davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18

Curtain Swisses, white and dots and figured
designs: come the tans in checks and stripes
Price, per yard 25c and 35c.
Curtain Nets in white and ecru-
54- wide. per yard DUG
wide, yard. -Soc
r. inch wide, per yard SloO
BUNGALOW Curtain Material in the latest white and
ecru color As inches wide and at prices from 5c
75c yard.
Screen, &c inches wide in the most beautiful
designs also plain white and yard 2Oo 25c Soc
Nottingham Curtains, in white and size, yards
by As inches. a $780, SIPS, $3.50, $500 pair.
Wolfe Curtains, hemsttched, 5inch lace insertion Dor
lace edge. shade, at $3.50 to S9OO
pair
Curtains, in plain and white net with Bat
tenburg yards by As inches. at $3.50 to $3.50
pair.
Curtains, plain white net, with Battenburg edge and
insertion regular $500 a pair; today $500 pair Only
pairs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
AN ALIEN WOMAN
TO Be DEpORTtD
Stella Graham Taken Away by lmmi-
grafton Officers.

Being charged with violating the
United states immigration laws Stella
Graham, an inhabitant of the Reu
Light district, was yesterday carried
to Tucson, where she will be given
hearing on the charge of coming from
foreign country for immoral pur-
poses. She signified her Willingness to
go with United states Inspector Musk
grave, and confessed to the essential
part of the charge.
Friday evening Chief of Police Moore
received a warning from Captain Con-
nell at Tucson TO arrest Stella Graham
at once. but Chief Moore did not think
il necessary to bring action so hur-
riedIv. Officer Troutman arrested her
Yesterday i'm the Red Light district.
When told of the cause of her arrest
she did not deny that she came into
the country unlawfully, but dld SHOW
herself wrought up over the trouble.
She was brought to the police station
inst in time To catch the outgoing train
for Tuscon.
When she was IL years of age she
moved from Hermosilla. Mexico, her
birth place. to Bisbee, where her moth
er conducted d ieS'3ui' am III " ~.
district and she began an immoral life
at that early age. From there she
went to Naco and Cananea. She then
came to Phoenix and has been an in
mate of the reservation ever since eX-
cepting two years.
1t was in these two years that she
made herself liable to exclusion from
the United States. She moved To So
nora. Mexico. and continued the life OF
degradation. After those two years she
removed to Phoenix, thus violating the
immigration laws of this country,
which prohibit any person being
brought into the country for immoral
uses. Inspector Cronin has been work
ing on her case for the last SIX
months with the view of deporting her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
Towels

Huck Towels, good cotton towel with red
border linen finished. size 1sxS6. each, JUG.
Huck Towels, plain linen. extra good size
at, each. 121ac.
Linen Towels, plain buck. with red fancy
border: size 1Sx33 special. TIC.
Huck Towels, plain linen. fancy white Dor
der size 23x39; special, for S1.OO.
Complexion Towels, linen quality; special
during Housekeepers' Week, 2 for 35c.
Oakland Huck Towels, striped and fringed.
good size special. 16c each.
Glass Towels, red checks and borders, hem
med, and ready for use; per dozen. $500 and
si5o.
Tea Towels, plain linen with red Tea
woven border; per dozen. $500 and $500.
Guest Towels, all linen, size 14x2s scalloped
fancy border, each, soc.
Guest Towels grass bleached linen, size
I4x24: per dozen. S2.69.
Guest Towels, linen buck. hemstitched Gre
clan border, each 45c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18

unified her for other use and she
was beached and stripped.
Nesting close beside the Lillian is
the Gloucester fisherman Priscilla, TO
all outward appearances as good as
new, but never again to sail. a year
or more ago she was sent there To
fish on grounds supposed to exist
northeast of Bermuda, it being the
plan of the promoters to ship her
catch regularly to New York by
steamer The Priscillas only note
worthy achievement was striking the
reefs. after which the enterprise was
abandoned.
The destructive power of the beau
tiful coral reefs was never more eNl-
denced than in the ruination of the
fine steel bark Filippo Denasri, their
last victim Bound from Montevideo
to New York with a cargo of bones,
she went to her doom some ten miles
off shore in December last. Wrecklng
tugs eventually succeeded i'm bringing
her into St. Georges, still white of
side and symmetrical of spar, only Is
years old. but actually fit for little
more than the junk heap. She is
ending her days in lightering coal
about the harbor.
Tragedy wells the mystery OF the
Russian bark Passat of Helsingfols,
which, abandoned, was picked up by
a British steamer nine years ago and
towed into Bermuda. No trace OF
the crew has ever been found. The
Passat was formerly Norwegian
vessel, built at Arendal in 1873, her
name meaning Trade Winds. She is
now in use as a coal hulk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
TOweling

Rarnsey Towelng, linen crash, II inches
wide with red border; good value at. per yard,
15c, 10 &c and zoe.
Linen Crash, II inches wide. red bordered;
special good value, per yard, 12I2c.
Brown Linen Crash 16 and IS inches wide;
a popular toweling. at 12Lac to zoe per yard.
Crash Toweling, all linen weft. red and blue
border best bargain ever offered; per yard &C.
Brown Linen Crash all linen weft, width 16
nches special per yard &c.
Glass Towone, red and blue checks width
Il inches; per yard, 15c and 20c.
Huck Toweling, plain. 22 inches wide
bargain at price, per yard, 25c.
Fancy Huck ToweIne, "A inches wide and
all new patterns: per yard, 75c and CSC.
Soaring, plain, with open-work border. full
bleached quality, 10 inches wide. 25c and 35c.
Unbleached Soaring, pure linen, checks and
stripes, width IL and Is inches; per yard,
SOC and Csc.
Wash Cloths, for the face. made in good
Turkish quality. from. each, SC to 12Iac.
Dish Wash Cloths, good qualities. 1oc and
12Rc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
STREET LIGHTING NOVELTY.
Plan of a German Village to Make
Pedestrians Pay for Their Light.

Why should sober minded citizens
who are in their homes and safe in
bed by 10 o'clock at night pay light
ing taxes for others who, being of
iovial turn of mind, prefer To stay in
cafes, clubs or bars until midnight
and do not return home until the
early hours of the morning?
Manifestly il is unfair, but in Ger
man this question has now been an
swered in a wy which will please
the earnest taxpayers, and probably
prove terror to the late night birds.
To the village of Zarkau. near Clio
gau, i'm Silesia. must be given the
honor of installing a system of auto
matte electric lighting for the streets
The electric lights burn every night
from the outskirts of Glogau through
the village of Zarkau, a distance Of
about a kilomcter. until 10 o'clock at
mutual cost to the community in
general Then they are switched out.
At each end of this kilometer
stretch, on an iron pillar. stands n
small iron cupboard lighted by tiny
electric light. Those persons who are
out after 10 o'clock wishing TO have
their way lighted must insert 10
pfennig piece into slot in the side
ef the iron cupboard. Then the nine
lamps placed along this stretch burst
forth into a twelve minute life thus
enabling the passenger To find his
way in lightness To his or her house.
The scheme is working in a sat
isfactory way. and il seems quite
probable that other German villages
and towns will follow the example Of
Zarkau and install the automatic
lighting system to be put into opera
ton after 10 o'clOck-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, II
YOU please The fascinating leading
lady of the Bijou, now more fasclnat-
ing than ever. astonished all her
friends on Broadway the other day by
presenting to their admiring gaze
syen and willowy form in place of the
plump. not to say fat, outlines with
which she gaily sailed away To new
triumphs and foreign shores last Janu-
airy. After a good deal of diplomatic
REORGANIZATION from Interested TAT
acquaintances the secret was cautious
" whispered to a few dear friends,
with the result that everybody knows
il now. 1t was not exercise, nor fast
ing. nor sea air, nor worry about
her new venture that had brought
about this wonderful willowy change
in the charming Margaret; no, none
of these; nothing but simple mixture
which all good druggists are familiar
with and can supply at small cost, to-
wit: One-half ounce Marmola, one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
and three and one-half ounces Pepper
mint Water Grown folks need tea
spoOnful after meals and at bedtime,
.xulained the now slender Margaret.
1T is simply wonderful. II takes off
the fat quickly, as much as a pound
a day. and keeps it off. You can eat
what YOU like, too. In that respect
il is unlike anything of the kind ! ever
heard of. and besides it has another
splendid feature-it is entirely harm
less. and will not cause wrinkles.
think il is about as essential a toilet
article for the woman who is fat and
wants to get thinner as face powder.
In order to get the best results. now
ever. YOU should buy the Marmola IN
the original package and mix ii with
the other two ingredients after you
get home"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
F.B.BdptiSt&CO.
lib North Center Street
SCHOOL BOOKS and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RETAIL PRICE LIST.

Arithmetic Walsh's New PrimaryS 80
.-;.,,o.f, yvatsb,s \-a,, Cram
mar school ................... 65
..,.,,,,o,io ctal1ar1,s Ne,r Intel
lactuaI ............. .35
81, ,,,.,,o,,,,,,a,,t patarnan,s 60
- e,no,oou pract;c.I
,.. - "a
-. enanoar Practical
NoPS n, o5
- enanoar practical
Writing No. observation-disclosures. .O5
Coo,. pooL cnencer Practical
Writing No 4................. .O5
-, c,,,ar,ar Practical
Writing No. 5.............. .O5
D., c,nz,car Practical
TTriting No 6....... .O5
No - n o.
"ii''e -
DRAWING augsburg Nl'ii'''i
Drawing, Augsburg manual 80
Drawing, Augsburg's Practice
Tablets, Nos. / to s, EACH. 10
English Emerson & Bender's
Modern. Book 1.......-....... .S5
rna,,sh En,erson g. Render's
9ndarn Rool< 2. so
. ,,a,,n,,.,s
"eoe "Pi'S' -
hief'eh'iiry
Geography, Tarr IL McMurraE
Advanced .....- --.--.....''-' 80
History. McMasters' U. S. Pri-
mary $50. ................... go
History NcNasters' Il. s. School 90
Music Modern Series Primer. .35
~ Adam Series First Rool, 40
""'i0'
Music, mouerh SERIES '0e'oi'u IN
Book ....-.'....,'',..' ''O
Music, Modern Series. Alternate
Third Book ......-......-..-. -eo
Physiology, OVertOnS Applied
Primary ~ . 80
Physiology. overton's Interme-
diate ... ....... so
pbvsioIopv overton,s Advanced LOO
paadins, rho Wide Awake Primer az
psadine Art Iiterotnre Reader.
-, On
paaa;na Art Titarat,re peadar
~, %
paa1i,a Ar Tt,aratnra paadar
Poolr > "a
beading Art Literature Reader.
Rook so
Reading Progressive Course. First
Rock ,'... ,.'..',.... 20
Reading Progressive Course. Sec
oiin nooN D ,,,,,,,i., c,a,,r
an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
DRAWING THE LINE.

Bessie (whose teacher is vege-
tarian(-Mamma, Miss Adair SAYS ii IS
wrong To- Kill the poor little spring
chickens.
Bessie's Mother-Wel, il is. dear;
none but the plump ones should be
killed.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
BedSpread Values

Bed Spreads, fringed. ia size, the excellent
Hanover spreads. at $500.
Bed Spreads, scalloped embroidered edge
Empire brand good value, S2.75.
Bed Spreads, ia size. scalloped embroi-
dered neat figured designs. prices $4'oo ana
$500.
ia Bed Spreads, sealloped embroidered edge
special at $500.
Eagle Bed Spreads, "a bed size PLAIN hem-
stitched. price SIPS.
Bed Pillow, fancy ticking covered. size l9x
30 weight 3 pounds price $1.Oo.
Bed Pillow, striped ticking covered size
2Ox17. weight 31a pounds price S15o.
Bed Pillow, with fancy ticking. size 21x21.
az pounds, extra good value at $1.75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18

A Pencil Box given with every order
of School Books.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
DOmeSticS

One-Yard Wide Sheetine, Wakula Mills product
bleached and marked per yard, Tee.
an" Shooting, unbeached SO inches wide ydg 1oc
Beached sheetns, SO inches wide soft finished
cial at. per yard &c.
"Hope" Shooting, 36 inches. good quality, made by
the Lonsdale company, per yard, 10c.
Lonsdae Muslin, full beached. yard wide. special
yard, 12Iac.
"A Indian Head, excellent, well known quality, full
bleached per yard, 15c.
Muslin Sheets, Mohawk brand, size S1x9O, each s1oo
Pquot Sheets, plain hemmed size S1T99, price. each
$1.10
size each 69c.
Pquot Sheets size S1x9s hemstitched special each
S1.35
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
FREE SAMPLE COUPON.

Johann Hoffmeister. 1924 Hcfmeister
Building, Chicago, H.:
Send me FREE one Sample Can of
Hofmeister Beer Extract, enough to
make az gallons Fine Quality Real
Lager Beer. / enclose zoe to help pay
for packing and shipping, SIGN
HERE:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
Burlap Special

This Burlap comes in green, blue, brown
and tan. 36 inches wide and the best
Burlap ever offered at, per yard. 15c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-18
OUR TABLE LINEN
Stock Bigger Than Ever

90
Table Damask, ~ inches wide. full bleached,
Lily of the Nile pattern. per yard. S175.
Damask full bleached. 72-inch chrysanthe-
mum leaves stripes, rose ana dots' soou
value, SIPS a yard.
Damask cream bleached, 20 inches wide
pansy and tulip designs, extra good value at
per yard. S15O
Damask cream bleached. 20 inches wide,
pansy. poppy orange flower rose on stripes,
chrysanthemum. Gala lily patterns; special
value. per yard, CSC.
German Linen full bleached sc inches wide.
rose, pansy and lily patterns; special, 9Oc per
yard.
Table Linen, silver bleached. ~ inch, in a
great variety of patterns excellent value. per
yard, 7ec.
Breakfast Cloth Linen, natural linen color.
~ inches wide morning glory pattern; per
yard. s1-25.
Half BIeaehed Linen, 20 inches wide, rose.
tulip and spot patterns. per yard, S1.o0.
Half 6Ieaehed Linen, GA inches wide, in
clover and dice patterns' recommended for
hotel and restaurant use; per yard 69c.
Damask Table Cloths, genuine hand loom
size S0xs0 nasturtium pattern; price, $1,000.
Napkins to Match, size 2sx2s. per dozen.
$3.50.
Damask Table Cloth, hand loom, spot with
poppy border: size sOx9O; price. $1,000.
Napkins to Match, size 26x26 per dozen,
$1,000.
Damask Table Cloth, scroll pattern. size
SOxSO price. $1,000.
Napkins to Match, size 26x26. per dozen,
5000.
Damask Table Cloth, genuine hand loom,
rose pattern, with plain center. size 9Ox9O, a
beautiful cloth at $500.
Napkins to Match, per dozen. $500.
Dresser Scarfs, plain hemstitched linen, size
1Sx72, $780, 1Sx45. zoe; 1Sx72, $175.
Plain Linen Scarfs, scalloped outer edges.
size 1896 each, $3.50.
Linen Squares, plain hemstitehed border.
size 36x36, price. each.S SO
Bath Sheets and Bath Mats at Reduced Prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-25
=
SEND XMAS MAIL EARLY
Caution Tells How Direction Nav
be Put on Packages

Washington. Nov. 2l.-"Mail You,
gifts ahead Of the rush, bat don't oper
before Christmas"is the slogan Of the
postoffice department. in its campaign
to minimize the annual congestion OF
Christmas mail. Postoffices all over
the country are preparing for the
Christmas gift mails that make the
ordinary volume of postal traffic look
small by compari son.
To help the situation last year word
went out all over the country that
postoftice patrons sending remem-
ORANGES early should write on the pack
age caution to hold until the proper
time, but mail the package far ahead
OF the rush, il possible. The intention
was good, but it caused almost endless
confusion, trouble and grievances, for
such direction took such mail out
OF the lower third and fourth classes
and subjected it to the high first class
rates. Now the postal officials are
hoping that, wherever possible, gift.
senders shall get their mail in early
and put the inscription quoted on the
outside OF the package in print or in
rubber stamp impression, if enough
mail is sent to permit rubber stamp
under the law.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-25
ONE HUNDRED KILLED
N MEXICAN RIOTS
Number Expected to Increase
When Details are Learned.
Soldiers Fire Into Struggling
Body Of Rioters in The
Streets of Zacateas, an In
terror Town. News Meagre
From Seat of Disturbance

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 21.-One humid
red persons were killed in riotine,
which occurred in Zacatreas, in. the
interior of Mexico, opposite Tampico,
Saturday night. according to reports
received here this morning.
Soldiers fred into the struggling
body Of rioters with disastrous effect.
One hundred j. the lowest estimate
OF the loss Of life. which may reach
i've nuhured' sass 5ssassss;es ~&s5'
The American consul autographed
the first news Of the riots to the Mex.
lean consul at San Antonio, stating
that that town was in state Of ter
TOR, and that the loss of life was not
less than 100.
No details were given other than
that company of soldiers had been
ordered to fire upon q vast crowd Of
rioters which thronged the streets.
Zacatreas is the capital of the
state of Zscatreas, in Genital America,
80 miles south of the United States
line.
News of the riots did not reach the
outside world until late Sunday, al
though the battle occurred Saturday
night.
1t is stated that quiet has now been
restored by placing the city under
rigid military rule.
The latest reports are that the slain
are still lying in the streets whera
they fell
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-25
WHY TOMBSTONE RELL
Bungling Piece of Repair Work
Caused Aeroplane to Collapse


Denver, Nov. 21.-While aviators
here nave been endesvoring to find
what caused Johnstone's fatal fall
Friday of last week and aviators else
where have been theorizing over it,
Denver boy carried the secret and
only revealed it Sunday. He is Earl
Woods. and was directly under John.
stone few minutes before the bird.
man started On is,spiral descent to
death.
A piece of painted wood fell near the
boy. He picked it up and decided it
was from the biplane. It had been
split and glued. One end bore the
marks of an iron ring which had beap
held in place by two nails.
When Hoxsey saw it today he said it
was from Johnstone's machine and
had been split Thursday when John
stones machine got out Of order. In
repairing it the gluing was badly
done, and the holes for the two nails
which held the iron ring on had been
punched or bored by something larger
than the nails.
While Johnsto1s was 500 feet mp the
nails worked out, the ring slipped of,
and the fragment of wood fell, mute
evidence that bungling work in re-
pairing the biplane cost the life Of
tombstone.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-25
HAY MAY GET IN THE FIGHT
He May Oppose Champ Clarke ii
Contest for Speakership

Washington, D. G., Nov. 2l.-Rep-
resentative James Hay, of Virginia
who is not fond Of Champ CLARK, of
Missouri, gave out statement Last
night which is accepted as an intima-
ton that he may be . candidate for
speaker in opposition to Mr.. CLARK.
Bearing in mind that Mr.. CLARK has
refused to declare himself on certain
Epropositi ons, among them the com.
nittee on committees plans, Mr.. Hay
has this to say:
1.-The members of the house aud the
people have right to know what the
prospective speaker stands. for and
along what lines he intends to lead
the party
Mr.. Hay then announced that he
favors committee on committees, and
will do everything in his power TO
make the fight for it successful. He
adds:
"TIlat is the first consideration for
me. When that battle is won the
question of the speakership can then
be determined.
Mr.. Hay wants the tariff revised
downward. On this question he also
placesshimself in q position antagonis.
tic to Mr.. CLARK. He advocated q gen.
sral revision instead of revision sched
ale by schedule as favored by the
Missourian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-25
FERTILIZERS FOR VALLEY
Swift & Co Buy Out Big Plant tc
Supply Augusta Trade

Swift andCo. the big Chicago pack.
ers have ust acquired the large plant
of the Atlantic Fertilizer company al
Curtis Bay, just below Baltimore, and,
according to Mr.. J. S. Collins, who
has for IL years had charge of the fer.
tilizer business of the Swift's in
Staunton, the factory will manufac.
ture fertilizers almost entirely for the
Valley of Virginia trade. He thinks
Augusta county alone will take a
large part of the output.
The Atlantic Fertilizer Company
was form ed three years ago by Mr..
J. S. Armstrong. the well known
Southern banker. and several associ-
ates. The site Of ssthe old sugar Ie-
fnery at Curtis Bay was purchas ed
and Large and uptodate plant erected
at great cost. From the very inception
of the enterprise high degree of sue
cess was enjoyed. the company'e pro-
duct being extensively advertised, un-
til it is said that the business of the
past year almost trebled that of the
preceding year, while the prospects for
the present year were most promising;
for total eclipse Of all previous Pc
RODS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-25
DIED WHILE IN CHURCH
Mr.. Corbin w. Mercer Succumbs
to Heart Trouble in Richmond


Richmond, Va. Nov. 21.-Mr. Cor.
bin U. Mercer died suddenly Sunday
while worshipping in AL Saints
church. Mr.. Mercer was seated in
his pew with his wife and his son,
Nelson, Sunday morning just before
services began, when suddenly his
head dropped forward and with a slight
sigh he died. Rev. J. Y. bowman
was just entering the chancel and
knew nothing of the occurrence until
he was informed later.
The body was quietly carried out
of the church and the services pro-
ceeded.
Although he had been in ill health
for some time it was not thought that
his condition was Immediately dan
geroue.'
Mr.. Mercer was born in Williams.
burg April 2, 1916. He was the son of
Dr.. J.C. and Mary @. Mercer, and q
great grandson of General Hugh Mer-
Ger, of the Revolutionary army.
Mr.. Mercer served during the Con.
federate war as q member of Col. John
s. Mosby's rangers. He was captured
and Imprisoned in Fort Della ware. He
was q member of X. E. Lee Camp Of
Veterans.
: He is survived by his widow, who
was formerly Miss Fannie Nelson of
Yorktown, and by one sun, Nelson. He
Is also survived by three brothers -
John L., of Williamsburg; Robert
Page, of this city, and George W. Mer-
ser, of Washington, D. @ by three
Iistsrs Mrs. st George Tucker, Of
Colorado; Mrs. Randolph Blaine, Of
Louisville, KY, and Mrs Charles Nc.
GARY. Of Richmond.
His body will be taken to yorktown
ioday for burial.