davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

plaits. All of these are stitched flat
well below the hips so that there is
no appreciable bulk at that point while
their fulness means abundant and
graceful flare at the lower portion.
The folds are applied at specified dis
tances from the lower edge and are
stitched to position.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is So yards 81
or 30 or 81 yards "A inches wide. with
IL yards of additional material %. IL
yards 80 or l yard A inches wide for
the folds.
The pattern $3.50 is cut in sizes for
n 90, "a, &c, 2S and 30 inch waist meas
ure and Will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this pa
per on receipt of ten cents. or in
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery)
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fill
ing out the blank below.
All patterns are mailed from Chica-
go directo the buyers address. Every
order sent The Republican is forward
ed the same day as received. About
eight days are required to fill an or
der. Report any delay to The Repub-
lican at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

full decision, and as il would have been
the third out. that followed by a bum
catch by Mitchell of Wilson's assist
united the score and gave the Maroons
one run to the good. Scott went to
the tower from short to second. In
the ninth John hit safe after Hull's re-
tirement on a foul, but Stambaugh
slit the atmosphere and Quiros put
the light out by gathering in Byers'
fly to right, just as John thought he
was going to arrive at the home plat
ter.
The Athletics have lost two out of
three, but it has been arranged to
play two more making the series five.
and the team will get out today at the
Polk street grounds for practice.
The iine-uD:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
Nothing Succeeds Like sao:>ss

He has tbs confidence
and patronage of tbs
leading business mec
and m oct prcninsn:
citizens of Arizona. Tbs
nocfnr N Aracttake "a
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
THE fIITLESS WONDERS
ARE THE WINNERS
The Ma-oons Made But Two Hits But
Were There With the Scores.

The Athletics bObbed up again yes
terday afternoon and were laid in the
dust Of defeat by the Maroons by
score of to 3. 1t is. TO say the least.
an indecorous thing for a corpse to
be cavorting around at its own fu-
neral. but that was what the Athlet-
les were doing. However. the inter-
ment. that had been planned BY the
Maroons and for which the fans gath
cred TO shed the last and lonesome
tear failed 10 be carried out, as the
Athletics refused to be dead entirely.
1t was a hard game for Hull, who
officiated in fine style for the Athlet-
lies. to see carried away in the game
bag. Hull had the Maroons playing
the hitless wonder act till the sew
enth session when they secured one
bingle. and one more in the eighth
Mitchell at first was responsible for
the loss of the game In the third.
when there We're two out. he dropped
an assist from Vinson which should
have been the third gone and after
that three MaroOns crossed the pan
In the eighth the same thing happen
ed and one more was registered. With
timely support Hull would have goose
egged the Maroons Frank John, the
Indian catcher, was behind the cage
for the Athletics, but he let one passed
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
SEVEN GORED WALKING SKIRT
$780,
Tc Be Made With or Without Applied
Folds.


$3.50.
To Be Made With or Without Applied
Folds.
The plated walking skirt continues
to be the favorite one with the result
that fresh variations are appearing
from time 20 time. Here is one Of the
latest that is exceedingly graceful and
attractive in addition to being novel.
while with all its other advantages IL
is simple. In the illustration il is sim
pie. In the illustration ii is made of
pongee with applied folds of the same
and is stitched with belding silk. but
1t is appropriate for almost every
skirting material. 1t can be used both
for the suit and the separate skirt and
allows of trimming of various sorts.
The folds are among the best liked
just now and these can be of the same
or contrasting materials as liked. or
landings can be substituted. the plain
hem alone is always correct, and. if
something still more elaborate is de-
sired. a design executed in soutache
would be handsome as well as in style.
The skirt is made in seven cores and
is laid in a box plat at each edge of
the front gore with inverted plaits
at the center. while at the sides and
back 1t is laid in backward turning
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

We learn from the Elkin Times that
our good friend. Joe Hendron. is
splurging in n new cap. 1t was given
him at a basket supper,as premium for
being the ugliest man present. The re-
marksble part is that he won the dis
tinctiOn after a hot contest with his
father-in-law. DR.. Bling. and Mr.
George. the Times editor. We con-
graduate Joe on his noble victory. won
against such fearful odds.-wilkesboro
IN. o. Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
A GOOD FELLOW.

A good fellow and his money are
soon parted. One % the realities in
this line summons his friends thus:
Come on. boys. and have something
with me: I've got some money | haven't
spent"-"Tip' in New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

hope to net profit. The other group
at Kelvin is owned by J. ]. Sullivan
and others and has considerable de-
velopment work on it and fine show
ing of one.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

When twas too late she remembered
that
The letters she had put
Into the slot were stampless lot,
And so she stamped her foot.
Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

All. sweet indeed vacatiYn DAYS
In dreaming sunkJ
Fond memory brings back everythin.
Except your trunk.
New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER.

He-Do you believe the language Of
love IS = kiss?
She-Yes. Let's talk.-Town Topics.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03


of excellent soldiers dominating
in the Missssi
issues
waytha
of to
nj
F.
which had
to n the o
of
followed
Union
Of
of
is
In
patch
There
library
price Of the
On that date the price
The book Is ov.
Q
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, D. G,
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
IS TT CONFIsCATORYs

The present phase of the railroad
cent -a-mile rate or thereabcut is CON
fiscatory" Gov Hughes vetoed the
bill in New York on the ground that
the rate affixed by it had been arrived
at without proper examination OF the
subject and without exhausting every
means to determine whether the rail-
roads could conduct their business with
reasonable amount of profit at two
cents mile. He said that if the sub
ject were thoroly investigated, and
after careful examination the Legisla-
ture should decide that two cents a
mile afforded the railroads q just and
reasonable profit upon their in
vestment. he would sign the bill. The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court has taken
a similar action ir pronouncing the
law passed by the last Legislature un-
constitutional. In Missouri the rail-
roads claim to have lost s1.500.000 in
the last three months thru the opera
tion of the two-cent law. and the great
railroads in the State. the Chicago &
Alton. Missouri Pacific. Wabash. Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy and other
trunk lines have united to file a suit
before Judge Mcpherson at Kansas
City. to test the validity of the law,
asking a preliminary injunction from
the further enforcement of the law
case. This will bring the matter to a
battle of expert accountants. There
seems to be general admission that
the States have the same right to reg
ulate the fares on the railroads that
they always exercised to regulate fer
ries and turnpike tolls. tavern charges
and so on. The sole question at issue
then, is whether, in the exercise of
this power the Legislature has not
been just and reasonable and imposed
such a rate as would prevent those
having their money invested in rail-
The expert accountants who will pre-
pare the figures for the courts infor-
nation will be like other experts. ar
rayed on both sides and each irving
to produce figures to support their side
| The gist of the contest will be what
| items are admissible or inadmissible
in determining the cost of conducting
the traffic. For example, the railroads
will doubtless attempt to show that
! dividends should be paid on all the
vast amount of stock now carried on
their books, which has frequently only
a nominal value. The other side will
insist that only such stocks and bonds
as have been issued for the purpose of
securing money to build. equip and
run the road shall be considered as
entering into the fixed charges borne
by the traffic.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
SEA-COAST ARTILLERY AND THF
NAVY,

strong movement has developed to
transfer the sea-cOast artillery to the
Navy, and many reasons are urged in
support of this. A considerable num-
ber of artillery officers favor this prop
osition. as they feel that their lot
they were united to the Navy than with
the Army. They feel as if they are
only side show to the Army, but they
would be more directly in it if con-
nected with the Navy. The Navy would
naturally like to incorporate the sea-
coast artillery, and give as reason
therefore that the forts, batteries. etc.
are naval bases which should be under
their control. precisely as the Army has
control of its bases and its lines of
communication. One element in the
Army would be glad to get rid of the
sea-coast defenses, because the Gov
ernment is now expending a great deal
of money on them which is charged to
the Army and increase enormously the
appropriation. On the ot..>r hand, the
strategists claim that it would be a
mistake to tie the Navy and sea-coast
defenses together, since the navy is
supposed to be entirely free and foot
loose, with power to move to any part
of the globe at will. The necessity of
taking care of its bases might greatly
hamper this perfect freedom of move
ment, which it is exceedingly desirable
il should have They say the methods
of discipline and drill of the sea-coast
batteries are much more closely related
to those of the Army than of the Navy
1t is asserted and denied that naval Off
GERS Would make better commanders
for sea-coast batteries than those from
the Army, where detailed from the line.
The naval officers, who are supporting
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

The Germans have developed a new
kind of bread which is coming into
great popularity. 1t is made from eth
er wheat or rye. and the popularity of
its manufacture is that the grain is
germinated and as soon as the rootlets
appear it Is crushed between rollers
and dropped thru chute into an iron
trough. where 1t is kneaded into bread
by machine. The water used in sprout-
ing is taken to mix the dough, SO that
nothing is lost from the grain. The
first operation is mating, which gives
all the value of that process to the
bread, and is claimed to make it far
more digestible.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
NEwrouNpLAxD.s GRIEVANCE.

The decision to refer the old vexed
question of the Newfoundland fisher
les to The Hague has excited the press
and public men on both sides of the
ocean. The leading London weeklies
are attacking the Premier for shirk
ing a question which he should have
long ago settled with the United States.
There is discussion of how far the
Observation-Disclosures are in the right in
asserting that both the Imperial Gov
ernment and the Canadian Government
have sacrificed the interests of the
Observation-Disclosures to those of the EN-
pire to Canada's interest. The charge
is made that in this way Canada gained
whole history of the centuries of,irri-
tating wrangles and even wars is gone
over. and then still more aggravat-
ing question comes up as to what We
call the States Rights aspect-that is.
the question whether treaties made by
Great Britain override and nullify local
laws. This is declared to bring up
the whole question of the relations of
the colonies to the Imperial Govern
ment. If the British Government can
override the Newfoundland fishing
laws, they can override any laws made
by Australia, New Zealand, and Cam
ada. The. Toronto Globe says. THAT
way lies trouble infinitely more dan
gerous than the temporary displeasure
of the United States" The Evening
Herald, the leading Newfoundland
paper, says that wherever there has
been & doubt in regard to any question
that doubt has been settled against
Newfoundland, and if The Hague Tri-
bunal shall decide that treaty can
tional affairs in this country that viii
require settlement
In other words, Newfoundland will
be just as rebellious against the de-
cision of The Hague Tribunal as she
has been against the laws and treaties
of Great Britain and Canada. The
next question is how far a relatively
lnSlSnlllcanI community Such as New
foundland shall be allowed to menace
the peace of the world and the good
understanding between countries. There
are only 217,037 people in Newfound-
land, and they are far from being
wealthy i'm any sense except in their
occupation of this controlling point in
one of the worlds greatest fisheries.
1t would be far cheaper TO pension off
every man, woman and child on the
island than to even hint at any serious
disagreement between the United
States and Great Britain. Even SO
small things as alarming rumors''
would cost each country far more than
the observation-disclosures will make out OF
their fisheries for the next century.
There have been too many lives and
too much treasure lost in past wars
over these fisheries to have any risk
of there being again a subject of con-
tinuance.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
ExAsp-x.rING THEIR HIS.

These bIawsted Ham orleans are get
free Rriton's dearest privileges Every
cockney has as his birthright in London
they begin a word and tacking them
on to every other word beginning with
Ia vowel. This sounds not only queer
and urcultivated to American ears. but
as an Indication of vulgarity. On the
other hand. the Cockney rather cher
shes it as an unfailing indication oi
his hailing from London, the creates.
city in the world. 1t is something tha.
many men, otherwise highly educated
cannot rid themselves of, and it is said
that occasionally a member of the
British Cabinet "exasperates his his
as freely as the cabby on the street
The managers of the London under
ground railways, the "tu'penny tubes.
are American and have that unfailine
American trait of wanting to have other
people do things their way. They have
issued strict orders that hereafter the
conductors of the trains who call out
the names of the stations must pro-
nounce them correctly and no longer
say 'Ighgate" and "Ampstead." but
pronounce distinctly Highgate. Hamp.
stead, etc. The fires of rebellion are
smoldering in the breasts of the en-
ployes and also of many of the pas
sengers.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
DEATH OF PAST COMMANDER WHEE-
LOCK.

Capt. Lewis l.. Wheelock, who was
Commander of the Department of Min
nesota, G. A. R., in 1887, died at his
home at Owatonna, Mimi. May 81, aged
81. He served as Captain in the 160th
N Y for three years, and upon being
mustered out migrated to Minnesota.
and entered the practice of law. He
was an able lawyer, and considered one
of the best speakers in Minnesota, being
in much request all over the State. He
delivered the Memorial Day Address at
Pennington, which he regarded as the
crowning effort of his life, and died the
day following, at o'clock, without
moments warning. He needed no
preparation, however, as he had been
true in all the relations of life, was
Soldier of the Cross. Superintendent of
the Sunday School for 40 years, and
deeply interested in the Grand Army.
in which he had served as Post Com
mander and other offices before being
elevated to the rank of Department
Commander.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Rhode Island is ceasing to be a Yam
kee State. except geographically. She
is increasing in population faster than
Maine. New Hampshire or Vermont. but
the increase is foreign and Roman Cath
olic. About 65 per cent of the people
are Irish, Italian or French Canadian,
either by birth or parentage, and slight
ly more than half of the total popuIa-
ton of 100000 are Roman Catholic in
religion. Yet the statue Of Roger Will
liams. the great Baptist, who founded
the colony as refuge for his perse-
cuted Sect is the most prominent orna-
ment Of the beautiful little city which
he devoutly named Providence.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

The Baltimore bankers are consid-
ering the plan of using finger prints as
"a method of identification. The police
officers who have used this means for
years are enthusiastic advocates of it
The bank officials have much difficulty
with the signatures of foreigners, and
this is suggested as a remedy. Finger
prints are used all over the world in
this way, and it is now proposed to
make the practice more general. The
Chinese have had the system in use for
centuries. and it is said that the Eng
lish insurance companies are using it
to a large extent. In India it is so
common that business men carry in
their pockets an ink pad for the pur-
pose. The method is to take the i'm
print of the forefnger of the right
hand. The whorls or little lines on
every mans fingers are, with a little
practice, readily distinguishable from
| the whorls on any other mans finger
The police are now having every man
make an imprint of his finger on his
photograph when this is taken for the
| Rogues' Gallery.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

1t is beginning to be more suspected
that the Dutch, who have always been
wise in their generation before other
men, are using American oleo Ito eX-
tend" as the liquor men would say,
their famous butter. More than half
of the oleo made in the United States
goes to Germany and Holland, and
probably great deal of it returns to
us in that remarkable Dutch butter, for
which our epicures are quite willing TO
pay IS cents per pound.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

have begun a propaganda in Turkey,
and one of the funniest incidents was
the threat of the inhabitants of an
island in the Aegean Sea to cut down
all their olive trees, if the sale of the
oil was not prohibited The cotton
seed oil men are now engaged in teach
ing them the tricks long ago learned
by the Italian oil producers, that the
cotton-seed oil can be used TO great
profit 10 adulterate their OWN products
Thus. the Turks will soon be educated
up to the level. There is a possibility
OF a large market in Turkey owing tc
the Mohammedan religion prohibiting
the use of lard in cooking.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Gen. H. C. Corbin may be regarded as
definitely in the race for Congress from
the 9Th Ohio District. This is made
up Of six Ohio River Counties. namely,
Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Green, High
land and Warren. While this is a nor
mally Republican district by about
$500, serious dissensions resulted IN
the election last Fall of a Democrat.
Gen. Corbin was Endorsed some time
ago by his regimental association. and
he now says that he is willing to run
in the interest Of harmony. and pay all
the necessar yexpenses of his campaign.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

The best thing that we have heard
from the press humorists is that al
their last Convention in Los Angeles
they decided to erect a monument to
Bill Nye, at Laramie, Wyo., where Mr.
Nye conducted SO long his unique pa
per, the Laramie Boomerang. Bill Nye
was one of the freshest, purest and
sweetest of American humorists. and
he made larger addition to our gen-
uinely funny literature than any MAJ
who can be named. not excepting AR
temus Ward. The fund was started l'S
collection of $1,000, and it promise:
to rapidly grow, as it should.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

The far-seeing Germans are making
unusual efforts to teach the Orientals
their language Schools for teaching
tablished all along the Chinese coast,
with headquarters in the German colony
at Tsingtan. In Japan there is jour
nal devoted exclusively to those who
are studying German and whose num-
Der now exceeds 10000. These include
1,e00 students who use German COLO
quially. The study of German is obliga-
tory upon all medical students of Japan
and upon all musical academies.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Japan has clinched another hook on
Western civilization by the completion
of Korean railroad. which connects at
one end with the Siberian Railroad and
at the other with the ferry across the
straits TO the railroa Is running to Toxic.
In this way direct railroad communica-
tion will be established between Toxic
and Paris, and the high-class train will
run once a week between these Capt.
falls
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Council of Administration, Executive
Committee and c. A. r. National Com
mittee on Pensions:
Council of Administration.
Alabama-F. G. Shepard, Birming-
ham.
Arizona-George Boughton. Box 1647.
New Orleans La.
Arkansas-George B. Clark, Little
Rock.
California and Nevada-Henry Pal
mer. Long Beach.
Colorado and Wyoming-H. NJ. Ora
hood Denver
onnecticut-Virgil +. Mcneil, New
Javen
Deiaware-Daniel Ross. Wilmington.
FloTida-Willam James. Jackson
lille
Gcorgia-C- p. Webster. Fitzgerald.
Idaho-B. Fl. Rudlong. Occur d'Alene.
Iiinois-Thos w Scott. Fairfield.
Indiana-Wm. II. Armstrong. 237
Neriden ST, Indianapolis.
Iowa.. 2. Cousins. Council Rluffs.
KErSas-J. Il. Raird, Spearville.
Kentucky-GeoTge Scither, Eellview.
Louisiana and Mississippi-Dennis
Washington. Fox 1924, New Orleans.
Maine-Patrick HAYES, Chelsea.
Maryland-G. A. f. Spencer, Balti-
more.
Massachusctts-John w. Hersey.
Springfield.
Mili;Ean-Sam'I J. Lawrence, North
Vile
Minnesota. w. Collins, Minneapo-
lis.
Missouri-Frank NJ Sterrett. Troy, o.
Montana-G. r. Houston. Eutte.
Ncbraska-J. II. Culver. Milford.
New ampshire-lIugh B. Fosgate,
Winchester.
New Jersey-Clayland TiIden, Union
-Hague Cluo. jersey City.
New Mexico-John r. Ross, Las We
az
Nv York-Janies owens. 222 f.
18th St, New York.
North Dakota-Geo. 3. Winship,
Grand Fork
Ohio-Joseph w. O'Neal. Lebanon.
Oklahoma. W. White, Oklahoma
civ
OTegon-Geo. A. Harding. Oregon
"'it-
nsylvania-wnliam J. Patterson,
Potonac-Edw Webster. Washing
Rhode Isiand-Chas. r. Brayton
Providence.
South Dakota-w G. Andrews
PiarkinGtOn.
T'a7nossee-A. J. Gahagan, Chatta-
'lf''"1. 1enp.
Texas-Calvin r. Hubbard, Lampas-
as.
T-."h-Geor~a p S"uires. Salt Lake
Vc-mo1t-Thomas Harmon, Benning-
on
Virginia and North Carolina-George
=. o-'a- Norfolk, Va.
Washington and Alaska-H. W. North
E-'"-ntt.
West Virgina-William Kirk. Par
kersr urg
W.sconcin-Phil Cheek. Earabco.
o. the above, in addition to the Com
'nandcr-in-C Chief, Acknowledgement and
euartermGster-G General, the following
Members were named as the Executive
Committee of the Council of Admins
Itration:
-'~ark NJ Sta~rett st. Louis. Mo-
Thomas ". S~ott. Fairfield IL.
William II. Armstrong. Indianapolis
Int
Phil Check, PGraboo, Wis.
william T. Patterson. Pittsburg, Pa.
Samuel 7. Lawrence Worthwhile, Mich
J"rlcs owens. 22T e. 124th St, New
York
Committee on Pensions:
Robert z. Brown. Chairman. Zanes-
VILE o.
s s. Purdeft. Department. of the Po-
tcrlac. Washington. d. C.
John FlinT. Department of Mary
land, Washington. D. c.
]. r. Ra'-7lOnd. Hampton. Iowa.
William 81. Olin, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

After all, the whaling business is not
a thing of the past. Capt. Heggarty
and his whaling brig, the Sullivan. have
just come back to the old whaling port
of New Bedford, Mass, from a 27
months voyage with load of $500
barrels of sperm oil. This is a record
worthy of the best days of the whaling;
business. and the Sullivan made a rec
ord catch of 315 barrels of oil in five
days The whales are said to be in
creasing quite rapidly, thanks to tho
competition of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and Capt. Heggarty wants to
make his affidavit that he left 10000
whales gamboiing around in one stretc!
of the ocean.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

the plan, favor It as giving employ
ment to officers who are on shore duty
All the nations of Europe have their
sea-coast defenses a part of the army.
The only exceptions to this are France
and Germany. which have a limited
portion of these defenses under the
control of the navy and for special
reasons