davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Hurt An Auto Acciaent.

Baden, Aug. 6.-The Baroness de Bic
berstein. wife of the German Ambassa-
dor to Turkey. and the Baroness Won
sieberg, her hostess. were hurt IN an
automobile collision hero to-day. The
latter was dangerously injured
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
CONGRESS NOW
TIED UP IN A
SERIOUS TANGLE
Impossible to Predict Ad-
journment Date.
MANY COMPLICATIONS
Cotton Bill Is Principal Factor in
Situation.
MANY COMPLICATIONS

Southern Manufacturer Angry and
fngs-WooI Bill Agreement Not
Expected Until Thursdny-Many
Amendments to Cotton Bill Arc
Threatened-Intere situation.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
BULLETIN.

1926 O. m.-Mr. Berger's tooth
ache fs somewhat better at this
hour and If steady improvement
II noted he may be on deck
twelve hours hence as umpire
of the game for the benefit of
the washington flaygrounos
fund.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
INDORSES DR.. WILEY.
Colorado State Board Says Benzoate
of Soda IL harmful.

OF Soda ls Harmful.
The Colorado State board of health at
it's last meeting took up the matter Of the
use of benzoate of soda as an adulterant
for foods and unanimously decided to re-
verse the decision Of the former board
'and to indorse wholly and in every
particular DR.. Wiley's heroic fight for
the people"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
Funeral of Wreck Victim.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Walker, who died in Bridgeport, Conn,
from injuries sustained in the Federal
express wreck July II. will be held to-
morrow at II o'clock at Epiphany
Church, Rev S. F. Peter officiating.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

A Spanish syndicate plans 70 build q railroad
across the north Of Africa i,sos miles long.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
BEGIN WORK ON
FORTIFYING CANAL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
WOODROW WILSON
Is WORKING HARD

Continued from Page One.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06


4c,a-verd placed il. Il vas useless 10 try 10
o.. nearer IS there was no cover. and ! ared
~ rls 5rI and could see he was hit bs tUo way
.. STAGGERED as he t.uQed up aal tris6 20 r.u.
..h. .n. rumned uu also ANA stood still. broad-
side. en- and when I fired al her I could hear
s. huu-. strike very ulatu. Though II d.d
g..,. her down Sin. ....ac, unable 10 run,
and ano.aa- shot ,ut her out g her misery.
ty..Ha sim q, his pond the 40 Eskimo hunt
-s with whom Whitney started out chased
. ,r,t. ,alr on -ha. ran right past us. Lit the
.,-. in the sid. at The third shot and ,.e calf
..,.,,..+ and WAS killed hv one of the Eskimo.
H.. NOW. had six carIboil.-a fair supply OF
,....r--.rd two extra men 10 L..p carry it In
..y .u. ..-l.pr MARTY had Lad LID luck So lief.
Il. ..,,. ID. bI.n. I'm t.ns. they could and started
-- ..,,-, .lorr ON the ,:.y i Ei.rd -h. l.a.sasr
r.r. .t all Iia. MAS alone OF. q hillside and I
4 g., ..ft,. ra.-s ...ta,r,t r1ug.. D.. .H.cll.y White
no.. ... .. ...-,-, .,... g.. id fs ..a -.,r no Carl
5. .t ,-,rt., .r.... II. 3; r,-.rl. of hours latter
.... hi ....,-,,.. t...ytu, ...ar F.. calf
ON. -..... ..-.-,r.- II .r-.s .an-.-. in
,,.nar. sound was practically ii f...u.a. .ta
.,....a.- t...... .rrfaycr.hr. The E.f. was ...1-
80 r,. Is..n t.rar. We sound The Roosevelt Az
s-..r tet .,.,r. rises .f...nf.. ON both Sides OF
., f..r,-~ and .l.. ..-,-. rocky rtlIs --tr, --r.
..l with Arctic. f.re+ Thgv are white with
tra.,.t.rr..3 ears all The yea. around and lave
s,,r.,..' ~ Ions. ar1 lo,.srr.I hind Ices often
,r.,...-., a'a,., almost uu-gat for considerable
DISTANCES rhcy were very slv when W.. ar
rf,.a fa,in. becn hunted for some DAVIS By
,.,.., ron, the Roosevelt
D.rf,,q rr.. ron DAVIS soent M F,,ah the Hoc=a-
van was making ready for her dash nortbaar,l
The rvo shins lashe,i together transferred SUP
Mics coal and the yile-smeIl,n2 whale meat
which we had carried for SO long aboard the
Erik Coal and provisions we're landed and the
5ay before the Roosevelt sailed was spent in
transferring some ESQ dogs from an island.
where thew had been nut ashore. TO the Roose-
yeI's deck
Early in The afternoon of the eighteenth OF
Aucuer The Roosevelt showed by signal that she
was ready TO start north Al the time the Erik
was tied to the rocks. landing coal, and me
Roosevelt was anchored further up the bay The
captain Norton. Whitney and rowed over to
her and Commander Peary invited us into his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OF EERA> I>L()N
1VasCured 5yLydiaE. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

ElwoOd, Ind Your remedies have
cured me and Z have only taken six
bottles of lydia r. Piukham's EeEeta.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26

Phoeriy the Brannans began a cam
paign for excursion rates similar to
that which had been carried on in this
city before the officials of the Ari-
iona Eastern We're willing to lower
the rate for the roundtrip to $500.
They met the same reply that had
greeted the ears of the Fords:
Sell a hundred tickets, and you
can have your excursion" The Bran
mans Immediately started in to get
their hundred subscribed for. and yes
terday the glad tidings came by wire
that the tickets had been sold. and
that the success Of the excursion was
assured as far as they are concerned.
They will come in full base bail re-
gala. ready for a strenuous game.
and a strenuous al round good time.
and the Fords intend to show it to
them. They will be met at the do
not by the Industrial Liberty Band.
and will be given banquet in some
up town club room. The Brannans
are expected on Sunday. August 6.
and the Fords intend to make that
day red letter day in the history Of
Phoenix baseball.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
CAME TO COMPARE NOTES
With VALLEY FARMERS
Ranchman From Cape Colony, South
Africa, Visits Salt River Valley.

f. Thornton, rancher, and the pro-
prietor Of a large ostrich farm in Cape
Colony. South Africa, arrived il, Phoe-
nix yesterday with a letter OF intro
duction from the American consul at
that place to Mr. Harry WEIGH. sec
rotary of the board of trade.
The object of Mr.. Thornton's visit to
the Salt river valley is that of a stu
dent of irrigation. and In speaking
yesterday Of the reputation the valley
has as an ostrich raising country he
said that he expected TO learn many
things about the ostrich business dur
ing his stay that would be IF assis-
lance to him after his return 10 South
Africa Considered from the stand
point Of interest alone, a visit To the
ostrich farms of the Salt river valley
has been considered by many thousands
to be well worth a trip across the con-
tinent, but few visitors, however, come
from South Africa, and Mr.. Thornton
has met with a hearty reception.
During his visit in the valley, which
will probably extend over n week or
more, he will go to the ostrich farms
and study American methods of raising
the gigantic birds. He will be able to
make interesting comparisons between
the methods used in this country and
in Africa after his inspection OF the
Pan American and other large ranches.
Mr. Thornton was asked yesterday If
the fame Of the Salt river valley had
reached him in Cape Colony, and he re-
piled: Indeed 1t has. We heard all
about this part of Arizona over there,
and we have always been a great deal
Interested in the reports Of the success
YOU have had here in raising ostriches.
Although I have Of course had no OPP
portnnity as yet to go over the valley.
| know that you carry things on on a
larger scale here than we do in Cape
Colony. for you have great irrigation
system to depend upon, where we have
nothing but natural rainfall for our
crops. and we don't get nearly as much
of it as we could profitably make use
Of"
Mr. Thornton asked n number of
questions concerning the Roosevelt
dam. and said he looked forward to
studying the irrigation system of the
Salt river valley with a great deal of
pleasure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
ON BACON AND ROAST PIG.
There is Difference, Henry Van
Dyke Finds, in Favor OF
the Former.

What could have been better than
our supper. cooked in the open air
and eaten by freight, True, we had
no Diates-they had been forgotten
but we never mOurned for them. We
made Il shift to get along with the
tops of some empticd tin cans and
the cover of a kettle; and from these
rude platers quite as serviceable as
the porcelain of Limoges or Sevres),
we consumed our toast, and our
boiled potatoes with butter, and our
trout prudently brought from Horse
shoe Lake, and, best OF all. our
bacon.
Do you remember what Chares
Lamb says about roast pig? How he
falls into ecstasy of laudat;on. spell
ing the very name with small capt.
tails. as if THE lower case were two
mean for such delicacy. and breaking
away from the cheap encOmiums Of
Of the vulgar tongue to hail it in
sonOrOus Latin as princeps OLSON
ioruml There is some truth in the
compliments no doubt; but they are
wasteful. excessive. imprudent For if
all this praise is to he lavished on
plain, fresh Immature roast pig,
what adjectives shall we find to do
justice to that ripper. richer more
subtle and sustaining Wand. broiled
bacon?
on roast pig man cannot work;
often he cannot sleep, if he have par
taken Of it immoderatcly. But bacon
brings to its sweetness no safety"
1t strengthens the arm while it salts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
PHOENIX RETURNS
TUCSONS COURTESY
Arrangements Completed at Both Ends
Of the Line Make Excursion
Possible.

During their visit in Tucson last
Sunday the members of the Ford
base ball club extended an invitation
to the Brannans to come to Phoenix
sort Of I'VE invite you to return
the CALI affair. and the Brannans
accepted the invitation without any
palavering or debating about it They
liked the Phoenix boys. and thought
they might like Phoenix, so they
agreed to come.
White. the manager Of the Fords.
was a little uneasy after he extended
this cordial invitation for fear IL might
prove impossible for him to get the
consent of Superintendent Mitchell to
n game with the Tucson boys at East
Lake Park on the Sunday he had
mentioned for the excursion.
Yesterday. after n conference with
Mr.. Mitchell, White came up town
with a jubilant expression on his face
I've got the park he said.
For keeps?" someone asked.
No. just for one day. I wanted it
Il week from next Sunday and I had
4 feeling that all might not be quiet
along the Patomac when | went to
Mr.. Mitchell with my little plea.
Il just saw him and everything is
fixed from peanuts to ball bats. We
will be all ready for them when the
big day comes"
White was reminded that if the
game with the Brannans in this city
was to have the same result as the
one played in Tucson there would he
n good many sore fans around the
city the morning after. but he replied
I'm n manner of contagious confidence
that the loss of the game in Tucson
did not mean that the Brannans were
better players than he Fords
'They were better that day, hut our
boys were all worn out with the ex-
element of the trip. They were out
of shape when they reached Tucson.
and the only thing that surprises me
is that they didn't win over us with
even larger score AS it was, we
were only beginning to get down to
business when the last inning came
on. If that game had been twelve in
nings instead of nine. we would have
won It,"
After they agreed to accept the
invitation of the Fords to come to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
THE GILA MONSTER
AS AN EGG LAYER
A Public Demonstration on a Phoenix
Street.

1t was brought 10 the knowledge Of
amateur natural historians yesterday
that il is not essential that an ami
nal should have feathers 20 lay eggs.
\ large and rapidly increasing group
Of people saw a ella monstcr in Il
cage in 'front.' of Bales euro store
lay four of them. That trick may
have been turned before i'm captivity
but Old timers said tat they lad
never until that blessed moment seen
ella monster egg.
The egg is about the size Of n small
hen egg, though of Il Different shape.
1t is somewhat longer but Of shorter
transverse diameter The shell IS
apparently the same as :hat OF a hen
egg.
The first egg made its appearance
bout seven o'clock in the morning and
the other three came within the next
two hours. After having discharged
this duty the female monster moved
to the opposite corner Of the cage and
paid no further attention to the mat
ter. but one of the male monsters
did for he proceeded TO devour thcpl
by the middle of the afternoon ha
had worried three of them down bUt
he turned away from the fourth with
an appearance Of disgust. He was a
ella monster and not a hog.
There are four monsters in the cage.
two males and two females The
eggs might as well have been eaten
as not for nothing would have come
Of them in the cage. They could not
hatch there.
When at large. the mother monster
lays the eggs in the sand. They are
covered with sand which retains
the heat through the night gathered
from the C~sert sun So that the eggs
are hatch-d without further parenia,
interference
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
ALASKA AND THE EASTERN COAL
oARONS.

The government IS about 10 throw
open to entry 10000 900 acres of coal
land i'm the northwest, having finished
surveys to determine its value. 1t will
then allow the people OF the west to
do what they came west for-tO develop
the resources of the country. They no
longer expect the government to give
away land as it did to the first settlers
and the railroads. They expect to pay
for 1t. but they expect the terms and
conditions TO be such that they can
make a good profit on the venture-nOt
as large a profit as the protected in
dustries of the east and middle west
make. but just a fair profit. They also
expect that, il they find ii necessary to
enlist the aid of eastern capital in car
rying through the venture, thev will not
be branded as thieves and perjurers by
the ever busy special agent
When the government has finished its
work on this coal land near home the
people Of the west fervently hope that
it will find time to approve the 500 coal
claims in Alaska against which no
charges of fraud have been made. but
which have been suspended, because
fraud was suspected in 600 other
claims. To the non-legal mind it does
not seem fair tp inflict a wrong on 500
men because 500 of their neighbors in
the same business have been guilty Of
crime. That is what the government
has done to the 500 innocent bystanders
in Alaska. ',1sSs7
If the Alaska coal can be brought in
to the market it may serve to- bring
down the price of coal in the north
west, which is exorbitant. 1t VIII make
available for the navy and revenue
cutters fuel close to the scene of their
operations. This NAV be distasteful
TO the coal barons of the east. who have
impressed on the navy department the
opinion that theirs is the only coal
worth burning and who are profiting
largely by the Alaska embargo; but
the government has not shown any ex-
cessive tenderness for the sensibilities
of other eastern barons. and the west
expects that it will show no more
when the interests of the whole Pacif-
ic coast directly and the whole country
indirectly are set against the interests
of the eastern coal barons.-Portland
vOregonian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26

flies the palate. Crisp. juicy. savOry;
delicately salt as. the breeze that
blows from the sea; family pungent
as the blue smoke. of incense waited
from a clean woodfire; aromatic. APP
petiZing nourishing. n stimulant to
the hunger which is appeases. tits the
matured bloom and contamination
of the mild little pig. spared By fore
sight for nObler fate than Juvenile
roasting, and brought by art and
mans device to a perfection sur
passing nature. III the problems of
Woodland cookery are best saved by
the baconian method And when We
say Of one escaping great disaster
that he has saved his bacon. we
say that the physical basis and the
quintessentian comfirt of his life are
still untouched and secure.-Henry
Van Dyke: Days Off"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
BIDS FOR EXTENSION
OF GRAND CANAL
Received Yesterday by Water Users
Association.

Bids for the proposed three mile
extension of the Grand Canal were
received and opened yesterday after
noon at > O'Clock in the offices of
the Water Users association. a meet
ing of the board of governors will be
held next Saturday afternoon to award
the contract.
The bid of Grant Brothers Construc-
ton company, which was SS0,70 for
the entire project of moving approx
mately 100000 cubic yards of earth
and stone. was the lowest of the four
bids submitted ]. c. Norton was
highest with bid of s1OS.95O
Class one represents the yardage of
earth. class two the yardage of mixed
earth and rock. and class three the
yardage OGrOck.
The following bids were opened yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AGAIN.
With a Few Examples OF Good Old
Fashioned Equality.

When Andrew Carnegie first went
to work as 4 poor boy had not every
boy who went to work at the same
time and place equal opportInit
with Andy? He had no pull" n,
advantage at the start. AMI Yet h.
piled up colossal fortune while
most Of his fellows made h-re
living. probably some not even thar.
writes J. Brevoort in the New Inril
Sun
When \. T. Stewart started the
business which was 20 result in one
Of the large fortunes Of his day h.
had only equal opportunity" with
other young merchants Of the day
and in the city. and yet he left them
behind in the race.
Any one who lived here in the
days of the Old Astors had the same
opportunity to buy real estate out
in the country and to hold It until
the growth Of the city made it of
incalculable value. There was equal
opportunity for any one.
So with the men who have made
great fortunes in railways, having
risen from the lowest grades to con-
troll great systems of transporta-
ton. The equal opportunity" was
there for all the other men, but they
didn't see it. The opportunity is
there. but one man only has the
eye to see. the brain To plan, the
courage to grasp. the industry to
work and the absolute determine
tior to succeed.
Until nature has reached the point
of making all men alike. with equal
brain and ability To work. these in
cqualities of fortune must and will
exist. and your roformers. demagog-
ues and Socialists may cry out in
vain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
EMBROIDERY HOOPS.

Here is 4 wrinkle which is rot gen
orally known, and viii be Hseful to
the woman who hates to embroider on
hoops.
3aste your Taterial very firmly on
stiff brown paper in such a maner
that there is no danger of slipping
You may bend and crush your work
to your hearts content without dan
ger of disturbing the design.
If the paper catches in the stitch
it need not causesy on any nueasiness.
as it can be easily town away after
the work is completed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
Ba1gYSs5
S9z2s7V01@Q

Every woman s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is regard
ed as period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of eXpectant mothers; it is in
no sense remedy for a. Gus ills,
but its many years of succe. e, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
tie s Breast saa'"s nd d Mothers
s s84s5i5a Sssl,5 70 Friend
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for eXpectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26
QUARTERS AND HALVES.

George AIDE. at the recent Lambs
gambol i'm New York. objected To- the
extravaganza of the modern wife.
1T is true that the married men
Of today he ended. have better
halves. but bachelors have better
quarters. '-WGshington Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26

At cost. while they last. a quantity
Of high grade teas. spices. and ex-
tracts. also a variety Of Heinze's
goods, at Bowers Bros Coffee House,
l31 North Center St dr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-26

81 From y to 10 inches in width, in the
y latest designs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17

Want Come and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17
Spring Valley.

In our perfect attendance" lis
Of last week we overlooked the
names Of Henry Davidson and CloyC
and Maynard Cochran. Although the
Cochran children are among the
youngest in the school they have not
missed a day or been tardy since
the beginning of the term.
We have received our new banner.
1t is II feet long, three feet wide
and painted in orange and black.
We think it is beautiful and invite
the public to call and see it.
Our school has entered into a per
feet attendance contest with the
Mountain View school and of course
we are going to win. We wish some
of the other schools were brave
enough to take up our challenge.
If You wish to have good time on
Friday night, November "a, come to
our entertainment and box social.
Our school board met Saturday
and voted to fence the school grounds
and build a porch on the school
house.
In the next issue we will publish
the names of all who have been per-
feet in attendance and department
for the past two months.
Our school average in spelling for
the past week is 90 per cent.
We have just received our certif-
cate of honor from Superintendent
Seymour for the month of October. |
We claim a record for those eertif- !
'ates; we have won every month for
more than two years.
Sorry we can't report any visitors
n tins issue. We are always pre-
pared for company and feel disap-
pointed when we have none.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17
TROPHY OF SUMMER BALL
GAME IS RECEIVED HERE
Silver Cup Won at Rickreall Picnic
Last June Brought to Dallas
TO be Engraved.

a reminder Of the summer outing
days IN the shape df a trophy won
at the huge combined picnic given
last june at Riekreall by the Arti-
sans and the public schools Of the
county, has been received in this
city. 1t Is a handsome silver cum
which was awarded to the winner
Of one Of the ball games during the
day 5 sports, and was sent to c. H
Morris. the jeweler. to be engraved
with the following inscription:
Presented BY Riekrean Assembly
No. Sc. United Artisans. at their
annual picnic, Riekreall. June 3
lsll to the Chemawa Ball Team
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17
Cheap limitations

Owing to the immense sale and !
ularity of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hd
there are many cheap limitations
the market under similar sOhna
names, but you can always giI
genuine by looking for the bell
the bottle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honev

Will break up the worst cold and al
cu.lao shrdl rdlu mrdIu dlu lu luuu
lay throat irritation. This remedy
quickly cures coughs, colds, grippe,
and all throat and bronchial troubles.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17

Chemawa VS.. Dallas.
The cup is nine inches in height
and is Of pleasing design.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-17
EILER'S PIANOS MAKE A BIG HD|

All prominent we'll
Nevern the history Polk County there such enthusiasm
Grade Piano fully guaranteed New Piano Second Hand
of
We absolute
advantage Of the Greatest Opportunity uever had.
Now the lime Buy Think of
Wife
in detail what 10
the beautiful
Others
mechanical Iand yin Tone
The wonderful Ee Player Piano. which of
ices of any house. We You Want Come and Get it.