davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
EXTERNAL HOUSE DECORATION

The city council of Leipzig awards prizes for the attractiveness of dwell ings, because that adds to the beauty of the city as a whole. To competi- tors there are sent upon application free illustrated pamphlets upon the care of plants and flowers and their uses for decoration. The prizes are objects of art and valuable plants. The most frequent method of decorating houses is by placing artistically paint ed wooden boxes containing collections of variegated flowers upon the win dow sills. The windows are frequent ly entirely framed in by climbing vines. Torches and balconies are better suit ed for floral decoration. as large pot plants and all sorts of vines can be used. In the residential sections of Leipzig nearly every house has some floral decoration. Small. unostenta- tious houses thus frequently attract much attention.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
ANOTHER ENTRY IN
 GREAT DESERT RACE
The Studebaker Is Number Nine On
 the List.

The ninth entry in the Los An geles-P Phoenix road race was made yesterday. It is the Stakeholder. George Purdy Bullard received the following telegram from John s. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck hotel. Los Angeles, yesterday:
 We are making good. Studebaker entered: others in sight. Congratu- lations'
 There are now entered a galaxy of the best makes of cars in the country. and the desert race is bound to be one of the most exciting and furious exhibitions of speed and endurance that has ever been seen in the south west, or for that matter, in any part of the country. The requirements of the course are such that only the very best cars can afford to enter. It would be difficult to pick out any other group of road race drivers any where in the country as daring and determined as those who will be
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

Red apples sl.50 per box at the Crump Hay x Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
OCCUPIED ROOMS
 WITH DEAD MAN
A Startled lodger at the Star Lodging
 House.

Death came to Joe Carlew. an old man at the star Lodging house yesterday morning the sequel of spree The , old man had been a. resident Of the valley for a great many years, His only oecupa- ton was that of farm laborer. He had lately come in from the country where he had been working and he went to the Star. He was given q room in which there were two beds.
 His room mate said that he was awakened by Carlew about five o'clock yesterday morning. The old man told him that he was lsick and wanted a drink of water The room mate got it for him and lay down again and went to sleep. He next woke at seven o'clock and as soon as he arose he looked at a dead man in the other bed.
 An inquest was held by Coroner Johnstone. The jury found that death had resulted from natural causes; or rather. that no one but himself had been responsible for his death
 Nothing could be learned of Carlew's relations nor could it be learned what part of the country he came from.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
THE NATIONAL FAME OF NAVAJO BLANKETS
Bio Curio Wired to Make Selection
 for Presidential Party.

The fame of the Navajo blanket stock at the Big Curio Store is spread ing: it is almost national. Yesterday morning Mir. Bake was given tele- gram which J. C. Adams had just re- ceived from President D. C. Jackling of the Utah Copper company, whose car Cypress" was attached to the presidents train. Mir. Jackling wanted a collection of the best Navajo blank cts in stock left at the Hotel Adams for the inspection of the members of the presidents party.
 On the arrival of the party. Capt. Archibald Butts. the presidents aide, called at the hotel and in two minutes selected two of the blankets.
 The committee appointed to decorate the presidents stand at the city hall plaza also called at the Big Curio Store to borrow blankets to spread upon the floor Mir. Bake contributed six, one of them a very valuable Navajo chiefs blanket, which he let the committee have on the condition that it should be placed where Presi- dent Taft should stand on it while de- livering his address. It was placed there and thereby acquired additional value. On its return to the store in the afternoon Mir. Bake received sev- eral offers for it. one of them from MT. JaGkling. But now that blanket is not for sale.
 It has been said that no two Navajo blankets are alike or ever have been. That is true of the blankets made by the Indians for sale. but all chiefs blankets are alike and have been from the earliest times. They are, however. not made for sale and are never sold unless the owner finds himself in great distress. This one was acquired by Mir. Bake on his most recent trip to the reservation. It is now on ex- hibition at the Big Curio Store
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
Deafness Cannot Be cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one way to cure deafness, Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- imperfect hearing, and when it Is en- urely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
sECO SILK

The best value ever offered on silks of equal merit. It's 27 inches wide and comes in large variety of shades for D. street and evening wear. Per yd. ..... CCS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
SATIN FAILLE

This beautiful silk just arrived in stock Width. 19 inches. Comes in all the ney street and evening shades. Call OF and see these. Per yard. .......... OO\
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
seen in the desert race for The

seen in the desert race for The Republican cup.
 The cup. by the way. is being shipped to MT. Bullard and will be here today. It will be polished and placed on exhibition in Hilderbrand's window.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
FAIR WARNING.

Young Golightly tto pretty girD-Is the seat next to you engaged, miss?
 Miss-NO. but I am. And he's go- ing to get in at the next station Comic Cuts
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

g A special meeting of the Dairymen's Co-Operative Association will be held Saturday at the court house. l:30 D.. m. All dairymen invited
 LEWIS KOHL. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

Red apples $50 per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Co
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Congress and was disposed 20 challenge any
limitation Of his responsibility. Afterward ne
perceived and admitted his error, but II was
0rT2aren+ that under his management there coulu
be no proper subordination of the bureau
programme to that of the department hls
resignation was the only practicable solution oi
the difficulty.
There is need of a new order IN the census
management. The evils of the spons system
are ot last in process of eradication, and the
nermanent bureau should hencefcrth cease 10
be an open door into the classified service lol
anpointees owing their places to personal anu
Dolitical favoritism. The cost OF former cen
suses has been excessive as the best ofectoi
Of recent wears. the Hon. Carroll D. Wright mas
testified The new director. Mr.. Durahu' mas
- chance 70 improve the service and TO enforce III
II the standards of efficiency recognized IN oInei
Governmental bureaus. We trust that. among
other reforms he will dispense with the pupil-
cation of elaborate bulletins every rev YeArs
he+wpen censuses showing the population Oh
the towns and cities of the United States InoSe
nonuIatiOn figures. as The Tribune has polnteu
ou+ have been obtained not by actual counting
I but bv n Driorf calculations based on rates OF
/ Growth in Drevious decades. They have, there-
fore, no practical value These estimates were
q predilect1on of Mr.. North's which MS sue
cessor may proftably sacrifice
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
JAPANESE RULE IN COREA.

The impending retirement of Prince Ito from
the japanese Resident Generalship at Seoul and
the appointment of the present Nice-ReSident,
Niscount Some, TO succeed him will mark not
revolution but evolution, in the affairs Of the
Land of the Morning Calm. Viscount Some has
been trained in COrean administration by
Prince Ito. has been in perfect agreement with
him and will doubtless continue in most re-
spects the policy which has been so successful
and so beneficial for the last two years The
chief change will be in the increase Of direct
control of Corea from Toxic Prince Ito will
succeed Prince Yamagata as President of the
privy Council. and will in that office pay much
more attention TO Corean affairs than his prede-
cessor has done while the direction Of military
affairS in Corea will be confided to ViscOunt
Tarauchi the Japanese Secretary of War. Thus
the new Resident General will be less an indie
pendent administrator and more an agent of
the japanese government, and Corea will be
less a separate state and more a dependency,
If not :. province, of Japan
Such changes are logical and practically in
evifable and for the need Of them the Coreans
themselves must be held chiefly responsible.
Japan's original intent was to treat Corea
an independent sovereign nation, TO assist in the
work of rehabilitation and the establishment of
an efficient government. and then to leave the
peninsula to the control of its own people
very much as the United States did in Cuba.
At first earnest efforts were made in that direc-
ton But that course was soon found to be
impracticable When good government was not
actively resisted it unapprecated. It
therefore became evident that whatever was to
be done must be done by the Japanese, ar
bitrarily. without regard TO the wishes Of the
CoreanS. So for the last two years COrea has
been ruled very much as Formosa is-prac-
ticay as a japanese possession-and under
such rule 1t has made great progress toward
civilization. For the first time in its history
that country has been endowed with business
like fiscal administration. with an independent
and just judiciary. with an adequate educa-
tional system with improved roads. railroads.
bridges. lighthouses and other public works,
and with the genera. appurtenances of civiliza-
;ion.
These things have, It is true, been imposed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
About People and Socfaf incidents

Of Mrs Sherman, viii leave here to-r,o-
New York. where they viii remain fo- %
days before proceeding to Utica Tbsv mn Is'ersl
the summer with the Vice-President ana ~ slsat
man. ~es'
The Assistant Secretary OF the Nav,
Beekman Winthrop will leave here to--, ma
the Dolphin for Norfolk. where Mr ~ ~ q
goes to make inspection of the nav -. 'l'oe
Winthrop Will have as her guests on M - -fa
Josephine Durand and Miss Oliver, daupb,a-s ..' ''
Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs OIt,o- '. 's
tain StauntOn, Captain Hubbard and g 20
Knepper, of the navy. will accomuanv NJ liss
thrOp The party will return here on wos VI
Senator and Mrs. Owen will sail for -,
after the close Of Congress and win 80 80 ~
summer abroad. They are entertaining NJ q
r. Tower. Of st. Louis 'oG
Mrs. Churchill Candee who is in vvssL,
the month of June. gave dinner to-nirb+ = = n
of Captain Webster, of the British aof
India. Mrs. Herbert Smith. of New Yor,, - ~ q
had Mrs. Candee's house. will 20 IN N's
tomorrow and Mrs. Candee will again t,,. lt
session -
Mrs A G. Barney entertained a M.
guests at luncheon to-day for her darrb..
Laura Barney. who has just returned - - ~a
eraI years spent in the Orien. and in F., F. ss''
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers were s,,.l9
hosts entertaining dinner parties to-nigh+ e
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo Co..
house here to-day and have gone TO tbsi- -f 'lsf
place. Judah Rock. Saugatuck. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

upon Corea by the Japanese largely in spite Oh
the resistance Of the COreans themselves. 1here-
fore some have affected TO regard the process as
oppressive and wicked-as the INVASION anu
slIbversion of Corea's sacred rights by Japali-
II is not clear that the right of misgovernment
even though it be -misgOvernment, IS
sacred Precisely the same principles WHICH
warranted our invasion of Florida nearly
century ago and our Intervention IN CuDa ieSS
than dozen years ago justify the policy WHICH
Japan has adopted and is pursuing IN Corea;
For years the chaotic state of affairs there hau
been not only an annoyance but q grave hien-
ace to Japan. until that power took acuoh Iol
its Gown protection and for the abateiheht VI
what had become an intolerable nuisance ne =.
general Judgment Of the world will be that
Tonor had annie title TO undertake the work
and that she has performed it well.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau1
Washington. May 27.-The Secretary OF war anu
Mrs FRANKLIN NacVeagh have leased the mouse AT
tho end OF 10th street formerly occupied py tHe
av-secretarv Of Commerce and Labor ana Nj .
Straus II is especially adapted u 80 80 +-7
o., -, % ,rsrn close neighbors of the French
.r1bassador. the Danish and Swedish ministers ana
~ ex-senator and Mrs. John B. Henderson, VINO
own the property. ~.,
Mrs Wickersham, wife OF the AttoI"eS ,'
has changed her plan for leaving HS. -.
- e,,,.-,a,, and will instead 90 TO her sumnle
I,c,,a on I.onc Island tomorrow Miss Constance
vlckersharn. younger daughter Of the family, WIN
remain with her father until the close OF '%H9 %
cathedral school, where she is student anu VIII
then join her mother ,
,rra Secretary OF the Navy viii hold reception
- 80 o'clock on Monday in honor Of Fice-Admlra;
I-rfu OF japan. VINO is a graduate or the Na'a'
ACADEMY OF the class OF 81 Only men are lh'lIeu'
and a buffet luncheon Will be served
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE DEFENCE OF THE CANAL.

The reported plans for the fortihcation OF the
Panama Canal will generally be recognized as a
sten toward the fulflment of what has from the
beginning been regarded as n matter OF course
II has all along been assumed that suitable de-
fences will be provided for the canal, partlcu-
lary at its terminals and its locks-slnce II Is
to have locks 1t would, indeed obviously be
imprudent and foolish to omit such defences
That is for one thing because Of The magnitude
and value of the canal. \ public work costing
hundreds Of millions of dollars is not to be left
"Iving around loose without guardianship or
protection For another thing, the canal must
be adequately protected because it is in fact a
part Of our own coast waters, forming an essen
tiaI link between our two ocean frOntages. The
same reasons which call for protection of our
inlets harbors and rivers demand its similar
protection.
There can be no objection to such fortlhca
tions on the ground that they would violate the
principle of neutrality On the contrary, if the
canal is to be maintained as neutral waterway
ample defences will be indispensable. There
must at all times be some power seated there
which is capable of enforcing neutrality, which
in the event of war would be able to prevent the
canals being seized by a belligerent or being
made the asylum OF helligerent vessels. 1t is TO
be confidently assumed that the canal would be
kept neutral precisely as, let us say, New York
UarD0r would De- IL Woulu De open 10 DolH
bellgerents On impartial terms, under such reg
ulations as would prevent its being made scene
of conflict or one partys having advantage over
the other More than that the world could not
ask Less than that America could not justly
grant AS for the status of the canal in the
remote contingency Of this countrys becoming
involved in a war with a maritime power, it
would doubtless be Identical with that of our
other coast waters. We do not suppose that any
rational man ever expected that the United
States would construct a canal at the cost of
hundreds of millions of dollars to be Il link be-
tween its own two ocean coasts and then let il
be used to our own detriment by nation at
war with US.
1t is obvious that the defences OF the canal
should be chiefly land fortifcatiOns. Since one
object of building the canal Is to facilitate the
use Of our feet on either coast, and tins in
crease the efficiency Of our navy, it would be
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MRS HowE's N1NET1BTH BIRTHDAY
Authors Anniversary Observed by Children
and Grandchildren.

Boston, MAJ 27-Surrounded by her children and
grandchildren Mrs, Julia Ward Howe quietly ceIe-
brated her nnetieth birthday at her Beacon street
home to-day Despite her advanced age. Mrs. Howe
is IN full possession OF her faculties and mental
keenness and stlll manfests great interest IN an
public questions of the day. The feebleness OF age
however rendered It imperative that she forego
public observance Of her anniversary.
The only occurrence which was in any way cere-
monial was a reception to her intimate friends
Assisting Mrs Howe were her four living children
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, who came from Mes
sna scilv TO attend the celebration; Mrs. Laura
T, richards Mrs D. p. Hall and Professor H NJ
Howe of Columbia University
Letters and congratulatory kilograms poured in
all day while immense quantities of flowers were
sent by Mrs Howe's friends and admirers In all
pats of the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

absurd to keep a large part Of the navy tled up
at the canal itself for its defence. Happlly' uLe
LAY Of the land" is well adapted Tor the coHf
strnction of practically impregnabe fOrtifca-
tions The hills which rise above Cristobal
Colon. at the Caribbean terminus, and the SUI
perb group of islands off Balboa, at the Faclnc
end. provide natural sites for forts such as must
delight the heart of every military engineer VINO
inspects them. It seems probable that at coSl
not exceeding that of a couple of battleships the
canal can be made practically secure against
any attack That is the condition IN WHICH II
should be placed simultaneously with ltS collipie
ton and opening And the world shouIu nope
that the guns of the forts will never De leeueu .
for any other active purpose than the n'lns oi
peaceful and friendly salutes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
entS.

ACADEMY OF NT-SIC-S-Othello-
IFRk-2-s-XaudeV1le
AFTOR-s:l5-The from Home
Nr.I.ASCC-s-3g-sOing Some
+5TJ6T-ES:l5-A Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
T3I.ANE-T' 'S-s -I5-Fcllies Of The DAY
=2-sOA Midnight sons
C,A=TNO-S-l5-HaVana-
CsrNrF-Y -TresTllaId ano Luna -S@-i'
Fair Co-Eo-
rls1,Y'S-S Climax
T-T5F<N MT-SEE-The World IN Wax
FYfPIPT--S-i5-What Every Woman tAnoNA-
. aTF-Ty-s .3O-The House Next Door
sPpTg-Ey-s- -oG-The Man from Mexico.
: s A Nomsn's way
Z sNfsFF-PSTE-IN- S-2-15--S -l5-N auceNl-le-.
4feP sTTS SoT- AF2f--S-15-The Beauty spot - CITES
Da!s194lt-e III 1-i0
Bird F8ailet-CirCus-
rJr-De0S-s:I5-The Third Degree -,-
ID -IZSTl-ESFRFOCkE :l5Ihe 1eanny Sl4oh-
TTPF.pTN--s .2Q--A Fool There n as
TyC-FT-Af-S .9D-The Dawn Of Io-lhoIio"-
TSPTT -S.15-The Great John canton
1TATFST-Tf-s-ls5-The n Red Moon 49,,
MANTNT ELLIOTT. Il@ iD-7
,-TT-II-F-S ,ST-S.Io-The Easiest y ay-
-20The Game OF
9n--T Girl from Rector
zx-5SsT FSIe-S-l5-The Music Master
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau
,v,srirg+on Nav 27-Nrs. sherman. who viii
leave Washington on Monday for New York. on the
way to her home in Utica, was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon to-day. when her hostess was Mrs
Robert l.. owen, wife of the junior Senator from
oklahoma Asked TO meet Mrs. Sherman were Mrs.
T7ranl.1t, NacVeaCh Mrs stephen 3. Elkins, Mrs.
! p DolIiver Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey, Mrs. Ben
tamin r. THlman. Mrs. NJ. Gray Zalnski. Mrs
wallace Radcliffe Mrs. John b Henderson. Mrs
John w Foster. Mrs. Alexander shepard Mrs
Frank B. Vrooman. Mrs Charles 3. Howry. Mrs
Iobr p Tower and Mrs Thomas NJ Chatard.
Mrs Babcock and Mrs. Moore. mother and sister
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

# was too much TO expect that the eNlsehcles
of party politics in the United Kingdom "ouiu
hermit universal acquiescence in MI Asqui'i b
policv of omitting the American navy roiil 'iio
reckoning of that two-power stahu"iu "
strength which the British navy Is 10 main CO.
but we should be surprised and should slhoeieiS
regret to know that many representative Eng
ushnnen at heart dissented from it. we nave
hitherto pointed out the fact that the Ohi'eu
States leaves the British navy entirety out u
its reckoning. 1t aims to have and II ought u
have a more powerful navy than any o'il'4
country in the world except Great brl'ail' 'u' -
has no thought of surprising the British navy
and It has never a moment Of anxiety or huml'l-
o+io, over the reflection that it's navy is con-
siderabIy surpassed by that of Great Britain
We venture TO hope that a corresponding we"
Of the case is taken by Britons and that they
recognize these nations as two which will never
need to arm against each other.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE CENSTS BIREAL

The resignation of :. y. d. North as Director
of the Census is the natural result of changed
conditions which AIr. North seems unwisely TO
r., have ignored. He took charge of the Census
Bureau six years ago when il still had the
- anomalous status Of governmental agency
with intermittent functions. intensely active
and employing large force for two or three
years of each decade and dormant for the rest
of the time The work OF each census WAS
done by temporary employees recruited hur-
riedly and without serious tests of qualitca-
..tion. It was naturally done expensively, since
= political influence weighed more in securing
~ appointments than efficiency. The patronage
of the Census Bureau apportioned among
- Senators and Representatives in Congress. and
Congress fought 10 the last TO preserve that per
quisite yielding this year only after an act
perpetuating the spoils system in selections had
been vetoed by President Roosevelt
Recently the Census Bureau has been estab-
Hshed on a more permanent basis. and appoint
- rnen1s 10 the force have been brought within
the scope Of the merit system. The once prac-
IicaTy independent enterprise of enumerating
the population Of the United States has been
put under the Jurisdiction of The Department
Of Commerce and Labor. While the bureaus
- activity was limited 10 two three years of
every ten the Secretary Of the Interior, 10 whose
department il was formerly attached. exercised
szlittle control over it, Since the institution be
came permanent and more closely affiliated with
- ether governmental bureaus in the methods of
its management the head Of tie department
supervising It has naturally come to feel a
greater responsibility for its conduct. Secretary
Nage has taken the only logical view in hold
o ing that he ought 10 have full authority over
the Census Bureau over any other bureau IN
his departmeut. Mr.. North failed TO recognize
the soundness Of that position and tried to main
tain tha old attitude Of semi-independence. He
undertook 10 conduct the bureau with the CO.
operation of the members Of the two houses OF
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
DEARrH OF TEACHERS IN ENGLAND
From The London STANDARD

From The London Standard
In a memorandum accompanying the new regu-
atons for the preliminary education or elementary
school teachers, which come into force on August
/ next Sir Robert L. MOrant, permanent secretary
Of the Board of Education, states that II Is neces-
sary to call the serious attention or local educdtloh
authorities to the doubt whether the number OF
bIIrsars and pupil teachers now being brought an
nuqIiy into the earlier stages of the teaching pro-
fe.sion is sufficient maintain supply or adult
teachers adequate the needs OF the elementary
schools OF the country
recent years ia the number OF boys and girls en-
tering upon bursarship and pupil teacherShlp IN
against 1O.S59 in the previous ye9r-Sir Robert
saws that the number OF boys and girls brought
into the early stages of the profession this year IN
order TO secure the country against deficiency OF
admit teachers In 1912 should be about fourteen
thousand or rather more than half as many again
as were admitted in 1905.