davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
ONWARD MOVEMENT
 OR TIE EASTWARD
Address of Professor Keith at Last
 Session of Teachers institute

The joint teachers institute yester- day morning concluded the most in- teresting session and the best at tended ever held in this state Nearly all parts of the state were repre- sented in the institute which had se- cured the services of eminent educa- tors. After the close of the session most of the teachers visited the fair devoting themselves to the educa- tional exhibit there. There were two lectures at the morning session, one by Professor Shryock on the nature and ministry of poetry. The princi-' pal address was by Professor Ke1tn on The Dead Level of Attainment"
 There could be said the speaker, no dead level which one could main- tain. The address taught in a new form the doctrine that one must either go forward or recede There can be TO standing still. Monotony is repugnant, and the cause of in- sanity. That a majority Of the in mates of the asylum were women was due to the routine character of their work, the deadly round of household duties.
 When the physician has obtained his degree and settled down to prac- tice his life work, his course of stdUy had really only begun. f he should stop with what he learned in the medical school he would not succeed as a, doctor. Likewise the preacher may not preach his sermons over and over again. In other professions and walks of life. if one does not strive to excel what he has been or is now
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
The Divine AffIatus

The trial of New York publisher of song poems, accused of using the mails for fraudulent purposes brought to the foreground a diversified persons who imagined they could write poetry. The victims walks of life. soulful woman with folio of Inspirations stood by the side of a fat, good -natured black nanny" Many were submitted in evidence A representative sample of them may be found in the following lines which climax of poem describing the trial of a arrested for stealing
 Now since black is white
 And since wrong is right
 No sentence could even be supported
 He endangered life
 For his neighbours wife
 By her husband she had deserted.
 That is the kind of poetry accused publisher "accepted' and printed for consideration When royalties forthcoming the poets and the poetesses were astonished and pained Their money was gone and their pride hurt. They were the dupes of their vanity. something should be said in favor of the swindler who it's compelled wade through sort of stuff supposing that he does wade through it.
 It is queer, but it is certain that many per with a seemingly measure of common sense, who would not attempt an essay for publication do hesitate to attempt to write poetry. much difficult form of com position. The same persons generally no more egotistcaI than their neighbors exaggerated idea of the excellence their poems
 What is the common monomania? Is it that all have feeling that our minds are chanaes through which inspiration may flow? We'll we suppose the channel is there but it is nearly always obstruced by mass of thoughts feelings and sensations. debris can be cleared away only by years systematized thought and study Now and then in a Shakespeare q Burns this scavenging is done by nature. but, as a rule people of ordinary intellectual attainments would do well to avoid dropping into verse"
 It may heartless say it and it is with pain that we it, but obituary poetry should be summed except by those who are sure of their ability in this direction. Most the obituary poetry we see regard dissertation the dead Much of it eXcites ridicule and if we should only consider rdicule is the last thing we would excite in connection with those have laid away. Obitu- poetry may be the through which we pour out anguish but think would be better keep the closed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
NEWBOLD PLEADS GUILTY
IRerubiIcan A. p. Leased WIre]

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-J. T. W. New bold formerly English correspondent of the New York Call, pleaded guilty in the Buxton police court today, where he was placed on trial, on a charge of infringing the defense of the realm act. in writing a letter priated in the Call Containing state ments likely to interfere With the success of lis majesty's forces" He was fined s125. Tn defense Of his anti -militarist articles. he said he was T Quaker and wrote from religious
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Penrose for the Presidency

And so Mir. Penrose is going be candidate for the nomination for the presidency next year. We only informed by him a the party from which he will the nomination democratic, progressive prohibitonist or socialist. hardly would expect the republican party give him kind three years ago.
 Penrose and Barnes were held chiefly responsible for the of the party. against it were those of commission while the fault MT. Taft was only that of omission. Penrose. in a moment of wild insanity, republican convention should give him the nomination, could not command the solid support of the reactionary wing of the repub- liran party. There many reactionary republi- who did not approve of the Penrose and Barnes the convention 1912. No doubt there reactionary republicans worked with instance could not, after his speech in the New York constitutional convention approve them and have doubt that his position the Chicago convention distasteful one. But like many other reluctant republicans, he could not break party bonds.
 But Penrose 9 candidate would be too much, Republicans might three years ago have merely stomached him partisan in the of the publican party They could that now Seeing the ruin he has wrought
 AS candidate he might carry the state of Pennsylvania against strong. clean demo- ors.t. but hardly that he would that any man who took an active part in the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
The Gopher Holes Of Arizona

Delicacy during presence n the city valley of Vice President Marshall induced refrain from inquiry regarding matter of suming curiosity. We wondered. and many other outsiders have wondered why the dinner given honor of the departing vice president and fellow citizen. distinguished by the ab- sence of every appointive official Perhaps should say every state official. but every high state official. whose appointment from the governor We believe the inspector O apiaries there and perhaps other ap- pontees were present but there appeared be a of misfortunes that prevented the presence of the governor all those state officials who called satellites and all private democrats who closely allied with the governor.
 We that the president taken any part in the unfortunate internecine fare which is rending the democratic party of Ari- He has succeeded in avoiding the dangerous pitfalls of national democratic politics that it would be joke if he had stumbled any O the gopher holes of Arizona democratic party But the gopher hole is the least apparent. may say. the most insidious. It is where it is expected to be every Arizona farmer boy knows. The mound of earth thrown up at night may mark the place where hole few hours beSore. but the unintiaed will look in vain for it there. The gopher has carefully plugged it that it the instinct well the experience of the farmer boy find few feet away the under ground zigzag tunnel of a gopher is dangerous excavation where horse may break his leg.
 The vice president is not farmer boy of Ari- Nor yet. is he laundering horse. wonder whether he has unwittingly broken through the into the galleries where the gophers have burrowed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Friends of a Week

The Republican in the hurry and hustle of fair week has neglected notice the arrival in Phoenix coincident with the state fair, of Major George H Kelly of the Douglas International and MT. James Logic of the Douglas Dispatch. These gentlemen spend fifty of the fifty weeks of the year libeIing each other and flying others throats but the other devoted fraternizng and loving each other and getting ready for another years scrap. They travel together often mistaken for brothers-during week. when they get home they leave the depot by different cabs. glaring at each other they separate their respective roles Carranza the viila of Douglas and Cochise county politics. But they both good fellows We like them as much for fifty two weeks of the year as they like each other during fair week.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
CHARITY BALL OF TIE
 SPANISH WAR VETERANS

TOnight's charity ball, given by the United Spanish War veterans, will be the big event of it's class, of the fair week. It will he given at the armory, corner First and Polk streets.
 The dance is in charge of James r. Lavip Walter Ingalls,, George. w. Stokoe and F. c. Struckmeyer. The floor committee consists of Hon. Wiley Jones, Wesley Hill, J. C. Good win, Major E NJ. Lamson and Dr. Grant Monical.
 The patronesses of the event are Mesdames Carl Hayden, George r. Young, George D. Christy. Clyde NJ. Candy, M. A. Frazier, R. C. Stanford, F.. Brady O'Nen F.. P Grinstead, John G. O'Malley, s. J. Nicholson, Joseph H. Kibbey, Joseph S. Jenckes. H. B. Ross, John J. Birdno. Cromwell Stacey, Dwight R. Heard, w. A. Slocum, Chas. H. Akers, Jas. F. Parks, W. O. O'Nen, O c. Temple, John F. Hampton. A. E. Nichols, J. L. R. Alexander. Chas. w. Harris, Geo. B. Wilcox, Lewis T. Car penter, F. G. Struckmeyer, Claude w. Cisney, sam Bradner E. w. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

very pretty problem will confront the demo- crats when congress assemblies, when they come to frame financial policy. The condition O the treas is such that taxation increased or there must be issue of bonds. The receipts are not enough at the present time the ordinary ex- penditures of the government say nothing of in creasng appropriations for the army and navy A division of opinion has already it's appearance among democratic leaders faction believes that the easiest solution of the problem an issue of bonds. The opponents of this solution argue that such step will injure the party in the presidential campaign. as the republicans will say that bond issue is alway feature of democratic adminis ra- tions and will cite the Cleveland administration as example. But those oppose a bond issue have suggestion offer in the way of securing additional revenue The government is all ready levyinS a so-caled tax, and an income Restoring the duty sugar wool and other articles from which a substantial revenue was de- rived when the Payne was n force would place the treasury stable basis, but this would be a confession that the repeal of the Payne law was q mistake.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

If the Chicago doctors who permitted a defec- tive babe to die to be censured for one thing more than another it is for the sickening publicity they~permitted regarding the incident that was done by them could been done quietly without giving the morbid and the maudlin opportunity to reflect their opinions the public over whem with abstract and against the death of the babe. Whether would have lived or died after the operation that necessary to save its life for time say, A painfully large ratio of babes defective die within a few hours few days after birth.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
FAIR PROGRAM TODAY
ALL-STATES DAY

NIA- n CN 800 a. m. Better Babies contest awards.
 1O:oO a. m. Baseball game: Ray vs. Hayden. -
 1o:00 2. m. Completion Of awards in all departments.
 AFTERNOON f:00 D. m. Cowboy tournament. Finals in the bucking horse contest. Finals in avera ges for bucking horse contest. Steer tailing. Steer riding. Wild horse race. Ladies COW horse racc~ Pony express and relay horse race.
 HARNESS EVENTS ~ 2:09 trot-Purse $1000. 2:05 pace-purse 5000. 2:13 trot-Purse 5000.
 RUNNING EVENTS Half mile consolation open to non winners. purse $150.
 Six and cne-half furlOngs consola- tion race open to non- winners. Purse, $20G
 Five and a half furlongs consola- tion Purse, S200.
 Three additional races may be run on Friday.
 FREE ACTS During the afternoon at intervals the spectacular free acts will be given before the grand stand: Neptune's Daughters. Granada and Fedora. high wire walking act.
 Mace and Zerado in trapeze and sensational tumbling. Queenie, the high diving dog. Ed Unger's company of balloon artists in parachute drops. Aviator John La Ctrone in aeroplane exhibitors. Two ascensions. one at II a. m. over the city and one at 3 p. m. over the fair grounds.
 NIGHT Carnival ct corner of Washington and Sixth avenues.
 7:3o. Grand Concert and Old Maids' convention by Lyric club of Phoenix under direction of William Conrad Mills at the Arizona School of Music.
 DOKEY PARADE S:0o. Dokey ceremOnials at the k. P. hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
GOVERNOR SPRY
(Continued from Page One)

tCOHtlnued rom E2Se One)
 assailants were, and died soon after
 ward
 Hillstrom, also known as Joe Hill,
 was arrested three days after the
 shooting on information given by
 doctor near Murray, Utah, two ard
 a half miles south of the scene of
 the crime. Hillstrom staggered into
 the doctors home two hours after
 the shooting with large bullet wound through his left lung. He told
 the doctor he had been shot in n
 quarrel over a woman and requested that nothing he said regarding his visit or his wound The doctor. not
 having heard of the murders, treated the wound and took Hillstrom to q house where he had been staying for
 several days News of the murders recalled the case to the doctor and he informed the officers. He found an automatic pistol. Of the same cali ber as the shells found in the gro cery after the shooting. in Hillstrom's pocket Hillstrom threw tine weapon away after leaving the doctors home.
 The Morrison boy, because of the masks and confusion of the shooting, was not able to identify Hillstrom except in general description of his size and clothing, but another wit ness gave a minute and particular description of Hillstrom.
 Hillstrom has always maintained | his innocence, but has never told 1 where he was the night of the mur- ders or who shot him. He refused | to go on the witness stand himself | or to offer any evidence as where he | was or what he did the night of the | murders He was found guilty by i the trial jury. the judgment was af- firmed by the supreme court and the board of pardons. after. an eXhaus- tive review of the case, declined to commute his sentence of death.
 He was sentenced to be shot Octo- Der 1 and was reprieved by Governor Spry to September 30, at the request of President Wilson. who acted on request of the Swedish minister. The ase had previously been investigated Tor the Swedish minister by the Swedish vice-consul for Utah, a well inown attorney. who advised that lis investigation developed nothing hat would justify the board of par Ions in committing the sentence.
 Hillstrom was @ member of the industrial Workers of the World, the members of which have been active n demanding his pardon or retrial. Resolutions to that effect have been 'assed all over the United States and T n several foreign countries. Many ' f them showed ignorance of the ( rime charged against Hillstrom and l indicated belief that he was ac- ( used of some political offense. The I oVernor's office has received thou | ands of communications on, the l ubject. As the day set for the exc I ution approached, the number of ( sometimes reached ! our hundred a day. 'Many Of these [ threats of death to the P overnOr and members of his family, ( hO were placed under guard. Other treats were to destroy buildings nd other property and many believe
 recent attempt to burn a leading ,tel was the work of Hillstrom sym lthiZers. Elaborate police precau- ons have existed here for weeks "' tst IS a result of the threats oi
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

The allies in trying persuade King Constantine to allow them place to light when they run out of Serbia induIging in a good deal of sophistry. It is really their business whether Greece stands by the terms of treaty with Ser bia It is the common practice authorized by in ternational law for neutral nation into which a beligerent is forced. intern disarn the troops which seek refuge there. are to see whether international law is to become a mere scrap of pager.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

he will sink below even his present or former level.
 The remarks of Professor Keith were directed more especially to the teachers. The teacher who sought only To put in the required number Of hours and to draw his pay, with out preparing himself to be a better teacher could perform no greater service for his profession than to quit it.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
HERE FROM HAYDEN.

Minnie Brown of the Hayden Public schools, was in Phoenix this week attending the teachers institute and the state fair. She stated that all of the teachers from Hayden were nere at the meeting and that the eX- hibits from Hayden schools which had been entered in the fair con tests had won several of the prem umS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

of 1912 could be nominated with a reasonable hope Of his election.
 But Penrose and Barnes! Either is as likely to be elected Czar of Russe He would more likely be chosen Ahkound of Swat. The swat either would get candidate for the presidency would be re- sounding and reverberating
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
BABY CONTEST CLOSES ON FRI-

DAY-The officials in charge of the Better Babies contest now being con- ducted at the state fair, have an nounced that the prizes will be given out to the winners at ten o'clock on Saturday morning. At this time there will be several speeches made and everybody interested Is invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

To say that 1t is woman S task to make the home is to miss its most eX- quisite meaning. No one of the group can make the home, though any one can mar 1t. It must be made by all, for the uses of all
 Elizabeth Woodbridge.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

Everything is expressed in military terms now a-days physician tells that mosquito has a cruising radius of fifteen miles as though he were speaking of submarines.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

No. solicitous patriot the accession of a new mis- tress of the White H'use will necessity mean that the general national policy will De reversed It will be merely change of rulers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

With total corn crop of over 5000 OO0 900 bushels. the people of this deprive themselves of old fashioned johnny cake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
SHELTER CARS COLLIDE IN
FOG; TWO ARE INJURED

Two smelter street cars collided in
the fog early Friday morning and two
passengers injured The cars left the
transfer station at $40 to carry the
workmen to the smelter and cement
plant While running on the smelter
line near Old Fort Bliss car q, which
was in front, stopped to take on board
a passenger Because Of the FOG mo-
torman c c. Norris. on car IS, did
not see the car stop until he was al
most upon II and the slippery rails
made IL impossible for the heavy car
10 be stopped with the emergency
breaks.
The rear car crashed into the vesti-
bule Of the one in front and the glass
was broken Daniel YrigOyen and
Tomas Ruiz. who live in Juarez and
work at the smelter. were slightly in
iured YrigOyen's back was bruised
and Ruiz suffered a badly bruised
knee. There were 80 passengers on the
car. The rear car was in charge OF
conductor O. V Baird and the front
car was in charge of conductor J. A
Moetensen and motorman j. T. Nicholas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
FELL DOWN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE STEPS; LEG BROKEN

Returning 20 MS home on West san
Antonio street at midnight Thursday
night. C ". Bean stopped to rest on
the top step Of the stairway which
leads to the basement Of the chamber
OF commerce building on san Francisco
street He lost his balance and fell
TO the bottom Of the steps breaking
his right leg. He is e5 years old.
j. Bower, while riding a bicycle, was
struck by nickel car driven by Man
mel PaOs and his wheel demolished The
auto passed over the boys left leg but
no bones were broken Paos was ar
rested on a charge OF reckless driv-
ing.
G II Ellis. driver Of a bus for c. A.
Stewart, was arrested Thursday on
charge Of driving on the wrong side
OF the street
Jose Gonzales was charged with
overlooking his nickel car. W a WO-
dert was charged with reckless driv-
ing, Mirado Blanco was charged with
speeding, Juan Campo with overload
ing his car. POWells bakery and o. G.
MaderO with having no tail light burn
ing on their cars
Pedro Gonzales was also arrested
Friday on a charge Of turning his auto
in the middle Of the block; Jose Con
zales charged with having no tail light
on his auto; Enrique Vega charged
with running his jitne car off his spe-
Gifted route; Antonio Zubiria, cutting
out his muller; Rosa & Calom charged
with having no tail light and O. r
EscOrcega charged with speeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago LivestOck-GlOse.
Chicago III. Oct 15.-Hogs-R 13-
900; market firm Unchanged 10 8 cents
above yesterdays average Bulk SS-25 q SIS:
light $500 SIS; heavy S7-S5 $50, pigs s. a
$50
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market weak. Ma
tive beef steers 5000 1O.f0, western steers
$3.50 SIS; cows S2-S0GS.25; calves S7-75 a
1L50
sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Wethers 5000 zoo; lambs S6-75 $50.
Kansas City LivestOck-C.ose-
Kansas CITY Mo, Oct. 15-Hogs-R receipts
COCO; market higher Bulk SS-O0G $50;
heavy $500 q SEQ; light $500 a $50. pigs
S6-50GS.O0-
Cattle-Receipts 1900. market steady
Prime fed steers $3.50 a 1000 western steers
$50 SIS; stockers $3.50 g S-0o- bulls S5.25 q
SIS, calves S6-00GlO-25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. market strong
Lambs Ss25 q Sos; yeariings $3.50 q 7-=5;
wethers S5-75 $50 ewes $3.50 q 500.
1T. Worth Livestock. Close
tBy Zeiger HoteLl
Hogs-Receipts 1900. strong 10 higher
than yesterday Close top $50 bulk $3.50 @
sos.
Cattle-Receipts $500, including 800 calves.
Quality mostly common Cattle 10 TO Is
cents lower on all classes and slow. Calves
steady. beef steers S5-15 700 cows S5-50D
500. heifers S5-z5 100; bulls steady S425G
SIS: calves Ss-50G $50; stocker steers S5.75
G6-75; cows $4,000 5-50i heifers S5-0OG $50;
calves $500 200.
sheep-Receipts zoo; all goats. not sold.
slow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
N. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET.

=
fBy Associated Press.l
New York Oct. 15.-Mercantile paper
5Gslz
Bar silver s9FE-
Mexican dollars ssh.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strong.
Time loans dull. so days . = ga
Call money firmer; ruling rate e.. closing
bid .
Copper quiet; electrolytc s1sG1s.25.
Iron steady: 20. Northern $3.50 O 1900:
No. Northern S15-25 15-75- no. ] Southern
$500 G15-5O: No. . Southern S1E75 n 1873
The metal exchange quotes tin S52.7 q 80
The metal exchange quotes lead $3.50.
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng. Oct. 15.-The London met
ais market closed as follows
Lead E2f, 50, d6.
Spelter SOS. SO
Spot copper re-, SO; futures so; cleo
troiytic Es8
Spot tin $50: futures f151. SIS
Anthony f1e5.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency L.
Mexican pesos 401z-
carranza currency 81; chihuahua cur
rency p OF a cent
Fl Psso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon Quotationsl
4s%
Lead E24. 50. dc.
Pig lead $50.
Copper wire bars 1880