davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned Randolph x Farmer, has been dissolved by mn- tual consent
 IT. P. FARMER
 E. II. RANDOLPH. 5-3l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

sentinel-Record Want ads Get Re- suits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

58I If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
HUGE TELESCOPE At
| PYTH|AN SISTERS BAZAAR
Remarkable Illusion in Store fo
Those Who Attend Today.

Among the many attractions to be
seen at the Pythian Sisters bazaar
this afternoon and evening at the X.
Of X. hall will be a huge telescope
by which the astronomical illusion of
the greatest celestial phenomena Of
the Twentieth century will be made
visible.
The use of the instrument having
been secured by the efforts of mem
bers of the Dramatic order. Knights
of KhorasSan. will be of special in
terest to all D. o. X. K, who will
lie entitled to an observation whether
in possession of the pass word or
not, for a remarkably low fee.
Professors and preachers will be
charged double, for which they will
be privileged to advance their theo-
ries in explanation of the causes Of
the phenomena. which will be de
posted in the question box and read
at the conclusion of the exercises,
and a prize given for the best solu-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
The Campaign of Captain Alexander

No candidate or speaker OF any party has done
more toward the awakening of the people in this
campaign than Captain J. L. b. Alexander the pro-
gressive candidate for attorney general He has
lifted the veil from the incompeency and extrava-
gance of the present administration and its dsre-
gard of the laws.
At the same time he has exposed the iniouitv
OF the discredited republican machine which the
campaign managers have hoped the failure of tho
Hunt administration would enable them to rehabiIi
tate.
Meanwhile Captain Alexander has imnressed
the people with realization the Importance of
the office for which he has been nominated With
out such an able and vigilant legal adviser as he
proved himself to be in his long service as United
states attorney the best state government would
lack much of 100 per cent. efficiency
We think there be no doubt in the minds
OF majority of the voters of the superioritv of
captain Alexander in every way over either of tho
other two candidates for the office
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
Two Reasons for Voting for Youna

There things that we wish briefly to
impress upon two classes of voters The first class
consists of those who believe that the state admin
lstraton has been a amentabe failure three year
period of mismanagement and extravaganza We
are surer of nothing than that large majority Of
the voters of Arizona belong to this class They are
going to vote for change Some will vote for
Young and some will vote for Cameron Young will
undoubtedly receive majority of such votes but
he may not receive plurality of all the votes cast
and then we will have by minority of votes q
continuation of the present administration, which
more than half the voters not want Vote for
Young if you vote for a change.
The other class of voters to whom we appeal is
made up of those who favor the dry amendment
As we have shown, it is not sufficient to adopt p
dry amendment, 1t is sufficient to make it only
nominally effective by enactment 1t is neces-
sary to put it into effect that can be done only
by fearless and conscientious executives after they
have been empowered by the proper legislation
1t was not until 1909 that prohibition actually
prohibited in Kansas, except in communities where
an overwhelming public sentiment compelled officers
who disposed to do So to enforce the
law. In 1909 law gave the governor power to
remove officials charged with dereiction of duty in
the matter of the enforcement of the prohibition
law.
The law therefore, places the sole RESPONSE
bity for the enforcement of prohibition in Kansas
upon the governor but it does and cannot force
him to
In order that it may be assured that the law
here will be fully effective, absolutely essential
that the officers shall be in sympathy with it or
shall be forced into sympathy. Unless this can be
DONE unless the governor is in sympathy and is
given power to make officials sympathetic the law
cannot be fully effective
Mr.. Young is pledged to the dry amendment
not only by his public utterances in favor it, but
by the platform of his party. OF the other two
candidates for governor. neither IS pledged and
neither has ever uttered friendly word for the
amendment. Those who leading the fight against
the amendment conspicuous in the Eight against
Mr.. Young.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
SAMPLE OF REAL CHINESE

Albert K Morawetz former United States Con
sul-General to South America, and a brother of
Victor Morawetz, the corporation LAWYER Of Nav
YORK IS fine linguist. Chinese being about the
only tongue that he has mastered In the
carrier stages OF his Consular career, when he was
stationed at Nogaes, Mex, he and Major James A
cooper spent several months in Mexico in connoc
uoh with some mining business. The ior is no
hngulst, and his attempts to speak Spanish Ian
glage filled MorawetZ with unholy gee One morn
ing, however, the Major had his revenge
Chinese delivered to the consulate a paclape
OF laundry which Morawetz examined critically
"Velly bad john" he said, shaking his head
"Vel1y blue. Me no Likely blue Me likev white"
L am sorry 1t isn't satisfactory, Mr.. Morawetz :"
replied John, in excellent English Il will have if
reiaundered, and return it to you in the morning"
Morawetz looked foolish.
Such rotten Chinese" howled the Major when
the door had closed on the Chinese. Don't YOU
ever make fun of my Spanish again!"
Shut up" grinned Morawetz How was I to
know the boomin' chink couldn't speak his own
language?"-The Popular Magazine
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
The Republicans Ticket

The Republican, in harmony with the national
progressive movement which favors non partisan
ship in local affairs and contempates only cleo
ton of the best men for office, is supporting
tain candidates who members of its own
party. 1t favors. first, the election the regularly
nominated progressive candidates because it be-
leves now, as it believed when they nominated,
that they better fitted for the offices for which
they were selected than their opponents. At the
same time, it favors the election of certain cand-
dates of other parties for other offices, also, be-
of their superior qualifications.
Long before the present campaign, The Repub-
lican found much commend in the course in con-
of Representative Carl Hayden. 1t found in
him, always, hard working, pains taking and val
liable public servant, constantly growing in stature
and influence in the house of representatives and
in the departments. thereby adding to his useful
to the people of this state For these reasons,
at the of the campaign. The Republican urged
the reelection of Mr.. Hayden, though a democrat.
1t did not believe that there another in
Arizona of any party who could the people
so we'll
The Republican is supporting f. A. Jones'
of the democratic candidates for the corporation
commission because Mr. Jones not only possesses
qualifications of the highest degree for that posi-
ton but also because for the last three years he
has demonstrated his extraordinary qualifications.
Likewise and for the reason, The Republican
favors the reelection of j. C. Callaghan for state
auditor.
There two other candidates, not of it's
party, whom The Republican would very much like
to elected. Though they republicans the
ticket which their appear is non-partsan
They Walter Bennett and Thomas Armstrong
Jr, candidates for the supreme bench. The Repub-
liean believes that these gentlemen, with p H.
Hayes, the regular progressive candidate for the
supreme court, would constitute as able bench as
could be formed in Arizona.
Coming local affairs, The Republican favors
the election of V. T.. Messenger, republican NOM
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
CANAOks WELCOME
| TO WARS VICTIMS

AprOpos of the proposal of the
Phoenix board of trade to invite Bel
gian refugees to take up land in Ari
iona, the following extract from lie
Temps, the organ of the French Can
adams in Ottawa. A translation o.
he article, which appears in the is
sue of October "a of aid for the
Refugees follows:
I'VE consider it to be our duty to
| return again to the discussion of the
most propitious means Of helping the
Belgian and French refugees. for we
have received several communications
| from our readers on this subject and
many expressions of approval of the
plan which we proposed, that is to
| say the immigration of the French
or Belgians to Canada.
MANY persons have informed us
that they are ready to take the chill
! dren of these refugees as little
French Canadians. and this project
would assuredly be great hclp.
There are in France and England
tens of thousands of children whose
| hers have been struck down by
German bullets, and whose mothers
have persisted, either murdered or
Killed by privation and misery. All
these children would regain a hearth
/ in the homes of our French Canadian
mothers, who would treat them as
their own children. AS we have in
the past adopted the orphans of the
unfortunate Irish, victims of ty-
phoid, we will in like manner open
our hearts and purses to these little
victims of an atrocious war. What
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
ARRAY OF CHARGES IN
CATTLE THEFTs CASES

Six of the long list of charges against
w. T. Scott for the theft of cattle IN
the western part of the valley, were
dealt with yesterday in Judge john
stones court In each case defendant
was held to answer to the superior
court in default of $500 bond on each
count.
The hearing occupied the whole days
session of the court. The cases are be-
ing dealt with as individual thefts. In
each case Scott waived examination.
The five men associated with Scott IN
the thefts were discharged on two
counts. and were held to answer on the
? other four.
The date for continuation of the cas-
es has not yet been fixed. There are at
least eight more charges against Scott
to be heard.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30

Nothing but failure of a very large number
of the people at all the bill aboshne
the death penalty will that misdirected measure
from the overwhelming defeat it deserves. We
know that very large majority of the sensible men
and of Arizona do not capital punish
ment abolished They regard it safeguard to
society They have witnessed the carnival of muir
der which has disgraced Arizona during the three
of is suspension.
On the side of the majority there is maudn
sentiment; only a cool calculating purpose dis
courage murder and to check the volume of lesser
crimes which always follow in the wake of pro-
cession of murders
The more ignorant of the antagonists of capital
punishment quote those passages of the Bible which
refer to human love They reject the ancient and
unrepealed law of Moses which eXacted the life of
the murderer Another class of antagonstsaare well
meaning theorists, to whom repugnance at
tons by the state of. which they form part is
greater than their repugnance at the murder of in
dividuals which is more remote from them.
They hold ont always the hope that the
derer may be reformed But we have not access to
the record of the reformation of single cold
blooded murderer, and the law does not contemplate
the execution of any but old-booded murderers
Can We conceive of the reformation of Rodriguez
the cowardly wife murderer, who slaughtered his
wife Phoenix street she knelt praying
her life? And could conceive of the reformation
Of the fend, Faltin who murdered his invalid friend
for pittance and concealed his manged body in
shallow grave? Can conceive of the reforma-
ton of any of the multitude of murderers whom
governors foolish and law violating policy has al
lowed accumulate Florence?
We do not think that his equally foolish threat
to give us Roman Holiday" if the anti capital
punishment bill is defeated, will move a ma jorty of
the voters If the threat shall be carried out JUS
tce will be done in the If the people should
be Mortified at aggregation of executions they
will be conscious of the fact that it they
day"
The hare Drained Governor West of Oregon two
years ago, in the circumstances made the same
threat but the people uninfluenced and de-
fefted an ntl-captal punishment measure Tho
governor carried out his threat and there have
since been fewer murders in Oregon than there were
during the period when stood between
the murderer and the gaows
There is honest difference of opinion as to
the proprety and morality capital punishment
But from the earliest civilization, a majority of
sound-thinking and women have favored it.
Those who favor it as refined and as moral
and as religious as those who opposed it, and they
still greatly outnumbering them Many of those
refined nor moral They maudlin or criminal
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
| MISS SARA N. WHITFIELD
| ENJOYS THE CAMPAIGN
Progressive Candidate for County Su-
perintendent of Schools

While experienced campaigners are
worn and weary from long and strenu-
Gus weeks of political debate, Miss
Sara NJ. Whitfield, nominee for county
superintendent of schools, is as fresh
and enthusiastic as the day she per-
mitted her name to appear on the bal
lot. She has discussed school Ques-
lions in every section of the county,
speaking at progressive meetings,
women's clubs, parent teacher asso-
Citations, besides making a personal
campaign in the country, and yet she
declares she has enjoyed it.
Il am always glad to get in touch
with people interested in the schools
and welcomed the opportunity of
meeting men and women eager to
learn all that is being done in an edu-
cational way for Arizona's boys and
girls. 1t never tires me to talk on the
subject so that my speech making
did not come as a hardship. The
audience was always responsive and,
while | expected courtesy from the
voters, | did not anticipate anything
like the keen interest they demon
strated l have explained every phase
of school work and answered scores of
questions that have been asked. This
will be continued for three days. To-
day | expect to speak in Glendale at
the Parent Teacher association, and
tonight at progressive meeting at
the Osborn school Saturday and
Monday will be devoted to Phoenix
and the vicinity. Tuesday | vote, and
| hope that every eligible citizen, man
and woman will do likewise
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30

pleased to see the interest manifest
ed bv the women in the various mat
ters presented to them for consider
alton at the coming election, De
cause so many people have contend
ed that women would not he inter
csted and would not exercise their
right to vote | must say that 1t IS
nv experience in meeting the women
in my work here that they are talk
ing as much, if not more, interest
than the men, and trying by every
means to inform themselves accur-
ately on the matters coming up, IN
order to vote intelligently. AS tins
is the first general election at which
they have had the opportunity of
voting. and the whole business is
rev to most of them. l think this a
very healthy indication that their
vote in the future will be, not only
large one, but a sane and sensible
one. OF course, l am particularly
pleased because they have been 50
enthusiastic in their support of our
cause | have not met a single wo-
cur county. Many of them were not
fl miliar with the local situation in
cur county, and naturally say Why
has a matter like this been put upon
the ballot for the vote of the peo-
pie of the state, instead of leaving
it to ella county? l have only to
explain that it is the scheme of one
mantle owner of Miami Townslte
who has tried to steal a march On
the people of ella county by Initial
ing this measure and getting it On
the ballot to be voted on by the peo-
pie of the whole state. who are not
interested in it one way or another.
and they very readily grasp the sit
uation. They see the reason behind
the frantic efforts of this trouble
some townsite boomer to make A
little county of his own out of part
of our perfectly good county, when
7 point out that besides the town
site, he owns every public utility
water, gas, electricity, telephone and
street railroad-in the town of Mi
ami, and that in selling lots in his
townsite, he deeds only forty feet of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30

the province of Quebec did sixty
years ago she can repeat today with
as much devotion, good will and
charity.
We are convinced that
one cannot seriously consider the
repatriation of these eXiles in their
own devastated countries.
Britain is crowded with these I'M
fortunates, and Britain is not rich
country. We, who have everything
III abundance, must make place in
our homes for these homeless ones
who speak our language. are of our
own faith and have all the charac
teristics of our race 1t is a duty
which Canada owes to her brothers
Of France and Belgium, and heroical
IL will she perform it."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
WOMEN VOTERS
TAKE INTEREST
County Division Finds Few
Friends Among Women
of Maricopa County, Ac-
cording to Miss Alice
BirdSell

That the women voters are taking
d deep interest in the coming cleo
ton, and are making a careful study
OF matters in order that their first
vote at general election shall be
an intelligent one, is the opinion of
Miss Alice NJ Birdsall, who is work
ing in Phoenix in the interests of
the ella County Anti Division Asso-
citation. Miss Birdsall has spoken
at number of meetings of women's
organizations ard has come in cor
tact with a large number of the @o-
luen voters in Phoenix and vicinity.
She is therefore well qualified 10
speak of the attitude of the women
generally in regard to voting.
In relation to the matter, Miss
Birdsal says: Il am more than
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30

ground below the surface. so tnar
the owner cannot even dig well
on his own property; and they
certainly appreciate the humor OK
his pathetic appeals to make Arl-
IONA prosper by forming ne"
county for him so that he can build
lot of roads to connect up with
this valley when you show them
that all of his proposed roads IRE
in Pinal county and couldn't be
built by his proposed Miami county
any more than they can now be
built by ella county. The women
seem particularly impressed with ;he
injustice of this fight having been
forced upon our county by the sell
fishness of one man, and all tell
me they are going to vote u great
big NO on this matter"
Carnations free to ladies' only, Sat
urday. McKees.-Advertise CD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

nee for county supervisor. 1t believes him to be
we'll qualified any in Maricopa county.
The election of all these gentlemen, with the
ular progressive candidates, in the opinion of this
paper would give the state and this county ad
mirable administration.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
RELIABLE EVIDENCE

Sandy, strollng up the banks of the river, came
upon English visitor fishing in the stream
Mon," said Sandy, I'VE Wilma catch ony fish
there. You'll hae gang bit further up till We come
tae guild spot"
"Ah,' said the visitor, 'but how will 1 know
when l come good spot"
"Hoots, mon," said Sandy, "you can easy tell n
guild by the nubmer O. empty bottles lying
about"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1914

The forces of privilege and reac-
ton are fighting desperately to re-
cover some of the ground which they
have lost during the last half dozen
years. RAYMOND Robins.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator
l.. w. COGGINS
For State Representatives
PHIL c. ENSIGN
PAUL s. KANTZ
H. A. DIEIIL
JOSEPH E. NOBLE
For Sheriff
GEORGE B. WILCOX
For County School Superintendent
SARA NJ. WHITFIELD
For Supervisor
LOUIS s. THOMPSON
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
For Justice of the Peace. East Phoenix Precinct
JOSEPH PORTERIE
For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct
W. P DOHENEY
For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct
HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30

Get Your Gas
From Jasper
He saves you time.
He makes it easier
for you.
Five gallons at q
stroke of the pump
or one pint.
Thirty gallons in
one minute-Jasper
only can do it.
32I n. Central Ave.
McARTHU
GASOLINE SERVICE
BROTHERS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
GEORGE U. YOUNG
For United States Senator
j. BERNARD NELSON
For Judge of the Supreme Court
2. H. HAYES
For Attorney General
J. L. B. ALEXANDER
For Corporation Commissioner
+. p. MOORE
For State Mine Inspector
r. L. STALLINGS
For Tax Commissioners
FRANK II. PARKER
j. e. SUITS
In addition to the foregoing, the progress
sive state candidates have endorsed F.
Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora
ton commission, and J. c. CalIaghan, demo-
cratic candidate for state auditor, and the
candidates urge all prosressves to vote for
them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-30

Carnations free to ladies only, Sat
urday. McKees.-Advertise sh
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
REQUESTING COMMISSION MEN

There appears to be danger of farmers cattlerais. CTS gardeners, poulteors other produces mfsun- derstanding the fight now being waged against war prices for food.
 This organized effort to keep prices from soaring not in any sense, conspiracy against the producing class H is merely serious prevent njus. tice being done to millions of wage earners and hun dreds thousands of saaried men and women with fixed incomes
 The rights Of these ultimate consumers are not an. tagonisc to .he rights cf the ultimate producers. As
 matter of fact, both of classes lose unde. the prevailing system The unnecessary middleman, and his 5Ioodbrother, the speculator take toll from both impartially in and out of season The trouble just is that these gentlemen are trying to grab a bigger proportion than usual of the wealth they have not created.
 As Commissioner Hartigan of New York City points out:
 "It is not our intention to do anything that will n. iuriously affect the the manufacturer of foods or any producer who is making legitimate profit We want the farmer to have his associations ana through them or in his way to ship products di- reetiy to the market Let his representatives f that vii facilitate his business but eliminate the profit that goes 10 the middleman We want Che materials that Inc farmer produces to directly possible the consumer
 we and that n an lines 1t is the middleman-the commission agent who produces nothing who gets the profit
 aIt is he in many instances who speculates the price of foodsufa who is responsible for keeping products out of the market and manipulating ship ments and price uthat artificial scarctes produced goods held unu they have deterorated and the cost to he consumer greatly increased. That is what we want to stop"
 There is bound to be revolution in methods of getting food from and gardeners to city homes It h under way now. The federal government and many
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
NO MORE CAUSE FOR wARa

The cause of the War of the Powers has now been removed Austria has called off her campaign against servia persuaded thereto by a series of disastrous de feats She still feels like punshng serya little, but for she going defer the chastisement for a while
 Now that servia is out of danger. perhaps Russia vll retire from the Austrian border and from eastern Prussia, and will demobalze her army Then Germany, having for hostites. will draw back her troops to the Fatherand snail retres into It's shell Then the French will forsake Alsace. and the E soldiers will so back home The Belgans will finish reapng their harvest and rebuild their shattered bridges and railroads. The Japs will let KaiuChau alone The Swiss and Dutch will stop their everish drilling re- turn to their jobs. The British fleet win stop chasing German merchantmen end will uncork the North and Baltic seas. The commerce Of the world will resume
 it's normal movements. The paralyzed trade America Argentina, Peru, Australia. Borneo and other odd ners of the earth will ind relief War prices will sub side, and here and elsewhere workmen will have em- ploymnt
 If the war were logical that is what would happen But becomes increasingly obvious haS servia hadn't much to do with starting the conagration Any other spark would have done just we'll And if there hadn't been any spark of the lords would have rubbed two sticks together.