davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
ROYALTIES FOR DICKENS
FAMILY

From England comes an appeal in be-
half of the pOsterity of Charles Dick
ems. The three children who are still
alive and the seventeen grandchildren
of the great novelist are said to be
through no fault of their own, incir-
cumstanceS which must deeply concern,
not To say pain, lovers of Dickens" The
Strand magazine (LOndon )suggests
that the nOvelst's centenary in 1912 be
celebrated by the payment of deferred
royalties" Some English newspapers
are calling it conscience money" Be
cause of the lax copyright law in eff
feet during his lifetime, Dickens re-
ceiVed no compensation Tor the sale of
his books in this country. He killed
himself in attempting 10 create COM
potency for his family. 1t is proposed
that a super royalty OF l cent be paid
on each volume of Dickens works Mil
lions of copies of his books are in eX-
istence. Stamps bearing the likeness
of Dickens will be issued and all de-
string to pay the deferred royalties"
can do so by purchasing stamps In
explanation of the plan, the Strand
says: Numerous famous Dickens low
ers-and among these are numbered
some of the most exalted in the land
already have been approached in the
matter and have promised that each
volume of the works of the master
they own shall bear a copy Of this
Dickens stamp. The stamp viii! be on
sale all over the world during 1911. and
then. one the one hundredth birthday Of
the creator OF Pickwick Weller. Tiny
Tim and Little Nell. the Dickens Fell
lowship would be enabled t Ohand the
total sum to the representatives of the
Dickens family, TO make such use of ii
as they wish" Thousands of persons,
no doubt, will respond to the appeal
But il is probable that most persons be
lieve that they are under no moral OBJ !
legation to extend assistance. Many in !
ventors. who increased the pleasure of
living by their creations, tor one reason
or another received no compensation |
for their inventions. The families of
these men have not appealed to the !
world for super royalties on the ground |
Of moral responsibility. Whether read !
ers of Dickens in the United States will /
respond literally remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
MANY EVENTS FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
Athletic Contests Arranged for Every
Section of the Country.

Throughout the country tomorrow
will be a banner day in matters athletic.
many important events having been
planned for Thanksgiving day. Foot
ball. as usual upon this holiday. will
form the principal sporting events. but
there are number Of others contests
arranged which will be quite as i'm
portant. a list of some of the principal
contests scheduled for tomorrow fol-
lows:
Football contest between Cornell and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Football contest between Carlisle In
dams and Brown at Providence
Football contest between Kansas and
Missouri at Kansas City, Mo.
Football contest between Virginia
and North Carolina at Richmond.
Opening of first southern open golf
tournament at Memphis, Tenn.
Opening Of the winter race meeting
of the Jockey club of Juarez. Mexico.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Benny Kauff-
man. twelve rounds, at Akron. Ohio.
Fifteen-mile race between Tom
L%DnSbodl anu Al SIlTuDD at Boston.
Santa Monica road race of the South
ern California Automobile Dealers as
sOciation.
Automobile race meet under the aus
pices of the New Orleans Automobile
club.
On Saturday one of the most import
ant football events of the season will
be played on Franklin field, Philadel-
phia. when the army and navy elevens
will meet in their annual scrimmage
This event invariably brings out the
record breaking attendance of the year,
exceeding even that of the famous meet
of the Yale and Harvard teams. Among
other events arranged for Saturday will
be the following:
Opening of tWO-day automobile race
meet on the board track at Los An
geles.
National cross-country champion
ships of A. A. L. at Celtic park, New
York
Opening of the middle west bowling
in Omaha.
Annual meeting of the Canadian
Amateur Athletic union at Toronto.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
INTEREST ROUSEO IN
THE NORTHERN LEAGUE
Former Manager Alvord of Jewels
Says New Organization Is Booming.

All that territory embraced by Flag
staff, Winslow. Williams and Gallup
! is evincing greatest interest i'm the
iWelfare of the Northern Arizona and
/ New Mexico Baseball League. which
/ has been recently formed by Bill
Alvord the father of the Jewels of
Phoenix, and who has been elected
president of the organization. With
! his usual zeal. AlvOrd has gone among
the business men of those towns
and has secured all the necessary fl
inancial assistance requisite To make a
success of the enterprise.
| President AlVord will spend the
winter in scouting for players for
the four clubs and i'm directing in
the main their work of preparing for
the season which will open on the
first Sunday in May, closing on the
second Sunday in July, thereby giving
the opportunity of 'instituting another
season which will terminate before
the cold weather sets in.
Each club will have it's individual
manager who will look after the
work of his players and direct them
throughout the seasons. These man
ayers who have already been selected
are experienced players and promise
To place strong teams in the field.
An organization for each club has
also been formed. the personnel of
which are as follows:
Flagstaff club: r A Riordan, pres
ident; W. s. Kopperl. secretary; r.
A. Sliker treasurer; Edward A.
Brown. manager
Williams club: O. H. PreyZe. pres
ident; Charles W. Elliott. secretary;
+. J. Nordyke. treasurer; Ben +.
Sweetwood. manager.
Winslow club: r. G. Bazer pres
ident; J. J. Collins, secretary; r. c.
bell, manager.
Gallup club: c. y. Cotton, presi
dent; R. J. Burke, secretary; Edw
Swartz, treasurer; Charles L. Day.
manager.
In letter 10 the sporting editor of
The Republican Alvord states that he
has finally completed the four-te team
league and that the prospects are of
the brightest. He SAYS he expects to
be i'm Phoenix i'm a short time on a
still hunt for players. Good players
can readily find a place upon some
one of the four teams and positions
can be found for them at some en-
ployment None who are not willing
TO work are desired
1t is possible that when the sched-
ules are arranged that there win be
some open dates upon which games
may be arranged with the teams Of
the new league and teams from Phoe-
nix and Prescott Any players seek
ing places are invited to correspond
with the individual managers or to
address President Alvord at box 235.
Flagstaff. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES
Several Machines and Driv-
erS Who Came To Phoe-
nix In Republican Cup
Race Will Be In Tomor-
rows Contest.

More than ordinary interest is being
manifested in the Santa Monica road
race to be run at Santa Monica tomor-
row. This race, which is the Pacific
coast classic and second i'm interest
only to the Los Angeles Phoenix race
is being watched by automobile enthu-
siasts all over the country and particu-
larry by automobile men of Phoenix by
reason of the fact that a large number
Of the cars and drivers who entered in
the recent long trip over the desert will
be found at the starting line tomorrow
The two big eastern stars will be
Ralph De Palma in his Fiat and Johnny
Aiken in his National Besides. there
is the Apperson driven by Hanshue. the
Pope Hartford by Dingley and the
Knox "6" driven by Nikrent. other
Well-knOWn entries are the Isotta,
Franklin, Buick, Velie. Ohio, Lozier. and
the only car for the big cars. while in
the small class cars are entered the
Buick. Ford, Cutting, Interstate, Alb
bott-Detroit, Staver- Chicago. COrbin,
Hudson. Mercer, Mitchell and Maxwell.
The classes will range up to 300 cubic
inches displacement for the small cars
and 301 to 500 for the big cars, as there
can be but two classes aside from the
free-for-all, according TO the deed of
gift for the two trophies-the Dick Fer
ris Trophy and the Leon T. Shelter
Trophy.
The field Of starters will be larger
as there are several cars between the
$50 and 300 cubic inches displacement
that would erter the small class, but
will not risk the heavy car class.
Among the entries are several cars
that have not previously been seen i'm
action on the coast. and there is a
chance for a dark horse" in the bunch
The program for the night sports is
a stupendOus one, for Dick intends it
shall never have a counterpart. The
entertainment will include games. foot
ball by electric light. vaudeville, ath
letic contests, barbecue. and an eXhi
bition Of motor cars by the Los Angeles
Licensed Dealers association. A big
space surrounding the grandstand will
be enclosed. and for the night enter
tainment a very small charge will be
made to keep out the rowdy element
that usually haunts features of this !
kind and must be restrained. The po- !
Icing will be well looked after and 1t |
will be a safe entertainment for any I,
lady to attend so as to be on hand tol
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
WHERE THE PEOPLE RULE"

Swiss voters go to the polls on sun
day. In some districts the elections
are also held for few hours on Sat
urday evening.
In a few of the cantons voting is
obligatory and returns of from 20 To
80 per cent of the voting population
are the result The obligatory meas
ure is, however, not vigorously en-
forced. Small fines are imposed unless
an adequate excuse for nOn-attend-
ance is forthcoming. says the Chi
cago News. These include illness in
the family. mourning. absence from
the city. birth in the family and. in
St. Gallen. necessary attendance at a
christening by parent or godparent.
Official business is also usually ac-
cepted.
There is considerable objection in
many parts of Switzerland to ObliGa
tory voting on a referendum. In the
abstract il appears to be an open
question as to which result is the
more beneficial to the community at
large, a comparatively small number
of votes cast by persons who have
conScientiously considered a projected
law or who vote in accordance with
party dictation. or a large number of
forced votes. many of which repre-
sent hasty and perhaps ill-considered
Judgment, and are polled by citizens
who have no vital interest i'm a meas
ure. Thus in the cantOnS where the
system of obligatory voting is in
force the government can lead a voter
to the polling place, but il cannot pre-
vent him from casting a blank or mu-
tilated ballot.
In Zurich, the most populous canton
where obligatory voting is i'm vogue,
law relative to changes i'm certain
township boundaries brought out So
900 votes, of which nearly 1000 bal
lots We're blank or mutilated: there
were over 1000 invalid ballots out of
$4,000 cast about law relative to the
in electoral districts and
again there were $500 invalid ballots
out of $4,000 relative to a game pro-
tecting law. while figures of former
years are i'm some cases still higher
The former dominant influence of
certain families, with its attending
nepotism, has left its mark upon leg
islation covering the election of Of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
= In the World of Sports =

see the start of the races in thu morn
ing.
The price of admission will be 50
cents for the grandstand and 81 for
parking privileges II viii take 10000
paid admissions to the grandstand and
1000 parking receipts 10 pay the cash
prizes offered, but it is confidently ex-
pected that 10000 will view the races
Manager Ferris and his corps of as
sistants are working like Trojans to
make the Santa Monica road race and
the preceding night of revelry a huge
success.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
PEANUT COOKIES.

One-half cup butter, one cup brown
sugar. two eggs, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half cup raisins chopped fine and
a cup of peanuts chopped fine Cream
the butter and sugar, add the eggs,
then the flour which has been sifted
with the baking powder and spices
Mix thoroughly, roll out on the board
cut thin and bake.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

into or being interested in town. can
tonal or national government con
tracts. Legislators who are architests
may plan government buildings and
congressman contractors may erect
them. Cantonal representatives who
happen 10 be i'm the coal business may
furnish that commodity to the city.
canton or confederation. Here we
encounter the first weed growing side
by side with the Furnishing plant of
popular principles
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

But the fundamental difference be
tween the American and the Swiss
legislators is this: The United States
statutes do not permit a member Of
congress To be Interested I'm or direct
ly or indirectly To undertake. execute
or enjoy any contract entered into in
behalf of the United States Such
contracts are To be declared void and
a fine of $4,000 imposed. Switzerland
does not prohibit it's cantonal or ma
tional representatives from entering
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

and brothers before this have heard the
good they may from the Duy Pure Malt Whskey
Thousands letters like this from Mr. Moore received from
all walks of life health
by the Of the worlds greatest onc-simulant.
gt
in
rare sense rules 70 fEee
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

are joined beneath the
belt and there Is a
prettily shaped yoke
that can be uscd or
omitted as liked, for
It is applied over the
blouse portion which
Is designed to be cut
away to give a thinner
effect. 7 b c sleeves
are novel, too and
can be trimmed as
illustrated or with
viking material ap-
Piled ever their lower
edges to give the out-
line formed by the
trimming. Checked
ginGham with yoke
and sleeve trimmings
o! this latter sort
made of white linen
Is exceedingly smart
tor morning wear,
perca1s would be
pretty 50 made and
many mothers q s c
washable materials of
the kind Throughout
: n c entire year, so
that the design can be
available IN a
variety of ways. For
wear cha1lis
Is always pretty but
cashmere, voiles and
similar wool materials
are correct, while plaid
W 4 ( h trimming of
Y { l We Z rfboOn -
always smart.
For the ten year
'ise will be required
81 yards of material
"A or II, ~ yards 81
Or 81 yards A inches
vide. II yard 70 for
he yoke, 8 yards Of
landing. A May
danton pattern No.
$50, sizes s to y
years, will be mailed
% any adderss BY
he Fashion Depart
nent of this oaper on
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

A cooked food sale is going on at the
Trinity Episcopal church parish house
today from l to p. m. All the good
eatables Of the season to be had. Come
and supply your wants. Dig
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

weakened by age. In my
case it stimulated and
built me up; it quickened
my circulation and made
me feel more alert and
able 10 do things.
| will be very glad if
my interview will be the
means of saving some
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23


the last few which mental
nd physical condition.
Please that and do advise
beverages medicine but do firmly ad
old people and those who down to Duys Pure Malt
Whskey as have greatest support who
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MAAToN
A SMART FRoCK OF FRENCH PERCALE.

HALLS
and this and
simple fashion L made with blouse
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23

on THE SKIRMISH LINE.
Evelyn-Why haven't you new fall
hat?
Virgfnia-No. thank you; people are SO
apt to think one is trying TO cover I'D a
homely face
Arizona republican., 1910-11-23
AeropIane Inventor
Kept Strong and Vigorous to the Age of 80 and Enabled
to Live to See His Lies Work Crowned With Success

MIR. Henry Clarke Moore, or
lama, Iowa, who is 80 years of
age, has just completed his first
flying machine. His brain has
been kept clear and alert, and
the perfection of his invention
made possible by the daily use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as his only invigorator and tonic
stimuiant.
In an interview with our corespon-
dent he said: For several years |
have been greatly troubled with DOR
mant and sluggish action of the lower
bowels, which caused me intense suf-
fering. No treatment seemed TO bene-
fit me until finally was induced to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t gave
me immediate relief. steadily gained
my health and strength, until now | am
as vigorous and active IS a man of 60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Burns c. Dowuey ?. and Evelyn NJ TeichneT. p.
Rev. John Weid.sy.
Leland 5. Poole, 70. and Georgia I4ekey. T. Res.
Eagene /. oliver. Il ard Annie J. HigginA 2.
Rev. james r. MscEin
v Phillips, 5 q Alma, Va. Judge C1arles D.
Roiert T. Narfo7d. q. Of Ale1andra. Va. and
FZizlbsth Arthur. .. Of Chatham Va. Rev. DonAla
O. Macleod.
Patrick Reagan. 45 and Ellen Murphy. T. Rev.
Ambrose Beavau.
Charies r. sIeuuier. ., and Grace z. BTySn. z,
hsgh II Petersburg. Va Rev, james ", Mary.
Fred c. Ps11dhomne. q, ard Mamie L, PoA. 81
Rev. Edward L. BucseJ.
George Ii. Rogers. .. and Marie Scala, l. Rev.
GeJrgs 4. Miller
William T. lands. q. ard Maud Z. osbon, T.
Key. k@raopa W. L1er'e- 81,
William J. Mocre, A. and EllsabstA A. Stuart ..
Rev. Hestert ScJtt Smith.
james A. swan, r.. 81 and Bessie G BurEanlire,
s. both q CulpepeE Va. RsT. Richard j. Williams.
Ludlow 81. Wynne. a. and Bessie p Thomas, a,
both of Alterens Va. ReV Donald q. Macleod
Robert 3. Rouse = and Etlel g.. Track. q. both
Of Indiana Harbor Ind. Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson.
samuel g.. DOES. 2, and Marguerite p. snead, =,
both 4 LynC- tGr- Va ReV, Randolph W. Louvre.
Henry q. Dickeus 2 = Weldon. ~ C., and
Jessie L, O'B.lsa, %. q Richmond, Va. Res J. NJ.
Little.
Henry G0ots. -. and Maggie WashinEt5a. 2. Rev.
Richard 1. Hsiuea
Arthur Tl.auas. 20. and Matte Webb, Z. Rev.
" Wsstray.
AlbeTt Bcas.e-. 2. ard Henrietta Thomas. ..
Rev 5. I. W. Drew.
Aibe-t Warm. z. and Luclo Barnes Is Rev J.
william F. Carter. g. and Kate Cais,ey. 2.
Rev, J, K. Matthews
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
HERE is A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
I'VE PROVE IT"

Why waste time and money experi-
menting with greasy salves and lotions
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the O'Don-
nel's Drug Stores guarantee ZEMO a
clean liquid preparation for external use
10 rid the skin of the germ life that
causes the trouble? One application will
relieve the itching and ofentimes one
bottle is sufficient to euro a minor case
of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America. the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell you of
the marvellous cures made by this clean
simple treatment. ZEMO is recognized
AS the eleanest and most popular treat
ment for eczema, pimples dandruf, and
all other forms Of skin or scalp affec-
tons, whether on infant or grown per-
son. VIII you try a bottle on our rec
ommendation?
o'DONNELRS DRUG STORES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
WILL CANVASS FOR VOTERS.
Republican League Plans for EIeo-
ton Day ''HomegOing."

ton Day 'HomegOing."
A vigorous campaign is being conducted
under the direction of the campaign
headquarters OF the Republican League
10 arouse an interest among Republican
voters OF the States residing in Wash
ington IN the duty OF going home TO
vote.
T 4 perstSal canvass Of voters is being
arranged and has already been started
by some State representatives. Lists OF
legal residents Of the States IN Wash
ington are being prepared and it VIII be
the effort Of the headquarters TO visit
each resident and urge upon him the
duty of voting
Approximately 1900 voters left Wash
ington in 1908 to cast their ballots at
the Presidential election. and as large ii
number may go home this year. although
II requires more effort 10 arouse an IN
terest in voting at a Congressional cleo
ton.
There seems 10 be more interest shown
by employees Of the executive departments
In the duty OF citizenship since the an
nouncement Of the Civil Service Commits
sion with reference 10 the rights and
privileges Of classified employees as citi-
Zens Of their States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25

other words, vote-and the re-
suit was overwhelming that
"puffs" were a nuisance-that
they were an INJUSTICE to
the subscribers.
The managers had entertained
the opinion-now backed up bv
their readers-that the practice
OF boosting advertisers in the
news columns was wrong.
1t is wrong and should be
stopped by all newspapers.
One of the largest dry goods
stores in the United States, with
whom | have done business ag-
gregatng several hundred thou
sands of dollars, has never asked
any newspaper with which | have
been connected for puff.
The management believes in
employing the ADVERTISING
COLUMNS FOR NEWS OF
THE STORE. If there is any
real news about the men con-
nected with the firm or about the
store itself, the city editors learn
about It and print it. That's the
way it should be.
Many advertisers are the most
prominent men in the community.
and get in the newspapers be-
cause they do something worthy
of news mention. That's the only
excuse for mentioning advertis-
ers.
The advertising solicitor who
says I'll give you reading no
tee TO an advertiser always Gre
ates the impression that his news
paper is TOO CHEAP to be Of
any value as an advertising me
dunn.
CTo BE CONTINUED.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE
October =

WHITE
Cornelius Herlihy 40 years Casualty Hospital
Eleanora II. Nolte. z years. 30 Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest.
Electus A. Pratt. "a years 1t23 Harvard street,
Blanch W Smith IS years 6Df 3 street southwest
James Rockwell, g. years Providence Hospital.
Flayius NJ. Wolfe. 60 years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Mary T. Blo1som, &C yeaus s. II street northwest
Hester Wamkessei. 6 year,. Third and streets
northeast.
Thomas o'ConneIi. IS ysas. United States Sol
diefs' Home
Edward O'connO-. months. oil Eighth street
northeast.
Infant son If John II. and Mary b. Smith. \
hour, 90 + street northeast.
CGLORED
Alexander Thornton, 20 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Denis Garter. Il years, Home for the AGED and
Inhrm.
Nellie Nelson. - years. Homeopathic Hospital
Louisa Stewart, 30 years. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Andrew C. Howell IS years. 50 D street southwest.
Samuel Washington, Is years, l7& Tenth street
northwest.
Florence CHAPMAN, IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Flames Allen. years. 4o5 childs court northeast.
Isaac Maloney. s. years, e25l5 Hughes court north
west
Maria C. Marshall. 90 years Third and H streets
northeast.
Dorothy Skinner, months. las ouehalf street
southeast.
Jesse I. jackson. month, es Delaware avenue
southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
BASKETBALL MEETING held
Commission Forms Two Sections in
Washington City League.
Railroad Y. VI. G. A. Is Represented
for First Time I'm This Section.
COIIegians in Line.

The Washington City League basket
ball commission held a meeting last
night AT the Central Y NJ C. A, and
II was decided that the teams that were
10 enter the Class A League were the
Central y. ". c. A, Carroll Institute.
Georgetown Collegians. and the Ingram
Memorial teams. while IN the Glass 3
League there viii be the Central Y. n.
G, A, Carroll Institute, Railroad Y. NJ.
G.. A.. and the Patent Office
The commission VIII meet again on
November at tho Central Y. NJ c. A.
when the schedule will be given out
and the players names given over 10
the commission. II was decided that the
teams viii play on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. The
league will in most probability open up
on November p same as last season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-25
THE CHAVEZ EXPLOIT.

Some time ago dauntess soul soaring DER the
clad Alps and folks who his pnonS roll tngng feelings
in their scp He landed the other side upon cruel heap of
stones and shortly after that he died. poor bruised of
broken bones Heroic sou Had the fire of Austin his praise
would sng But when need il, my old Tyre have
busted string To tell the TRUTH that brave mans deed does
entue worth darn I'd rather write humble sceed about
the who paints barn. may fly to beat the Dutch
the Alps the and accomplish half as much as
plain guy who plants tree Some aviator risks his neck
deyng gravaon rules but let praise the human who
bitches of mules For gaudy and gaudy the
bards will always wang their ys but who'll supply the soulful
needs of those who light the kitchen fres Walt MASON
Y AdmAl