davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
Why Lions Roar 10 at Last Discovered
~ a Gris1tist

The eminent English naturalist. Sir
Richard owen. made the interesting
discovery that the lion roars simply
because the hyoid bone in his throat IL
loose. III the eat this bone Is station
airy. aud therefore the eat purs and
cannot roar, but In the lion and tiger
the hyoid IL loose, and even when cali
ing to their mates the larger members
OF the cat family, including the leopard
and jaguar, roar.
The roars OF the Jaguar and leopard
are like hoarse. barking coughs. An
interval Of about one second separates
tbe exploratory effort" says Sir Rich
ard The cheetah and the puma are
IKE the domestic cat; their hyoid bones
Are firmly set In place, and they can
purr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
REAL FRAGRANCE.
How Altar OF Roses 10 Made by the
Cold Method.
u " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " (,

Cold Method.
Grasse Is the city OF perfumes and
more particularly the city OF perfumes
of roses. S. Leonard Basin described
visit to this French city, where the
fields are filed with rose and orange
groves. THE first stage In the extrac-
ton Of the perfume" writes Mr. Bas-
tin, consists in the separation Of the
petals Of the flowers from the other
parts. Just at the time of our visit
roses figure largely. The baskets or
blooms first go into the hands OF scores
of women workers, who with deft I'm
gers deal with each blossom. On the
floor of the factory there Is piled
heap of roses several feet In height,
and the entire quantity would make
many fair sized carloads. The most
precious of all the perfumes distilled
In the factories Is the altar OF roses,
No less than forty-dve pounds of rose
petals are needed TO make one gram
(ifteen aud one-half grains troy Of tho
essence. Briefly the methods OF ex-
tracing the fragrance are as follows:
The petals are spread between sheets
OF glass, which are held about four
inches apart by wooden frames. On
each side OF the glass ia a layer OF
lard little less than half an inch In
thickness. The sheets Of glass with
their load OF petals are piled one above
another. and at the end OF about TWEEN
ty-four hours 1t Is found that the essen
tial oil from the flowers has been abb
sorbed by the lard. The lard II finally
melted In large iron vessel and In
then mixed with spirits. The essential
oil of the flowers rises TO the surface
In combination with the spirit; finally
II IL collected and filtered. This par
ticular plan is known AZ the cold
method. >"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
How Water Msy Be- Run koissIsssIy
For Bath

In running water for bath the rush
Of water Is apt to disturb occupants OF
the house who may be sleeping. II the
hour is especially early or late. To
avoid the noise slip the bath spray over
the faucet The water will now quietly
ard quite an rapidly. II you have no
bath spray mufne with q towel and
water win 20 through II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
v y wiywuuw9wwu uuxwus
TIOXN TO CAN FISH FOR
HOME rsE As q


" measure OF economy In the 4
" present period Of high prices the \
" government bureau Of fisheries \
" urges housewives, particularly 4
" those living near streams and Y
" lakes or the scashorc. 60 pre- =
" serve fish for home consump. y
" ton. y
u Fish can I've bought when they =
" are cheap, during times Of plcn. =
v ~, and held for use In the win. y
" ter, when prices are high, In =
N many cases waste fishes, which =
" because Of prejudice or ignorance =
v are not placed on the market, y
u may he bought for \ low price y
" and sometimes obtained from y
" fishermen for the asking. Prac- y
" tically all fishes are edible. and y
" purchasers should not be deter y
" red from buying them ON account y
" Of their unattractive appearance. y
" Some OF the ugliest ARE among y
" the best. y
" Here Is a good method Of can. y
" ming. y
" When using coarse scaled. y
" thick skinned fishes cut Oh tho y
" fms or make nm incision on each y
" side OF the FIN and pull II out y
" Make an incision through the y
" skin along the back. another y
" along the belly and connect these y
" by q third encircling the body y
" just behind the head. lmpale y
" the head on a hook or sharpened y
" nail driven through a plank. take y
" hold Of the skin at the angle Of y
" the two incisions at the back Of y
" the head and remove II by pull y
" ing toward the tail. Thin skin. y
" ned fishes like herring and ale y
" wives, should be scaled, not y
u skinned y
" Cut OF the head, remove the y
" intestines and other organs and y
" take out the backbone by max y
v ing q cut with sharp knife on y
" each side inside of the body cav y
" ity. Wash thoroughly. taking y
" particular care to remove tho "
" blood along the back. -
" Cut the fish into strips to NJ y
" the length OF the jars to be used y
" and rub with dry salt, using a y
" level tablespoonful to each pint "
" jar Of fish. FIN the Jars with ~
" the pieces packed az tightly as y
" possible. put on the rubber rings y
" and place the caps on the jars y
" loosely, so that the steam can y
" escape. Put no water In the Jars. y
" Cook In pressure cooker for y
" one and one-half hours after v
" steam pressure registers fifteen v
" pounds or the temperature 25O "
" degrees. Tighten the caps OF the "
" jars and permit cooling. v
" "
" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " wxH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
How 70 Find Your Proper Weight.

A simple way to tell what your
weight should be has been discovered.
First write the figures 40. Then taks
the number Of inches by which you
exceed five feet and multiply them BY
81. Add the total 10 the 10, and the
result will give you your proper
weight. Thus man five feet six inch
e. tall will ind that bis weight should
be I43 pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
To Prevent Draining.

Often maple strip and other sugar
sirups grain when left standing for
some time. This can be prevented.
however. II teaspoonfYl Of cream OF
tartar Is added 10 the strip and the
contents brought TO q boil before 1t Ia
- aside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06

Black satin covered, this turban
makes its hit by line, the craze for fall
hats being mostly for national shapes
Of the different armies. The scroll veil
does an amazing lot OF trimming too.
A stunning hat for service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-06
1skino Out Stains.

Csmphorated oil will clean the marks
made by hot dishes on the polished
table. Rub grass stains with molasses
and wash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
DUTCH COM MISSIONER POINTS OUT INCREASE
 IN TRADE WITH U. s.
I4Ssscs-s7sss E>~sSSa With Prospect of Extension of Relations Between Countries To Mutual Advantage

THE HAGUE Netherlands. Sept. T. -~I regard $ aS mos. desirable that aao-e American capital should be in rested 1T 1he Nether,and East Indies, and hare done constantly what co213 70 promote th2c end declared ]. 3 ran der Houyen van 0o7dt. one ,t sh-se Ho..2aiers wto have jpS- been charged vt:a Aa official mission .o Washington II connection with he pending sXPo-t question. 1ha1 so vital ly concerns tae Netherlands. M-. van 0a73, 5s $ colonial official and author 5-y He has been aade=-seereta-y Of s-2-s :o- Ghe Colonies. and has also a.ss t1e DOS. ot icePresiden- Of the Council ot he Netherlands East Indies To ;ae spondeut of The Associ- a-e5 Press M-- ran 0ord, pointed out ,as; rhe-a has been 2 big increase in he commercial intercourse between America and Dutch India since the Sa-. and particularly since the estzb- --s11sat ot | 65-ec. steamship line between J4T4 and San Francisco. The 10a 5az-s 1oE engaged 1T -1at sarv- scs.- Ae sa.t are a,vayS packed with gods Rubber and all kinds ot tro9- 5ess p-e51e.s are shipped D he United States. and -Ae boats return laden with -a..-oai z3.,sag-stock. machinery. au- -o-oss.=s zi-plz2=s and fhe like. I. 71lY .aa ships we-e ara..abla. -ae ser rec 1!E1. easily. and to advantage. be =z.ea5=5
 Bur me amount 0: American capi- ,-- operating .2 ne cor1y is small in comparison vi-h taa British. German. French and Belgian capital |. is .-1s .1e-e has bs=z z1 increase il re- c=-- yea-s- There is one American rubber estate II the island Of Suna--a -1a; .s t1e largest plantation !n .he ~o--3- and special ships ru1 70 Unit =d S-zE=s p9-cs 70 carr its produce --.-1=-- Brc z g-=4- deal no-e might -.-o--at.T 5e done. especially now tha: --5aeg is 90 P.=a.itu, II .Ae Union. E1= s1g4-. rubber, tea and o.he- zgE.- --,-r-z. t-zacaes oEe- e1o-nous scope for profitable investment. ao+ 70 speak 2t --1-ag possibilities
 Although Ea=-e a-a q. present re-y few il he coa1t-y. Americans are popular il -ae Netherlands East h. 5-ez- and they and their enterprises az assured .. 2 most cordial welcome There !s @T=-y prospec. ot Q big ex- -=1si31 q t1a relations betreea -he -Eo countries, -o our mutual adran- zg=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT RIGHT PRICES H. R. THOMPSON co.
 Phone 8

widows are remarTying nowadays il really looks as if it was \ widow al. ways seems to get a second chance.
 The mistake women folks make" said clever man recently. "is the fancy that men are faStiiious, They are. in sense, but in the right way. CaSophiStioated. bread and butter misses may appeal 10 some men, but experience is 3 bigger drawn 70 the majority. A man doesn't always en. 5oy acting as . Schoolmaster. That's why the experienced widow appeals"
 Then there is Lieutenant Jim, All inc girls are green because he's 10 be carried of by young widow who lost her husband
 Look here" he said, Its like this. So many girls want to go making the man they marry into . paragon. They think he isn't like other men, and all ,Aat and insist on putting halo round his head. Is jolly uncomfortable .hat wabbling halo and fellow does no; want lo be perched up on pedeS- ;al. He knows he'll ,opple over some day
 ..NoV. widow has got pasJ all that nonsense. She understands more. She doesn't go looking for perfection. because she knows enough about men 10 be sure shel never find l. She treats 2 man for what he is-only 6 human being. with a human beings faults and tailings She doesn't want any living up to. That's 3 comfort. Shes go- the benefit O. her past mis- takes 10 keep her our of tight corners Somehow. : widow manages 10 be such 3 jolly pal"
 Whac 6o you make ot i, girls? Per haps you'd better take q tip if you want to compete with the merry wid- ow. Throw the halos away. They're no. wanted Cultivate understanding and show syma:hy in place Of worship. Don't be 100 uaSophist.ca.ed. and treat men as human beings. not as pa-agons. it you want 70 win. them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
PROSr ECT0R IS
 FOUND DEAD
Charley Young Pioneer Chitina Valley. May Have Committed
 Suicide

CHIT-NA. Aus 1S-CA2-,ey Young E usll k-oz-- o,5,5-s- ot Ca.iiaa T..l- =y- w2s found dead 52 hlS cabin near S-.-5, mountain. twenty miles iron, aa-e. ay n Indian. early lAs. SAt1r- 5aY -.ar-.1s- The Indian came U and reported .1a sane recently, Accord
 s .o .1z Indian. .Ae oo5y p-2s o- Ehe 3zz- .-ao-, la a DC. q b-eo3- ly.-g across -4s.s- The Indian w4S 70 -ac1 scared to make t--.1s- izveS;:- z4-5oa. T1e co-az=r tstc here EAis -o---E- accompanied e7 ls2e msa- .1s 1--z-;zo- t=-1g co hold aa inquest &75 ez-v -.s o25E. N 5e.2..S 7s.I. e= 4Tz=.ze.a nm .1e co-oas- returns .a -z-ss = .e@- days
 Ec-1E .=t- 1zs cabin c1 -ea morning
 -ze ---s. v5.1 " : Rogers. Q: kst- ---szz- uzo lad been o1- s1e7a max 2g n investigation ot his copper --.-=-E. Wzs2 szeT g; . s5gA. q. ----=- -5Tz- Eo--g .et- Rogers Zo -e-
 a 1.s ca1s2 -o Ea- some ere samples 4z5 a@Qs-s w1.c1 71=y had ttc-Eo-=-. 5-.e25.aE .o Ts2c1 CA.t:1a z-s :1z sane =v=-z1= He di5 ao; s1o- zr -zz. 6zy -e- .1s to..o~.zg. so Rogers -=t- E-.5zy -c--.-E to- Cs-5or4- 5z.az5-zE = each : boa fer "a cz-ssz- U =@.- 1zs tss2 made ss -4:= Eaz-ES ==,z..v=s .z-o-g= sane 9- --s E4---s-s- W-c are work zE 1- z1a Euskulzz4- b-: nothing has -==z z-z-5 tsoz -Asz y= Yo-ag ~z elg god zs-1-s5 -ypicz. P-o= r=7-o-. ~1e1 s7z-y e.o.5F .k@1 and -1-ys= ~11 Ee~ lin o=s: sco1- -1s 5=4 -za- 7= co=z...=5 z-;c:5a-<93-- -1Tz --
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

slzaese 9saerz2en uge boats with low. slop.1g wht-e sides that fr.ghten fish so that Ehey leap over the sides into Ezi-i1g 1ess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
WHY A WIDOW ALWAYS
 GETS SECOND CHANCE

ls F easier Q g=- married when ron aFe z ~i9oE than i. is when ron are z sp.1s.s-, A- r1= rate the young
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
MAKE VINEGAR OUT OF
 FEELINGS AND CORES
LsH-,.ss-sz 1-<rr,

8EaE.-EE. Cal Sep Vine Ez- can 1= zz6= U 1o1z=1o.3 from --T Ezs-= ..-zs -zz- az 1o- s-..- z1= .1- s7-z--E o- .s,-y zzE1E For example t--:- p=a..1Es, co-=s e.c- -z- l. -s=5 D z57z--zge Ia c=-- -45- s=zze-= ct -1@ r=4- grapes ca, --= 11-4zssi to- z -o1=-z-e price and cz- 1= 1s=5 to- V.z=gz- making The University 2. Cz,lto--.z College q -4z-zez.-z-= -4c.--=-5s -1a .o..ow- zz -e.E5.3.
 g-ezz- f-o- Wooie F-2it
 C-z1 -1= tt---5- -19-9-E1,y and 1ezt ]. z.-1.s- - 1o-.5.g Press i cv- -a-z .=-T czg = c-o-z ~1:,= --e t-z,s- .s z-...-. zcc- 4.lo~ -1s .-5ee . cool oY=- -lE- cz.=- 2,zc= On -a= to,,ow- = 6zT z55 o-e cake q compressed r=zs- T =zc1 -z-=4 gallons ot !1:ce One 7+zs- ca.4 VII t= =2o1gA :oc .z-== gz-7zz t-- z.ll .o- t= 70 much t9- z1z1-.-.=z l@zs t1z- -1-=@ gallons C-1=a -ls T@ss- -p T -1e 4-ice so .zz- ! ts 5--i-z-=.r E.Iet @-.-1 .. : =55s5s- 11cEs- c- ta-r=- o- s-one- zs-= e-sck z.o1,5 t= u==t- Do 1o- -s. Es--ls -zz- iz made U meal -0 1o.5 ..e ..1.c= 4-.o7 -Le .z-c@ -o t=r- z=-- Tais ~il -zE= z5oz- ten or -x=.r4 hours When -a= f@-1ea.z- r-o- 5s oT=r. zd3 II =zea ta-=@ gallons ct -5s se--=1-e5 .z-cs one cga-- c g-rozz r.zegz- 1T less thza t1yee gz-3.= j. zz5s. add v;14gzr il tae sz-@ 2-1r.--.ozz- LezTe tEs ri-egz- T. zz o5=1 crock o- ba-r=,. cor=-.-g 2 -1= co1-a.1s- @.-a c1eesecio-h -o keep o-- .-sec-z. Allow it D stand vo-il ' 5z so-r azo1ga D zze IL making - sseoz6 lc< o1 V.1sgzE after ELs z.s. las tze- made. l. @!ll be possible z=-=-g to fe--e-- -1s .zioe wi-1 -ae compressed ysz=- z= 6e@c-iosd a5oYe z19 taec add o1e quzr- Of rhs home made v5z=gz- s1s-ezd ot vinegar Ina. : tt11ga- as Els z.o-e- Tl2E -te on,y Tiaegzr 1==5=1 -o z-zrt rhe home riu. egz- E rhe Srst q1z-- q Tinsgzr. Un- der zo c31tirio-z should The vinegar 5@ z55s5 -o c1e juice u1-I The yeas: te--aa-a-ioa t= oVs- The vinegar rou.5 kill the yszs- terue1tztioa and r-=ye-t tas making ot Tinegzr fl | is ztded before -hs yeast ts-usatztio1 is oTs-- The Te2E- fernsn-a.ion is eo1p.s-e wLsn tas liquid 10 lO1ge, gtves e9 b1bbIes ot gas and Was- -aeFe ie no longer z taste q sugar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14

Date ot first publication Aug. q, 1917 Da-= 0: last publication Sep 21. 1917
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-14
Ee-chiEaa. Alaska !NTHE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST
 JUDICIAL DIVISION
P-ecinct of ketchikan

Before Wm. T. Mahoney. [. s. Com
 missioner and Ex-0Hcio Probate
 Judge
 h -he matter ot the Estate Of Daniel Bcvntoa Leavi,t. Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 The undersigned Willis A. Bryant hereby gives notice that he has this day been appointed Executor Of the estate ot Daniel Boynton Leavit-. de- ceased. and is the duly qualified and acting Executor of che said estate, and ,hac all persons having claims zga:ns- the estate 0: tae said decedent arg hereby notified 10 present the sane 70 him 2. the office Of J. R. Heck man & Co. a- Ketchikan, Alaska, with proper vouchers within six months from tae da-e ot his notice.
 Dated ac Ketchikan. Alaska. this z3rd day ot August, 1917
 WILLIS |. BRYANT,
 Egecutor Date ot first publication Aug. q. 1917 Da-s 0: last publication Sep. 21, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
ROBBERS LOOT
SHOW WINDOW
At NJ 'M|LL|N'


The big plate glass show window in
Chas. E. McMillin's drug store was
broken at three o'clock Thursday
morning and quantity of diamonds
and solid gold jewelry taken. That the
window smashers were not new at the
game is the opinion of local officers as
the thieves used a rock wrapped in a
wet woolen shirt to break the window.
Cap Webb night watchman, was in the
rear of the Sunshine pool hall at three
O'Clock when he heard the faint crash
of glass. He came around to the
street, and as he stepped in the light
two men ran from the drug store and
around the corner or the Ray Con.
hotel He at once notified other Off
GERS and they began a systematic
search of the hills. McMillin estimates
his loss at $500. The biggest part of
the jewelry display is locked in the
safe every night. The plate glass fall
ing over two sets of diamond ear
rings and tray of light diamonds is
all that saved them from the thieves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
BUREAU OF MINES
rs BUSY PLACE

Few people realize the quantity of
mail that annually passes through the
office of the State Bureau of Mines
During the past year approximately
10000 pieces of mail were sent out
This emphasizes particularly the OBJ
ject of the bureau-service in any way
shape or manner to anyone, mine op-
orator, miner, prospector, business
man or farmer within the state.
When it is considered that this, along
with a rock analysis department, han
ding 200 samples monthly, a bulletin
and publicity department, publishing
a weekly bulletin and a safety mag
azine monthly, is done for but $4,000
annually, it is hard to conceive of what
might be accomplished for the people
if the bureau were supported in a man
ner commensurate with the mines and
the mining industry of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
QUESTION UP
TO THE STATE SUPREME COURT

After the filing OF complaints and
answers and amended complaints and
amended answers and the argument of
no end of motions to strike and coun-
ter-motions to strike, and the filing OF
more answers and demurrers and lists
of authorities, both sides in the gov
norship question rested on their arms
Wednesday evening, and left the mat
Ter to be decided by the state supreme
court An early decision is expected,
although the court said that it would
be three or four days before the case
could be decided.
Every possible conceivable argument
why Campbell should not be given
possession of the office was brought
forward by Senator Ives, counsel for
Hunt during the argument Senator
Ives, who says he is most anxious to
nave the contest proceedings in the
.ower court come to trial. seemed to
nterpose every obstacle known to law
yers to drag the mandamus proceedings
n the supreme court out as long as
possible. But the case was finally dis
posed of, and the question of who is the
de facto governor of Arizona is now
up to the highest court of the state to
settle.
Trial of the contest proceedings in
the supefior court of Maricopa county
mas been postponed from January Is
to January 25, by agreement between
attorneys.
The ballot inspection was finished
this week, Campbell having made sub
stantial gains through Irregularities in
Douglas precincts. His gain in the in
spection, according to republican in
spectors, was 157 net Homer Wood,
inspector for Hunt claims gain of 1T
votes for the ex-governor, but privately
he is said to have admitted that the
total gain for Hunt was only four
votes. In view of the failure on the
part of the Hunt inspectors to find the
Irregularities they believed existed, il
is believed in manyA quarters that the
contest proceedings will never come tC
trial
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
ALLIES SAY
PEACE IS NOT
POSSIBLE NOW

In a joint communication trans
mitted to President Wilson, the entente
allies on Thursday of this week ex-
pressed the belief that it is impossible
to attain a peace that will assure them
of reparation and such guarantees as
they consider essential. Belgium sent
separate note expressing it's desire
for peace but expressing the view that
only settlement that would assure
reparation and security in the future.
The note is regarded in official quar-
ters in Washington as putting an end
to the question of an early peace, al
though it still leaves the door open to
the president to make further efforts
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
KEYSTONE MILL is
READY TO START

CHLORIDE, Ariz., Jan. 12.-The
keystone mill is now completed and as
soon as connection is made with the
an electric driven compressor have also
operation and large electric hoist and
an electric diven compressor have also
been installed at the property.
High grade ore is now being taken
out of the north drift on the $50 foot
level in the keystone. Good copper
values are being developed in the
north Georgia shaft just above the
200 foot level The ledge on the north
Georgia is over rs feet wide and four
well defined bodies of ore have already
been encountered up to the present
time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
THIRD STATE LEGISLATURE
CONVENES At PHOENIX; No
DISCUSSION Of GOVERNOR5H|P

A resolution denouncing the setting
and Maricopa counties for the Papago
Indians and recommending the abol-
ishment or reduction of this reserva-
ton was passed by the house Thursday
by an unanimous vote The resolution
is directed to the secretary of the in
terror and will be transmitted to Wash
ingtoh at once, where a hearing on
the matter is to be held before the sec
retary of the interior January 18. The
resolution as adopted by the house and
sent to the senate for action follows:
"Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Arizona:
Whereas, The president of the Unit
ed States, upon the recommendation of
the Interior Department of the United
States, by order dated January Ia,
1916, set apart a large tract of land
in the counties of Pima, Pinal and
Maricopa as reservation for the
Papago Indians, and
sWhereas, The Indians for whom
said reservation is created are few in
number, and
Whereas, The reservation embraces
approximately three million acres and
withdraWs said lands from settlement
and from selection by the state under
grants made to the state and it's insti-
tutions by congress, and
Whereas, The reservation as it now
exists is much larger than is required
for said Indians, and the withdrawal of
said lands works an injustice upon the
state and it's citizens, especially upon
the citizens of the counties of Pima,
Pinal and Maricopa,
BE it Resolved, That the secretary
Of the interior be, and is hereby re-
spectfully requested to recommend to
the president for his serious considera-
ton the abolishment of said reserva-
ton, or that it be greatly reduced in
area"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
ARIZONA EDITORS SCORE
HUNT FOR REFUSING To
SURRENDER THE OFFICE

Campbell himself, the Tribune declares,
will be the first to bow to the courts
decision should it be adverse to his ac-
cession to the governorship.
Governor Hunt has proved a great
disappointment to many warm friends
and admirers, and has suffered loss
of prestage which he can never regain"
declares the Nogales Oasis (Dem.).
governor of Arizona and he has all the
legal right that can be required to hold
the office, exercise the power and re-
ceive the emoluments threof until the
courts shall declare-that the office be-
longs rightfully@ to Mr. Hunt. How
much more dignified Hunt would have
appeared and how much more credit
able had he accepted the result as GER
titled in Campbelrs certificate of cleo
ton, vacated the office, greeting cor
daily his successor and giving fealty
and loyalty to the new chief executive.
in refusing to abide by the law govern
or Hunt has shown a mental Strabis-
mus that has panied his warmest
friends and adherents. Should he win
out in the pending contest there will
be a feeling in the hearts of many of
those who supported him right loyalty
that he does not deserve the good for
tune of reinstatement in the executive
chair at Phoenix"