davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-19
THE ENGLISH STRIKE

Should arbitration not end the pres.
ent strike in England, that country
will realize a condition worse thar
would be possible with a European
war; 1t has already been learned that
England is the most dependent nation
in the world. The present strike be-
came matter of national concern al
it's inception because the food sup.
plies of the people were tied up by
the strikers.
If England we're a great food pro.
ducing nation, it would be impossible
to cause the specter of starvation to
arise by merely stopping the trans
portation of food from one or two
points. Unfortunately for her, Eng
land must import by far the largest
portion of her food supplies and when
the docksters refused to handle this
supply at the principal ports of en-
try and when the railway men re-
fused to haul it from these ports, the
tradesmen's supplies were the only
thing between the people and star
vation.
With such ease in controlling the
food supplies of the people the strik-
ing docksters and railwaymen held
club over England greater than the
emperor of Germany could WELD. The
English statesmen were quick to grasp
this phase of the problem and the
influence of the government was used
to bring about peace between the war
ring elements.
The time will come when England
will find 1t necessary as matter of
self preservation to conf1scate the vast
non-producing estates of the aristo-
cracy and convert them into food pro-
ducing farms for the masses. The
conditions which prevailed in the
feudal days of England do not exist
now. There has been a great level
ing of mankind and Englishmen who
toll will not long submit to a crlmp-
ed bill Of fare when SO much of the
land is held by the lords for their
amusement.
England has, because Of the re.
stricted land conditions, developed as
a manufacturing merchant marine
nation. But this one-sided develop
ment has such weaknesses that the
nation SO developed became an easy
prey when the few avenues OF food
supplies are closed.
The English strike has taught the
world lesson in national economics
that even the schools of political
economy have not attempted.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911.
ADVANTAGES OF THE STATE
UNIVERSITY

At this season Of the year when
the young people of the state are de-
Gliding upon what institutions of
learning to attend, it might be we'll
to call their attention to the oppor-
tunities at home.
There 1s certain fascination to the
prospective student about the institu-
ton at distance as we'll as the one
with a..large student body or perhaps
Q wen known name. 1t should not
be forgotten, however, that no dull
lard ever became brilliant merely by
attending an institution with a big
name or a large roster. President
Garfield once said that a log with
Mark Hopkins on one end and HIM
self on the other as student would
constitute a university. That was
more a figure than fact. But it
serves to point the way to true sue
cess
Certain conditions are essential to
the success of any effort to secure a
higher education. But where those
conditions are equal in two institu-
tions, the advantage lies with the one
nearest home. OF course rubbing
shoulders with a student body from
many parts of the country gives one
wider view of life. But that should
be sort of post graduate work aft
er the foundations of scholarship
have been laid broad and deep by the
burning of much midnight oil and the
mental efforts of many class room
hours. To attempt to develop the in
tellect while in the formative state Of
q New England Yankee In the en-
vinment Of college in Mississippi
wo0G be much like attempting to
grow cotton in North Dakota. He
might become acclimated in time, but
the original plant would be sadly
dwarfed. The student thrives best
during his development stage in the
environment with which he is fanlil-
1ar.
The state university offers the young
people Of the state the best oppor-
tunfties possible for acquiring an
academic training. Its facilities are
as good as the student needs. 1t
has at its head q man who has all
4he executive ability Of any college
president and combined with that a
wonderful amount Of practical COM
mon sense, decidedly advantageous
thing for university students to come
In contact with. Men in it's faculty
have become pioneers in their lines
of original research land are able
to draw from their own storehouses
in their work.
The student body is large enough
to stimulate ambition and encourage
emulation, yet it is not so large that
tAs individual becomes nonentity in
the mass. These and scores of 9TH
er advantages ought to appeal to the
student and bring him to the state
university.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
The Concise Mr.. Blythe

When Samuel G. Blythe. the writer,
was editing newspaper in New York
state green reporter one night turn
ed in long and thrilling story re-
garding the rough treatment handed
out to John Smith, visitor to the
town. The story related that Mr.
Smith, wearing high silk hat, had
ventured down to the docks after
nightfall and, silk hat being unus-
ual and provocative of antagonisms
in that section. Mr.. Smith had emerg-
ed from among the dock hands with
out the hat. Nevertheless he carried
out Of the melee so many wounds,
cuts and bruises that he had to be
sent to the hospital.
The article in it's original form was
too long and not in keeping with the
style Of the paper. Accordingly,
Blythe started to rewrite it. This is
the form in which it appeared in the
paper the next morning:
John Smith, wearing a high silk
hat, went down to the docks last
night.-Emergency hospital" Twice
q Month Popular magazine.
Penmanship in Congress
"I'll bet you dinner for ten peo-
ple," said Representative Frank Clark
of Florida. one day last spring, that
the worst penman in congress is
Sparkman Of my state"
"I'll take that bet," replied Hard
wick of Georgia. The man who
writes the worst hand in the world
is Adamson Of my delegation"
t. 4hnS 80 ~
mittee on rivers and harbors and
Adamson is the head Of the commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. The two congressen who had
made the bet selected a committee
to pass on the handwriting in ques-
ton and then secured letters writted
| by Sparkman and Adamson in theiI
own penmanship. Those letters were
something horrible to see and the
Judges decided that the writing OF
both was so bad that the writer's, no,
the men who had made the bet, must
pay for the dinner.
While the banquet was in progress
Adamson told this story:
Last winter aNconstituent of mine
wrote to me and asked for q speci
men Of my handwriting, explaining
that he had heard that 1t was thu
worst in the world and that he wal
making study Of bad penmanshfp.
complied with the request In few
days he returned my letter TO m.
with this note:
".Fine! Am enthusiastic. Didn'
know such handwriting was possible
Please send me typewriter cop,
of the inclosed. need a key to it,
THE Twice = Month Popular maya
zine.
The evening times., 1911-08-19

While the devil isn't supposed to
take a vacation. he probably keeps his
eye on a number of people who do.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
Be Blue This Fall-But Not Too Blu
September Scribner's.

F. Hopkinson Smiths serial, Ken
nedy Square," running for the past
year in Scribner's magazine will be
concluded in the September and ap-
pear in book form soon after Mr..
Smith. as usual for the past twenty
five years.. is painting in Europe.
The evening times., 1911-08-19
September Ainslee,s.

Downstairs" by Henry C. Rowland
is the complete novelette, in the Sep
tember Ainslee's. 1t is dashing
story, from the wild dash in an auto
mobile out of Paris to Cherbourg for
missed steamer to the discovery
made by the family of wealthy Chica-
goans that their menage contains a
quartet of high social rank. The tale
is sure to keep the reader fascinat-
ed to the end, so many are the humor-
Gus and unexpected developments in
this unique exploitatien Of Ameri-
cas- noveau richie. To enter the por-
tails of exclusive society on both
sides Of the Atlantic through mar
rying ones servants, and to have a
real genuine love interest in it all
surely is a theme that makes every
magazine reader want to know how it
was done.
Be Blue This Fall-But Not Too Blue
Grace NJ. Gould, writing the fashion
talk in the September Womans Home
Companion, says that blue is to be
the favorite color this fall. She adds:
Don't regard the choosing of
color for your autumn costume as a
trivial matter Colors are not al
ways what they seem. They save
traits that are anything but depend
able. There is the blue, that SEEM
ingly staunch, old reliable shade.
Just look out for it, 1t may make
you happy and fashionable in the day.
time. but at night you may be bluer
than YOU want to be-"
The evening times., 1911-08-19

Time isn't precious unless you treat
it that way.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
FINDING HOMES FOR CATS.

For every life cat has there seems
a way to find the animal good nome.
One of the ways was sprung on 10
Iiceman who patrolled Ninety-seventh
Street the other morning at daybreak.
In a basement area he noticed tight
IN sealed willow basket bobbing up
and down apparently of its own voii-
ton in front of a basement door
Baby" grunted the policeman. al
though even he could not see how
baby small enough to go into the
basket could cause such violent com
motion. Cautiously he raised the cor
ner of the lid and saw not baby. but
a cat. Accompanying the cat was a
note.
Please give Ethelbert a good home.
He is a fine mouser. We are leav-
ing town and cannot take him.
The policeman aroused the cook.
Presently the whole family appeared
It's up to you" said the officer.
Ethelbert is a fine locker and he be-
HAYES like a gentleman. Do you want
him?"
we will keep him. said the house
keeper, but what funny way to dis
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
AvERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
loughby. of Marengo. Wis, Or No. -
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was a "consump-
ton" cough and could do little to help
her After many remedies failed. her
aunt urged her to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Il have been using
it for some time" she wrote, and
the awful cough has almost gone.
1t also saved my little boy when
taken with a severe bronchial trou-
BILE" This matchless medicine has
no equal for throat and lung trou-
bles Price soc and s1.0O. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

deceased. the undersigned. the ad
ministrator, of the Estate Of
John C. jackson, deceased. will
sell at private sale. to the
highest bidded. subject to con-
firmation by said Probate Court. on
or after Wednesday, the Sth day Of
November, 1911. at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
at the Law offices of stanford &
Walton, National Bank of Arizona
Building Cat which place bids in writ
ing will be received) in the City of
Phoenix. in the said County of Mar
icopa, Territory of Arizona, the fol-
lowing described real property. to-wit;
The North Z of the n. W. u Of
the y. W. u of the N w. 4 of
Section 10. Township one North of
Range Three East of the ella and
Salt River Base and Meridian. Mar
icopa County. Arizona, consisting Of
ten acres of land.
Terms of sale: Cash or part cash
and remainder in deferred payments.
said remainder to be secured in the
manner provided by law
NJ A STANFORD.
Administrator of the Estate of John
c. Jackson.
Dated October Il, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

of Maricopa, Territory Of Arizona
and whose name does not appear on
the Great Register of MaricOpa COun-
ty. Arizona, and who has not regis
tered since the last election and quail
flied to vote at said election by the
laws of the United States of America
and the Territory of Arizona will be
qualified to vote at said election.
on motion and by unanimous vote
the Board stood at recess until 3
o'clock a. m, October 16. 1911.
LEO NJ HOGHE.
Chairman Board OF Supervisors.
VIM f. THOMAS, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

f. F. Kellener of Venice. Cal, is in
town. a guest at the Commercial. Mr..
Kellener has been interested in the
mercantile business in both Globe and
Phoenix, and is well known through
out the territory He has just re-
turned from a trip to the Orient. Mr..
Kelleners many Phoenix friends will
learn with pleasure that his health is
better. E. +. Kellener Jr, of Su-
perior, met his father here.
c d. Reppy of Florence, right-of-
way man for the Arizona Eastern, is
in the city, a guest of the Ford.
Reese Nj. Ling, democratic candi-
date for senator, stopped in the city
on his way home from Florence. He
left this morning for Prescott.
H W. Mexican of Prescott is at the
Ford Mr. Mexican is a train dis
patcher of the Santa Fe. Prescott &
Phoenix railway.
DR. w A Baker registered from
Tucson, is at the Ford.
Owen 7. Rouse of Tucson, a can
didate for the office of supreme judge
on the democratic ticket, is in the
city. at the Commercial.
Guests registered at the Ford hotel:
w. T. Wilson, Los Angeles; F. A.
Bennett. Los Angeles; r. Lehner,
Rochester y. Y; W. o. Kuhl, Los
Angeles: VIM. Farr, Riverside, Cal;
Pat Cleary, Cashion, AriZ.; f. l.
Reading, city: !. Cant, Cincinnati; r.
b. Anderson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sid
ney A Bartleson. Florence; E. W. St
Charles. San Diego; H. G. Beard, Sa-
pulpa: Max Baumkirkner, Bisbee;
Charles Herrick, Denver.
Guests registered at the CONNER
cial hotel: Sol Schiff. Los Angeles;
/. +. Stebins, New York; Jas. L. Hail.
San Francisco: A H. Glenn. Chelsea
Mo: NJ. Greenberg, San Francisco;
E F. Kellener. Jr-, Superior; Walter
Lyon. Ray: Mrs Cook, FL Paso; Mrs.
Blake. Ell Paso; L. NJ. Salisbury.
Buckeye: George Mcclellan, New
York: John King, Philadelphia; An
drew c. Latz. Memphis; Jack Scales,
Milwaukee; A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa;
]. c Callaghan, Bisbee; w. f. Barnes,
Forsythe, Mont: Dan MCGOWAN. Bis
bee; John Spring. Bisbee; Mrs. Mary
Florence: Geo w. Springer, Lewis
town. Pa: r W. Meyers. Fort Worth.
Texas; Guy S. White, Lewisburg,
Tenn; E L. Lavinty. Clifton: d. d.
Boyles, Clifton; Gilbert Hemming.
city; Marian Taylor. Maricopa; w. ].
Schurz Los Angeles; y. r. Cooper.
San Francisco; T E. Barber. Martins
Ferry, Ohio: c. L. Woods and wife,
Los Angeles; Galfred Maryland and
wife. Los Angeles: C. s. King. New
York: s. Kirkey, Arizona: E Nc
Donald, Chicago; r. A. Parker and
wife, Los Angeles; Charles James
CITY; Leonard George and wife, Mesa;
Hugo r Buerger, Denver; f. r. Hud-
son. Los Angeles; VIM. T. Reid. Ray;
W. y. Bryan, Kelvin; c. J. Braen
Raw ]. 6. Harrison. St Louis; J. c
NORM. San Francisco: f. II. Hether-
ington and wife. Maricopa; T. Y
White. city: l.. Z. johnson and wife
Peoria: G. f. Merwin. St. Joseph: A
Hart St. Louis: f. F. Hoaglin. Chi
cago; II. w Ayland. Dallas. Texas;
A D. Akin. Wickenburg; Mrs. Mar!
Mavflower. Flagstaff: Mrs. Mary SUI
nrement. Flagstaff; Mrs. NJ f. Will
son, Flagstaff,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
MYSTERY HAS BEEN
PARTLY CLEARED UP
Body Found On Desert Turns Out Tc
Have Been that of Fred liner.

The body found near Aqua Fria on
the desert Saturday turns out to be
that of Fred liner, homesteader in
that neighborhood. liner was unmar-
ried and so far as is known had no
relatives in this section.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of the unfortunate man are as
much a mystery as ever. About all
that has been learned is his name and
the place of his residence. These facts
were furnished yesterday by a neigh
Dor who having heard of the finding
of the body. came in and identified it
as that of liner.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TER
RITORY OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of John
c. Jackson. Deceased. Notice Of
Sale of Real Estate. At Private
Sale
Notice is Hereby Given. That in
pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Mar
icopa. Territory Of Arizona, made on
21st day of October. 1911, in the mat
ter of the estate of John c. Jackson,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

pose of a cat. Why didn't they give
him away or sell him if they didn't
want to turn him adrift?"
Il guess" said the policeman, they
thought he'd find a better home this
way."-From the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

1911 Models Tailor Suits so 90
Worth $22. SO, $25, $3.50 - w
Just think of buying new 1911 styles in man
tailored suits for less than half the real value
That S our offer, and of course We bought them
under conditions that allow you to gain this
saving They are strictly man-talOred in the
latest Fall styles New length coats, and made
of all-woOl serges and shadow stripes. Some
are trimmed with silk braid and some plain
tailored They are lined with Suskana Satin
of guaranteed Glintola quality and in such col
ors as black, blues, brown and tan.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

John z. Orme ard W. X. Bowen.
members; VIM. f. Thomas, clerk.
The following notice of the Pri-
mary Election is hereby ordered pub
lished. according to provisions Of
Subdivision , of Section 4 of Chapter
"A of the Session Laws of Arizona.
1909. as amended by Ordinance No. >
OF the Constitutional Convention:
NOTICE.
a primary election is hereby called
in the several precincts of Maricopa
county, under the provisions of the
law relating to primary elections. on
Tuesday. the oath day of october.
1911, for the purpose of voting for
candidates for the several parties to
be nominated for the following Of
fees:
State Officers.
United States Senator'S (advis-
ory).
/ Representative to Congress.
Judges of State Supreme Court.
Governor
Secretary Of State.
l state Auditor
l state Treasurer
| Attorney General.
l Superintendent of Public Instruc-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
CLASSY TAILORED SUITS

Plain manufactured effects-Suts with the smart simple
lines and the perfection 'drape that is essential in
Tailored Suits Many of these models be purchased
at very moderate prices In fact every Suit show is
"sensibv'' prced-its worth is evident at glance
Many smart effects, ALSO in demi-talored and fancy
Suits. All the shades shown in all the most popu
l., foLr;
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
Precinct Officers.

County Precinct Committeeman.
The polls of said election shall be
open at the several polling places of
the regular election precincts of said
County at the hour of s o'clock in the
forenoon and close at the hour of ,
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
said election will be conducted and
returns thereof made i'm the manner
provided by law for the holding of
general elections in the Territory Of
Arizona. except that no person who is
not a qualified elector of said County
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

Mems Ct ON
ddCS.
Your choice of a big lot of
Mems Hats-wOrth $3.50 to
$500. Latest Fall styles
and cOlors. See our win
dow display. No use pay
ing more for your new Fall
Hat.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

Phoenix, october 3. 1911.
The board resumed session at .
o'clock a. m.
Present, Leo NJ. Hoghe, chairman;
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
Corporation Commissioners.
County Officers.

ton.
Corporation Commissioners.
County Officers.
State Senators.
State Representatives
| Judge of Superior Court.
Clerk of Superior Court.
| Sheriff
l Recorder.
| Treasurer.
l School Superintendent.
l County Attorney
| Assessor
! County Superintendent Of Roads.
] Surveyor.
Supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

III tIIOVtTVtIII "
grey color. These are our
regular 35c garments and
nearly every size is here.
Don't wait for real cold
weather to buy the chill
dren'S underwear.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23

In light and dark cOIOrS Tor
underwear, gowns, etc.
Sold everywhere from Pee
to 15c. The style range
is large and you will prob
ably find just what you
want in this lot.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-23
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

Batteries-Brown, Richie and Arch
er: Needham, Walsh, White and Sui
Ivan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
Dada. Dada.

A top-heavy house saw the Newly
weds and their Baby at the Grand last
night. 1t may be that keokuk people
have been spoiled by too many good
shows recently. yet this latest was not
up to the standard which has been
established and one-fifty per chair
caused an audible groan downstairs
One or two spots of the show were
good but the singers were not edu-
Gated along Madame Patti and Caruso
lines. evidently.
The BABY was there with the
cigar and the goods. also big black
bear and Geo. P Murphy as Adolph
the waiter was laugh always The
kid and the waiter could easily
have put on the show alone Mr..
Newlywed WIS not overly funny and
his petite wife though pretty. lacked
voice culture. woefully. The assisting
choruses though not large were. at
tractiyely arranged, especially the
Bogie-boo bed room scene and the
scene in the garden of the Ger
man inn. were acceptahly good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
Three Games Were 200 or Over, Bes.
Effort Being 22o-oiympians
and keokuk Club Win
Two Each.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Don hats TO Crimmins, member of
me Oiympian bowling club. The star
pin artist went 10 the top OF the
heap last night bv his excellent pin
ming His average OF 30 % gives
him hold on first place for three
game average, and the marx is likely
10 stand, for the season is fast near
ing close Likewise he Jumped
from IL To TIA for seasons average.
supplanfing Powell for the leadership.
and now hsying him topped two pins
on an average. Unless q slump car
RES him down and Powell picks NJ
wonderfully Crimnins win hkeiy win
this prize money also
The work OF Crimmins last night is
regarded as the most CONSTANT three
game performance Of the Season. He
got three go games. ore being an
even tvo eentury court His best e.
fort VAS 80 and the shird zI5- No.
only shzi. brit ne we-s The thirty
frames wsthoa- a hrezE
The Oivm7isns ZOE 1xo cat of three
games from Ing Psanzrrs. tie match
being roled O. the D-exel alters
Or tae olEupia alters TIE KeoEaE
GEu5 gzrhersd t-o on q .hvea from
the Power CIR bunch TIE t5owffng
vas poor. HuIlaT's Average Of ISL IS
being high
Foslo~5ng are TIE scores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
CASTORIA
For Infants ard Children
The Kind You Hare AlsaIs Baugla
Bears TIE - 10
TRIO OF STARS
SIGN CONTRACTS
Hamilton snt Kraft viii &c with 81
Paul ard SGapriks in s8-ir
League.

HANNIBAL. No. March s-Aooord-
ing The bulle-ia issued 5g Secretary
Farrell Of tne National baseball as
socis5io1. Jimmie Hamilton has signed
2 oo1uac- 10 play with 81 Paul Ham
Hon Vas sold bF Hannibal 70 that club
about noath ago
Dave Kraft. who vss sod to he
sEoEane team has also signed 2 coz
tract % glsy with tnz- cIah
c. c. siap1iEa. who vas IN Hanni-
balls pitching STAFF lat season for 2
short tine but wEo Vas sold 70 z club
In the Eiscons5n-IIlinois league vsg
drafted oT Toledo ot the American
association he. TOO, has signed coz
uzc..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
"The Sweetest Girl In Paris

Tonight al the Grand musical COM
edy lovers will have treat. If at the
present time you do not possess a tick
ct. 90 buy IL a number of good seats
can be secured. The sale has been
heavy, and before the curtain rises
tonight it IS expected that al seats
VIII be sold. Get yours before that
time The big musical comedy had
among its performers a number of
stars
Cathrvn Rowe Palmer is the name
OF comic actress only slightly famil-
lar 70 theatregoers. although she has
q long series of hits 70 her credit in
the east. II is thought nat her name
viii be better known and the actress
herself be better appreciated after she
appears here tonight in The Sweetest
Gil IN Paris. the new extravaganza
with which Harry Askin began his
tenancy Of the famous LaSalle opera
house in Chicago. where this play
opened on Aug 90
Miss Palmer is a rarity among our
actresses. inasmuch as she is some
thing more than the mere eccentric
scubrsste Who depends unon comic
makeup alone 10 get her laughs. She
has strong. true sense of character:
and Il has been said of her acting
that behind and beneath her most ez
traTaEant exhibitions Is feeling for
life and an observation of things as
they are that combine 10 gire a real
artistic value TO everything she un.
de-takss.
Miss Planners chief success to date
outside of New York was made in
The Merry Go-Round,. in which she
was co-star with RAYMOND Hitchcock
II tie season of $4,000.