davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
CERTIFICATES GRANTED
ON CREDENTIALS
Teachers Commissioned by the Beard
of Examiners.

The territorial board of examiners
has issued certificates to teach, on
credentials approved as follows, all
being first grade certificates except
the single exception noted:
A. c. Smith of Yuma on a South
Dakota state normal school diploma
Sarah ]. Walkem of Globe, on a
California Life certificate
Elizabeth Summer second grade
certificate on a Minnesota primary
grade certificate.
Katherine Dosser on an Oklahoma
Life certificate.
Eliza Adams on a New York state
Life certificate
Margaret Brady on a Michigan nor
NAL school diploma.
Petra Lundteigen on Michigan
state normal school diploma
Jane Morey on an Illinois state
normal school diploma.
Isabel Hartley on 4 Michigan state
normal school diploma.
Bertha Whillock on Missouri
state normal school diploma.
Wilbur J. Pomeroy of PhoeniX, on
a Kansas state life diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

essary and that a copy OF this order
be published four successive weeks In
the Arizona Republican. a newspaper
printed and published in the said
County OF MaricOpa.
Dated September 10th, 1911.
J. c. PHILLIPS.
Judge Of the Probate Court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue" tired and
discouraged. you should use n little
HERBINE at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels. purifies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling OF health and
energy. Price soc. Sold by Elvey &
Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

DIR r. NJ TAFEL has moved his
office from 10 f. Adams st. to Room
500. National Bank Of Arizona Build
ing. Phones. Overland Cos. Con. Red
2641. ds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
Pictorial Review Patterns

Women who use paper patterns will
find the famous Pictorial Review Pat
terms very different from the ''ordi-
nary" kinds. We sell hundreds of
them every week-many to out-of-
town ladies fact, we are at present
selling more patterns than all the other
Phoenix stores combined. Want to
know the reason! Just try one of
these patterns-th you'll know. Pie
tOrial Review Patterns are the best.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
VoXagtng Third Glass

In the steerage OF great racer a friend of
ours crossed lately he found many things done
well. Some of the conditions should be i'm
proved in order to eliminate discomfort and
suffering. The sleeping rooms are Of proper
size. the mattress and blanket are decent
enough. The lavatory conditions are admirable
But the air in the cabins is hot, stale and laden
with smells. Except for few hours the port
holes went unopened For two OF the nights
sleep was impossible in the lower tier OF cabins
because of foul air. 1t would be possible to
install electric fans to keep the dead air in
motion, and by ventilators to conduct down
more fresh air from the deck. The food Is
excellent. The deck room is insufficient some
hundreds OF persons are forced to stand for ten
or twelve hours day humping against each
other with each heave OF the vessel, In order
to get Whit of fresh air. The others crowd
into narrow aleyway. noisy. wet and iI-smell-
ing. or else 60 inside cabin, where the warm
foul air soon sickens them. A woman travelling
alone is subject to frequent annoyance though
not to danger, from the stewards If she avoids
their familiarities she finds difficulty in obtain
ing crackers and fruit and other comforts which
are desirable during and after seasickness The
cost Of the voyage should insure a comfortable
trip.--I1ollier's,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
CHAIRMAN CLEMENTS.

Every tribunal should b. free OF politics. but
IL there is one above all others in which the doe
frinai beliefs Of should not enter, it is
the Interstate Commerce Commission, which
must judge as between the shippers and travel,
ers OF this country and the transportation com-
panies.
In selecting a Southern Democrat as the chair
man OF this important hody. President Taft has
again manifested his broad-mindedness and I'M
failing ability to pick wsarers OF judicial robes
Judge Judson G. Clements. OF Georgia, was
elected as chairman OF the Commission to sue
ceed Judge Knapp, after the members of the tri-
bunal had conferred with President Taft to get
\ his views and selection. Great pressure was
Il brought 30 bear the commissioners To eject
Republican. but In view of the fact that Judge
4 elements was the senior member OF the body.
II President Taft counselled against the honoring
#0f any other than the Georgian 1t has
Zen the custom with the Commission TO elect
n ~ senior member TO the Craftsmanship. and he
Y ms usually been Republican. In the latest In.
stance. however, they were somewhat puzzled to
sknOr what to do because the senior member was
No Democrat The disregard for party shown By
1rpstdent Taft and the Commission is to be com
4 22SeaxdAa - 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
4 Lover of PIE.


Julius Caesar Burrows United States
Senator from Michigan, and soon to be just
common j. &. Burrows again for the first time
in many. many years has distinct liking for
pie. In fact. Mr.. Burrows has more than Hk-
ing, he has mania for pie-congressional pie,
too. 1t makes difference to Senator Burrows
that he has had all the pie that is good for him.
that feature Of it cuts no crust with Mr.. Bur-
rows he likes to have II around on the mantes-
piece, the library table. top OF the sec
tionai bookcase. He likes to carry three or four
pieces in his travelling bag to MUNICH when
he travels and one or two pieces in his pock-
cts just to be able to remind himself that he
has them.
Having penchant for pie it comes hard for
pie foreclosed the mortgage which they held
his counter. and that he Is soon to leave.
That is probably the reason that Mr., Burrows
insists on refusing to turn over the keys to the
pantry. BY all the unwritten rules of the SEN
ate, Senator Smith and Senator elect Townsend
should be yielding the pie knife in harmony.
and Mr.. Burrows should be standing off II the
corner with wistful. hungry look But Mr..
Burrows refused to abide by the rules he re-
fuses 70 go off into the corner. he refuses even
to look wistful hungry.
The facts in the are that Mr.. Burrows
took his defeat with less grace than was be-
coming statesman Of his years and experience
1t was to be expected that Mr. Burrows would
have maintained a philosophical calm. In fact
. 1T seemed foolish to expect anything else after
the long years OF undisturhed calm which pre-
coded his retirement. Yet the venerable gen
neman stubbornly refuses to step aside one min
cessor to even take invoice of ~s.Ie stock
r. Certainly for or hts years Mr. Bur
rows has an abnormal, appetite for pie.~-~Ian-
sing tAfich.) Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Civic ApiloriSf,tS.

], You get a law through the legislator.
hut YOU can't get II enforced.
2. Billboards cover multitude of tin cans
3. One medical inspection in time saves nine
doctors bills.
4. Many Fairgrounds make light-hearted chill
dren.
5. Too many labor permits spoil the adult
worker.
6. one tuberculosis case in camp is better
than ten in tenement.
7. All that's garbage Is not collected
y, Inspectors that inspect and won't in
spect should be made to inspect
8. Tnceanliness is next TO ungodliness
10. Look out for the children and the men
win look out for themselves,
IL. You'll never miss the mcrobe till the
river runs dry.
2. To the smoky city belongs the spoiled
merchandise.
12 When the ohimneys be up. all cats be
gray, -
IA, Its an IL milk that hgnge,h no baby
good.
is. Where there's will 10 make a better
city there's u way.-From THE Book of Co.
pher." Icy Mrs. Thomas O. Winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
STRIKES REFLECTS
Of A CRUDE AGE
civic FEDERATION SPEAKER
WANTS ARBITRATION GExER-
ALLY COMPULSORY.
EXTEND OMAN ACT
ORGANIZATION PASSES REsOLU~
T1oNs URGING ALL PUBLIC
UTILITIES ne PLACED
THEREIADER.
EXTEND RDMAN ACT
THEREUADER

NEW YORK, Jan. I4--At the clos
Ing session of the Civic Federation
to-day resolutions We're adopted advo-
eating the extension OF the Erdman
act TO include all Interstate public
utilities, especially telegraph and tel
fephone companies, and advocating
extended powers To all State depart
meats of labor. So that compulsory
arbitration might be brought about.
The closing session Of the federation
was devoted entirely to cons.dera-
,tlon OF practical methods for the pre-
Venton OF strikes, especially in pub
lie utilities, and It was the conCer,sIs
OF opinion or the majority OF the
speakers rnar the Canadian law on
this 81 blact could he adsantageoussy
copied.
The principal address on the SUBJ
ject was delivered by Marcus Marks,
who said.
our present machinery for inves-
tigauon. mediation and arbitration OF
industrial disputes Is very primitive
and too frequently ineffective. There
are those who believe that strikes are
proper economy measures for obtain
lag improved conditions from employ
ed. or that the lockout of the employ
or Is any wiser or more justihable.
The strike and the lockout are crude,
barbaric and expensive.
In view Of recent strikes In street
railway, express, taxi and other pub
lie utilities the people have become
aroused TO the necessity of some Of
fieial machinery for preventing the
great inconvenience caused by such
strikes. which interfere with the daily
needs and comforts OF so many.
Federal laws should better con-
troll industrial differences in inter-
state utilities, while State laws should
similarly cover %ntra- state utilities.
The main proposals suggested to you
for the Improvement of the pres
ent laws are:
ITO extend the range OF the Erd-
man act to embrace all public utili-
ties doing an Interstate business and
to amend the law so that intercession
need not await the appeal of one OF
the interested parties.
In intrastate public utilities to ex-
tend the powers of the State Conn
missioner OF Labor and the State
Board of Mediation SO that they may
become potent powers In averting or
settling strikes.
ITO make ali strikes in public util.
tiles Illegal and arrange for compul-
sorry arbitration of the points In dis
pute. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the several public SER
vice commissions should be given
power as the anal arbiters OF wages,
hours and all other conditions OF em-
ployment in their respective jurisdic-
tons
ITO introduce in our States an
adoption of the Canadian labor act
This act provides for a public tnves-
tigation before a strike can be de-
clared In a public utility. allowing
thirty days for that purpose. during
which period a strike 10 Illegal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
CIVIC PENSIONS.
only one!


Why not insure the man working at a hazard
Gus calling and thus minimize pauperism?
The Civic Federation win have done a great
service to the families Of those whose callings
require them to toy with death in earning their
daily bread and the general.public as we'll ii It
should draft a practical bill for compensation
for industrial accidents and prevention, and
measure which Congress can pass.
The nation pensions men injured in its service
and the families of those killed in defending its
integrity, The soldier the field runs but little
more risk than the civic employee who labors
thousands of feet underground in mine. or
works between moving railroad cars
The death tolls taken in mining disasters. rail
road accidents and wrecks. and other catastro
Plies which have shocked this country. have left
hundreds and hundreds OF widows and orphans
in poverty and restitution, because, with the
small wages paid for the deadly labor the EN-
ployee was unable TO procure insurance or save
money. These families become public charges
and because of their great number none fares
too we'll The loss of the bread-winner is too
often secondary TO the suffering and depriva,
ton that follows his sudden removal
In Germany and other European nations per-
sons engaged In hazardous callings are insured,
and in the event of disasters. which are less fire.
Auent abroad than In this country, a stipulated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
NO TRESp.lSSING.

Whatever one may think of seyenteen-year old
soon to link her fate with LORI Deces, a British
noblemau. twentyseven yea s her saiior it must
the approaching ceremony Is none of tine bally
rnblics business"
Somethint might be said about his waiting
forty-four years to pick out an American girl
With an inheritance Of from Sa0.000.00o to 500.
100000. but if he loves lhc girl and she ,orc5
him, who shall say them nay?
The manliness and frankness of the British
nobleman, in reply TO the insulting queries of a
New York scribe. are impressive. The Lord, who
has served in three wars and long been The head
Of noble house, says lie is not too old to fan
the flames of Eros and having famed them his
heart and that of Miss Gould have been welded
together. He is willing and anxious to wed ,
Miss Gould is in the same frame Of mind an&
her father awaits the hour when he may say,
Bless you. my children even though the groom
is but two years his junior, The only questions
involved seem to be the proprety OF girl of
seventeen marrying nobleman of fortyfour,
and the ability of 44-year-old heart to love.
Love knows no law, and even propriety fails as a
barrier in many instances. As for the lord S
age, perhaps he, by reason of having escaped in
jury by bulf lets in a trio of shows" and arrows
from Cupids bow, is better qualified to love
than some callow youth who has drunk lightly
from the spring of knowledge and life and ar
rived at "a pessmstc conclusion that romance
is a farce and love a myth. Waiting until he
was forty-four to take this serious step, the Lord
probably knows whom h wishes as a wife to
darn his socks put the cat out At night and set
the alarm The public is probably ultra-sophis
ticated but it cannot make a decision for a man
arrived at Lord Deces' age, or with sneers and
frowns stem the tide OF love forty-four long
years in making itself manifest A man of wide
travel and experience. Lord Deceis has singled
out an American girl above the maids of the
earth to honor with his title and the stupendous
love which he processes II his love is as good
as his Judgment. the couple should be happy
ever afterward,
A great many international Fomances have
/ Deen wrecked on the ldtflnonlal reefs, but We
know OF few of these alliances in which the
groom was SO frank open-and above board in his
profession OF an altconsuming tender emotion
for the lady in waiting Lord Deccis, Taking
his stand squarely on The platform that a man
is privileged to marry whom he pleases. if she
viii have him, and quothng. "Fie upon the pub
lie and fig for its opinion Lord Deceis is 60
ing right along with the arrangements for the all
happy day. and may his first courtship prove his
only one!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Admiral FISHERS Folly,

BY laying the first modern dreadnought down
Admiral Fisher increased naval expenditure ON
single battleship to enormously more than
what II was before. That not all he ala
BY his action he put all the battleships in the
British navy out OF date In day and made
them fit only for the boneyard so superior
was his ship In armament and gunfire to all
others that nayies nowadays classed only
by the number OF dreadnoughts they possess
For this mistake, instead OF being cashiered or
hanged, he raised to the British peerage NJ
a reward of merit His folly Is being repeated
everywhere Even draadpou9hta and armored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Millions for Diamonds.

Business during the past year may not have
been booming conspicuously, but the country
seems to have had money to spend for Christ
mas. Dun's Review reports that the retail distri-
button of holiday merchandise in most OF the
cities is reported to be equal TO or In excess of
last year. 1t is also reported In connection with
the announcement OF profits OF the De Beers dia-
mond concern that more than half the worlds
diamonds sold in New York and the Maiden
Lane dealers have imported during the year now
closing s4o,000.0o0 worth OF diamonds, besides
other Philadelphia Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
This, Viewpoint.

r. Mrs. Mary /. dercalfe, discussing the pure
food questions at the Gotham Clubs recent
meeting, smiled and said
Il heard food dealer once declare that
chemicals in food must be all right since salt
itself was chemical.
"A queer argument, Ell? 1t depends, you
see, on the point of view. What won't say
under the influence of the point of view?
Once, at Niagara. a gentleman said to his
hotel proprietor, pointing toward the falls:
/" Glorious, isn't it,
All, but it amt what it used to be-" the
proprietor sadly returned
No? Why not?' said the guest.
The hotel proprietor shook his head
Too many hotels, he said"-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
No Hook Or Crook

And DIR. F. Julian Carroll and
says that the worm called hook isn't such a
great crook after all. There's such worm
but some Of the results attributed to It's pres
ence in the human body are due to other causes
AS long the results really in the hui
man body. DIR. CAROLS discovery is not as re-
assuring as 1t might be. although IL true. 1t
does rob the hookworm OF some OF it's terrors
Let's suspend judgment until an opinion can
reach us from Mr. Rockefeer's Hookworm
Commission. A-Clifton Forge Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

lump sum, or an annuity, is given the family OF
each victim.
The plan of the Civic Federation to provide
for pension of $40 week to injured employees,
or the payment of annuities not to exceed $4,000
in ten years TO the families, is simple In its
TEN advocated by this organization is preferable
to the employers liability act and it should APP
peal to railroad and mining magnates and Con-
gress, as well as to those it seeks TO compensate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

The Indictment of four trustees of the Wash
ington Savings Bank, of New York which Joseph
Il. Robin wrecked, is praiseworthy. Investga-
ton has shown that ROBIN could not have plum
dered the institution had these trustees done
their duty Although the first case in which
trustees of savings institution have been in
dicted, it should serve as salutary lesson to
other trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
RpfafiyS Values

She took two weeks to choose her winter
hat
Ran here and there and tried on this and
that.
The matter of her hose and lingerie
Was studied long weighty things should
be.
And when 1t came to gowns she pondered
DER
Each tuck and ruffle, bias. founce and gore.
Debated well the style of skirt and sleeve.
She picked husband in one moonlit eve
Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

The pretty daughter of physician is en-
gagged to college student Of whom her father
does not altogether approve. His daughter Is
too young to think of marriage, the doctor as
serts; the college student is too young to think
or 1t, likewise. 1t Is out of the question.
She explained all this to her lover the other
night
Father says" she summed 1t up; father
says, dear, that l will have to give you up.
The young sighed. Then It's all over?"
he murmured with gloomy Interrogation. And
the girl laughed and blushed.
Well" she said. well, you--youv-know that
when the doctor gives you UP that's just the
time for you TO take more hope. Isn't Ii some
times that way?"-Pitts6urg Chronicle Teie-
graph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

The decision of Commander Sims on his better
halfs cablegram to quit the United States nd
val service because of the public reprimand given
him for his last drop OF blood" speech, is anX-
ously awaited. 1t is one thing to defy the naval
authorities at Washington and put it "in bad
and another to disregard such command as has
come to him from his other fifty per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Trust Buster" Kelloggs plea for death sen
tence upon the Standard Oil Company is a little
late. The public has already passed what it
believed to be just sentence, and the Supreme
Court should now be called upon to execute it
tthe word execute" being used advisedly).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
STRINGS for Divorces

The Montgomery Journal. discussing the
proposition to make uniform divorce law,
makes this unique suggestion: The campaign
for a uniform divorce law suggests that the
divorce problem might be FASTENED to a solu-
ton where its benefciaries compelled by
statute to wear distinctive uniform Would
1t be a bad idea to have those who have secured
several divorces to wear the number In stripes
on their arms. do officers In the army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

If Colonel Roosevelt is in favor of evolution,
instead of revolution, with regard to regulating
corporations, he has changed front since the
late unpleasantness in New York"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
No SkIll Rcouir.i

I-itigant--Y our fee 10 outrageous Why It's
more than three fourths OF what recovered
lawyer furnished the skill and the legal
learning for your
Iitigant-But / furnished the case.
Lawyer--Oh, anybody fall down coal
hole.--Bostop Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Grace Street Baptist church: The
pastor. the Rev. David NJ. Raysey, d
ID. Will occupy the pulpit at both this
morning ana evening services. At Il
A. M subject, The Value OF anC
overmastering Purpose; at 8 p. NJ
subject. The Wealth of Personality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Seventh Street Christian: Preach
Ing both morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. II. d. G. Maclachlan.
Subject at IL A. NJ, THE Future Nj y
Future" At p. NJ, do We Really
Believe" Sunday school at $3.50 A.
Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Jeffries may come back" He may not By
the way, among those who have not come back
up to their press agents promises are Belle
Gilmore Crippen and Mrs Mary Baker Eddy. who
failed Ito touch second"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

The four and half million dollars which the
sultan OF Turkey extorted from his dependents
and hid in German bank is lost TO him. while
the eight million dollars that King Leopold
accumulated at the cost OF perhaps millions
Of human fives In the Congo, is being fought
over in the courts after his death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Among so many can He care
Can special love be everywhere
| asked; my soul bethought OF this
In just that very place OF His
Where He hath put and keepeth you
God hath no other thing to do,
A. D. r Whitney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
After NJ u

After dtssecting hundred cats and ind
ing in all OF them germs of tuberculosis an
Ohio doctor pronounces the popular household
pets menace to any family. or course the
old maids of the country will rise up in arms
against this M ID. all right.--Salisbury Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Plumhare.oua onuisnn.

The dispatches alention that in a Northern
city a man who had lost hts memory was picked
up by the police and there way to identify
him. although he had $4,000 in contracts in his
pockets, Doubtless he ~ some pluber who took
a little too much Christmas Wilmington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

cruisers are going out OF date fast Nothing
short OF super dreadnoushts and dreadnought
cruisers--the latter costing about $7,500.000 at
the iowest-wtn satisfy our craze for that stu
pendous piece of folly called naval power
Alexander +, Mcclellan. in the January Atlantic.