davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
Hotel Francis.

it is essential also that the cost of liv- ing be considered.
 Statistics show that for every un- employed worker in Germany there are three in England. They show that while in the metal trades Germany has found employment for 70O,00O addi- tional workers, England has provided for about 15,000 additions Tn other pursuits the same story is told so it is not surprising to be informed that the emigration records reflect these tre- mendous differences. The disparity is ten or twelve to one, against Great Britain. of course. Tt is a we'll known fact says Politicus. that wOrkingmen leave their country chiefly through lack of employment" He adds:
 People flee from this country by the hundred thousand, as from d stricken land. through lack of work. while they migrate into Germany by the hundred thousand, being attracted thereto by regular employment and good wages Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
UNFAIR TACTICS.

That statement made me think" said veteran newspaper man. of the celebrated row between President Cleveland's colored man and Secretary Hoke Smiths cOlOred man. The two smokes were exercising their masters horses out on country road. and got into a debate as to what is the best thing in the world. Finally they made a bet of S1 on it.
 Well, what is de bes' thing in the world? asked Cleveland's coon.
 Roas' possum and sweet 'taters.' said Hoke Smiths moke
 Whoa says Cleveland's coon, dragging at the bridle. He jumped to the ground. seized Hoke Smiths Zulu by the leg and dragged him to the dust
 Take that" says he, lamming him on the neck. You misible black ras- cal! Yo ain't leave me muffin to guess at t.'"-Cincinnati Times Star
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
COMING MARRIAGE
 OF POPULAR COUPLE
Malcolm GilIett and Miss Gladys Vim son Will Join Hands in Hen
 derson, Texas.

Invitations were received here yes ding of Miss Gladys Malvina Vinson and Granville Malcolm Gillett, the in Vitations being issued by Mir and Mrs. Edward w. Ninson of Henderson, Texas, the uncle and aunt of the bride 10 be The wedding will be celebrated in Henderson Wednesday afternoon. August r, at 1 o'clock. and the newly married couple will be at home in Phoenix after October l.
 The bride is a sister in-laW of Tex ritorial Engineer J. B. Cirand and has resided with his family here much of the time during the past year. She is popular and highly esteemed young lady. who. during her residence here has made q large number of friends
 Of the groom it is unnecessary to say a great deal in a complimentary way, for he has made Phoenix his home since boyhood and is regarded as one of the most exemplary and capable young business men of the city. For many years he has been employed in the office of the surveyor general of Arizona, at the present time holding the position of chief clerk.
 Incidentally, he has been one of the builders of the city and develop CTS of the valley, not with large capi- tai, but by the judicious use of the capital he did have. He has been somewhat interested In the eXploita- ton of farm property, and meantime has built several residence properties in the city and disposed of them. At the present time he is erecting a nice home for himself and bride in the East Evergreen addition on Culver street betWen Third and Fourth
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
WOMEN AID IN CONSERVATION
The Great Cause of Forest Saving Owes Much to Their Capable
 Service.

'I want" said Assistant Forester Hall to the Cincinnati convention of wOmen's clubs, ito acknowledge the wonderful service of women in forest conservation. Without their aid, it would not have made such strides.
 They were the first to sense the inn
 portance of the great movement. Not
 single step has been taken except by their aid"
 These are strong utterances, but they
 receive confirmation from the facts
 presented by the general federation's committee on forestry.
 Mrs. F. w. Gerard, its chairman, has worked in behalf of forestry for twen- ty years and more. Mrs. Mason Maury
 has prepared a handbook of the trees of Kentucky. Mrs. A. B. Avery has se- cured the passage of a resolution by the Louisiana Yellow Pine association for such regulation of cutting timber as will comply with the conditions of supply and demand. Mrs. V. s. Patter- son has written The Lady of the Green Scarf as an exercise for Arbor day and to teach the school children of Indiana the need for conservation of natural resources. Mrs. F. H. Tuck CT has written outline studies of con servation. Mrs. Lowell White has saved the big trees of California.
 Women's clubs have worked in be- half of the Hetch- Hetchy Valley and the Weeks bill; have introduced ele- mentary forestry into public schools; have helped to secure legislation by the states in. behalf of forestry; have studied the problems of forestry; are helping the Audubon society tJ protect birds; promote the observation of Ar Dor day and Bird day, and cooperate with the tree wardens of cities. In Colorado, whose male citizens oppose national forests, Delaware, Florida, H. linois, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky. Louisi- ana9s Michigan. Nebraska, Ohio, New England and New Jersey, forestry owes much to the work of women's clubs. They are more and more developing thorough methods of action.-Spokane Spokesman Review.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

use what he evidently thought the simpler form. There would seem to be no more necessity for a feminine form denoting one moving like a bird than for tennis player. golf player, bi- cyclist, motOrist or a host of others.
 In fact the whole tendency may be said to be toward the dropping of the once familiar feminine forms for Eng fish nouns. But when you come right down to it, neither the English bird" nor the Latin avis" necessarily sug- gest flying, either with wings or mo- tors. The rooster or "chantecler," now holding the center of the stage. never made a great hit at skyward flight. nor did the peacock, once hon. ored alike on the dinner table and the lawn.-ROme Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

are mined In both countries. Thirty years ago. Germany produced about 7.000,000 tons of iron ore. as against 1S.OOO.OOO mined by Great Britain In 1908. the figures were: Germany, a. 225.000; Great Britain, 15.O31 .000 As a coal producer also the Germany is fast Overhauling his British rival
 It would be difficult to imagine any thing more significant than the rec orrds of coal consumption. In 1880, Britain consumed 72.OOO,OOO tons more than Germany; in 1907. 13.00O. 900 less To put the case otherwise, since the introduction of protection, coal con- sumption has quadrupled in Germany and iron consumption quintupled. Nor has this development taken place at the expense of work in the fields.
 Three years ago, Great Britain had about 12,000,060 cattle and 4,0O0,000 pigs. At the same time. Germany had more than 20,OOO.OOO cattle and 22,146,- 532 pigs. In the same year. Germany produced one-third of the worlds pota- to crop-43. .00O,0 900 tons, as against 5.223973 raised in Great Britain. Mean while. railway freight traffic has in creased in Germany by more than 300 per cent, inland waterway traffic by 400 per cent and the tonnage of in land shipping by 300 per cent
 So, no matter from what sphere of activity, mining, manufacturing, agri- culture or commerce, figures be in- cotton and shipping the German has everything to gain and nothing to lose by comparison. Nor need he hesitate about inviting the crucial test, which comes with the dis cussion of wages and of the relative of the unemployed Of course,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
"AlRMEN" AND "AIRWOMEN."
The Tendency Is Clearly Toward Drop ping the Feminine Form in Nouns.

The New York World the other day undertook to decide whether a man who flies in an aeroplane should be called a man bird" or a "bird-man," but finally gave it up in despair. While it found the former term to conform to 'man-milliner." it drew the line on the use of 'lady-birds" for women when they shall enter this new field.
 It failed to show, however. any ob- jection to the term that was fast mak- ing headway, aviator when some fellow who objected to the Latin or couldn't tell it from Japanese began to
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
CHARITABLE.

Why are you so sad. my poor man?" asked the housewife, pausing moment from her house cleaning.
 "Ah, num-" sighed the tired tramp. 'I can't help being sad when I think of dis cold cold world. I asked de woman down de street for a nights lodging, and she says I could sleep in her bin of anthracite You wouldn't be so cruel, would you. mum?"
 No, indeed. my poor man. If you will shake these two rugs I'll let you sleep in my bituminOus bin. That is soft coal, you know"-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DONE
 FOR GERMANY.

Compared with the average German workingman, the average British work ingman is a pauper
 This flat-foOted statement is made in the Fortnightly Review by writer who signs himself Politicus and who has taken the trouble to investigate industrial conditions in both countries. The results of his inquiries have more than a mere academic interest for the people of the United States, because Germans have no doubt that their prosperity is do to protection. while a majority of Englishmen believe their good fortune, so called, is attributable to free trade.
 In Germany. protection is about thirty yearT old. 1879 being the year of it's introducrlon. Coal and iron ore
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
The Pasadena Hospital SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Three years graoec course. Medical, surgical, children. obstetrical depart ments. 1OO-bed hospital. Classes will be formed October 1sI. YnrormatiOn circular free. Address Principal of School, Pasadena Hospital. Pasadena Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
DIFFERENCE IN CRACKERS.

T am afraid some crackers are in furious to children" said the fastidi- ous matron. Have you any safe crack ers?"
 Madam" said the clerk. solemnly. this is a grocery store. The state prison is ten blocks down"-Catholic News
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
THE MISPLACED SWITCH.

A woman hurrying out Fourth ave- nue the other day accidentally dropped her switch" in front of the Times office. of course she didn't stop to pick it up and for long time the curls adorned the sidewalk until three news boys found the article of feminine ne- cessity and hung it up on nail in front of the building. Then a joker came along and pinned up a sign, "ls this yours? It ain't mine"
 Every woman that passed stopped to read the sign and laughed. but all though they did not know it. their hands went mechanically to the back or front of their heads and hairpins and other supports were frightened.
 They all wear false hair," said a grumpy bachelor standing in a door way. watching the proceedings.- Louisville Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ARTISTIC

WRESTLING. Whistlers prepared for concerts. etc. Vocal, Piano and Ex- pression Departments. Agnes Wood ward. DIRECTOR & WRESTLING SPECIALIST. Edna Zyl Modie, Whistling & Bird limitations. 427-42S Blanchard Bldg. Phone 1O9S2. Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
Mission Apartments

POP North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Elegant modern and room house keeping suites; s2O up. Hot water at
 all hours; bedrooms with private baths. A3I79
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Yes, I took you for better or worse, Submitting to wedlock's letter; Your worse is growing daily worse And you seem to have no better.
 Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
KINARD ESCAPES
Term in PRISON
Court of Appeal Reyerses Sem
tence Imposed Upon Oak
land Attorney

Upon the technicality that no COM
plant was made until five months after
the statute of limitations became
effective C. E. Kinard. an Oakland at
torney, has escaped a 10 year sentence
in San Quentin. kinard was accused
by Mrs. Louise Lamprel of embez-
zling 1925 which she entrusted to his
care in October, 1906, just before she
went to Australia. Upon her return
frequent efforts were made to get the
money back. but it was not until March.
1910, that charges were brought.
Kinard had the case thrown out OF
the police courts several times, but he
was finally held to answer and was
convicted by a jury in Judge Ogden's
court in Oakland. He was given 10
year sentence. The state court of ap-
peal yesterday reversed the decision.
Shortly after the fire in 1906, Kinard
was also accused of embezzlement by
Joseph Paudler, an aged sculptor, who
had gained a reputation for his work
at the national capital The golden
jubilee of Paudler's wedding fell on
April Is, 1906. the day of the catas-
trophe. The refugees learning of the
tragedy took up a collection, which
Paudler placed in Kfnard's hands. This
was all the old man possessed. and in
1907, after his wife had died, he swore
out a warrant for Kinards arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
TAILOR SHOP FOR HAUL
Carry Away Bolts of Cloth and
Suits

Burglars broke into the tailor shop
of NJ. Marks. 1905 Polk street,
Wednesday night and carried away
bolts of cloths and suits of the value
Of 5000, and broke open a showcase in
front of A. B. Watson's store. 34 Third
street, and stole eight cheap watches.
four dozen gold stickpins and an
alarm clock.
James A. Frazier, Willows. Glenn
county, met two men at the ferry on
his arrival Wednesday night and after
having several drinks with them they
took him to Fifth and Stevenson
streets and robbed him of $50. Michael
Merkle, 323 Montcalm street, was re-
lieved of purse and $64.50 on a Fol-
som street car Wednesday night.
A young man called at the grocery
of Anthony Gatchulis, 800 Virginia
avenue, Wednesday afternoon, and
ordered % cents worth of potatoes sent
to 225 Winfield avenue. Catchulis
went there with the potatoes, which
the occupants had not ordered, and
when he returned to the store the cash
register had been rif1ed of its con-
tents, SAT
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

general movement to get. the campaign
under way in all the larger towns of
the state. Legislative candidates and
district clubs are working together and
what has been carefully mapped out
as a general campaign is taking def
mite form.
Minor office candidates are warming
UP and blazing the way for Bell, Spell
lacy and the host of speakers yet to
be heard.
Yesterday to the executive committee
of the Bell-Spellacy club to attend a
meeting tonight in the small assembly
room of the Pacific building. At this
meeting the organization of the COM
mittee will be perfected by the election
of permanent officers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
Busted

Many man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says il don't work right; but all the
time it's his 6ozveis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. s1s
CASCARETS loe a boz for weeks
treatment AL druggists. Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes q month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
YOUNG MAN ATTACKED
WHILE UNDER ARREST
Genaro VitaIini ThrotfEes and
Bites Joseph McArdle

Joseph McArdle. a young man, was
arrested on Wednesday night in front
of a nickelodeon at Mission street and
Russia avenue by Policeman La Place
for disturbing the peace. and while
being taken TO a patrol box at Onon-
daga avenue Genaro Vitalini a vege-
table gardener, came up behind them
and attempted to strike McArdle with
a spoke of a. wagon wheel La Place
knocked the spoke out of his hand
Vitalini then sprang at McArdle,
grabbed him by the throat with both
hands and inserted his teeth in his
left cheek. La Place knocked Vita
Iini down and as he rose he dropped a
long knife. Vitalini was charged with
assault to do grievous bodily injury.
Both cases were called in Police Judge
ShortaITs court yesterday and contin-
ued till today
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
BELL MAKES -FOUR
SPEECHES IN DAY
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernOr Repeats Opposition to
Asiatics as Immigrants
Asks Votes for the Exhibition
Bonds, Pointing to Benefits
That State Will Obtain
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

lSpecioi Dispotch 10 The Call
SANTA MARIA. Sept. 22.-Holding
four meetings and taking long jumps
by automobile and train. Theodore A.
Bell and Timothy spellacy had taste
Of strenuous campaigning today. Al
though they did not arrive in Paso Ro-
bles until 1:5o O'Clock this morning.
they were up bright and early on their
way TO this city
At Templeton Bell and Spellacy shook
hands with number of citizens and
then headed for Santa Margarita, where
short addresses were made to about 40
persons. Albert Estrada presided at
the meeting.
Five miles out from San Luis Obispo
the campaigners were met by State
Senator Archie Campbell. A. McAllister
and II. NJ. Payne and escorted into San
Luis Obispo- Nearly 200 persons stood
in the sun during the noon hour to lis
ten 10 Bell and Spellacy. Bell said that
he was in favor of Asiatic exclusion
and that he was the pioneer in the fight
against the domination of politics in
this state by the railroad machine, and
this won him applause.
TRAIN STOPS FOR SPEECH
The party then boarded the Pacific
Coast railway company train TO Santa
Maria. but the officials of the transpor-
tstion company stopped at Arroyo
Grande long enough for Bell and Spell
lacy to address about IS persons, the
candidates being presented by P. A. H.
Arata. secretary Of the San Luis Obispo
county central committee.
Three automobiles were at the sta
tion in this city to take Bell and his
party 70 the hotel In the reception
committee were DR.. H. c. Bagby. can
didate for the assembly; DR.. w T. Lu-
cas-. former candidate for congress; A
3. Bigler and T. r. Finley of the county
central committee; Joe Mcdonnell Of
the state central committee. and DR..
I. 3. Coblentz
Fully 500 persons were present in
Richards hall tonight when the meeting
was called TO order by Doctor Lucas.
who introduced A B. Bigler as chair
man
Spellscy dwelt upon the qualifications
of Bell for the office Of governor and
assured his audience that he would en-
desvOr 10 give a good accounting of his
stewardship II elected lieutenant gov
erOr.
HERRIN BUREAU DISCUSSED
Bell discussed at length the fight
against the Southern Pacific political
bureau and charged republicans with
having stolen the democratic platform.
I make no sweeping condemnation
of our public officials said Bell. but
] DO know that most of our public in
stitutions are in a rotten condition. The
great curse in these institutions is that
they have fallen into the hands of petty
politicians"
Bell pleaded with his hearers to vote
for the $5,0O0.0OO tax proposed by the
legislature for the Panama Pacific in
terna tional exposition TO be held in San
f~ M
great benefits that would result to the
state.
After the meeting Bells party were
entertained by the Eagles. The objec-
tive point tomorrow will be Santa Bar
bara.
Candidates Work Together
Reports are beginning to filter into
democratic headquarters indicating
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

PRINGLE Is HELD-John c. h. Pringle. former
steamboat captain, yesterday held to
answer by United States Commissioner Harry
NJ Wright on a charge Of imperSonating an
officer and extorting S5 from John Batteras, q
Benicia saloon keeper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
over when they bought out the Moore
motor supply company. .

J. V Lynch of the SpeedwelI motor
car company is on his way back from
the factory after
ExceIs in Sale thoroughly looKlnS
of SueedyeIIs over the 1911 cars
He ~ will arrive
next Thursday
In writing from the factory Lynch
says that the San Francisco agency
sold more Speedwells than any Of the
other agencies.
Fred Wagner, who started across the
continent in his Auburn touring car
with his family to
WAGNER Reaches visit the east and
Auburn Factory also to boom the
1915 worlds fair
for San Francisco
has made the factory in fine shape.
After a short stay there he proceeds to
Canada for a visit TO friends He will
return to the factory and then proceed
back to the coast
Small farmers are encouraged in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
Wagner Reaches
Auburn Factory

Small farmers are encouraged in
Egypt by government loans, for which
8 per cent is charged and collected by
the tax gatherers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

J. V. Lynch of the Speedwel1 motor
car company is on his way back from
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

Skinner & Elliott of Sacramento have
taken the agency for the Knox line Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
Ohio Car Is
Coming Here

trict north of San Luis Obispo and
Kern counties. The company will be
known as the Ohio sales company and
has contracted for so of the Ohios. to
be delivered in 40 horsepower road
sters, touring cars and torpedos. This
is the car that led the way in the Mum
sey tour for the full seven days with
a perfect score and it is also entered
in the Los Angeles-Phoenix race this
season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

Colonel Frank
entered the local
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
New Agents for
the Knox Cars

automobile compan.
the coming season.
Both members of
and capable young
their mark in the
the capital city. tt
handle the Mitchell
have placed well t
the medium priced
mento valley.
A 1911 Knox dem
the way for the
This will be one OF
touring type Of bod
upholstery to mat
gear, and nickel pl.
William G. Rider
Gently returned frol
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

Candidates Work Together
Reports are beginning to filter into
democratic headquarters indicating a
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
ExceIs in Sale
of Speedyyells

Fred Wagner, who started across the
continent in his Auburn touring car
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

I. Johnson has re-
automobile trade.
Yesterday he closed
with B. D. Arthur,
the representative
of the Ohio car, for
the California dis
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
Big Mileage in
WintOn Car

Del Monte as motoring rendezvous
continues to hold its own. for since the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

Manager Cochrane of the HAYNES
auto sales company is in Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

William G. Rider of San Jose has re-
,ently returned from a trip to the Pin
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23

NSO va III ~
thoroughly looKlng :
over the 1911 cars.
He will arrive