davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex

Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.
 That it is expensive to stop in New York" has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many it has come to be almost an axiom. Moth ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located, to dine well. to be roOmed properly and to pay a fair price. all these arc yours. if you go to the Grand Hotel with it's fine New Annex, on Broadway at Thirty-first Street.
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Fif- ty large light sample rooms are pro- vided for commercial travellers. COu- pied with the comfortable home-like. restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason able.
 A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents. and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for $125, or with wine s1.5O.
 Large single rooms are as low as s15O per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuOusly furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and it's New Annex are abso- lutely fireproof and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on a postal card and you will receive free a guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert, President and General Manager.
 During the summer Mir Hurlbert al so conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua. which Is open from May 1st to Nov. 1st, for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
i-ss'-i--i'ss-.s.-7S-s. ] TEMPE I ssssss.,s +->+++t++ff PIANO CONTEST IS
 AT LAST CONCLUDED MILFORD TAYLOR THE HAPPY
 WINNER. The Final Outcome of Contest Cover ing Months and Attracting
 Much Attention.

The Arizona Mercantile Company's great piano contest came to a close Saturday night at F o'clock after run ming for a number of months. The re- suit was not an entire surprise at all, though to the casual observer it really was. Milford Taylor, son of George Taylor, won the piano notwithstanding the fact that during the entire contest and until the final count of the votes was made, his name appeared far down the list. the reason being that he had thousands of votes saved up which were not voted until the last moment. Those who had any knowledge of the number of votes the young man had held out know that no one else in the list had a ghost of a show, but those who did not know these things na turally picked either Mrs. Fink or Mrs. Windes for the winner. Mrs. Windes made an especially hard fight for the piano. and has the honor of being sec ond in the list, while Grace Warner made a big jump at the end and was third. Mrs. Fink being fourth. This is the way the contestants finished: Mill ford Taylor, 799, ,935: Mrs. F. M. Windes, 546.3I5: Miss Grace Warner. 372 1885: Mrs. Fink. 2S4,135; Miss Goldie Penn berton. 191,7OO; Miss Lena Cole, 161, $50: Miss Vyvyan Moeur. 161,175; Miss Mary Chitwood, I35,6S5; Miss Edith Casner. 112.495: Miss Alta Fogal, 97,- 675: Miss Paula Valenzuela, 95,970; Miss Laura Jones. S9.12O; Miss Pearl HaigIer, S7.55O; Miss Regene. Tude, S4 .O55.
 The last count of the votes was made at midnight Saturday night and before making the announcement of the final count. Halbert Miller. manager of the store, stated that he would be glad to have a committee appointed to check oyer the entire vote of the contest. No one. however. questioned but that the contest in every respect had been con ducted fairly and squarely and the of fer was not taken advantage of. It still holds. however. and if any one within a reasonable length of time questions any detail of the contest. the votes are subject to inspection and in vestigation.
 At the commencement of the con test it was planned tO offer but the single prize. Toward the last though Mir. Miller began to realize that there would be some badly disappointed peO- pie. He accordingly arranged with the Kimball Piano company for thirteen $50 cash credit slips and the thirteen contestants who did not win the Upton piano will each be presented with $50 credit coupon which will be good until February 1.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SORRY HE ASKED.

Have you any. special terms for automobilists?" Asked the man in bearskin and goggles.
 Wal, yes" responded the old toll gate keeper, whose gate had been broken down by speeding machines. Sometimes I call them dead beats an sometimes I . call them blamed rascals Anything else you want to know, mister?"-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
A GOOD MOVE.

The hedge along the Ryder property and the railroad near Farmers addition has at last been removed by the rail- road company. root and branch. and a fence has been erected in it's stead As much of the hedge was on private property and all of it was removed at the expense of the company, the com pany deserves much credit. This par ticular hedge has been a menace to the public for years. shutting out as it did
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
WON A TURKEY.

Mons Elingsen was presented with turkey yesterday when the dressed beef that has been hanging in the shop for several days was weighed. The beef tipped the scales at 3S2Ia. that being exactly the mark MT. Ellingsen set down. There were numerous guesses within half a pound of the cor rect weight. It is estimated that not less than five or six hundred dollars changed hand on the weight of the beef There were many who had their idea of it's weight and were willing to
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
BASEBALL TODAY.

The high school baseball team plays its first game in this years interschol- astic series for The Republican cup this afternoon with the Indian school team at the high school grounds The high school this year has it's strongest team in the history of the school and is out to win. There is every reason to suspect that the game will be a first class one. It will be called at 2:3O D. m. and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
Eioht Months for s.

Any person who cannot get their strength back in the four months which constitute a g treatment of Sexine Pills is entitled to the free treatment of four months more. Sexine Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call EIvey & Hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

To the Customers of Central Ave. Dairy: We ask the consideration of our customers on the eastern part of the city. for the next few days owing to an unavoidable change of drivers Thanking you in advance. Joseph Geare. Kindly phone all mistakes to Co. IF. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
Foul Taste

GOOD while you're eating it XMAS TIME-bad-awful bad in YOUR MOUTH the day after if you fail to take a CASCARET at bed time to help nature remove the over-drinking and eating load. Don't neglect to have Cascarets with you to start the New Year right. They simply help nature help you- ssl
 cASCARETS roc s box for . weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SHOW TONIGHT.

The Radium Girl" will be the at traction at the Goodwin opera house this evening. presented by Billie Freid- lander and his clever company. Re served seats are, now on sale at the Goodwin Novelty store, the prices be- ing 25, 8. 50 and 75 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
ANSWE FRED.

Isn't there any way tO cut down butchers bill?" asked Tightwad. sar- castically addressing his meat man.
 Why. yes. MT. Tightwad." said the latter You might pay a little on account now and then."-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
STOPPED OVER.

normal stopped over here'yesterday and the day before while en route to the southern part of the territory to attend teachers institute
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

back their opinions with money. one man won in the neighborhOOd of three hundred dollars. his bets being mostly that it would not go over four hund- rcd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SPENDING THE WEEK HERE.

Miss Lemmie Stauffer of Phoenix is spending the holiday week here with her sister, Mrs. F. w. Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

view of the railroad at the Eighth street crossing
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
DINNER GUESTS.

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Nielsen yes terday entertained at dinner Mir. and Mrs. Han Herlick and family of Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

Open all day today. McKee's Cash Store dm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

Farmer-By gum it froze ice in the water trough las night.
 Son dust home from college)-You should say. Ice formed in the water trough last night" father.
 Farmer-Formed nothin'! If you'd a had to chop 1t out you'd a knowed it froze.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

- FM
 T h e " ist is m a d e yer a guimpe lining which can be made with or without long un- der-sleeves. IL IS closed at the back but it includes a trimming yoke and center portion that allow most satis- factory use of con- trasting material, while the guimpe lining is shown just sufficiently to give a d ainty effect. Some girls prefer a round neck how ever. and the lining can be cut out as shown in the back view if preferred. The skirt combines a hve-gored upper portion withcircular founce and tits con- sequently adapted to a great many combinations. The one illustrated IS m the height of style and essentially smart. but a qiute different effect can be obtained by making the blouse and the upper por- tion Of the skirt of crepe de Chine or some similar ma terial with the hounce a n d the trimming of the blouse of satin. Some girls are wear ing under sleeves of the material of the blouse, too. but the guimpe effect is al- ways a dainty and attractive one and scarcely anything b etter, than the dre S S illustrated, could be found.
 The quantity of material required for a girl I6 years of age will be for the blouse 2H yards 74 inches wide, 7sS yards 36 or IH yards A with sS yard of Persian silk and IK yards of all-over lace. For the upper portion of the skirt will be needed 2K yards A or 36 or II yards A. and for the founce 7h yards "A or S or IR yards A inches wide.
 A May Manton pattern of the 4. I6 and I8 years 1ent of this paper on
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people arc afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and to a size equal to its tt would appear moro terrible than any frc-b-cathine dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe, the water we drink.
 The germ can only prosper when ihc condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it. self and develop. When there iS deficiency of vital force, Ianguor, re5tesSncss, a sallow cheek, e hollow eye, when the appetite IS poor and thc
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

sleep broken IS time guard against the eerm fory the body against ell germs by the of Dr. Picrccs Medical Discovery power of cogenG impurities puts
 ach and organs of digestion and condition that the germ finds weak spot which " Golden Medical Discovery alcOhc habitfOrmng drugs All ingredients printed It not but medicine
 and with record of 70 Accent
 ubsituetherc nothing just eOOd Ask your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Was of more value than the Negro
loaleH. and hence they were Wiling
TO spend money and effort in creating
more opportunities for Negro 60 make
himself useful.
- Demand For ruskegee Graduates.
Speaking more broadly as TO the
results of industrial education. the
value of this form OF training can best
he gagged by the tact thar tnere Is
great demand throughout the south for
every man and woman that We can
Inrn out from our institution. Al TuS
kegee. for example. We cannot begin
In supply this demand II comes To
us from members of our own race who
want our graduates As teachers and
industrial leaders. and from members
or the white race who want them to
occupy many positions IN the lndus
trial world
when We consider all that has
taken place in the south. the results
are not discouraging. but most encour-
aging Largely through this form oil
education the Negro race rs whole
has developed tu the point where II
owns ard pays taxes upon over 5000
GOO 000 worth of property II has al
ready blotted ont its ignorance 10 a
degree thar scarcely has parallel III
the case Of any other group OF people,
whereas IN many OF the old countries
of Europe YOU will find dense ignor-
.ance among people who have been free
for generations In the case OF the
American Negro he has already gotten
10 the point where - per cent can
read and write In proportion as the
Negro l. trained he becomes morally
strong and influential In the right di'
rcction OF all the men and women
whom We have turned out from Tus-
kegee with our diploma with one eN-
ceptiou cannot find an individual
who has ever been sentenced 10 the
pcnitentiary The record OF the grad
yates from other institutions Is equal
~ encouraging.
We must not become discouraged
or disappointed We can build house
I'm few weeks. but W ecannot develop
a race within few weeks patiently,
courageously. sometimes painfully we
must 20 through al the processes OF
civilization that any other race has
experienced
we have a serious. complicated and
hard problem. but as teachers and ed
ucators. instead OF despairing in the
face of difficult problem. We should
be grateful for a problem. | had rath-
or belong 70 a race thai has problem
10 work out. 10 master than TO belong
to one that has no problem. that has
no serious difficulties In proportion
as we meet face and solve perplexing
problems, IN the same degree are We
ourselves in the highest sense broad
oned. strengthened and educated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
AUTOCRAsHEs into
POLE; TWO KILLED
Geo. H. Smith and J. T. Foster Vic
tins of Accident Out GratiOt; 7
Companion Injured.

George III. Smith and John I. Eos
tor. chauffeurs, were fatally injured
dying shortly afterward, and Cnrlsto
pher Peters, automobile mechanic, sus
tanned fracture OF the leg and othe;
Injuries, when an automobile belong
ing 10 the Home Savings bank, driven
at terrific speed by Smith, crashed
into telephone pole on Gratiotave
near Connor's Greek. at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The three young men were testing
the car. which they had taken from
the Jefferson garage, No. $40 Jeffer'
son-ave., where il had been over
hauled. Smith who was q years old
and resided at Baldwin and Kerche
val-aves., was employed as chauffeur
for the Home Savings bank. Foster
who was only 20 years old. was EN-
ployed as chauffeur for Frank c
Baldwin, architect, and leaves a young
widow in-the Witherell apartments
Peters resides AT No. SAG Joseph
Campau-ave., where he was taken
after the accident He accompanied
Smith, 10 report on the working OF
the repaired machine. and Foster. who
happened To be in the garage when
they left. went with them Tor a pleas
ure jaunt
They drove 10 Mt. Clemens, and. re
turning, hit up a terrific pace Sud
denly the front wheels swerved, ana
the machine swung, with crash
against the telephone pole. Foster
vas hurled against the pole, and his
body was crushed by-the -lmpart
Smiths skull was fractured, his leg
was broken and he was injured in.
ternally. The machine turned turtle
after the crash, and Smith and Peters
were pinioned under It,
Then the leaking gasoline caught
fire, and Smiths body was terribly
burned.
The two dying men and their Grip
pied companion lay helpless until Cart
Fisher, tester for the Packard Motor
Co, discovered their plight. He ex-
tricated the men. and then raced for
DIR. H. w. Pierce, No. 1917 Van Dyke
ave The men were placed in Fishers
machine. and taken TO St. Mary's hos
pital. Smith died as he was being
carried in; and Foster passed away
an hour later
Coroner Bennett is making an in
vestigation of the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

and Is willing 20 pas for there IS
likely Go develop moral Weaknesses M
a. e. case of the Individual Mere men
tai training aiont increases one :
.ants. I'M reases has sensitiYeness. IL
DE- wjshty important that along wiie
mental Development there 30 train
lAs which Will enable the individual
10 supply his increased wants by he-
Ing ,able 10 do something tSat tac
place in which Zee lives actually wants
done.
Helps Settle Race Problem.
Despite what YOU may hear tdrthe
contrary despite exciting and conflict
ing reports that YOU hear from the
south industrial education has a ire
mendouS value IN helping rs settle
rightcOusly our race problem ] vas
never more convinced of this fact than
am today since have recently spent
fsoIpe time travelling through the states
of Mississippi. South Carolina and a
portion OF Virginia making an actual
Investigation as 10 the relation or The
races The north often hears OF the
worst things that take place in the
scout hrcgarding the relations OF the
races II rarely hears of the best
things that take place. Despite all the
discOuraging reports that you have
heard for example of the state al
Mississippi | question whether We can
find an equal number of black people
anywhere in America who are making
such tremendous progress. education
ally. morally and economically. as Is
true OF these hundreds of thousands In
Mississippi The man living outside
of Mississippi Is likely TO get the idea
thar the race has no white friends in
that state This is a great mistake
| met hundreds of white men and
white women who not only expressed
their nteres; I'm the education and In
The development OF the Negro race
but ! had opportunity al nearly every
point where | touched 10 see FOR nv
self what these strong COURAGEOUS, NIB
eral-minded white people were doing
for the development OF the race
found that true i'm Mississippi, which
Is true, throughout the world that just
I'm proportion As the Negro by reason
OF mis- skill and integrity was able 10
make himself OF use Ia the community
In which ne lives. I'm that degree the
white people were aiding in his educa-
ton and development / found Tor
example II banks in the state OF Mis-
sissippi owned and controlled by black
people and In every case these bank
Ing institutions had the good will and
the assistance OF the white business
community in which they existed The
point is that white people had learned
bv artual cpntaCt with the Negro of
Intelligence and industry that ne pos
sessed a value 10 the community They
had learned that the Negro banker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

nifty of labor. the same lessons thai
tne early settlers Cf the WestNlearned
years ago. the seme lessons ln rega.
10 labor which have made The present
generation of people who inhabr the
west strong powerful and useful cit
Zens. The Negro like any other race
needs it's professional son. needs mon
with college and university education
but back of thes, and around these u
needs an intelligent thrifty, skilliui
producing class who look upon all
linds OF labor as dignihed and al
kinds OF idleness as disgraceful.
Work With Hands Has Mental
Training.
More and more IA the future than
ia the pas. in my opinion. the educa
iional world is coins 20 appreciate the
TACT that work with the hands has a
mental training o. mind value as vel
as economic value No one can watch
The unfolding and strengthening OF the
mind OF the student N fuskeeee MIC
receives systematic hand training
without beiug convinced OF the men
ial value Of this kind OF education, /
wish YOU could See az Tuskegee on
commencement day The student on tie
commencement platform before his
parents. friends and students descrh
ing in MS commencement Grafton how
be planted and worked and harvested
an acre OF turnips wish YOU could
see the tprnips themselves as he eX'
Aibits them on tie commencement
platform. and hearhis intelligent logi-
ca and interesting description OF what
he has accomplished. and then, an
sure. that you would agree with me
that this kind OF education has mental
value and on commencement day
especially II has the additional value
and additional int rest OF giving the
student an opportunity 20 talk about
something that Goth he and his audi
ence understand and appreciate On
our commencement platform last May
il may have been a Sittle unusual TO
see an actual wagon upon the staGe.
bat when | tell you that the plan ~
this wagon VAS drawn by the SUDDEN.
-tirttt Ire had created Il til It's work III
wood, in iron. In painting aud general
finish, and then add 10 this his intelli.
~Sht cS9N' ip'tOH VI INV PA'NSs'NS "a
creating this wagon. processes de-
handing An accurate knowledge of
mathematics and OF physics YOU VIII
be more impressed think. and agree
with me mat thar kind OF training has
mental value
Most Of all It has a moral value.
No matter how much knowledge one
may have in the head. without an eco
uomio foundation without the ability
10 do something which the community
in which he lives actually wants done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

support and announcement OF the
best men i'm the country, who have
watched his efforts and appreciated
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Dress Goods

50-iu. i'atIa'ua-. but.
smooth weave ami
good quality. bla,h
gray and navy blut /.
roEular $50 quality.
Friday 10o
per yard ....... uJu
14-iu black and whit"
shepherd check suit
iuEs. regular price
S per y TTl2"Z 40C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
All Our Ladies 25c Neckwear, Choice for l9c

Included lace trimmed Ja0os Ducn Collars tabernacle stocks
embroidered Coia-s-CorissC
%. asomen. 70 selection EIida. at 100 Main Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
FloatIng santa Claus storehouse.

New York, Dec. 80. Looking like 4
Santa Claus storehouse, the steamer
Carl Woermann. of the Hamburg
American line, will leave port tomor-
row for the west coast Of Africa. The
'big trinket ship" as she has been
dubbed, has cargo largely made up
OF gaudy junk, which is to be traded
to the natives for ivory, rubber and
other things that find ready sale in this
country.
The comic supplement idea OF the
African native, with cuffs on his ankles
and a silk hat on his head, exchanging
81 600 worth OF ivory for cheap
phonograph that gives forth the rawlings
Of John Mccullough, is being strictly
adhered to. though it is probable that
the tradesmen aboard the Carl Woer-
mann may throw in sweater and
come colored glass balls with the pho
nOgraph.
The Carl Woermann will be gone
three months and will stop at more
than one hundred points where the
natives don't wear hobble skirts and
eye glasses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-30
AVERAGES 2 PRISONERS EACH
DAY.

The annual report Of the superlnten-
dent of the Virginia penitentiary sub
mitted TO Governor Mann contains
much OF general interest to the people
generally.
The average number Of inmates is 80
less than last year, and the net earn
ings we're about $4,000 less.
During the year 1909 total OF GA
new prisoners was received. The average
age OF the prisoners is % years rs be-
ing under Is and five under 10 years.
Forty men are serving life terms.
During the year eight full pardons
we're granted by the governor, while
many are out on parole.
During the year 43 escaped from the
penitentiary, the state farm, and the
road force campS-over one-half OF the
AZ being recaptured in short time.
Pap" Price, one OF tho five white
men serving a life term, is over Is
years old. He was convicted OF muir
der, and for years has been "trusty"
in the institution. He conducts many
Of the hunts for escaped convicts with
pack OF blood hounds which he has
raised and trained himself.