davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
OF SORROW
 FOLLOWS MELON FEAST
Indian Woman Eats Too Much Water melon and Suffers From
 Complications.

Surrounded by eight of ten pieces of melon rind an Indian woman was found yesterday a'forEoon by Officer Trout man Of the city police force, at Wash ington and sixth street, suffering from d complication of too much heat and tco much ;vatermelon.
 It was about 2:3O in the afternoon when the policeman arrived on the scene Ct the feast, and it's resulting agony. Three Indian women were around the one whose appetite had been toe Ihuch for her, and they were greatly wrought up over her condition. for she was entirely unconscious.
 Tho patrol was sent for and the In- dian was taken to the woman's ward of the city jail, where she was given evcry attention and care. Her head wlS packed in ice, and other things d"nc that are usually resorted to in such case, to restore consciousness.
 One of he Indian women came with her to the jail, and she worked over her friend like a trained nurse. The subject pf the endeavors and the cause of the trouble, being totally oblivious of her surroundings and her condition, was unable to express her gratitude at the time for these attentiohs.
 Late in the afternoon the ice. and the IhiniStrations of her friend began to have an effect. She moved slightly, and before long opened her eyes to look around with a scrutinizing eye. It was noticed that she was about to speak. and an officer bent his head over her to hear the words.
 She tried. and failed to utter a syl- lablc She tried again, and this time, after giN Ing 9 terrific groan, succeeded in saying: Ugh, Too much melon!"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
COPPER DEAL IN
 GRAHAM COUNTY
El Paso Company Given Thirty Day
 option of S7o0o

Another copper deal has been virtu ally consummated, this time in Ora ham County, near Geronimo. says the Silver cit of Blobe. Thep roperty Is owned by Globe people and has had an excellent aspect from the grass roots. Fred Horn. a well nown mining man of this district and J. II. O'Neil. equal ly well known in this section. are the sellers of the property. They have giv- en an Fl Paso company thirty day option on the property at a price of s7.000
 The property has one shaft 13O feet deep in which ore has existed from the grass roots The ore is a chalcopyrite. similar to that of the Summit property, averaging per cent copper and con tains about two ounces each of gold and copper to the ton. The formation is quartz and porphyry. It is in the Black Rock mining district. and only ten miles from San Carlos over a good wagon road About one hundred tons of good ore are now on the dump.
 Fred Horn has been night foreman of the Black Warrior Development company for about three years. J. H. ONeil is a well known mining man of Miami and recently worked as hoisting engineer at the Black Warrior.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
ENGLISH WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Women's part and interest in Brit ish politics are discernable in the last half of the eighteenth century when quite number of women of wealth or high degree nominated Members to the House of Commons, and when Fox was quite willing to accept this kind of hospitality from the Countess of Suth- erland. who controlled the election o: a member from Kirkwell Burghs.
 All through the nineteenth century, says a writer in the North American Review. women had a larger part-di- rect and indirect-in the politi al life of England than in any other country. Yet, notwithstanding these two facts the wealth of England as regards poli- tical memoirs and the large part that women of the upper classes have so long had in political life-there was. until Memoir of Lady John Kussell' was published. no biography of the wife of a Prime Minister, and no single book that adequately portrayed the part of English women of the govern ment class in that phase of life in England
 Spencer Walpole. in his Life of Lord  John Russell" gives some account of Lady John Russelrs keen interest in the questions and policies in which her husband was directly concerned. Ash ley. in his life of Lord Palmerston. de- votes a page to the influence of Lady Palmerston; and Morley, in his eXhaus- tive life of Gladstone, embodics Lord Roseburys tribute to Mrs. Gladstone, "who for sixty years shared all the sorrows and the joys of MT. Gladstone's life, who received his confidence and every aspiration, who shared his tri- umphs with him and cheered him un- der his defeats, who. by her tender vigilance, sustained and prolonged his years"
 MT. MOnypenny. as the first volume shows. is planning his life of BeacOns- field in a spirit and on scale that in sure some attention to the Countess of BeacOnsfield But the tributes to the wives of Prime Ministers in the pages of Walpole, Ashley and Morley were about all in English political biography until this memoir of Lady John Russell came from the press. Up to this time moreover. there were not more than three or four volumes in which the continuous interest of English women in politics could be fully traced.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
WILLIAM PENN, LoNOoNER.

William Penn. the founder of Penn sylvania. to whom a memorial tab let has just been placed in All Hal lows church, near London bridge. by the Pennsylvania Society of New York, has many London associations which are overshadowed by his American achievements, relates the London Chronicle For he was born on Tower Hill. october fl, 1644, was christened in All HallOws church, be- came a student of Lincoln's Inn and then joining the Quakers he aban- doned the law and preached along with George Fox in a meeting house off Lombard street He once occu- pied a house in Norfolk street Strand, chosen on account of its closeness to the river, which facili- tated escape from duns, and he was imprisoned both at Newgate and in the Fleet. So Penn was, after all, very much a Londoner.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
WlGWAM.

The attractions at the Wigwam theater for tonight and Monday will be the best ever produced in Phoenix. Manager Mullen has especially se- lectcd the program as being in ac- cordanCe with the large amount of improvements recently made on the local play house. MT Mullen has re- gently expended a large amount of morey in the way of very fine cur tain, electric fans and what is best of ail, cushions for the seats which makes the house now equal to any amusement house of its kind in the southwest The picture "Sessimasis" is a historical drama and is not only very interesting but instructive as wei. The song Twas in Rose Time" as sung by Miss McGrath is worth the price of admission as all who know the singer know that she can get all out of a piece of music that it contains. The very pathetic ard emotional picture entitled "Adver- tising for Mama" is the best that can be procured. one of the pictures which has been seen at the Wigwam on Fridav and Saturday nights will be repeated by special request. The illustrated song I'll Build a Fence Around You" is full of fun and amusement and very fine The pie ture The Muskateers," military drama pOrtraying the unmasking of a traitor in camp is picture that will reveal to all a phase of the life and struggles of d soldier in active ser
 
 "sleuth" is a correct portrayal of the activities of the men who work in the dark.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
 !: IRON SPRINGS 3


Mrs. owen Galbraith was the guest of honor at the Porch Party given Fri day afternoon by Mrs. Ira. J. John son. The ladies of the camp turned out in great crowds. and had most de- lightful time. Refreshments were ser ved. The list of the invited were: Mrs. owen Zalbraith. Mrs A. G. Hu- 1 lett, Mrs. :. J. DoStcr. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs B. NJ. Goldwater, Mrs. F. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Thomas H. Sher- rard, Mrs. J. $. Jenckes. Mrs. C. C. | Thompson. Mrs. James s. Griffin. Mrs. H. NJ Kennedy. Mrs. Selim J. Michel son. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs F. R. Redewell. Mrs. Wm. Hefflin. Mrs II. T.. McNeil. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker. Mrs. D. D. HOrninG, Mrs F. T. Ceilings. Mrs. Helen Walker, and Miss Laura Dobbs.
 There are now six unoCcupied cot tages-and 3 of those are already rent ed
 C. w Wartman is building an ad- dition to his summer home here
 
 The arrivel of Herbert Rays is very eagerly awaited for by the young folks of the camp. He will be here early in next week.
 Prof C. l.. Michaels, who has rented the O. II. Christy cottage, arrived here on the midnight train. Friday.
 Church will be held Sunday in the pavilion with preaching by Rev Mir Jenkins of Prescott
 pr. Emmons and wife returned to Phoenix Friday afternoon.
 After the severe rains of a few weeks ago. the last two weeks have seemed rather strange for it has not rained now for about that length of time The usual August rains are expected to be- gin soon, however.
 Miss Marion Doris. Miss Dixie George. Miss Ruth Jessop and Mrs c. D. Doris went to Prescott Friday. to attend the Yavapai Dance.
 A person does not have to have a dozen eyes to see that the clock golf grounds are rapidly becoming one of. the most popular amusement centcrs in camp. Every day dozens Of people get onto the green" and have game and their numbers are rapidly increas- ing These grounds have been built nf Irr an, and by the club.
 Mrs. owen Galbraith returned from a short Phoenix visit on Friday after noon.
 The many friends of Mrs. D. II. Bur tis will be glad to learn that she has recovered from the illness that called her home to Phoenix. and that she will return to the Springs in a very few days.
 Mrs Jesunofsky and Miss Marjorie Jesunofsky arrived Friday afternoon. to occupy the Emmons cottage, which they have rented.
 Fred Sharpe returned to Phoenix Friday morrinG after spending a few days with his family here.
 Q. F.. Scnupp returned from busi- 1 ness trip to PE' 'rnix Thursday.
 Prominent among the Husbands who . are spending tkc weekend in Camp . are. I J. Johnson, \ Goldberg, Dr. Jes- i sor. D. D. Horning. II. M. Kennedy, !. James $. Guffin. Walter Bennitt. Dr- John Bennett. w. E. Cough, Lloyd F. {. Christy. C. C. Thompson, A. c. Hu- i lett and Geo. D. Christy
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
STANDING TO REDUCE FLESH.

A little trick IS st2ldlng Tor twenty minutes after each meal. Hhis dots not mean simply on your feet. clear ing of the table etc. It means that wau evenly on both feet. Have book in the dining room. stand near window and read for wenty minutes after each meal This is also said to be a great for indigestion. Try it anyway, for certainly it cannot hurt you.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06
c S = FOR SUMMER -. 0s:o. SKIN DISEASES

During the persons annoyed with pmpeS boS raeS erupOnS while others suffer severely with Eczema ACne letter Salt Rheum kindred skin disease All skin affections from humors and acids in the circulation The blood crcueS through the system deposits these huor and acids the sensitive mbranouS flesh which lies just beneath the skin This acd matter inflammation and discharge which breaks through the delicate cu and skin diseases the result To any trouble the blood be freed from all and humo and for this purpose nothing equals SS every particle of the mpuy enhes the blood and in this permanently skin diseases Book Skin Diseases and any medical S. S. g. is for sale at drug storeS
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06

Premier Mcbride states that rail way construction alone will in the next four years cause the distribu- ton of over S5OOOO.OOO in British Columbia. while the governments in vestments in reproductive public works will amount to $5,O0O,00O an nually during the same year
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06

The door of diversity always has the latchstrinE out
 Lake Michigan's season for being crossed in love is wide open.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-06

mock, it's a sign they are not yet one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
OFFICIAL DENIAL MADE.
Not True That Ambassador Hill. Re
signed Because of Friction.

The State Department has officially de-
MED the report printed that the Ameri-
can ambassador, DIR. Hill, had resigned
his post at Berlin because Of friction be-
tween him and his government over the
conduct of the potash negotiations. The
following statement was issued:
THE Department OF State is entirely
satisfied with DR.. Hills handling Of the
Potash controversy, and the ambassador
is not at all blamed for the long delay
in settling the case, which continues to
receive the earnest attention OF the de-
partment. The origin of the press re-
ports to the contrary is not understood.
DIR. Hill also denied the report. saying:
my resignation was not brought about
by my so-caled energetic attitude in the
potash question, nor to any other mat
ter pending between the United states
and Germany. My course In the potash
matter was approved by the State De-
partment, and the reasons for my resig-
nation are sufficiently stated In my letter
to President Taft"
DR. Hill is to remain In this city with
members of his family for several days
He has been spending his time since his
arrival in calling upon former diplomatic
associates and other friends residing here.
stated that he had none at the present
time and expected to take long rest.
A report that DR.. Hill was to be sue
ceeded by John 6. A. Leishman. at pres
ent amba ssador to Italy, was denied at
the White House.
Ambassador Hill does not retire from
office until July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
MIDDLE STATES
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
To Be Held on Bachelors Club
Grounds With High
Class Entrants.

The Middle Atlantic States Tennis
Tournament will open on the courts OF
the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club May
II. 1t is expected that the tournament
will be one Of the largest and most
successful ever held in Washington.
Entries from Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York and Norfolk will be made. it
is said. Conrad B.. Doyle, who holds
the championship of the middle Atlantic
states in singles. will be called upon
to defend his title. and he and his broth
er. II. T.. Doyle, who are the doubles
champions Of the south. as we'll as OF the
middle Atlantic states, will defend in
the doubles event.
Play has already begun on the courts
of the Bachelors, and eleven OF the
twelve courts are in excellent condition
Among the players VINO are out getting
into shape for the coming tournament
are the Doyles. Cake, Gore. Neibel. Dun
"lop, Mclean. Fischer and Slater.
The president of the club, Lawrence ".
Murray. controller of the currency.
has presented a handsome silver cup
as a prize for the ladies' singles cham
pionship of the District. The woman
members of the Bachelors Club are TAX
and it is expected that many of them
will enter the competition for the cup,
which will take place at the time of the
regular District championship tournament
in the fall.
The Bachelors Club is entering upon
it's third year in it's new home on Ca
thedral avenue. Many improvements
have been made in house and grounds,
one of the most important being the max
ing Of a turf lawn in front of the
clubhouse, where two single courts were
formerly laid out Many new members
have Joined the club recently. and 1t AZ
expected that the two-hudred mark, the
limit set upon the membership of the
club, will soon be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
QUEAL DEFEATS SHRUBB.
Champion English Runner Beaten in
a Close Race.

NEW YORK, April 15.-William Queal
of Alexandria Bay. n. Y, defeated AL
fred Shrubb Of England. holder of the
worlds running record for ten miles, in
fast ten-mile indoor race at the 18th
Regiment Armory tonight. No records
were broken. The time was 5135.
The pace was fast and exciting at
every moment Of the race. At no time
until the final squirt were the runners
separated by more than ten feet. They
passed and repassed each other in short
bursts of speed at intervals. but neither
had appreciable advantage until Queal
made terrifice squirt at the beginning OF
the eighth lap of the last mile. He main
tanned his pace and steadily increased
the distance between himself and Shrubh
during the last three laps. leading by an
eighth of a lap or twenty yards at the
finish.
The first mile was reeled off in 4.4O.
The record time for ten miles as held
by Shrubb is 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EG%Nearby fresh Virginia, 16: West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, IS; Ten
nessee. 1J1aa16.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, 231aa2l;
western frsts, 221.a23; seconds, 2l1aa22.
CHEESE-New York state factory
new. large. 13a14.
under. 35a4O; over = h., 25a3O;
hens, per h., 1Jlea16: ROSTERS, h.. 9a1O;
geese. per h.. 12a13; turkeys, per h.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice
per h.. 1sa19; chickens. 22a25: ROSTERS.
per ID, 10a12: geese, per To-, bali: turkeys.
per h., 2Oa22.
ETABLES-Potatoes, new. No. l..
per bbl.. 5-O0a5JO: No. 2. per Dbl. 275a
Dbl. 1.25al75: No. ,. bbi.. 75a1.oo:
sweets. per bbl.. 2.JOa3.JO; yams, per
Dbl: l5oaSO; cucumbers. Florida, per
crate. c-50a2- IS: cabbage, per crate,
1-0oa1.5O: kale. per bb.., JOa75: eggplant.
2O0a2.I5:. lettuce, per basket, North Caro-
lima. .1.5Oa2.O: squash. per bbl., Hub
bard. . 5Oaa.5O; string beans. per basket.
as; beets, 1.25a1.75 per crate; spinach,
per Dbl. 1.OOa1.25: peppers. per crate.
1.15a2.OO; green peas. per basket, 1.JOa
400: tomatoes, Florida. per crate. 5Oa
1-Seb
maine. per basket. 1.25al 70; rhubarb,
per doz-. 2a3 per bunch.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per Dbl, 500
aI.OO; oranges, California, per box. 235a
a25: Florida. 200a3.25; lemons. per box.
&25aS.5O: grape fruit. per box. 2.5Oa
800: pineapples, 1.75a3.OO: grapes Malaga,
keg. 4JOa70O: cranberries. per box, 3OOa
400; per Dbl: s.oca12oo- Strawberries.
per quart. 25aSo.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, No.
I, 2O.OOac0.t0: No. 2. 19.0Oa19JO; mixed
hay. 14.ooa1s-oo; straw, rye. bundle. 10:
per ton. 5.50a6O0; straw. oat. per ton.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs, stall neat
cured, 9oa25.
LIVE STOCK.-Sheep. per h., sa3H:
lambs. spring. per ill.,, 1Oa12; calves, choice.
per h., S.a9; medium, per h., g.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu, SOa90.
corn. shelled. old. per bu.. 5ua6O: new.
sSa5S per bu.; new ear, per Dbl, o.05a3 d.
oats. western white, No. 2, per bu, 42a46:
oats, mixel. per bu., SSa45: bran, De.
ton, goo: middling. per ton. $500.
WOOL AND HIDES-wooI, wash.a
per H., g: hIdes. green. per h.. s.: hides
dry, per ib.. .2a14; calfskin, SIeen, each
I.cSa1.40.
SKIisS-No. / grade. mink. each, s.ooa
500: muskrat. each. 2Sa30; kits. each.
sails: opossum. each. S0aS5: gray fox.
each. 15al.oO: red fox, each, 2.5OasO0
raccoon, each. 55a1.35: skunk. each. SOa
800: rabbit. each, !.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu, s.75a9 80:
aisike. clover. per bu.. 9.OOa9.75; white
clover. per 5r-: 1o00a1S.O0: timothy. per
bu. 5.5Oa6.21; blue grass, per bu, 3.OOa
$50: orchard grass. per bu., 2.OOa2. so:
redtop grass. per ID 13ka11: alfalfa. per
H. 1o.OOa13.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
New Zealander, is at the top of his
form. and, as always, a miracle Of nta
TO PROMOTE SWIMMING.
Princeton to Raise Standard of Com.
petition in Aquatics.

PRINCETON. n. j., April 15.-Prince-
ton swimmers are to have a professional
coach next season. The athletic authori-
ties have at last realized the ACCESSIBILITY
Of promoting a sport that is so useful and
SO popular. and a competent instructor
will be placed in charge Of the natato-
rum. 1t is ample time. Hitherto the
Tiger watermen have had to rely entirely
for their development on one or two ANA
tours, who were unable to give them more
than couple Of evenings a month, and
their improvement has not been as rarid
as the caliber of the material warranted.
In spite Of this they have made a good
fight for intercollegiate honors every
year. and confidence is felt by their fol-
lowers that in the care of competent
instructor they will have no difficulty in
taking both the swimming and water polo
pennantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
URELL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Progress in Collecting Fund fol
Bringing Body From Ireland.

The memorial committee having in charge
the raising OF funds for the removal
of the body OF the late Gen Michael
Urell. who died while on a visit to his
old home IN Ireland. from that country
TO Washington. for interment in Airing
ton cemetery. met in Grand Arrstp head
quarters last night. Henry A. johnson
department commander, G. A. r., pre-
sided. The subcommittee on finance
reported that work will be continued as
the subscription lists are not completed
II was recommended that the G. a. r.
posts and the camps OF the United Span
fish War Veterans send escorts 10 New
York TO receive the body of Gen. Urel
upon its arrival there and accompany il
TO Washington. The committee designat-
ed Commander Johnson to receive the
bod as the representative of the me-
mortal association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
DISCUSS COAL RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Asked to Pass Upon Them.

A question of importance to both car
riers and shippers OF coal from Virginia
and West Virginia points Of origin to
tidewater. the coal being intended for
export trade or for coastwise traffic was
under consideration yesterday by the in
terstate commerce commission.
The case was instituted by the Carolina.
Clinchfield and Ohio Railway Company
i'm the forfn-of a request for permission
to establish rates from coal mines at
Dante, Hurricane and Clinchheld, Van
for the coastwise trade and for loading
In bunkers Of vessels, lower than the
domestic local rates to Charleston, 5. G.,
and intermediate points.
Phases Of the controversy have been
pa ss.ed upon by the commission hereto
fore. but the matter of the determination
OF the question whether the roads have
the right to make a lower rate on such
shipments never definitely has been de-
cided.
1t is scarcely> likely that the commits
sion will reach a determination OF the
question involved for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
HERE TEN YEARS; DEPORTED.
French Woman Accused of Runnins
OisorderlY Houses.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Although Mrs.
Annie Gold, tall and attractive French
woman. declares that she is married. has
two children. owns more than 100000 in
cash and property and has been in this
country ten years. she was deported to-
day as an undesirable alien. The case
had it's origin in Portland, Ore, where
she was charged with conducting dis
orderly houses.
Mrs. Gold denied emphatically that she
had offered $4,000 in cash to any man
who would make her his wife and save
her from deportation. Her display of a
large amount of cash and her voluble
protests did not deter the immigration OFF,
Gals from putting her on board the
steamer Pretoria. which sailed for Ham,
burg this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
CARRIERS DAY OF REST.
Deliveries of Mail at Hagerstowl
Sunday Reduced to Minimum.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, April 15.-Post-
master Harry X. Startzman of Hagers-
town made official announcement today
that beginning May Z the delivery of
mail from the carrier windows will cease,
this being in keeping with the recon-
mendations of the Post Office Depart
ment, which desires to lessen Sunday
work in the post offices throughout the
country.
The mail will be worked and dispatched
as usual and the general delivery win
dow will be open, but the carriers win
dows will not be open. This Will mean
a day of rest for the carriers with the
exception of the evening collection. The
HagerstOwn Ministerial Association has
been active in creating a sentiment in
favor of Sunday closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
CROWDS HEAR MARINE BAND
First Concert of the Season Is Well
Attended.

In spite of the cool weather hundreds
of people in carriages. automobiles, on
Horseback and on foot visited Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon to attend the
first concert of the season by the Marine
Band. The concert began at 5 o'clock.
According to an announcement sent out
last week by Col. Spencer Cosby. in
charge Of the Office of public buildings
and grounds. the Marine Band concerts
in Potomac Park will continue every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon dur
ing the season.