davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANT0N

but in the dlus- tration 1t Is made from one
 of the new in c X ? e n s 1 V c printed wash fabrics, in a checked design with collar and cufis of plain, and t h C s c printed fabrics are exceptional ly pretty and varied this sea- son. For im- mediate wear, however, cash mere might be preferred, and cashmere with collar and cuffs of silk or of the material fhn- ished with some little braid or C m broider Y, would be an ex- ceedingly at tractivc as we'll as exceedingly pra 5tical morn ing gown. If long sleeves are not liked those of three. quarter length can be substituted and a s a further variation might b c suggested utilizing the skirt for wool material and the jacket for enc of the pretty
 linen or cotton fabrics.
 For the me- dium sire will De required, for tbe jacket 4% yards of material 24, 3 yards ? or 2B yards A inches wide with # ard "A inches wide for collar and cuifs; Tor tie skirt 6H ys-ds 24 CT z7 or 3% yards AZ nc h C 8 wise. A May Manton pattern of the jacket, No. 624i, sizes 4 to A inches best, or of the skirt, No. 62I6, sizes P to 34 inches waist, sill De mailed to any address by the Fashion De- paftment of this paper on receipt
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
FOR SALE.

so acres joining townsite of Glendale for only s125 per acre. This is good
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
A FREE LUNG CURE

A remarkable offer by a leading Lung Specialist, who will send medi- cine free to prove his ability to cure Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Consump- tiOn, Stomach and Kidney Diseases. Address, Dr. LanOix Co, 224 Junction Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

Into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more Of 1t. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order . sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MlLL8.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
My Neighbor. Set down" said he


 When greeting me. I'm glad to see ye back. Bring up a cheer.
 And set down here"
 Straightway I did
 As I was bid, And taking up the most convenient chair I drew it night the genial stove, and set down there.
 We talked and laughed,
 And grinned and chaffed. He joked with me- and till the light grew dim
 l jOked with him.
 And when twas OCT
 l sought his door, And walked home through the evening clear, Convinced that he did well to call q chair a 'cheer''-
 'Twixt you and me
 That's what they be With whole souled neighbors such as he -Blakeney Gray in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. IT E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20

FOR SALE-Five acres in garden pro duce adjoining city Also homestead relinquishment. Inquire Lysander Cassidy, Creighton Blk.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-20
CAPITAL TO INVEST.

Industrial. railroad and mining prop ositions quickly financed on commis- sion basis, either established compa- nies or new enterprise
 p O BOX 9O37 N Y
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
Hot Into The Camp Of His
Rival Explorer
MOVEMENTS OF DR.. COOK
Described By the Eskimo
Boys Who Were With
Him and Who Indicated
On a Map the Doctors
Wanderings

New York. Oct. 1.-THE following
statement of Commander Robert F.
Peary. which he submitted. together
with a map. TO the Peary Arctic
club in this city, in support of its
contention that DR.. Cook did not
reach the north pcIe, is now made
public for the first time. The state
ment and map have been copyrighted
by the Peary Arctic club.
(Entered according to the act of
congress in the year 1909 by the
Peary Arctic club, in the office of the
librarian of congress at Washington,
ID. c.
INTRODUCTION BY COMMANDER
PEARY
Some of my reasons for saying that
DIR. Cook did not go to the north pole
will be understood by those who read
the following statements Of the two
Eskimo boys who went with him and
who told me and others of my party
where he did go. Several EskimOs
who started with DIR. Cook from An
natOok in February. 1905, were at
Etah when l arrived there in August,
1908.
They told me that DIR. Cook had
with him when they left two Eski-
mo boys. or young men. two sledses
and two dogs. The boys were l-Ioo.,-
a-Shoe and Ah-Pe-Lah. had known
them from their childhood. One was
about Is and the other about 19 years.
On my return from Cape Sheridan.
and at the very first settlement
touched CNarke. near Cape Chalon).
in August, 1909. and nine days before
reaching Etah, the EskimOs told me
in a general way where Cook had
been that they wintered in Jones
Sound, and that he told the white men
at Etah that he had been long way
north. but that the boys who were
with him, I-Took-a-ShOe and Ah-Pe-
Lab. said that this was not so. The
Eskimos laughed at DR.. Cooks story.
on reaching Etah l talked with the
Eskimos there and with the two boys.
and asked them to describe DIR. Cooks
Journey to members of my party and
myself. This they did in the manner
stated below:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

Governor r. F. Sloan and party left
Phoenix last night in the special car
Shipka, to meet the presidential train
at Yuma. OF the committeeman ap-
pointed TO make up this party the
following named left with the COVER
nor: Lloyd b. Christy, mayor OF Phoe-
nix; George L. Young. secretary of the
territory; Former Governor ]. II. Kib
hey; Chief Justice Edward Kent;
Charles E. Arnold, receiver of the land
office: B. A. Fowler, president of the
Salt River Valley Water Users asso-
citation: Hon. /. T. Stoddard, Frank
Cox, Dwight B. Heard. DR. A. J. Chand-
Ter, George NJ. Hahn, l. w. Coggins,
Selim Nicholson, Howard Reed and L.
II. Chalmers.
At Maricopa the party was joined
by Col Epes Randolph in his private
car, accompanied by other members of
the committee as follows: Marcus A.
Smith. former delegate to congress; w.
{. Sturges, Judge ]. II. Campbell. Judge
+. w. Lewis, John B. Wright, attor-
ney general; L. w. Powell, c. A over
lock. United States marshal, and Con
O'Keefe.
Postmaster General F. II. Hitchcock.
Delegate Ralph Cameron and Hoval a.
Smith, who were to have been of this
party. changed their plans at Globe
and are coming to Phoenix via Roose-
Welt, in automobiles.
1t was learned last evening that No.
9, the train to which these cars were
To be attached for the trip to Yuma,
was an hour and a half late, so Cen
eral Passenger and Freight Agent R.
s. Stubbs arranged for an extra to be
run from Tucson west as section l of
No. 9 on the regular No. 9 schedule,
for the accommodation of this special
party, that there might be no delay.
Regular No. will run through as sec
tion > and on il are several of the
committeeman not mentioned above
They will either get off at Maricopa
and await the arrival there of the
presidential train, or they will continue
on west until they meet and board it
The presidential train will consist
of the two coaches for the president
and his guests and at least one bag
gage car, and the private car of E. E.
Calvin, vice president Of the Southern
Pacific who is Accompanied by Charles
+. Fee, general passenger agent of the
same line. To these will be added the
cars of Governor Sloan and President
Epes Randolph of the Randolph South
ern Pacific lines, making six and pos
sibly seven cars into Phoenix Here
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
OFF COMES
/. CRANES HEAD.
Penalty For Admitting World
TO a Slate Secret
WARM CORRESPONDENCE.
The Late Minister'S Reply
to the Statement of the
State Department Which
He Describes as Inac-
curate

Washington, Oct 12.-Charles r.
today was practically deposed by a
demand from Secretary Knox Tor his
resignation. Thus a new chapter in
American diplomacy was written. A
citizen chosen with special regard for
his qualifications for the post, was re-
called before he had embarked from
San Francisco and discharged from
his high office because of alleged in
discreet disclosures through the press.
Moreover, this minister. breaking
through all old traditions. insisted on
defending himself from the aspersions
cast upon him by the secretary of state
by the issuance of statement, COM
mented upon here as certain to be EN-
barrassing to the administration.
The history of this extraordinary af-
fair, which began about a week ago,
with the announcement that Minister
Crane had been stopped at San Fran
cisco at the moment of embarkation
by a demand from Secretary Knox for
his return to Washington, reached its
first crisis today when the secretary
in formal statement announced that
Mr.. Cranes resignation had been in
yited and the minister designated, re-
piled in an equally formal statement
that while his resignation had already
been rendered to the president he felt
himself unjustly treated
Moreover, Crane. in his statement
reflected severely upon the state de-
partment officials. charging that not
only had they refrained from giving
him the instructions usually issued to
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
A RECLAMATION PROJECT.
Nevada Expects the Government to
Undertake One at Pyramid Lake.

Reno. New. Oct. 12-That the de-
partment of the interior is soon to
open the Pyramid Indian reservation
to settlement, and is planning an i'm
mense reclamation project. with Py-
ramid Lake as a reservoir, is reported
as a result of the visit of Secretary
Ballinger to this city and Pyramid
Lake last week.
Just when the land will be opened
to settlement is not known.
The land embraced in the Pyramid
Indian reservation is for the most part
arid. 1t would, however, become very
fertile with slight irrigation. There
are more than 100000 acres in the
reservation.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
DISEASED BEEF.
Which Was Being Put off on the Peo-
pie Of East St. Louis.

ST Louis, Oct. 12.-The reopening of
the East St Louis meat inspection in
vestigation is presaged by charges
made by the health department of this
city. which DR. J. ]. Brougham, gov
ernment inspector in charge here. says
will be forwarded to the bureau of ami
NAL industry at Washington.
DR.. @. A. Gordan of st. Louis is the
official who made the complaint. He
charges that four beef carcasses af-
flicted with melanOsis. a black ulcer
Gus growth, were stamped in East st.
Louis and shipped to this city where
they were seized September 29.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
Reminder that the American Flag Needs One More Star
WELCOME


Welcome, Mister President!
We're glad you teIegraphed;
You have come with good intent
Not alone on pleasure bent.
Welcome, William Howard Taft!
Rarely presidents, of late
Quit the grave affairs of state
Long enough to make run
Out so far from Washington.
On the roads that lead to us
They've been minded not to stray,
But you're different we see,
Both in kind and in degree,
Giving gracious heed to US,
Sending word, "l'm on the way!"
You have come, and we are proud
Thus to greet you-quite crowd;
Every prosperous mining town
Sends delegation down;
Every hamlet, far and near,
Fully represented here;
Every valley green and wide,
All the charming country side
Seems depopulated quite,
All the day and half the night.
Cannon they must boom" perforee,
People shout their voices hoarse;
Banners flutter free and fair,
Parti- coored wings in air,
While the bueles, flies and drums
Play The Conquering Hero Comes!"
Thus our friendship we attest
To our most distinguished guest.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
JoHNSoN-KETcHEL FIGHT.
Papke, Who Knows ketchel, Puts
Money On Him.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-With the
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world only a few days
away. both principals have begun to
taper down in their work. While
the betting continues at odds of 10 TO
4 in favor OF the champion. consider
able money is being placed on the
short end.
One of the latest short end bettors
is Billy Papke, the Kewanee fighter.
who has faced Ketchel four times In
the rings
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
ALL PHOENIX
IN READINESS
Capital City Awaits Coming
Of The President
NO CHANGES ANNOUNCED
General Program Will Be
Carried Out AS Hereto
fore Published - Added
Details Are Herewith
Given for Guidance
PRESIDENTS PARTY

THE PRESIDENT.
CAPTAIN ARCHIBALD W.
BUTT. u. 5. A, A. ID. c.
WENDELL W. MISCHLER,
assistant secretary.
F. II. HITCHCOCK, postmas-
ter general.
DR.. ]. ]. RICHARDSON.
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
CHARLES G. WAGNER,
stenographer.
ARTHUR BROOKS, messen-
ger.
JAMES SLOAN JR-
JOSEPH Z. MURPHY.
ROBERT T. SMALL, Asso-
ciated Press.
ROBERT II. HOWARD. Unit
ed Press.
f. A. FOWLER, New York
Sun Press Association
WILLIAM HOSTER, Hearst
News service.
SHERMAN p. ALLEN, New
York Herald.
HARRY l. DUNLAP, New
York World.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

True, we could not vote for you,
And with impudence sublime,
Some there were who said that we
Did not care erost for you;
Twas a shameful calumny,
We were loyal all the time.
Mister Taft, we're glad you're here,
Long your presence we've desired,
OF committees we are tired,
Sent by congress year by year;
Birds of passage, swift of flight,
Tarrying day and night,
Writing Arizona down
AS unfit for statehood's crown.
Now, our president and friend,
You the utmost truth have learned,
And you surely have discerned
That "The Land of Little Rain
Every day is making good"
You have said il clear and plain
That you'll help US to the end
Help US in this year of grace
To secure our rightful place
In the Union Sisterhood.
So, again, we say as one
Ere our gala day is done:
"Welcome, Mister President
Captain of a stately craft
On a famous voyage bent;
Sailing, faring out to sea,
Bearing all the happy hopes
Born upon the sunny slopes
OF a country great and free
Welcome, William Howard Taft!"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
A STEAMER ASHORE.

Houston, Tex. Oct. IA special
Arthur tonight says: The Southern
Pacific steamer Antilles is ashore in
latitude 24.4. longitude 1907. Wants
assistance to float ship and help take
off passengers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
A KANSAS CITY FIRE.

Kansas City. Oct. 12.-Fire in the
Rhodes Implement company's building
caused a loss of 100000.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
.P|TTSbURGERS
OVERWHELMED.
Detroit Team Wins Fourth
Of The Series
MADE A CLEAN SHUT OUT
Pitcher Mullins Curves
and Sharp Breaks Estab-
lished a New Record For
Work on the Slab-Even
the Mighty Wagner Fell

Detroit. Oct. 12.-Today's baseball
game the fourth in the worlds cham
pionship series. was won by Detroit.
the Pittsburg team failing TO make a
run. The score was:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13
SIGNED STATEMENT
BY Peary and Other Members of His
Party.

The two Eskimo boys. 1-Took-a-
Shoe and Ah-Pe-Lah, who accompa-
MED DR.. Cook while he was away
from Annatook in 1908 and 1909, were
questioned separately and independ-
emily and were corroborated by Pani-
khah. father of one of them QTOok-
a-Shoe), who was personally famlilar
with the first third and last thlrd OF
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

Mullins wonderful pitching was the
feature of the American league cham
pionshlp play. He held Pittsburg down
to four scattered hits, and was abso-
lutely invincible with men on bases.
In the third inning he performed the
noteworthy feat of striking out Clarke
and the mighty Wagner, with two
Pittsburg men on bases. He struck
out ten men. His wonderful sharp
breaking ball was seemingly unhit-
able. and every Pittsburg man reached
for it in vain.
In the fourth inning a fusilade of
four hits, two singles and two doubles,
drove Leifield from the slab. Phil
lippi succeeded Leifield, and stopped
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

Continued on page -
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

Continued from page 81
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

MONEY TO lOAN-I have been
agent for the State Mutual Building
and Loan Association for 10 years.
Every customer well pleased. Never
had a complaint in the 10 years.
Come In and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-13

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO
loAN-Repayable $500 per month
on each $1,000 borrowed Interest
ceases on each payment made Entire
loan can be paid any time. without
notice or extra expense.
u e. E. PAscoE, Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-27
PANAMA PARADE
WILL Be LARGE
TO TAKE PLACE DURING FEB
RUARY OF NEXT YEAR-WILL
BE ONE OF THE MANY FEA-
TURES-PROMoTERS ARE AC-
TIVE.
Special to the Journal.

Tampa, Nov. 26.-CoI. Thomas J. I.
Brown, promoter of the proposed big
Panama celebration to take place in
Tampa, beginning February 2. 1910,
has secured a convenient suite of
rooms in the Tampa Bay casino build
ing for Offices and headquarters TO-
the various COMMITTEES having the
different details of the affair in
charge, and the arrangements being
made by Col. Brown assure one of
the greatest celebrations ever held
in the South. One Of the features Of
the celebration will be a series of con-
ventiOns of interstate and national
character, among them the Bankers
Association of the South Atlantic and
Gulf states Another will be the
Panama convention, embodying the
discussion Of ship subsidies for the
Panama canal
A big parade viii be a feature OF
Il. Washington birthday Observances,
as part of the celebrations fea-
lures. This will include military and
historical displays, the latter showing
in comprehensive floats Tampa's pro-
gress from its fishing village frontier
ism to its now proud position as one
OF the most progressive and prosper
GUS cities Of the South, and the cen
ter of cigar manufacturing industry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-27
VOX POPULI.
DESERVES BETTER TREATMENT
AT HANDS OF COUNTY BOARD
Gull Point, Fla, Nov. "a. 19C

Gull Point, Fla, Nov. "a, 1909.
Editor Pensacola Journal
May we have a little space in your
valued paper to enter a complaint re-
gaTding the road conditions in this
part OF the country?
Within three miles of Escambia
there are four manufacturing institu-
lions, three of which are operated
regularly, and which support, 10 a
large extent, the population of south
of the Ferry Pass road. These con
Germs have all been in operation for
years and this company, alone, pays
for labor annually from $4,000 to
$4,000. Notwithstanding the fact
that these concerns furnish a liveh-
hood for a considerable population,
and presumably, all pay taxes fer the
maintenance OF the county, there are
no roads to any of these places that
can be called such. The only method
Of communication with town is by the
railroad or 5y water, and nOtwith-
standing that they are but an aver
age Of eight miles from town, it
would not be possible to haul a de-
cent sized safe to them. The roads,
if they can 5e called such, are sim
ply ways through the woods, yet it
is possible to provide, not only a
good road for the use of these institII-
tons, but at the same time provide
beautiful drive along the blu4 from
Magnolia BLUM to EScamOia-
At different times in the past the
writer has stTiven to get the county
board to give US relief from these
very unsatisfactory conditions. In
the seven years this plant has been
operating there has never been a dol
lar spent in this direction, to the best
of our knowledge and belief, and
Yet much money has been spent in
other directions that are not near so
important to the county.
We write this letter to assist in
stimulating d sentiment of fair PLAY
toward a section Of the county that
has been most shabbily treated. It
there is any section deserving active
and prompt attention in the way Of
road development, it is this
The extension of the road from
Magnolia Bluff to Escambia would
not be a large undertaking, for there
are many clay beds that could be
utilized along the way, and it would
not only provide a much required
means of getting back and forth by
! the business interests located out
here, but would be worth its cost to
( display to prospective settlers in Pen
saCOla and vicinity the beautiful bay
and country surrounding it.
Very especially,
PENSACOLA TAR &
TURPENTINE CO
F. Z. MARINER, Pres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-27
Of THE
GREAT SWAMPS
SENATOR WILL ASK FININCIAL
HELP FROM GOVERNMENT IN
EVERGLADES RECLAMATION
PROJECT THAT WAS DEAR TO
HEART OF GOV. BROWARD.

The reclamation of the Everglades
long known as the special hobby oil
former Gov. Broward, istO become OF
national Importance, and recent in
vestigatiOns and recent investments
show widespread interest in the drain
age of the great swamp, says a Jack
sOuville writer.
Senator James P. TaliaferrO, whose
ability as a national laWmaker, and
whose popularity in Washington is
recognized all over the country. has
studied very closely the developments
in the Everglades, and if the plan is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-27
DON'T BE A KNocKER.


The following taken from a paper
published in South Dakota applies
with equal force to class of men in
Florida who carry their little hammer
on all occasions and are always
knocking and never boosting:
DO you know what we consider to
be one of the best stories in the Bible?
II may surprise you, but it's that one
about Noah and the flood We say
this even in the face of educated folks,
some of whom turn up their noses and
declare this story a fake.
You remember Noah worked long
time on the ark. II was up hill bust
ness, too, at the best, to 80 on sweating
and JOiling day after day. in the hot
sun, building a boat away out there
upon the dry land, while the local
hammer and anvil club sat around,
splitting tobacco juice on his boards,
whiting up his soft pine with their
old jack-knives and telling what a big
fool he was to expect a heavy rain in
a country that was too dry to raise al
falfa- But he kept at it, finally the
flood came, and every mothers son OF
the croakeTs was drowned.
This is the only instance that we
know of, either in sacred or profane
history, where a bunch of knockers
got exactly what was coming to them.
Orlando RepOTter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-27
PONCE DE LEON
DAY IS COMING
ST. AUGUSTINE MAKING MANY
PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION
IN 1912-RUsINEss MEN ALL
PULLING TOGETHER AND ANNI-
VERsARY OF DISCOVERY WILL
BE AMPLY RECOGNIZED.
Special to the Journal.


st. Augustine, Nov. 26.-There was
much enthusiasm displayed at the
special meeting of the Business Mems
League in the board of trade rooms.
The meeting was largely attended by
representative business men and a
number of very important projects
were launched.
At the meeting, it was unanimously
decided to repeat the Ponce de Leon
celebration in 1910; the action of the
executive committee was approved in
launching the 40Oth anniversary for
a Ponce de Leon exposition in 1913;
a resolution was adopted petitiOning
the federal government TO investigate
the condition of the present sea wall
with a view of more adequate pTOtec
ton of the city of St. Augustine
against the storms and damage from
the sea; the bonding issue for 4
sewerage system was also approved
by the meeting and the septic tank
system was recommended.
The meeting was presided over bv
President A NJ Taylor of the league,
who stated the object of the meeting
after which active business was i'm
mediateIy taken up. All of the sue
jects above mentioned. which were
approved at the meeting, received
free and full discussion.
The action Of the executive com
mittee in launching the scheme for
a gigantic 400th anniversary of the
landing Of Ponce de Leon was most
heartily approved and all strongly
favored the annual celebration being
given and urged that preliminary
steps be taken at once for the Ponce
de Leon celebration for 1910.