davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

their means and opportunities than now. The man or woman who can give efficient service in any line of endeavor is usually in demand. Whatever you have to contribute to the welfare or upbuilding of the age is accepted at the highest rate.
 There is incentive in the trend of the times for every one who has the desire to accomplish. Great names are not made in a day or a year They are a growth-the ac- cumulation of many seasons of pa tient toll and earnest thinking.
 When failure comes it is not so tnuch because conditions were not favorable as because we failed to harmonize ourselves with the con ditions. Failure is a matter that must be dealt with from within. Our thoughts-our fears. or contemplation of failure. more often than not bring about that very result and leave us ity.
 There Is a natural timidity that prevents men and women from ven turing too much, and particularly is this true with those having others dependent upon them. It is not the thought of failure for themselves, but the thought of what failure means for these others which often holds people back from attempting the thing that means the perfect rounding out of their careers. And so in its total their lives are failures, reckoned as men figure values.
 It was Thackery who said: I would rather make my name than in herit it." and that is very good idea for any young man or woman to grasp. No matter how great the name you bear, none of it's lustre be- longs to you. Whatever of glory you have in this world you must get for yourself, and whatever of glory you leave behind you must be of your own making.
 The name you make must be of your own creating. The world hasn't very much respect for the person who tries to use that created by another as his passport to the good things of life. but it has every re- spect for the man who makes an obscure name luminous.
 zIM<~e @
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THE WATER SUPPLY OF BAkU

British firm, Griffiths & Co. Otd), contractors, have secured a very large engineering contract in the Russian Caucasus. The town au- thorities of the Caspian seaport of Baku desire to improve the water sup ply of the town by bringing it from the mountains 120 miles away. This. of course is a great engineering un- dertaking. and when completed the duct will probably be the longest water conduit in the world. The estimated cost is $6.765.OOO for the construction of the measuring tanks and the conduit alone.
 The source of the water supply lies in a series of deep bores in the range of hills 120 miles north of Baku. In many cases these springs are artesian. with the water rising as much as fifteen feet above the sur face. This initial supply will be collected by a series of small con- duits to a measuring chamber about a mile from the village of Hudat.
 From this point the water will flow. following the down gradient of the Vladikavkas-B -Baku railway. through a concrete pear-shaped conduit for about 100 miles. The first chief ob- struction will be the Ataki river. un- der which the water will be conveyed for 10000 meters by a castiron siphon forty-two inches in diameter. At Sumgait a pumping station will be necessary. This will have sufficient power to raise the water nearly to the summit of the hills overlooking Baku from the north. The summit of the hills will be passed by means of d tunnel S10 meters long. The con- duit will be terminated in large reservoir. With this portion pf the work the Griffiths' contract ends. The further works for the distribu ton of the water to the town will be divided into three zones. The water from the lowest zone will be used as the power for raising the water into the highest zone. thereby keep ing an equal pressure in all parts of the town.
 The completion of the contract pre- liminaries only requires the formal ratification by the governor of Baku It has been passed, signed and seal ed by the town council CDuma), and the designs, plans and estimates have been approved by Sir William Lind ley, NJ l. C. E., of Frankfort-on Main, consulting engineer for the township of Baku, and so many other Russian towns. IL is estimated that it will take three years to complete the work. Among the firms that submitted tenders were Messrs. Palas- kovski. Bunge and BraikovitZ of St. Petersburg. and Marmelli and Fra canoni of Vienna.-LOndon Times
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
Better Than Dreadnoushts.

The dedication of the Roosevelt tention of the country to this great project more forcibly than all the advertising and all the magazine articles with their wealth of illustrations have done, since the dam began to take shape. They had planted the seed of popular interest; the dedication, the story of which appeared a week ago last Sunday in every morning newspaper, has set it to growing. Most of the newspapers have fol- lowed it with editorial comment; some papers taking the position that the government has spent the money of the farmers of the Salt river val ley wisely and others advising that the government spend more of its own money in such enterprises rather than in less worthy projects.
 In this vein the Kansas City Jour nal observes:
 'The cost of this stupenduous un- dertaking. one of the greatest engin- eering feats of the world, is very much less than the cost of a single Dreadnought: and to make the fig ures even more emphatic, the gov ernment will eventually get back from the users of the water the en- tire cost of the work. On general principles, with due allowance for the necessity of an adequate navy, the investment of a given number of mil lions of dollars in such an enterprise as the Roosevelt dam, even if an out right gift to the beneficiaries, must appeal to most people as one far more promising than the investment of the same number of millions of dollars in a warship.
 Might it not be a soundly patriotic policy to lay down a Roosevelt dam or some similar development project every time the keel of a new Dread nought is laid? Suppose that for every dollar making this a great na- ton from military and naval stand point a companion dollar were spent on some great reclamation or con servation or development project, a merchant marine or any of the num- berless projects that are demanding wise and enterprising assistance. That would be a new nationalism' worth talking about"
 The theory of the Journal, excel lent as it is. is by no means new The same suggestion was made by the men who. a score of years ago. were urging national aid at a time when it seemed chimerical.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the ear. There Is only ore way to deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is infamed you have a rumbng sound or inl- perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed Deaf is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but nfamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by oatarrhD that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
SLIPPERY MURDERESS.
Mrs. Chisholm Escapes From San
 Francisco Detectives.

San Francisco. March PA woman known as Mrs. Chisholm, suspected by the police as the accomplice of pr. l.. C. Chisholm in an alleged plot to col lect life insurance on J. D Powell after murdering him, after eluding her pur- suers on Saturday, baked them to- day when they found her baggage and every trace of means of identification removed.
 A trunk and two suit cases they found had been taken to a storage warehouse by an eXpressman who told the detectives that a woman hired him. paid two months storage and disap- Deared
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THEY CROSSED THE LINE.
Insurrectos Mistake Arizonians for
 Mexicans.

Yuma. March 27.-Six insurrectos. all Americans, held up Customs Inspector Miles Archibald and three other men on the American side of the Arizona Sonora boundary today. When in formed that they were on the American side they apologized and retired across the line.
 Two of Archibalds. party were Ameri- cans of Mexican lineage and were mis- taken for Mexican customs officials.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
DIED AT cASAS GRANDES.
American Surgeon Fighting With h.
 surrcctcs.

Bisbee. Ariz., March 27.-News reached here today of the death in the battle of Casas Grandes of Dr. J. l.. Wilson, who had joined the rebel forces in the. capacity of sur geOn.
 He leaves a wife and daughter at Tulsa, Oklahoma He is said to have lost a fortune in the Oklahoma oil fields and came west to recoup his fortunes and joined the revolutionary forces after remaining here a short time
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
A RUSSIAN CRISIS.

St Petersburg. March 27-A. J. Guchkoff leader of the Octoberist par ty, has resigned as president of the duma. The bourse was very weak ow- ing to the critical political situation and a panic developed on the Moscow course. The opinion is that Stolypins faction is so weakened by Guchkoffs resignation that the only alternative is a dissolution of the duma.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
OUT OF DATE.

T am going to ask your father to- night for your hand in marriage" How dreadfully fashioned you are"
 Tn what waY?"
 Don't ask him; tell him. ''-Hous- ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
SIMS ELY Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager.
TELEPHONES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published Every Day in the Year by
 THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
AGREE ON ALDRlCH'S PLAN
Bankers Home from Atlantic City
Saw Conference Was Success.

BANKERS who attended the recent CONFER
ences held in Atlantic City TO discuss t"o
Aldrich bank plan. expressed themselves
YESTERDAY as optimistic over the measure
They said that the conferences had oeeh
q GREAT success. and thet one and all IN
dorsed the plan as being exactly what was
needed. There were a few minor sugges-
tions made as 10 the carrying out OF the
measure. II was said but on the whole no
fault was found with ii,
The conferences were attended by lead
ing bankers from all parts of the country.
among those present from this city being
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of the Ma
tional CITY Bank; Henry 4. Dawson. Of j.
7. Morgan & Co; A. Barton Hepburn,
chairman Of the board of directors of the
Chase National Bank, and Paul NJ. War
burg of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
One OF the prominent bankers who was
at the conferences said: at was tho most
illuminating meeting of bankers that I ever
fact that so complex and sweeping a re-
organization OF the currency system as Is
contemplated should have met with such
general approval.
II do not hesitate 10 say that the Aldrich
measure will become law before very long.
The authorities at Washington have on file
newspaper opinions which show there Is
very little opposition on the subject. The
policy of education which the commission
is now undertaking Will further the demand
for the new system.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oJ.ciai Record ana Forecast t--W"sninS'o S'o"'
rea "a in tac last tweuty-four hours the
principal storm has travelled from western
Mfssour. i0 the lower lake region. it has b'en
attended br general rains ir tho Nisfiss'ppi
ana ono ta'icye ana tl- middle nnd "ou'"
Atlantic rtato,. TIE precipitation Do portions
o. ihe lake region fas bccn in the. form oi
snow. and ihcr. has leen vigorous snow
storm lu Now England attended by low tom
pcrature and storm winds OF The south coas"
INC temperature cast ~ the Misslsfpp ana
south of thc Caio are unduly hign Tor ''e
.A,sor and a. cn Monday. the Kites al Mount
r..afacr found the temperature al ab"ut q
-, u nb1vr ..e 1cNtl thc same as on INC Top
80 fN. mountain. aud at J.5u1 feet @"pNr s"a
level thr trr4pcfatrlc "ar about l' d'ti''7
..l.o,r f4. ssFsoUal average for thai aiih h."'.
lu ne lou.er lake region and on Ire s9uth -"
...i.r1 .Coqrt snow VIII coIliuue wednesday
flti.4cd iv clearing weather in Ne aii'I"".,
,.....e,.nal rains are also Indicated Tor l' lh"
III. sifsrtie rtatcs 0n Wednesday, ana ]" htii
..rrl lo.al.iier throughout ne Hor kV NOUN ,
~.,lor Thursday VIII D. lelr nnH ""iIh'i ~
-. trvie1e tn. tIudl~ Nian1r tih'f" anu
49, iovrr faIe region Rain is indicatc1 t"l
,rtur.6e, iu Eastern Tcfar. ploh-h'f agN"u, IS :
a. ,rr low1 Mississippi Valley b' lhursoay
me tempoa,ur. 10 the great interior valleys
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

IN one OF the Garrison finishes FOR "hio"
1t Is wen known the Crescent Athletic oiu'
hocRey seven defeated the New YORK H"-
ietc Club last night at the st. Nichoias
skating Rink by a score Of goals 10
ana won the championship Of the ANA
'eur Hockey League for ;his year. lh''
gives the New York and Brooklyn teams
TWO legs apiece on the silver cup. whlc"
was put up five years ego. The -. Nicno
las Skating Club won the champlonsnip
once since the cup has been played FOR a""
II goes TO the club winning three chah-
pionshps.
Last nights game was ono of the most
gruelling contests fourteen men ever TOOK
part in in this locality and there was never
let-up in the lightning pace from whistle
TO whistle. Toward the end the players
could hardly stand on their feet This was
especially true OF the winners. who had TWO
old veterans. Wall and DOLBY. In the game
while Shirrefrs knee was still In bad CON
dition. Had the game gone into an extra
period. az IL seemed II would for half OF
the final session, the result might have
been reversed.
Wall and Dolby, while slow as compared
with their playing In other years. were very
effective, and we're big factors In the VIC
tory
Castlcman. who had the roof Of his mouth
badly cut and several teeth knocked oil
four weeks ago. appeared on the Ice las
night with a catchers mask protecting M
face. and he played a wonderful game to'
the losers. Every man on his team was
star and PLAYED cloverly. Broadfoot, Clark
and Mills were wonderful on the defence
and for over hals Of the game the Cres
certs were unable 10 penetrate the ston'
wall The forwards checked well and stnct
To their man Hike leeches. In fact. tht
checking was so close that there was littlt
chance for combination work, ana th'
match resolved itself into a series or one
man rushes and long shooting
Considering the Importance OF the game
there was comparatively little roughness
Snirref was twice put off, once for trip
ping and the second time for roughing !
with Reinmund. the latter also being sen
TO the timers. Kennedy went Off FOR cros
checking and Castleman for tripping
Taken all in all, the game was poorl!
played. AS is always the case where IN
checking is so close. Early in the gam
the Crescents seemed all at sea. The mel
could not carry the puck, could not pas
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
APPROVES COPPER MERGER
Boston Stock Exchange Committee,
However, Makes Recommendation

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE proposed merger OF
a dozen copper mining properties in Mich
gain with the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company received the approval in q general
way to-day Of special committee OF the
Boston Stock Exchange. but several suGees-
tions are made in the way of modifying the
offers made by the Calumet officials 10 the
stockholders OF the subsidiary companies.
The committee advocates that instead
81 an issue Of 10000 shares of stool, an
other company be formed with a larger cap
'talization. the shares OF which shall be eX
changed for those Of the proposed new oper
atinG company. II Is also suggested that n
holding company, organized in Maine, he
formed, with 1eoO, 900 shares. and that these
shares be exchanged on a basis Of four Of
the holding company for one Of the new
proposed operating company.
The suggestions have been submitted 10
The Calumet officials.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BIG POLO MATCH LIKELY
Game for international Cup Nav
Be Played in June.
ALL0T DATES FOR SEASON
n. L. Herbert Re- elected Chair.
man at Annual Meeting Of
the Association.

"The prospect for an international eSa
match In June is bright said ". J.. Hsr.
bar, chairman Of the Polo Association. A.
the annual meeting held last night at tia
RACQUET and Tennis Club. in Wes, ssh
street Now that Harry Payne Whitney
has explained the situation to the officials
AZ Uurl,naham. We are daily expecting a
cahlo message. so that q date in June nav
be set aside FOR the match on the fed y
the Meadow Brook Hurt Club. Al Hemp
stead. Long Island.
Tournament dates we're awarded ara
other business transacted before the men,
hers sat down 10 the annual dinner. A.
forecastcd I'm The Tribune tho champion.
ships viii be AZ the Point Judith Polo clg6.
a, Narraganse,t Pier. n. J. The tourrs.
ment will begin on July q and continue 70
August 70. tho plan being 10 make II ths
greatest this country has ever known The
English team will be invited 10 remain over
for the open competition.
The rules came up for discussion. and
two or three changes were made under he
following recommendations. carefully ex.
planned by Joshua Crane.
THAT the English rule regarding the end.
ing Of periods. which is substantially the
first seven periods Of play shall Terminals
az soon az tho ball goes out OF play after
the expiration OF the prescribed time, or on
boarded grounds. when tho ball strikes ths
boards ANY excess of time In any Of thess
neriods due 70 tho ball remaining IN play
he deducted from the succeeding periods.
Tho last period 81 all terminate ~ the hry
stroke of the final bell. IN case Of a 10
the game continues after the usual interval
by the ball being thrown in at the centre
line until goal has been made or penalty
imposed"
THAT Rule o. Section c. read: "A player
shall not put his mallet over or under his
adversarys pony. either in front or behind.
This Includes putting the mallet under \
ponys head or neck
Tho following dates were allotted:
May Is to q. Washington Polo Club: asy
% 10 p. Squadron a. y. c. y T.: MAY =
10 Juno 9. Great Neck Polo club.
June ) TO 10. Philadelphia Country Club;
June y 20 H. Bryp s, MSwr t Polo gS GlgS; yS.. ,.
Is To July I. Devon Polo Club.
July | 10 July 10, Rockaway Hunting
Club; July IS TO .. Rumson. Polo Club,
/ July u 10 -. Myopia Hunt Cluoi July 4
10 %, Southampton Horse SHOW Assocts'
ton: July u 10 August u. Point judith
Polo club, including national and open
championships. .,
August q to 26. Westchester Polo Club.
August Is to September ., Buffalo Country
Club.
/ September 10 .. Dedhsm Polo Club.
/ October 10 4, Kansas City
The officers were reelected, &c follows
IE. T.. Herbert, chairman; ". A.. Hazard
l socratayy and treasurer. executive CON
mittee. II. l.. Aeassiz, August Belmont
John c. Groome. w y. Hazard, Har,
pavne whitney, Joshua Crane, Charlie
Wheeler and w. W. Keith.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NEW HAvEN'S NEW EXTENSION
Definite Proposition for Absorbing Bos-
ton. Revere Beach & Lynn Road.

Boston. Feb IA definite proposition
for the acquisition of the Boston Revere
Bach & Lynn Railroad. narrow gauge
road. hv the New York. New Haven
Hartford Railroad. the construction Of an
other tunnel beneath the harbor, with an
underground connection with the New Ha-
ven system. and the extension Of the Revere
Beach line to Beverly was submitted 10 the
LEGISLATURE to-day in the form Of hin pre-
pare4 by the New Haven officials.
The New Haven company promises cleo
tri1cation. the settlement of all land dam
ages and rand transit along the north
shore. In return it asks permission 10
charge sn additional fare through the tun-
nel
ks the plan includes n connection with
the eastern division Of the Boston II
Maine road now controlled by the New
Haven. The completion of the work would
pcrmit trains 10 he sent through from
points south 10 points north Of this city
without change and make Boston for the
first time in it's railroad history way sta
tior instead Of q terminal.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
Plans for Sporfssndns Dinner
Some Three Hundred Men Likely to Gather
At the Festive Board This Evening.

Trainer, Penn. Will speak for Hunt Far
ing" and Windsor T. White. OF Cleveland,
for Sport in the Middle West.
W Stedman, of Boston, viii talk on
THE Country Club-Father OF Steepleenas-
ing in America; Charles W. Boswortn' OK
Springfield. Mass. on the Value OF tne
Horse 10 the Business Man; William Hen
drie, IT,. Of the Ontario Jockey Cluo, on
"Sportsmen Across the Border; h. La
Herbert, Of New York. on Polo In Amer
lea: Ivan Fox. of Philadelphia, on heo'
oenized Hunts in America, and John shsp-
erd. OF Boston, on THE Light harness
Horse in New England
The room where the dinner VIII ne hea
will be decorated with paintings OF horses
OF all breeds and trophies Of the racetraeS'
polo and hunting field. The value OF theSe
paintings and trophies. loaned for the oc'
casion. will exceed slooco.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
7RlGads = Hockey = Automobimg 4 Yachting y Go0
Crescent Seven Wins Tile
Defeats New York Athletic Club in as' ""'
Spir;ted Hockey Game.

accurately and there was no end OF .u"
h,ng while their opponents were oo''s
,,,,,ch better and showing superior hoche''
Later Il was different story ana inc
ners fought back gamely and successi'"s
r, was a hard game for New forn "
lose for they played hard and better '''"
I'm any other league game this year
In The first halt. with the exception of 'ne
first three or four minutes the game was a.,
New York. and only the wonderful wo'" ~
wall. Dufresne and Thomas kept the s'o,'
down. The Only tally OF the half WIS 'h"'o
l,v peabody on long shot. In litue over
,brec minutes From then on 1t was Sc
r,es of attacks on the Crescent goal ~"
nrook,ynI,es could not get the rubber away
from their nets and every attempt at ms
was frustrated. When the first nan '"u
with the score | 90 Il was j 10 ""''
that New York would Iull out aheap'
tbov were outpiaying the Brooklyni'es d.
overv pojnt. Just before the hair ehoe"
Martin was hurt. and Dolby took his place.
ara while slower than Martin he had we
experience and cunning that were neeoe''
In tho second period the play was very
even. and Il was anybody's game unui ''e
whistle blew in the midst Of not scri',i,
mage in front OF the Crescent nets' II
took ,he BROOKLYN seven nearly yeight NM
utes 10 make the goal that ued the sco'''
sh,rreft doing the trick after Linton car
rIed the rubber down and passed TO nm
The second and winning goal was n'au'
lust thirty seconds before the match endeu
"Old BIZ Dolby scoring on neat play
shirrefr had made hard and accurate
shot, which Mills cleverly blocked out 'r''
muck rebounded to the left OF the net ano
/ DOLBY rushed in. and on diricu'' a"s'
/ shot slammed IL by NILS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

Harry W Smith. master % the GRAFTON
Hounds. said yesterday ar the dog sho"
in Madison Square Garden that between
2np and 3oo men interested in field and track
sports. such as racing. hunting, polo ana
stpeplechasing. would sn do~n AZ 'he
sportsmens dinner at the Waloort-Astofia
this evening
Mr.. Smith is the moving spirit In the
gathering. and expressed confidence in US
being so much OF success that IT VIII
become an annual fixture.
August Belmont. chairman Of the Jockey
Clcb. will act as POSTMASTER, and num-
her of men prominent in the various
branches Of sport will speak.
w. A. Hazard, OF this city. VIII respond
10 the toast international Polo :, Harry
G. Vaughan. OF Boston, Will have some
thing 10 say for the Masters OF Fox
Hounds Association . W. NJ. Kerr, OF