davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
When The Truth Comes Out.

If these democratic factonal meetings could be kept up through the general election campaign with all their heat and bitterness would be unnecessary for Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, republican candidate for the United States Senate r,ake a canvass of State He has been the beneficiary of both the Hunt and oney meetings and suspect the only beneficiary there has been. In the excitement and heat factional orator another almost every meeting is betrayed into paying tribute him. dis closing worthy public act of Judge Kbbey that had been quietly performed that the public gen erally had been apprised of it.
 It Hunt meeting recently that fused request to send the militia to Bsbee on the of threatened strike. Many Arizonians had heard of that before and Arizonans not yet familiar with the facts Governor Kibbey not only refused to send the militia but he did thing else that prevented the strike prevented it from coming a head.
 He informed the mining company which had quested the militia that it's request could be granted but that the territory would see that rights well those of it's worllmen would be fully protected that who started disorder would be held responsible and would be punished Word was also send by the Governor to the labor leaders at Bisbee, that there would be in interference with orderly strike but that the first sign of violence would bring upon them the full power terri tory preserve order and to punish violators. At the same time the governor directed Captain Harry Wheeler sheriff of Cochise County, then in mand of the Arizona Rangers to vigantly and promptly in of any attempt disorder.
 No publicity given these messages. Nc mention believe made of them in any paper in Arizona. They purely private munications between the governors office and the mining company, the labor leaders and the captain of the rangers There was strike and dis order
 the Olney meeting Saturday night it brought out though most Arizonans who living here years ago. already knew that Governor Kibbey the pioneer in tax reform in Arizona He the first make the great corporations ap proach a just share of their burden of taxation It not, of course. such heavy share as it is now. but neither at time the share the farmer the merchant and the small homeowner burden it is in these wasteful, reckless days Of house and many of our houses not to meet the needs of the public business but to strengthen political machines. That we had a far better government then efficient. more econom- ical than have had in the last five years almost any democrat will admit.
 We reminded too, Saturday nights meet ing, by democratic speaker of a very unusual thing in politics which Arizonans had forgotten, if they heard it. democratic territorial convention adopted a resolution praising Governor Kibbey republican
 We think that in the November election demo- cratic tribute to the public acts of Judge Kbbey will substantial form than resolutions
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
PRINCIPLES OF CONSTITUTIONAL
 GOVERNMENT"

Principles of Constitutional Government by Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins University has recently been published by the Harpers It would seem unnecessary to point out the authors especial fitness for the task here essayed It will be bered also that Dr Goodnow special advisor to the Chinese government. invited to draft sttution for that country.
 President Goodnow is to be congratulated the cogent and masterly grip with which and in tricate subject has here been rendered clear and orderly to the average citizen. The volume is so weighty in it's matter and pregnant with detail only the scope of the book may here be indicated. After discussing the general problems that confront federal governments the author instances the chief developments in our constitutional history both before and after the Civil War Then follow brief surveys of the federal governments adopted in turn by Canada, Australia, and South Africa, with a com parson of their varying merits Turning then to the constituent parts of such governments, we have a series of such contrasting chapters the American and the European Conception of Executive Power, Presidential Government, and Cabinet Government Upon the legislative branch of the subject chap ters dealing with the Bicamera System of Legisla tion, Methods of Voting, Privileges of Legislative Members Parliamentary Procedure. Lastly, the posi- ton and power of the courts scrutinZed. Of par tcuar interest the three following chapters on the English. the American the European Conception of Private Rights likewise triple survey of local institutions in England, America, and Europe
 It is by such comparisons with other governments in other lands that the citizens of the United States may most easily and clearly grasp the salient prin- cipes of their government, the theory which these are based, the success which they have ob- taned. Not only is the comparative method here adopted most interesting of study, but it is most broadening and informing
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
BLACK CANYON ROAD
 DEVELOPS DISTRICT
Opening Up of Old Highway Will HeIp the District and All Yavapai
 Conrt,,

w. Jeff Martin, mining and mer- chandising in the Black Canyon coun- try, states that appreciable results already are in evidence from the work going on to reopen the old stage road and give different industries an out let to Prescott and intervening points He said
 Tn the first place a dozen tung- sten- silver camps in Tiptop district will be again connected up with the old highway, and Turkey station on the Bradshaw railroad will afford an economical shipping point in and out In the immediate vicinity of Canyon, two large tungsten strikes have taken place, and shipping out via Phoenix has started from both. that route be- ing selected for the reason that no other outlet is available and none will be until the new road is opened up The Kay Copper company is about ready to resume, and this big move ment can be accredited directly to reopening the old roadway. The Fay will make Turkey its shipping point Dave Eagan and associates who are developing their tungsten mines, | three and one-half miles west of Can yon, shipped recently via Phoenix quite tonnage, but they propose now to go
 
 their principal purchasing point here after, north instead of in the south. There are more prospectors in the Black Canyon country today than dur | ing the silver boom of over third of a century ago, and every cam has | been outftted at Phoenix, when Pres colt should have received this business. | Many engineers are securing the coun- | try. and invariably they enter the field from Phoenix. but Prescott should be the logical point
 'The new road grade will be on an s per cent basis, and excellent headway is being made in construction. Scores | of people in that country are much pleased that the country is to be af- forded an opportunity to advance. The few thousand dollars of disbursement by Yavapai will be returned in genera business four-fold inside of a veal after the Black Canyon roadway is opened up again.-Yavapai Magazine
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE OTHER SIDE
Phoenix. Arizona


 August 29, 1916 Editor, The Republican, Dear Sir:
 In Q recent issue of the Republican some person who evidently considers himself a hunorist and styles himself Pacific. airs his views on prohibition Quoting some statistics doubtless gleaned from some prohibition liter ature, MT Pacific apparently imagin- es that he has presented a number of insGrmountable arguments for pro- hibition. Merely as d test I would suggest that he cite not extreme cases as examples. but rather compile from some unbiased source, such as United States soN ernlnent reports averages Of the conditions ir various dry states. The results I am sure will cause him to wax silent It is ap- parent that MT. Pacific has not studied the question or else that he believes that no one else has studied 1t and tha: he can pass off his few statistics as arguments. He should remember chat it is the average and not the extreme that counts, though the first never appears in prohibition literature.
 Though l do not believe in statist- ics. will, with your permission, give | you few taken from the Literary Digest and vouched for by Captain Edward Carpenter in charge of polio | ing the Sar Francisco Exposition, The | liquor was sold in about twenty diff ferent places on the grounds. out of the 1S,S75,974 visitors, just S3 were arrested for intoxication. In the whole of San Francisco less than one hundrai cases occurred
 Pacific and his fellow prohibition ists have praiseworthy am bition of correcting nature, for as all doctors know it is the nature Of things that food nourishers through the process of fermentation and that without digestion would be impossible
 MT Pacific will agree with me that lntemperance is an evil However II is not merely intemperance in drinking that is an evil but in med ding also. And it is interesting tc note the proposition advanced by some students that intemperancc in med ding IS the cause of about seven eighth of gil other kinds combined
 Possibly facetious MT. Pacific will again regale us with some of his interesting statistics related in hi. own original manner. At any rate lei us hope SO
 GALE J. MARK.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
The Great Middle Class

At nearly every democratic pre- primary meeting held the speakers announce that in spite of their differences, democrats democrats and will be found general election day presenting "a solid front to the enemy" They then proceed to accuse the didates of the opposing faction of that democratic un- n-American and criminal They declare if those candidates elected their criminal undemocratic, un-American practices will be forced upon the people of this state. Yet, democrats pledged at these meetings vote for them if nom- mated.
 We do not know whether the speakers are in earnest whether they only desire to present appearance of party regularity We suppose though. and the politicians of both factions are and that 1t would their purpose better for democrats stand together. The beaten faction of today may be the winning faction of to- morrow and no faction win election day with out the aid the other faction In the whrligg of time in the kaleidoscopic changes of politics there are new algnments. The down and out poli- tician of one faction rides the crest of wave beside his enemy of the other year. his political friend. Both their places to party regularity.
 It Is immaterial to both, what kinc a govern ment have that they hold the offices and draw the salaries.
 The members of the party who do ,.o, nold offices and do not draw salaries otherwise concerned. Factions and parties really nothing to them They want only good government efficiently adminis- tered Such government is beneficial to them whether 1t conducted by republicans or democrats They gain nothing from the preferment and emolu- ments of certain members of their party.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

vote that the value of and the price at which such increase of the capital shall be subscribed and paid for by the stockholders, be fixed at One hundred dollars per share and the time and manner of subscription and payment of such increased stock shall be as fol- lows: On or before October 31, 1912, in cash, and the Directors of said cor poration are authorized to sell at not less than the price so fixed, any part of such increase in capital stock not subscribed by the stockholders after they have had a reasonable opportunity to make subscription of their propor tionate shares thereof. and the Direc- tors may make provision for calling in and cancelling the old anu issuing new certificates of stock
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto signed our names this 3lst day of October, A. D. 1912.
 B. G. WORK, B. c. WORK, H. E. RAYMOND, President. C. B. Raymond, Majority of Directors.
 Recorded November 21st. 1912.
 STATE OF MICHIGAN,
 DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
 I, Coleman c. Vaughn Secretary of State of the State of Michigan and be- ing the officer who, under the consti- tuition and laws of said State, is duly constituted the keeper of the records of articles of incorporation of certain companies incorporated under the laws thereof aNd the records of all papers relating to the creation of said incorpor- ated companies, and empowered to au- thenticate eXemplifications of the same. Do Hereby Certify that the foregoing is an eXemplified copy, carefully com pared by me with the original record ,,.xr if t0ia flxy tary of State, and found to be a true and correct transcript and the whole thereof of the Articles of Association of
 THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY OF
 MICHIGAN,
 the original of which was recorded in this office on the twenty eighth day of February, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and ten, together with an amendment changing its name to
 THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER
 COMPANY,
 the original of which was recorded on the thirtieth day of October, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve, and an amendment recorded on the twenty first day of November A. D. Nineteen Hundred and twelve. Said eXemplifi- cation is in due form and made by me as the proper officer and is entitled to have full faith and credit given it in every court and office within the United States.
 | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have affixed my signature and the Great Seal of the State, at Lansing, this twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixteen (SEAL) COLEMAN c. VAUGHN. Q0c l. R. Stamp Secretary of State. 1 Cancelled) By GEO. L. LUSK. l Deputy Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
STATE LOANS MORE
 MONEY ID FARMERS

At a meeting of the state loan com mission held Saturday afternoon, at which were present State Treasurer Nit Simms, Secretary of State Sid Os born. Governor Hunt and Assistant Attorney General George Harben, it was voted to saction seven loans on improved farm lands, amounting in all to $14,500.
 This is the second batch of farm loans granted by the loan commission. The money carries per cent interest.
 The following are the successful ap- plicants and the amounts they bor- rowed: Frederick G. White, of Flor ence s750; R. R. Farmer, of Yuma. s1 800; R. M. Farmer. of Yuma, $1,500: M A. Gilmer, of Yuma, 5000; M E Randy, of Yuma, $1,000; D. H. Cuff Central, Graham county, $3,000; J. E Welker, of Stafford, $5,000.
 Today being Labor Day the warrants will not be mailed until tomorrow There is nothing more to be done by the officials to make the loans legal and as soon as Auditor Callaghan mails the warrants the transactions will bt complete.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE B. r. GOODRICH COMPANY 0E MICHIC

We, the undersigned, desiring to be- come incorporated under the provisions of Act No. 232. of the Public Acts of
 903, entitled An Act to revise and con solidate the laws providing for the in corporation of manufacturing and mer- cantile companies or any union of the two, and for the incorporation of com panies for carrying on any other law full business, except such as are pre- cluded from organization under this act by its express privisions, and to prescribe the powers and fix the duties and liabilities of such corporations,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
HAD TO OBEY ORDERS

An old colored uncle found by the preacher proving in his barnyard late night.
 Uncle Calhoun" said the preacher sternly, "It can't be good for your rheumatism to be prowling rolund here in the rain and cold"
 Doctors orders. sah," the old man answered.
 Doctors orders?' said the preacher, Did he tell you to go proving round all night?'
 No, sah, not exactly, sah," said Uncle Calp but he done ordered me chicken broth."-Sacramento Bee
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

and the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto do hereby make, execute and adopt the following articles of association, to-wit:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name assumed by this associa- ton, and by which it shall be known is The B. F. Goodrich Company of Michigan.
 ARTICLE II.
 The purpose or purposes of this cor poration are as follows:
 Buying, selling, repairing and dealing in any and all kinds of manufactured rubber goods and accessories.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place at which opera tions are to be conducted is at De- troit in the county of Wayne, State of Michigan.
 ARTICLE ".
 The capital stock of the corporation 1 hereby organized is the sum of Ten Thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE V. The number of shares into which the capital stock is divided is One Hun dred of the par value of One Hundred dollars each. ARTICLE VI. The amount of capital stock sub | scribed is the sum of Ten Thousand | dollars.
 i ARTICLE VII The amount of said stock actually 1 paid in at the date hereof is the sum of One Thousand dollars, or which amount all has been paid in cash.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The office in the State of Michigan for the transaction of business shall | be kept at Detroit Michigan, and the fnr hn tr1 ati pf business shall be kept at Akron, Ohio
 ARTICLE TX.
 The term of existence of this corpor- ation is fixed at thirty years from the date hereof.
 ARTICLE X.
 The names of the stockholders, their respective residences and the number of shares of stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
 Name. Residence. No. of Shares
 Herbert I. Morehead, Detroit Michi gan, (5O) Fifty.
 James V. Blake, Detroit. Michigan (49) Forty-nine
 Henry E. Bodman, Detroit, Michigan CD One.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, tn parties hereby asSociating for the pur- pose of giving legal effect to thes, articles, hereunto sign our names, thi Twenty fifth day of February, A. D 1910.
 HERBERT J. MOREHEAD,
 JAMES V. BLAKE, HENRY F. GOODMAN. STATE OF MICHIGAN, !. COUNTY OF WAYNE, ss. { On this Twenty fifth day of Febru " ary, 1910, before me, Notary Public il and for said county, personally ap peared Herbert J. Morehead, James : Blake and Henry E. Bodman, know to me to be the persons named in, an l, who executed the foregoing instrumen and severally acknowledged that the e executed the same freely and for tn intents and purposes therein men tioned.
 f JOSEPH J. O'BRIEN, s Notary Public, Wayne County, Micf e My commission expires Aug. 12ti g 1913
 = Recorded February 18th, 1910 THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY O
 MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE Ol
 AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES O
 ASSOCIATION TO CHANGE NAM
 TO THE B. F. GOODRICH RUB
 BIER COMPANY. l. We, the undersigned, B. G. Worl IS President. and C. B. Raymond, Secre if tary of The B. F. Goodrich Company l. Michigan, corporation duly organize l. under the laws of the State of Michi '- gan, hereby certify that at a speci; e meeting of the stockholders of sai T. Company, duly called and held at til r. office of said Company in Akron, Ohi F., on October "A, 1912. u resolution, is which the following is a true and flu o copy, as appears from the records ss said Company, was unanimous ,' adopted by the affirmative vote of u
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
A School Scandal

New York has two separate and distinct muni- eipal scandals it's hands Following the announce ment that several members of the police force have been indicted for extorton in their dealing with gamblers and the proprietors of disorderly houses comes the announcement that the commissioner of accounts has unearthed in the board of education grating scandal that goes back several years.
 It is charged that clerks have been habtually taking commissions from firms selling text books and supplies to the city and that teachers have been forced requisition such goods beyond their quirements to increase sales and incidentally swell the unlawful commissions. It is claimed that inside" pawnbroker's business established and that money lent prospective salaries at exOrbitant rates of interest
 A system is also alleged by which positions were made for the relatives of high up the de- partment. Just how far the investigation the al- legged school grating will go has transpred but there precedents for holding that these scandals will continue, the chief question in doubt appearing be the extent to which the punishment of perpetrated the irregularities will be carried.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

We boasted too early of the hidden treasures of the Danish West Indies. It makes no difference to whether they are there or not
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

OFFICES CLOSED-On account of the Labor Day holiday the city offices will be closed all day. There will be no police court today, all cases having been continued until tomorrow after noon.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

If some of the democrats arrested and punished at the instance of other democrats who accusing them. the will be suspected after the campaign is of having compounded felones.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

The of the railroad strike did not last long enough home all of wandering tourists from mountain and seashore.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

To the man who has taken his vacation in Au- gust. the month of September is the attractive recreation season.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
THE JUDGES SILENCE

Maud Muller' explained.
 "The judge didn't say anything because he had White House aspirations" she cried.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
LABOR DAY

Whoever is engaged in an employ ment which contributes to the sup port and improvement of man is a laborer and is entitled to a place in the brotherhood of worllingmen.
 John w. Nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

"And who would go to work and pay
money to put in paper an advertise
mcnt like that?' Birsky inquired.
everybody nowadays" Zapp SAID
"They dassen't do otherwise, because
what with the Federal and State pure
food laws and newspapers which IS pay
ING fellers fifty thousand dollars year
n show ND advertisers so that no adver-
tiser would take chance on advertis-
ing. Birsky, if you want to advertise
YOUR merchandise, understand you We
got to tell the truth oder the least that
happens you is $4,000 bail on a GER
tifcate of reasonable doubts. SO that S
the way it goes, Birsky. Former tunes
2 lady reads in the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
WOWEN'S TAILORED SUITS
THE LATEST FROM PARIS
Was S120. Now Sl6.zo

understand, and right away she Tor
GETS that she is going to take dinner FIJI
dav NIGHT with her husbands folks out
in Borough Park; that the doctor says
that people with her trouble could live
for years already; that the radiator
leaked all over the Chinese rug IN the
library; that she thinks the girl don
like if there on account the kitchen Is
TOO dark that all her husbands friends
is getting oitermobiles and couldn't al
ford it no more than he could, Blrsky'
Yes. Birsky. all them troubles is gone
lust so soon as she sees it $40 SUITS
marked down to $16.25, and she goes
down town to look 'em over mt new
lease of life. But what is it nowadays
for such woman? She reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

no better than that they should take
him at his word and print the advertise
ment on him. and then if the bank paid
the forged checks. it should ought to be
held that the Teller is guilty of contrib
uting a negligence and has got to stand
the loss himself.
"Aber what couldn't understand is
Why should a manufacturer suppose it
helps the sale of his shoes to advertise
EN- NIT picture of bald headed man,
even supposing he does chotz rd' sholom
look that way?' Zapp said.
For that matter, Zapp, my wife's
brother Sig as young Teller used to
rub talcum powder on his upper lip, be-