davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

The Sanitary Barber shop and
Baths viii be opened this morning at
10 South Center street in the Ma
uonal Bank of Arizona building. The
proprietor, q. W Kane. wishes to
thank the public for its liberal pat
ronage during the past sixteen wears.
OF his Palace barber shop. which is
now succeeded By the new one. \
cordial welcome awaits all patrons
and friends at the new place k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
TOGETHER IN UNITY
Political Enemies in Washington Often
Are Personal Chums.

At the luncheon given to Cardinal
Gibbons in the refectory Of ST Pat
rick's church, Baron Hengelmuller the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador ex-
pressed his admiration for one phase
Of our public life-the amenities that
maintain between politicians OF radi-
cally antagonistic views II is a happy
condition. and daily II becomes more
pronounced and daily wakes stronger.
II was not always so. Graves. a
Kentucky whig, slew CilIey. Maine
democrat, at Bladcnsburg. Had their
lines been east in our day. doubtless
there would have been the delightful
chumship between them that exists
between Speaker Cannon and Speaker
to-be Clark. Rugged. emphatic. indie
fatigable as he il. there is something
fascinating about our excellent Tn
Gle joe He and Joe Savers of Texas
were bosom cronies as were he and
John Sharpe Williams, though with
them he was at daggers drawn in the
melee OF debate in the midst of that
''gentlemanlike mob" our national
house Of representatives
Even earlier, when politics was war.
there were few who clasped hands
across the chasm. The friendships be-
tween Thurman and Edmunds, Blaine
and Beck. Carpenter and Black were
ideal Even the naughty Conkling.
without a chum on his own side.
found one in Eaton. a states right
and very nearly a secession democrat
from Connecticut
Then there is the close companion
I,ft lot u
confederate soldier. and Associate Jus
tice Holmes. federal soldier. that
affords pleasure to all who behold IL.
There are scores and scores Of like
friendships among our public men
Of opposite political views. The 133d
psalm is beautifully illustrated in the
two houses of the American congress.
Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
LIFE IN NEW MEXICO.
Where Safety Razors Are More in De-
mand Than Revolvers.

In the sun of January 10. received
today. is reported an interview regard
ing the manner of life i'm New Mexico
which would cause me untold prickings
of conscience were | to leave il I'M
answered. Your informer would have
YOU believe that New Mexico is com
posed of cowboys clad i'm exaggerated
chaps. waving numerless pistols at flee
ing Indians. and that whatever towns
break the almost endless stretch of
barbarism are made up of the pictur-
esque store surrounded by many sa-
looms. Frankly, it seems to me that
the gentleman from the Waldorf is
much more acquainted with Frederic
Remington than with New Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

mixed to build a perfect body and make egg pro
ducng hens. It's composition is alfalfa, corn, milo
maize wheat, bone meal, sharp grit, charcoal and
a small percentage of salt and black pepper.
The alfalfa, rich in protein, forms the principal
part of egg and giving to the fowl green diet all
the year. the selected grain is recleaned and added
to furnish fat and heat the bone meal contains the
elements which produce a good strong frame and
makes the egg shell; with the charcoal and grit
good digestive organ is assured with stomach and
bowel trouble eliminated from the flock.
With balanced ration of IONA FALFA P0UL-
TRY FOOD your chicks will make a quick growth
and your hens lay the year round.
IONA -FALFA POULTRY FOOD is cheap be
cause it saves the chicks, promotes the health,
thrift and vigor of your flock and will make posi-
BILE the 200 egg per year hen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

and last year not content with bauish-
ing the saloons We were considering the
Kansas act. and doing away with
cigarettes. Nor is this all among a
community where every one must carry
his own weapon and where one carries
his own law In his hip pocket. We are
now I'm the hands of q very clever
hypnotist. who calls himself a revival
ist and who has an the women in hys-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

terics and all the cowboys in tears.
and who has had up the Standing
Room only" sign for the last two
weeks. So besides morality in town
government We have all the latest in
religion.
So because instead Of Oriental rugs
the Waldorf of Roswell has Navajo
rugs, and because in place y trolley
cars we have on automobile TO every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

When Dame Fortune brought me 10
this part Of the world some few years
ago / found that this town was pos
sessed OF every advantage Of the TWEEN
tieth century civilization. gambling
houses. a Tenderloin. and enough sa-
looms stocked with rotgut whisky 10
satisfy Broadway on New Years eve
During these few years first the gambl-
ing houses left us. then the Tenderloin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

\ heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course Is To take frequent doses OF
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
II checks the progress OF the disorder
and assists nature 10 restore normal
conditions. Price 25c. soc and Sl.00 per
bottle sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality
druggists
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

fifty-five people. let no one believe
that we are entirely governed by lex
non scripta or by that sort OF respect
for authority which is born Of bnOwl-
edge that comes from A reputation for
quick and accurate craftsmanship
The owner of a hardware store here
tells me that business in safety razOrs
is much better than in revolvers-
W. c. A. correspondent New York sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

The Want columns are the market
place for many a household. The
Wants are the medium of Information
which conveys to thousands of pru
dent housekeepers various business
chances for providing for the multi
tudinous Wants of the household at
special economy prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

We pay "kash" for eggs. Cru1np Hay
& Grain CO. bJ,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

DR.. Emmons fits ana rurnishe,
glasses fss No. Fourth Ava e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Buy lots in Evergreen Heights. dl
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Befriends a Prisoner.
Abandoned Baby Taken
By the District Nurse

A four-month-old baby boy, aban-
doned in an alley in the rear of the
Fourth precinct police station, In e
street southwest. is being cared for
today by Mrs. Sarah Byrd, of 321 G
street southwest a District nurse. 1t
was supposed at first that the child was
colored. but Mrs. Byrd this morning ex-
pressed the opinion that he Is q white
child.
About 10 o'clock last night the atten-
ton of the reserves was attracted by a
child crying in the alley back Of the
station house. Policeman Davis found
the child lying against a fence. dressed
in clothing of good quality and well
made. Attached to his dress was a card,
on one side of which was written, Mrs.
Henry Buys, Sodus Point, n. Y, while
on the other side was ''St. Cloud"
Persons who live in the alley told the
police they saw a white woman come
into the alley with the child. No one
could be found, however, who saw her
lay the baby down or who could give a
good descriptio nof her. Thinking the
mother might return for her child, the
police cared for the infant until nearly
midnight, when he was turned over to
the District nurse.
The police will endeavor to learn II
there is such a person as Mrs. Buys at
Sodus Point, and II so, find out II she
knows anything about the baby.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Officials Laugh At
Attack by Burbank

Unscathed by such epithets as pin
head low BROW and narrow gauge"
applied to them by Luther Burbank,
officials in the Department Of Agricul-
ture today assert that the departmental
bulletin, which inspired the attack, had
frustrated a get-rich-quick scherfe.
DR.. David Griffiths, who is msde the
butt of Burbank's wrath In the PAM
phlet he has recently issued, laughed
at the charges. He Is referred to as
being one of the "other kind when the
upright and honorable employees of the
Department of Agriculture are spoken
Of Mr.. Burbank says that after DR..
Griffths had visited the Burbank ex-
perimental gardens, where the problem
of the spineless cactus had been solved,
he "awoke with a shock and took occa-
sion to put under cover Of the depart
ment bulletin, its purpose being to de-
ride and belittle the Burbank product. -
According to w. A. Taylor, who Is
In charge Of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry In the Department Of Agricul-
ture, Mr. Burbank has made very ex-
travagant claims for an imperfect cac-
tus, his claims being so extravagant
that they were investigated with the in
tention Of issuing fraud order. The
bulletin of the department concerning
the Feasibility of the cuctus as a food
for cattle was issued when the Burbank
product was being exploited.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

wheel, without ever finding dry spot
-or q clean one.
OF course, Chicago was not the home
of the real roller towel. 1t was back
by the sink in the country printing
office that it fitted. in most harmonious
ly with the scenery. The habitat Of
fered greater opportunities for reducing
it IN the least possible time to the
proper color and consistency.
It's passing will call up many tender
memories on the part of those eminent
men who boast that they started, life
as a printers devil. About the last
place that such reform would be ex-
pected to originate is Chicago, but now
that the roller towel has become a
piece of immaculate napery it would
not be surprising to hear of a move
ment for deodorizing the Chicago river.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


A wider scope has been given to the
movement initiated in Anacostia by a
number Of religious bodies looking to
the closing of the drug stores in the
suburb for a portionof each Sunday by
the action of the Brotherhood of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
last night. The society had before II
the general petition addressed to the
druggists of Anacostia, giving reasons.
1t had been Endorsed by the Brother
hood organizations in the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church and the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
There was a representative attendance
at the meeting. which was presided over
by the Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin, the
pastor. 1t was pointed out by nearly all
the men present that the petition for
Sunday closing as now framed Is ad-
dressed to but the three druggists in
Anacostia proper. no mention being
made of those in the neighboring towns.
The Rev. Mr.. Graff1in called attention
to the fact that IL the druggists in Ana
costa complied. with the request of the
several churches there would still be
Sunday business at soda fountains and
sible, the movement for a Sunday clos
ing should be made Of a general char
acter, so as to apply to all the stores
now open for business in the town on
Sundays.
On motion II was decided to name a
committee of three to invite all kindred
organizations in Anacostia, especially
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
BLUNDERER BARKED
UP WRONG TREE

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Anent the attempt the get DIR. Will
ey's goat" had the doctor been an
ordinary politically appointed. office
seeking "heeler," he in all probability
would have taken his medicine" for
the good of the party organization" :"
trusting to he powers that be to make
it UP to him, with another place at the
crib" later. But the "blunderers," who
seem to have a cinch on the present
Administration, have found out that
they "barked up the wrong tree" in
their endeavor to bring down DIR. VIII
ey's goat" 1T is a remarkable dem
onstration of confidence, the wave of
commendation which is sweeping over
the country, in favor OF the doctor,
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
made no defense (the ''blunderers
have attended to that. Every time
his detractors open their mouths they
but make 1t the clearer that the in
terests' are behind this fight on the
doctor, as they always are after one
who tries to protect the public.
The Ballinger-Pinchot affair in the
Land Office and the echoes thereof,
which continue to reverberate about
our ears in the Controller Bay scandal,
are of too recent occurrence for the
success of another such coon hunt.
President Taft has been most unfor-
tunate in his advisers Whether. whether theg o
seemed the height Of folly to me for
a President to choose as mis- ADVISERS
men who almost invariably were IN the
IONS. and whose every environment
has led them to look upon the public
as their legitimate prey. II Ii too
much to expect Of them that they shau
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
MAN|P PULATION OF
POLITICS TO Defer
MONETARY CHANGE
Shadow Of Presidential
Campaign Hangs Over
Banking Legislation.
CONGRESS JOCKEYING
FOR AN ADVANTAGE
Bitter Opposition To Aldrich Plan
OF National Reserve Is
Predicted. .

That II will be impossible to get any
monetary legislation passed before the
next Presidential election is the belief
expressed by many statesmen who have
hoped something would be done to
strengthen the banking and currency
system Of the country.
There seems to be a general DISPOSE
ton in Congress to play politics. Many
Democrats in the Senate and House are
unwilling to do anything that may
work to the advantage Of the insurgeEt
Republicans. The insurgents are un-
willing tC strengthen the hands OF the
Democrats; insurgents and Democrats
try TO get President Taft in a position
of disadvantage, and regular Republican
leaders are unwilling to do anything
that seems Inconsistent with their ae-
ton when the Payne-Aldrich bill
was up.
IN the regular session which begins
in December. monetary legislation prob
ably will be prominent early in the
program. The report of the Monetary
Commission will be made, and 1t II be-
lieved the commission will be then
abolished. The Aldrich monetary plan
will be open to bitter attacks as long
as II Is DeIOEc congress-, ana tno LncT0
name OF the former Rhode Island Sena~
tor will draw fire.
Congress as a whole Is not expert q
comprehensive banking and currency
matters. The suspicion against the na-
tionaI reserve association plan Is wide
spread. II is believed by many that
the control of this finally will rest with
few big Eastern institutions. Being
On the eve OF Presidential campaign,
any form of centralized banking may
be roundly abused for political capital.
William Jennings Bryan has a bank
ing and currency plan. Congress may
never be induced to take II seriously.
but II will help to cloud the political
waters.
That most of the banks are for the
Aldrich plan or the plan Of a national
reserve association probably will be
used by politicians as a reason for find
ing fault with II. President Taft will
sanction the AIdrich plan or one closely
like II, and this will be the signal for
his enemies in Congress to tear II to
pieces.
House Democratic leaders are likely
to try to work out some scheme Of
their own, and, in the multiplicity OF
propositions and the shadow Of big poll
tics, there may be failure to get any
where.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

work against the interests of their
former employers, from whom they re-
ceived many times the salary the Cab
met position pays them. 1t is giving
wrench to expect it. Placing these
"eminently respectable gentlemen I'm
positions oS such power Is on a par
with putting herd Of sheep under care
OF pack of wolves.
Does 1t not stand to reason that men
OF the type OF Pinchot and Wiley are
more mt for these positions? That such
men are not placed at the head OF the
departments Is due solely to the fact
that the interests absolutely control
somewhat dfvested of its force by the
fact of its triteneSs.
A prominent lecturer and orator,
speaking in this city last May a year
ago Q910, said, among other things:
Nearly every department of the Gov
ernment is under investigation, and
those that are not are under suspicion
Have not events since that time proven
trying to keep trace of them all. Fran
tic efforts are even now being put forth
TO keep certain other departments from
being investigsted; the lid Is forced up
of what sort of stew" Is beneath.
It Is becoming more and more evident
that the special interests" cannot de-
pend on having their attorneys appoint
gency and so-callec 'fnsubordination''
are becoming too popular.
Insubordination in its final analysis
with normal human beings, Is but the
protest of a superior mentality against
injustice on the part of "swell-heads"
In authority. The head of department
who has the proper focus on his posi-
ton will have sufficient foresight noi
to place himself In the attitude to re-
ceive It. II the President wishes to come
out of this latest scandal with any pres
tige, II seems to me, he, should get rid
Of two or three Cabinet advisers anJ
appoint Pinchot and Wiley in their
places. J. w. RICHMAN.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
CLOSING
FIGHT GROWING
Brotherhood of Anacosta Methodist Church Considers
General Petition Prepared To Show Druggists
Reasons For Partly Observing Day.
JOSEPH HARPER.

those that have taken up this subject
before. to work for a general closing
Of all places of business in AnacostIa
that may be doing a Sunday trade.
President George .. Watson was alb
sent. but he will name the committee in
few days.
1t is pointed out that some grocery
stores are open for a part of each SUM-
day, as well as cigar shops and places
where ice cream and soft drinks are
sold. That there are number of such
stores in Anacostia has been pointed
out by the people not in sympathy with
the movement to close the drug stores.
Mrs Bernhardine Zapff. long a resi-
ming at the residence OF F. w. Berg
man. Suitland, Prince George county,
Md, where she made her home recently.
She was ninety-four years old, the
widow of Frederick Zapff, and was the
mother of the late Mrs. Stricken, with
whom she lived in Anacostia- son
survives her. who lives in Peoria, Ill.
Miss Lucy Cropp. Of st. Elizabeth's,
has gone to warrenton, Va, to spend a
portion Of her annual leave with rela-
tives-
Flames bursting from the roof of
the dwelling occupied by Berry Archer.
on Alabama avenue, yesterday evening
caused citizens to turn in an alarm.
The damage was about $50, the fire was
caused by a defective flue. The prop
erty is owned by Annie Munroe.
Mrs. George W. Skidmore, of Nichols
avenue, has gone to Colonial Beach.
where she has taken a cottage for the
remainder of the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
THE ROLLER TOWEL HAS
BEEN ABOLISHED.

Ever since the cuff of celluloid lost
favor and the real people quit wearing
bow ties, it has been foreseen that the
roller towel would have to go, and
now the city council of Chicago has
issued a ukase against it. Members of
the efficiency bureau are already fig
uring, in an unofficial way, whether
the stock on hand can be turned to the
best advantage as perpetual table scarfs
or as the raw material for Turkish tur-
bans.
In the meantime it may wen be imag-
ined that great deal of sentiment
rises in the heart and gathers in the
eyes in thinking on the days that are
no more. 1t was impossible to associ-
ate for days and weeks with the same
towel without engendering kind of
sympathetic interest, and if by reason
of rust or erosion it became necessary
to hang up a new one, it was like a
change in the prevailing fashion. It's
unsullied expanse was almost blatant
in its newness, and moral obligation
seemed to rest upon the office force to
reduce it as soon as possible to a famil-
lar drab or a more familiar ecru. N
Like King Arthur and the Cid Cam
peador, a host of legends gathered
about the roller towel. Crude and un.
lettered jokes were circulated to the
effect that it had been hung on the door
knob as crepe or left-to stand alone
when the towel rack could no longer
bear the ever increasing weight. These
airy fippancies, however, were over
shadowed by the more serious wonder
how it could be that one might roll it
over and over, like TiDetan's prayer
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

The action Of the rival factions of
the Pennsylvania Democracy in in
dorsing Wilson for President has been
forecast by the results of various news.
paper polls and other straws in. the
political winds. For once the fact that
Pennsylvania Democrats are sharply
divided by the factional line makes
their action. more impressive. 1t is
evident that both factions were trying
to square themselves to the demands of
an overwhelming sentiment in the
State.
Pennsylvania has no electoral votes
for any Democrat. But it's action is
none the less highly important. The
political gangsters of Democracy have
designed to nominate Harmon. They
expected Tammany to deliver a New
York delegation, Roger Sullivan 70
produce an Illinois delegation, and Tom
Taggart to hand in Illinois. Other
machine ridden Northern and Eastern
States were to be cared for likewise,
and the acquiescent South was expected
to yield to the apparent demand of the
Northern States, whose votes would
pivot the result at the polls.
But Democrats are breaking away
from that sort of domination. The
South is in the saddle, and it is a sane,
conservative, sincere South. 1t sees the
best Democratic combination, not be-
tween the South and the machine
owned States of the North, but be-
tween the South and the insurgent mid
West. Wilson, running against Taft,
might easily lose New York and still
win, because of carrying enough votes
in the Mississippi valley and on the
Pacific coast to make up for the loss.
In experience, Tammany and the
Northern State machines have proved
poor reliance at elections. Tammany
delivered New York's delegation to Hill,
but Cleveland was nominated without
Hill and he was elected, too, without
Tammany. Parker was nominated by
the gang politicians-and he was the
worst beaten man the country has
seen. The natural lines of new alliance
run from the Democratic South to the
progressive West, and that is the COM
bination which the careful, cool headed
leaders of the party are planning.
Pennsylvania Democratic machine is
ordinarily a mere auxiliary to the Re-
publican organization. But this time,
thanks to the overwhelming drift Of
sentiment toward Wilson, it has not
dared stand out for the program of
the tory wing of the party. 1t has
been compelled to desert the highbind-
ers and the agents of special interests
and to give recognition to the public
opinion that is week by week making
the leadership of Wilson the manifest
demand of the whole party.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
HibernianS To Welcome
Bishop Carroll Today

A royal welcome will be given the
Right Rev. John P. Carroll, Of Helena
Mont, when he arrives ia New York
this afternoon from Europe, several
hundred members Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians from all over the country
being present to greet him.
Washington will be represented by P.
j. Haltigan, editor Of the National HI
bernian, and p. T. Moran. a national
director. There will be at least 500 Hi
bernians in New York today when the
ship Campania glides into dock.
Bishop Carroll is one OF the foremost
men in the Catholic Church Of the West
and is greatly loved by all members OF
that creed. He is we'll known in Wash
ington, having visited here number OF
times.