevalent belief that the constitution could interfere with abrogate rights secured to foreign citizens by be decided The treaty with Italy, it is believed
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

will furnish the best test. More than any other, it was framed to guarantee rights to the laborers of that country who should come to America. In the framing of the treaties with the other countries such specific guaranties the protection of aborers included In all cases, though, except in treaties with the orientals, the rights of citizens of foreign countries guaranteed. but in gen eral terms.
 The settlement of the Japanese dispute with the state of California would probably not include settlement the which has been raised by the eighty per cent" law. But this issue is squarely met by the Italian treaty. Either the .eighty per cent" go down. abandon the theory that government has power guarantee to the citizens of any foreign country any right privilege which any state is bound to respect.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
.SUPAI INDIANS ARB
 STILL KILLING DEER

That at least two Supai Indians are still engaged in slaughterng deer in the region north of the Grand Canyan was the information re- ceived yesterday by Game Warden Willard from the acting forest super visor of the Tusayan forest at Will Hams. Strenuous efforts are being made to apprchend the offenders.
 Advices from the north state that the Indians are delivering venison to a prominent resident of Coconino county, who is disposing of the meat to others The deputy at Seigman being at Prescott on legal business for the department Warden Willard yesterday wired his deputy at Flag staff to at once get on the trail of the Indians and take all measures to secure their arrest.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Geo. H. Newsholmc, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Geo. H. Newsholme, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publica ton of this notice to the said administrator, Walter Bennett, at the office of kibbey. Bennett x Bennett. Fleming Block, in the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in the said Coun- ty of Maricopa. Arizona.
 WALTER BENNETT, Administrator of the estate of Geo.
 H. NewshOlme, deceased. Dated this 3rd day of December. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
UNIQUE WORKING MODEL
 0F CHAIN HAMMER WILL
Mining Congressmen's At tention.

most interesting working model of Quenner chain-h hammer mill, oper
 ated by an electric motor, is being
 zona Securities x Investment com
 pany in the Adams Hotel building
 during the sessions of the American
 Mining Congress. It embodies an en-
 tirely new application of the rotary
 principle as applied to the crush
 ing ,disintegrating or pulNerizing of
 refractory materials, such as ores.
 rock. gravels, conglomerates etc. It
 applies equally well to the uses of
 both quartz and placer mining, It
 was invented and patented by Mitts Quenner of Douglas, Arizona, and achieved q most phenomenal success in recovering placer gold from the auriferous conglomeratcs of the AL tar district in Sonora, old Mexico. A number of practical mining men now in Phoenix have been connected with mining operations where Quenner' $ machines have been used, and they all agree to it's practical and satis- factory work. It bids fair to be- come, in due tim, as much of d
 factor in mining operations as the stamp mill has ever been, while it's | initial cost is said to be lower and
 the operating and upkeep expenses only nominal.
 Attractive souvenir paper weights for desk use are given away at the exhibit to callers. and the little model is attracting much attention and in- terest.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Fer the Relief of the Belqlans
To the Editor of The Republican,

Sir:
 Snowflake residents, in mass meet ing assembled, have expressed an em- phatic desire to do something by way of relief for the suffering peoples of war r-dcyastated Belgium. Snowflake is primarily an agricultural community with a minimum of actual cash in cir culation, and the people carr of course. furnish products of the soil much more readily that they can contribute ready cash
 Therefore, will you kindly advise me immediately, or hand this letter to your local relief committee to answer. upon the following points: CD Just what products of the soil, if any, can be shipped and used advantageously @ If products of the soil cannot be shipped and used advantageausly has your community local market Git is far distant for such) where We can turn such products into ready money? t2) Under what conditions and to whom can shipments and remittances he made eXpeditiously?
 our remote location, together with extremely poor shipping facilities, makes it imperative that We cooperate with some more central point, which has relief committee
 Thanking you in advance for prompt and personal attention, l am,
 Very truly yours,
 ERNEST BRAMWELL, Snowflake. Ariz., December [
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
HAYDEN

a Friday, December II. at National theater, Hayden, at 7:3O, the mar riage ceremony of Dolly Dimple to Mr Tom Thumb will be celebrated. Thir- ty little tots all under years of age in full dress suits and evening gowns gn through the marriage ceremony as conducted in high society. This en- tertainment is given under the auspi- ces of the ladies aid and directed by Miss McLesley, who has had wide experience in this field of work. Be sides the play few special mum bers will be given. This will be d rare treat for Hayden people Re served seats on sale Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Esheiner Edna SchOl
 his stenographer op) Harry Sachs and Miss Nellie Hughes
 The mystery surrounding the death Leo Emshemer hat office November bafe He his physicians do believe he died ttangulatn The that he committed The principal besides Emhemes wife were Harry Sachs sonmaw of the vctm Miss Nellie Hughes discharged forewoman with whom Ememe the discharge middle Schol, Emshemer's stenographer.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

In a Great Western railway carriage, the way up to London, youth had disturbed and annoyed the other passengers by loud and foolish remarks during q great part of the journey As the train passed Hanwe Lunatc Asylum, he remarked
 T often think how nice the .asylum looks from the railway
 Some day. growled an old gentleman you will probably have occasion to remark how nice the railway looks from the asylum.'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY EVENING
Spanish Club to Give Evening of
 Fun and Froic.

One of the most novel and inter esting entertainments ever offered to the public rom the hin school stage will be given by the Spanish club at the school auditorium next Friday night at s o'clock The entertain ment is the second of it's kind of fered by the school in it's history. The first was the German play of fered by the German club last year.
 The first portion of the evenings
 entertainment will consist of SpaniS
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
"GOING UP"
IT MUST BE

Ethel Gin apprehensive whisper which easily reaches her German governess, to whom she is deeply attached)- Mother. shall be have to kill F'raulein? -Punch.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
SEE AMERICA FIRST

As against Przemys and Irkutsk and Crwgzvdt have Cuttyhunk, Manayunk, Kokomo Schenec- tady. and not to forget Skaneatees, Canajoharie Waxahachie, Kankakee and Ishpeming.-Phadelph Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

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whenever ! have an opportunity as |
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and / wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
Of its worth. - Mrs. JAMES A. BEIpEL,
10 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ound. made from native roots and herbs,
3ntains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
nd to-day holds the record of being the
.ost successful remedy for female ills
know of, and thousands Of voluntary
sstimonials on file in the Pinkham
boratory at Lynn. Mass, seem 70
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III you have the slightest doubt
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Rain Does Not Stop
Laying of Cornerstone
of New Church Rectory

The cornerstone OF the new reetory
Of ST. Augustine's Church was laid
last night. Rain did not interfere
with the program being carried out,
as canvas roof was spread to pro-
tect the Pensioners who attended in
large numbers. The new structure
will be built in Sussex avenue near
the present rectory. 1t will cost
about $4,000.
Rev. Rudolph Huelsebuseh, rector
Of the church, was in charge of the
ceremonies attending the laying OF
the stone The exercises were fol-
lowed with a sociable and reception,
given by the parish women in the
church hall. There was dancing. A
lawn festival was TO have been held
on the church grounds, but the in
clement weather prevented II,
1t is expected that the new parish
Eouse will be completed and ready
for occupancy next fall. The build
ing will contain fifteen rooms. II
will be of dark grey brick construe-
ton, trimmed with limestone. Whar
Father Huelsebusch moves into hi.
new home the present reetoFy build
ing, at 40 Sussex avenue, will bt
turned into a home for the sisters O.
the parish and their present quarter.
will be torn down.