davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
Preservino the Peace.

Japan has appropriated forty one million dollars to be used on her navy during the next year. In mak- ing the announcement, the govern ment couples it with the assurance that Japan's friendly attitude toward all powers is unchanged. and that she is merely keeping pace with other nations in strengthening her navy.
 Japan already controls the Pacific ocean. because of the American pol icy of retaining the battleship fleet on the Atlantic. and every additional battleship added to the Japanese. navy simply increases Japanese power in the Pacific.
 The United States ought to have a powerful fleet on the Pacific coast, and ought to strengthen the Pacific coast defenses. so that the principal cities of the coast would not con- stantly invite attack. President Taft has done well to ridicule the war scare caused by the suppression -oI Secretary Dickinson's report. for the plain duty of congress 10 provide ade- quate coast defenses is not in any wise connected with probability of war. And the president is also right in urging congress to provide. coast defenses and continue the policy of building a great navy Until the oth-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
T.1e Hans Family PlIs iOr eonstLpatiou.

CT powers come to their senses and agree to universal limitation of armament. the United States cannot afford to lag behind. The navy at present does not need more battle ships. so much as troopships and col Hers and other supply ships that are absolutely required by battleships in time of war Equally needed is a fleet of aeroplanes.
 The United States having been first to demonstrate the utility of the aero plane has stopped there. and permit ted the other powers 10 take a great lead in providing aircraft as auxiliary features of their navies. Japan. for example. has just ordered twelve ad- ditional aerOplanes of the Wright type for her navy. The recent dem onstrations by DreXel and others that it is easily possible to sail an aero plane to a height of two miles prove that these machines can stay out of range of rifle fire from ships until ready to swoop down upon their chosen targets. And the experiments made in this country within the past few months prove that practised aviator can hurl bombs from a height of several hundred yards and make a high percentage of hits" on an area the size of a battleship. The aeroplane will be supremely valuable in attacking hostile ships that may anchor in our waters-no other mod ern invention-nOt even excepting the submarine torpedo boat-is so likely to make hostile fleet stay away from our shores
 The secretary of the navy has strongly urged congress to appropri- ate money for aerOplanes.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
A Constytushun'H last fer

Borned. A Constytushunll last fer yeers if its laid away Garlic an aint put to no Use. It'll Withstand tn Ravidges of Time indefnit So don't les Worry no more about tn Con stytushun till we aint got nothin' else to Worry about.
 But Speekin' about Crismus agin' they was a ole feller at tole me at Crismusses aint what they Ust to be. He seZ he Remembers tn time when his cheef troubles was at his stockins was so short an" the Yeers wuz so Long at they wasn't no Pro porShun between 'em. Tn Stock in's didn't Hold enuff an the Yeers held so many things at it didn't seem as if they was never agOin' to drag by.
 Now it's jist tn other way this ole feller sez. He sez: My soX has got too big an tn Yeers has got so Little at you cant get enuff Into 'em The Crismusses sweeps along wun after anuther like the Fillum AcrOst tn Skreen of a Movin' Picter Show.
 The HoOman Stummuck has de- teryated some too. In tn flour or my youth it was made of some In dystructible Material which nuthin could make a Dent into but the Stummuck of today is a different Kind. If you put a lb. or of Candy into it along with some Turkey an Cake or Mince pie an few other things you got to take Pepsin for a week as a Auntydote fer tn PiZen.
 An yet some Optymists tells us 1 at th World is gittin' to he a Pies enter Place to Live in an at tn Averidge of life is longer an they prove it by Jugglin' with Figgers. But as fer me give me tn Stummick of my BOyhOod DaZe an tn Cris- musses I ust to Know. I'd ruther have fun While I'm at it n to Live so darned Long. Who wants to live fer 400 yeers like tn Elefunts an not know nOthin' about the joys of ! Crismuss.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

Copyright 1910 by Prntsrs Publishing Co.,,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25

certain man I knew felt that the time had when he would be justified in retiring from business
 He had saved up good deal of money and he thought that he ought to be able sell his busi- ness-figuring the basis of profits period of twenty years-for something like s25O.- 900.
 But the moment he talked with a possible pur- chaser he found himself up against a serious diff culty The possible purchaser said:
 Yes. I you have a profitable and growing business But HOW CAN l KNOW that the ment you sell this business and withdraw your personality from it all your customers will not go rival house."
 The question a poser. The owner of the business could not give any guarantee to its PERMANENCY. So he couldn't sell it for any where what he considered it worth. He had been pouring value into it for twenty years but it WASN'T THE KIND OF VALUE THAT COULD BE SOLD IN THE OPEN MARKET.
 Now supposing that had devoted per of his profits each year ADVERTISING SuppOsing he had built mp trade mark like 'RegaF applied to shoes. Royal" applied to baking powder?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
AdEW@pttiSiA@ Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican

Then he would have had something that could be sold readily.
 The proprietor of Royal Baking Powder started from a small drugstore Fort Wayne, Indiana.
 From the beginning he a great believer in advertising in DAILY NEWSPAPERS. From the beginning he made it rule each year to put back into NEWSPAPER SPACE a fair proportion If lis profits
 That mans J. C. Hoagland. When he wanted to sell his business there diff culty finding people who glad tO pay him millions dOllars-just for GOOD WILL.
 Today the business that started modestfy from a drugstore is capitalized at TWEEN TY MILLION DOLLARS and it is paying twelve per cent it's common stock If you should want to buy q few shares you would have tO pay sub staritial premium for them because of the actual value built up by CONSISTENT and PERSISTENT advertising
 satisfied to get LIVING out of their business
 Others ADVERTISE and not merely make d hv- ing but create a trade mark goodwill value which be sold the open market for fortune.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
What One Woman Has Done for
 Clean Streets.


 Opponents of woman suffrage are fond Of telling us that women are not able 10 deal properly with the ''prac- rical affairs" of public life, and that men only are fit for the job of look ing after the public's needs. If this he true there is at least one woman in the United States who is an eX- ception This woman is the Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalama- zoo. Michigan. Mrs Crane is so rap idly gaining a national reputation for ability in dealing with the problem of dirty streets that her services are in wide demand-and she appears to bring 10 her aid nothing but good fund of common sense. Hampton's g Magazine for January tells about her work.
 The Magazine says it is her theory, put effectively into practice, that large part of city government is merely housekeeping on a big scale, very badly done. because men do not know how to keep house.
 We have waited a Tong time," says Mrs. Crane. hoping that the men would learn. but now we are tired of waiting. Women are tired of being told to open their mouths and shut their eyes and everything will be done for them If the home is wom- en's sphere surely the filthy streets through which they must walk in or der to reach their homes are part of that sphere also"
 She told the recent conservation congress in St Paul of the simple plain. but time tested. housekeeping methods that under her direction have been applied in a number of cites and of the excellent results which had followed So practical were all these sanitary suggestions that i'm mediately after her speech the state board of health of Minnesota voted an appropriation to engage five weeks of her time. The board asked her to visit the twelve largest towns of the state. view them with the eye of housekeeper and report. Now those cities are getting the housekeeping of their lives.
 Some time ago the ideal of public service grew so strong in her heart that Mrs. Crane resigned her pas torate and devoted her entire time to civic work. She organized the Wom- ems Civic Improvement league and started out to clean up Kalamazoo. which sadly needed cleaning at that time. Mrs. Crane offered to take charge of the street cleaning depart ment. After much persuasion, the city council gave her charge of six blocks on Main street for three months. Mrs. Crane instituted the plan of white wings" hand workers and soon had her section of the town entirely clean Moreover. she was saving money on the job. For cer- tain allotted space of street Kalama- zoo had been expending $S.39 Mrs. Crane cleaned the same space for s5 and handed the extra $3.39 back 10 the department. Before her three months had elapsed the city had adopted her plan.
 This was only the beginning. Mrs. Crane and her civic improvement league next went after Kalamazoo's s food supply. They visited the slaugh- ter houses, the dairies. and the mar
Arizona republican., 1910-12-25
STATE or OHIO CITY OF TcLEDO.
 f~RAa Cnrrs-T~y

STATE or OHIO CITY OF TcLEDo. LUCAS COUNTY. 3D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the nrm Of F. J. CHENEY & O.. doing business in the City Of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said nrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 6th day Of December. A. D., 1886.
 A. W. GLEASON.
 NOTARY PUBLIC Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Plls for eonstIDstion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
FLYING COMES HIGH.
Aviators Demand 100000 Guaranty
From San Francisco.

New York, Nov. 5.-San Francisco is
likely to find the employment of star
bird men for her proposed aviation meet
an expensive business. A telegram
reached here last night announcing that
San Francisco would raise $4,000 for
the tournament and that $4,000 of this
would be allowed for the expenses of
the aviators. Ten or dozen of the big
airmen who are now in this city met
Yesterday to decide what their terms
would be. Those present included VIII
bur Wright, Grahame- White, Moisant
Hamilton, Captain Baldwin, three Of the
Frenchmen who competed in the inter
national meet and a few others.
Wilbur Wright opened the session by
asking a guarantee of 900. I'VE were
the first men to fly" he said, and we
think that under the circumstances we
should have at least $4,000 in addition
10 the prize money in recognition of
what we have done.
The proposition apparently met with
general approval until Charles K. Ham
iIton threw the meeting into confusion
by declaring that in his opinion, the
Wright demand was equivalent to de-
mand for compensation for permitting
the contest to take place and might be
construed as acknowledgment OF the
validity of the Wright patents Sucn
an ARRANGEMENT he declared would bind
them all TO 10 LuO w A46A4b AASOAoO
at all future meets. This promptly
caused all the aviators to announce that
they would disapprove the Wright
plan.
Grahame-White then announced that
he would expect at least a $4,000 guar
antee and Hamilton followed by estf-
mating his services as worth $4,000.
Moisant declared that he would hold
out for $4,000 and the Frenchman
were wiling to donate their services for
the same sum.
A telegram was prepared to be sent
to the San Francisco promoters saying
that a guarantee found of about $780,
900 would be necessary to secure an ad-
justment. 1t was tentatively agreed by
most of the aviators present that $15,
900 would be set aside for the Wrights
but in some way that would not pre-
Judge the validity of their patent rights.
The amounts to be received by the 9TH
ers were left for decision at later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
GIVES Them THE SLIP.
The Colonel Passes Through Chicago
Unknown to Citizens.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Col. Roosevelt came
to Chicago today, remained in the city. IS
minutes and left for the east with his
presence unknown save to few persons
On his way east from Des Moines, Col:
Roosevelt stuu4ou the train schedules and
found that by stopping at Englewood, a
residence district, well within the city, but
some miles from the downtown district,
he could connect with the Lake Shore
train which is to carry him to Toledo.
The special car was cut off from the
Rock Island train when Englewood was
reached at s a. m. and Col. Roosevelt
hailed a cabman and drove along tho
quiet streets for nearly half an hour. He
left on the Lake Shore road at 8:55 a. m.
Meanwhile a group Of newspaper men
and a number of others were awaiting
the Roosevelt train at the station down
town.
Col. Roosevelt has two speeches sched-
uled for today, one at Toledo, where he
is to arrive at 40 p. m. and remain until
2:5O p. M. and another at Cleveland,
where he arrives at $3.50 and departs at
$40 p m He probably will deliver other
talks as the train stops along the road
and is due to arrive in New York city
Sunday morning at 9:45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

p1egate, s1,soO; ]. ]. Corbett. $2,4oO; L.
F. Clearinghouse. $4,000; C. F. Richen-
bacher, $500; H. A. Mayberry, $500;
George S. Sharks, 1880; Richard Peek,
81, 500: Mrs. Barbara Hahn, $1,500; c.
r. Baker, $1,000.
The first floor of the Kansas Farmer
building has been raised four feet in
the back portion of the building pre-
paratory to installing the big new press
which the company has purchased.
Several of the land men of the city
have been devoting more time to the
White Elephant campaign in the last
week than they have to their Dusl-
ness and as a consequence have no
sales to report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
STOCK MARKET STRONGER.
Due to Hopeful Views of the Steel and
Copper Trade.

New York, Nov. 5.-The stock mar
ket threw off the restraint of the early
part of the week due to fears of the
money outlook. The later strength
was attributed to hopeful views of the
steel and copper trade founded on re-
ports of steel orders from the rail-
roads, and buying of copper for future
delivery by exporters.
The easing of foreign money mar
kets opened the way to borrowing for
New York account by sales of bankers
finance bills in the exchange market.
1t was believed that this borrowing
supplied the resources for the stock
market operations on a large scale.
The dying out of the demand for bonds
and the extended loan position gave
occasion for some solicitude amongst
bankers but this was disregarded in
the stock market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
NOTAlUXURY NOW
Motor Cars Are a Necessity to
Business Man.
Five Cases to Every One, Motor
Takes Place OF Horses.
ALL ENJOY MOTORING.
Not AI0ne a Rich Mans Play
thing or Luxury.
Motoring Brings Health to
Owners of Automobiles.

We'll. we hear some little talk about
automobile extravaganza" said To-
peka motorist today, but let us make
a little comparison as to real luxurtes
and their cost.
According to the government re-
ports there were brought into the
United States, articles of luxury from
foreign land. valued at 250,000,0 900.
Now, keep thinking of that two hun
dred and fifty million dollars. During
the same time, the total of American
automobiles built in America amount
ed to $135, 100000.
THE same government report shows
that diamonds, embroideries and laceS
purchased in foreign lands and worn
in America amounted to $136, 900, 900
more than all the motors built and
sold in this country.
Then again the money paid for for
eign articles never goes back to
American men, while half the amount
paid out for motor cars is returned to
American labor, salaries of officers
and employees. The money stays at
home and keeps passing along.
mo longer is the automobile a rich
mans plaything. It is a necessity in
five cases out of six. The man who
lives in the suburban districts or
few miles from town saves valua BILE
horsef1esh and time by using the car.
1T has been the automobile that has
put snap and ginger and good red
blood into the thin, puny, pale fellows
who formerly hibernated in an office
and accumulated the color of the
wall paper in his office. But the office
man is not the only person to get the
benefit of the car. Every member of
the family is given the opportunity to
get fresh air and sunshine and plenty
OF 1t.
Instead of taking a vacation of a
few days each summer, the man with
the motor can take his family for a
recreating and refreshing ride every
evening after office hours are past.
Diamonds are all right, but who
ever heard of the brilliants doing the
good that the car will do. Yes, the
automobile has come to stay. 1t is a
factor in American life which cannot
be removed
Ten years ago." says Alfred Reeves,
general manager of the association of
licensed automobile manufacturers,
There were about $500 machines in
America, now there are 400, 900" He
goes farther with comparisons. "Ten
years ago 27 factories made the cars
in America, now we have almost 100
producing factories, licensed to say
nothing of smaller factories unli-
censed. Two thousand people were
employed in automobile manufactur-
ing ten years ago, while 27S, 900 earn
livelihood at the work today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
DAWSON WINS 1T.
Captures the Atlanta Trophy and
$1,000 Cash Prize.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 5.-Joe Dawson
Marmon was just 8 is seconds ahead
of Ralph Mulford's big white Lozier at
the finish of the 2O0-mile race here.
The duel between these two began i'm
mediately after the hundredth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on ac-
count of a stop to change tires, but
changing tires is merely the techni-
cal expression for what happened to
him. There was no exchange about it,
for he stopped at the pits with his
right rear wheel entirely devoid of the
semblance of tire, and the iron rim
showering sparks as it ground the
track. The Lozier stopped soon after
ward to make a real exchange of tires,
putting the cars on even terms. An
other of Dawson's tires f1attened at
the one hundred and fortieth mile, and
in the same lap one of the Lozier's
tires was reduced to ribbons.
Thereafter luck kept out of the game
and a new element, Mrlford's daring,
replaced it. The Marmon was run
ming the faster, but on the bad turn of
the track where two drivers have been
killed, milford, with full speed on,
would shoot ahead of Dawson, who al
ways played the bad corner safe. Daw-
son waited until there was less than
twenty miles to go and then showed
his car alongside the Lozier. Milford
played the turns desperately for the
next few turns of the course and they
went into the last two-mile lap but a
few inches separating the noses of the
cars. AS they struck the dangerous
turn for the last time it was Dawson
who took it at highest speed, shooting
into a lead which he held to the fin
ish. Time, 2 hours, 81 minutes. 1918
seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 in cash: Milford received
$500; Joe Koran, who finished third in
Lozier, received 5000; Gelnaw, whose
F. A L. car won the 100-mi1e race,
was fourth, taking a 500 cash prize,
and Hughes, in another F. A. L. car,
was fifth, with $50. There were eleven
starters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
Clothes Mada of Stone.

New York, Nov. 5.-A suit of clothes
made of stone is being shown by a
Broadway clothing dealer. The fabric
from which they are made was i'm
ported from Russia. It is manufactur-
ed from the fibre of a filamentous
stone from the Siberian mines. The
material is soft and pliable and when
soiled has only to be placed in a fire
to be made absolutely clean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
Railroad Sold for a Million.

Danville, III, Nov. 5.-The Chicago
Southern railway, a coal road belong
ing to a company headed by Jno. R.
Walsh, former banker. who is now
serving a term in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, has been sold
here, in compliance with a decree en-
tered by Judge KohIsaat in the United
States circuit court at Chicago. The
purchasers were Raymond D. Martin
of New York and w. D. Lawlor of
Chicago, tenants in common. The price
was noe million dollars and only one
hid was made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
HE BECAME TOO FAT.
Policeman Weighing SO5 Pounds Turns
in His Star.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Herman Hart
man, who weighs 305 pounds, has quit
the local police force because he became
too fat on his job.
when I Joined the force five years
ago, weighed $50 pounds said Hart
man. Regardless of my efforts to keep
trained down to my normal weight, I
put on flesh. 1 am turning in my club
and star and am going down into the
OzarkS, where I can train down."
One of Hartman's duties was to at
tend drill squad meetings in Conven-
ton hall. He quit just in time to miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

We invite you to take your Sunday
Evening Six O'Clock Dinners at the
Throop. Music by Ray Hall Orches-
ira. Meals SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
..IIncIa Samv Ia Dead.

Tucson, Nov. 5.-William Smith, a
native of New York. famed as an i'm
personator of the character of Uncle
Sam and whose remarkable likeness to
cartoons resulted in his appearance at
many public functions ia dead in a
hospital here at the age of 81 years.
He died in poverty and friends started
a subscription list to prevent his body
from being inferred in the potter field.
Post card pictures of Smith are every
where in the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
DECORATIONS FOR TAFT.
Big Cargo Is Being Forwarded to Pam
anna From New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-A cargo of
bunting, confetti and material for dec
orations is being carried to Panama on
the Prinz Joachim of the Hamburg
American line sailing today from this
port. The isthmus will be in gala at
tire during the time President Taft is
there The Prinz Joachim carries
more than 1900 electric lights for
the occasion. A sign in fire welcome
Taft will be the chief feature of the
harbor decorations on Taft's arrival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.--After only thir-
ty minutes of deIiberation a jury ac-
quilted Edward T. Rosenheimer, of
criminal negligence in causing the
death of Miss Grace Hough by running
down in his automobile the buggy in
which she was riding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

IONdA 40ZtJl0
These persons were given permission
to build homes in the first three weeks
of October:
Kathryn E. Mills 1850: Harry Ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
McCurdy's Fright Postponed.

New York, Nov. 5.-Because of con-
tinued wind and rain, with a probable
Curdy, one of the Curtiss team of avia-
tors. from the deck of the steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to Cover
nors Island, in New York harbor, has
been postponed until November "a,
when IL will be attempted from the
steamer America from the same dis
tance-50 miles over the sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

The Clearinghouse company has start
ed the erection of a nine room modern
house at 1541 Western avenue which
will cost $4,000, and has purchased two
lots at the corner of Tenth and Linden
wood avenues on which they contem-
plate building in the spring.