davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
STUDY OF AIR CURRENTS.
Tides in the Atmosphere Similar to
 Those on the Sea.

Until men began to navigate the air and study it's currents and movements little attention was paid to the condi- tions of the upper atmosphere. and such matters as atmospheric tides and top currents completely encircling the earth were of seemingly little interest.
 Since men have flown. and especially since men have flown and fallen. we have heard great deal in a vague way of air currents. Recently Lawrence Hodges in a paper before an English scientific body gave some unique facts about air tides which are not generally known.
 The moon, we known. causes the ma rine tides by its attraction. It draws the water on the surface of the earth toward 1t in a hump on the side that it exposed to the lunar influence. and draws the earth itself away from the water on the opposite side. leaving a corresponding hump of water.
 The air, it seems. is affected in the same way. The layer of atmosphere about the earth rises. falls and flows more freely than water, because it is lighter. so the tide comes more quick ly in the air at a given spot than the marine tide.
 This rise and fall. however. means just as much to the navigator of the air as the tide in the sea does to the sailor. and has to be accounted for The most remarkable current. however, Is one constant stream in the atmosphere running from west to east completely around the earth in the upper atmos- phere.
 This was first brought to public att tention when the volcano krakatao blew a cubic mile of matter into the upper atmosphere in the sos. The light CT particles were seen to make a com plete circuit of the earth seven times in this circumglobular current before they finally appeared.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
SERIAL NO. 013oe6.
FOR PUBLICATION.

IutfulA. ATlLoId. l-dnu OIiltt,
 January 90. 1911. Notice is hereby given that George NJ. Hahn. of Phoenix. County Of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. the legal assignee of Elijah Vaughn. has filed in this of flee his application to enter. under the provisions of Sections 1906 and 2307. Revised Statutes of the United States. the following described land. viz:
 NWA Nwi4 Sec. 24, T. N., R. w, G. & :. R. B. & M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described. or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land. or for any other reason, 10 the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 4th day of March. 1911.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
BLACK MORE.

Some handsome velvet costumes have wide reverses and cuffs of black moire or bias folds of moire are used on broadcloth. The hands are usual ly about two inches wide. The black moire is used on various colors. 1t is exceedingly stylish on blue velvet. and one of the handsomest plum col ored suits among the imported lin s was made of plum colored velvet trimmed with bias hands of black moire
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure Itself has been the starting point in many cases of dis ease that ended fatally. The sensible course is to take frequent doses of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It checks the progress ot the disorder and assists nature to restore normal conditions. Price 25c. soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hulett quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

tion of the main highways leading from the big cities. particularly New York The old Boston road. for ex- ample, one of the oldest Of these highways. is now a hard oiled sur face right through 10 Connecticut.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life Is necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all deal CTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
CITY.

We have so many REAL GOOD SNAPS that It's hardly worth while to start in on advertising them. Sup pose you come in and tell us what you are looking for. We can sell you a good modern house with a payment of s250 down. just as we'll as we can for cash. An abundance of good lots in the right location.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
as YOU S37OO

$500 cash will give you a Warranty deed and you can pay the rest any way to suit your pleasure for an ex-
 cellent 5-acre tract close 10 the car
 line. Total amount this will cost you is only ROO
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

Of ground and something that ought to bring more money. but the own CT ic hard up and needs the money. Lhtle house on 1t. good enough 10 live in. and other minor improve ments. Good investment for any
 body; sl.2O0 cash. balance 'as you like it." Price ....'.....S .S37OO
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

f you don't have quite that much money and can get along with a smaller piece of land (also on Cen trsl Ave.), same frontage. we think this 2-acre piece Is an awful good
 thing" Only $500 takes this. bal ance to suit. for ...... .S25OO
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
S15OO

If you have about s2.500 cash. We ad-
 wise you to buy any one of those 5-acre lots on North Central Ave. for &1Z50
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY

80 acres Northeast of this city. partly in alfalfa and partiy in grain. Good
 terms. Per acre. S150
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR RENT or For Sale-Black- smith shop in fine location for busi- ness; no competition Fully equipped with tools. etc. See Thomas at end of Indian car line If
 PIANO TUNlNG-All wojN guar Anterd. Ei'nball Piano House. 2lO w. Washington. Black 9J:l. Overland 7ss 2-gs
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

ON CALL-HACKs-ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51 Busses. Ambulance, Livery
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
S25OO

A dandy buy is also that 2is acre piece on the Indian car line. We have no confession to make for ad-
 vertising this. Terms. S25OO
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

METROPOLITAN STABLES, 426 West Wash. St Overland phone S36. Livery. hack and transfer. Hack stand Gass Bros. Chop House. Phone Overland 431. old phone ss51. E.. F. Vankirk, prop. 'The Live Wire Horse Man" 1-bp
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

HOLD WoUR TRUNK CHECKS Telephone Main Is and we will send a messenger boy for them. We will give you prompt delivery without ex- tra charge. LIGHTNING DELIVERY.
 A
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
S55OO

If there is anything that you like in country property. but you don't see it advertised here. don't think for moment that we haven't got it. WE HIVE. Just ask us. We'll treat you right.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
STABLES AND CoRnALs.

GOOD saddle horses for hire by day. week or month, at Pioneer Sad de Livery. Also a nice horse and buggy for hire by the month. 2-m
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

If you are looking for a piece close to town. but with a little better house on. than the last mentioned
 buy this good home in Los Olives
 Exclusive here. It's Q. K Some fair amount cash and we can wait for the rest. CUT S5SOO
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

LOST-From City Hall park Sun day. iron-gray dog of medium size
 part Collie. answers to name Big Paws Return to Associated Char ities. City Hall d
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

LOST. Strayed or Stolen-Dark gray stallion burro. Suitable reward for return to owner 60 Westmoreiand St Overland phone 1920 gI
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

LOST-Matehed team brown mare mules. weight about 300 each. Re ward. Telephone Consolidated. Main 365. Address 1112 North Third St. g
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

LOST-A solid gold scarf pin with square stone setting. Finder will please return same tO l. NJ. Greene. New York store and receive reward.
 k
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between Pierce and Adams on First St, Tuesday. tail to brown fur boa. 7O5 N. lst St. reward k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

ernon. Superintendent, and Sedre- tary of State. It shall have the pow CT to review and inspect such insti- tutions and see that they are living up to the terms of their charters. At present a charter is perpetual, al- though the institution may have dwindled to a shadow of itself origi- nally. One school in central Arkap- sas. originally chartered as a college lis now only mediocre country school yet it may grant degrees. The Board shall receive no remuneration for fts services, except the actual travelling and hotel expenses, for which an appropriation of $AOOO is provided for the biennial period The Board shall meet annually on the first Monday in September. "The Measure" said Supt Cook, twill put our educational sys- tenn on firm basis, and will give re speciality to our licenses and char ters and make them worth some thing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
RULING IN PINE
 BLUFF CASE Interstate Commerce Com mission Decison Has Been
 Received Here. RAILROADS CONTROL
RAILROADS CONTROL
Does Not Extend Over Promises Oi Industrial Plants Alongside
 Its Tracks.

me order of the Interstate Con- Alerce Commission on the case of the imperial Wheel Company of Pine niuii against the Iron Mountain, rtl- ing In favor of the railroad company las been received in this city The oeclsion which was referred .c in the uraphlc some days ago, is hy Com uils slonsr Harlaln, land, follows in full:
 The factory of the complainant at Fine Bluff, in the State of Arkan- sas' IS connected by a spur track With the main line of the St. Louis South western Railroad company, olt a suosuantial volume of it's inbound and o'epeund traffic moves over the line oi the defendant, and it is therefore ieaulred to pay the St. Louis South western Railway a charge of $2.50 per car for switching cars from the .aiis Of the defendant to it's plant. 'nese charges in the past have mounted to about $1.2OO year. Tn Moer to avoid this expense the com p'a'nant, at a cost Of $500. has con- ssructed . spur track over its own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A DOUBTING THOMAS.
Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and Dandruff Cured, Without
 E01fh

H. B. Fletcher, Butte, Mont. Oct, 20, 1899, says: Like many other peo- pie. I have been troubled for years with dandruff and within the last few months my hair came out so badly that I was compelled to have what I had left clipped very close. IA friend recommended Newbro's Her. 'picide. confess that I doubted ms story; but ! gave Herpieide a trial: now my hair is as thick as ever and entirely free from dandruff. De stroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.o Herpicide is delightful hair dressing for regular use. Sold Dy leading druggists. Send 10c n stamps for sample to The Herpicidea CO. Detroit Mich. One dollar bos~ ties guaranteed. Bedells Pharmacy special agents. 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
STATE BOARD
 OF EDUCATION
One Planned in Bill Offered House by
 Representative Bradham-TO
Have Seven Members.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 28.-A bill has been introduced in the House by MT: Bradham providing for the crea- tion of State Board of Education, to consist of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and seven mem- bens, one from each Congressional district to be appointed by the gov ernor to serve for seven years each one to be appointed each year after
 the first year. The measure has been carefully drawn by the leaders in the educational interests of the state and primarily looks to the continuity and permanency of the work of the department of education. It is in the main copy of the Tex as law which has been found to work admirably in that state. One of its provisions of great value to the teacher providlalsl 'thaIt teachers li
 censes may be made state wide by re- issuance by the Board for nominal Tee or $l used to defray the expense of the examiners. It will recognize degrees and certificates. issued by in stitutions of higher learning outside the state so that state, professional and other licenses may be issued up- on a proper showing of qualified tions without further examination. At present, any teacher coming into the state, even should he hold an A B. from University, must stand an ex- animation the same as teacher ap- plying for his first school. The Board sbell also be made the char tering body for all educational in stitutions in the state. instead of the present board consisting of the gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

the complainant and to serve it with out charge and in excess of it's legal obligation to serve the complainant. It has no control ever the complain ants plant and premises or the use that is made of. the property. It can- not police the premises or otherwise take steps to avoid the dangers of fire. Being invited on the premises by the complainant and to serve the complainant outside of it's common law duty as a carrier we see no rea- sons why it may not insist upon rea-
 sonable conditions to protect it against the hazard of loss arising out of it's undertaking.
 Under section 1, if connection de- sired is reasonably practicable and cam be put in with safety and will furnish sufficient business to justify the construction and the maintenance Of the same,' the requirements of the act are apparently met, so far as the shippers right to demand a connec- tion is concerned. But the operation of a private sidetrack by&a carrier is a differnet matter from the operation by it of the connection. If the pre- requisite statutory conditions exist the connection must be made whe- ther desired by the carrier or not But in undertaking a service On a npuf track off it's own right of way ne carrier may attach reasonable conditions to the under aEing. And t. condit.-ns ss2e"tine it's liabil- ity for fire ol the Dreniees C. the complain.-t which tce defendant in- sists upon here, do not seem to us to be unreasonable
 The complaint must be disnisse ed and it will be so ordered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

sawdust and other inflammable ma terial on the premises and that there lis an extra hazard in operating it's locomotives and cars upon spur track through such surroundings, for many fires are occasioned by sparks and burning coals from locomotives. The extent of this extra hazard of fire from the presence on the prem ises of the defendants locomotives is indicated, to some extent at least, by the additional premium demanded by the insurance companies. The com plainant indeed admits the fact of the extra hazard, but contends that the defendant, although 1t proposes, as will be remembered, to operate the s,pur t1ack free of charge, should bear the burden of the hazard and therefore ought not to force the com plainant to enter into any such con- tract as has been described.
 1 'sWe see nothing unreasonable ill the QenenQduC USIuduu loi AAuoAi
 nifty against losses by fire so occas-
 toned and it is our understanding that it is more or less of a general practice on the part of carriers to make conditions of that nature be- fore undertaking to operate prl- vate spur track leading to eIl indus try. We have said in General Elec- tric Company V. New York Ceasf:'- and Hudson Rive: Railroad Com 2a y
 GA l. c. c. Rep. 237>, ana in other cases, that it ;s TO p-rt CT U; duty of a carrier. e.ti..r es cor-nl-sl l2# or under tha ac' 10 spot cas- at warehouses or factories, or D do more than to set them on the spur track and off their own right of way. If it undertakes to go beyond thft duty and to spot cars at a warehouse or factory of an industry with or
 without additional compensation we see no reason why it may not predi- cate it's undertaking upon the condi- tion that it shall net be liable to the industry for fire losses of this na- ture. The premises here belong to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

and adjoining lands for distance of some 800 feet for the purpose of directly connecting it's plant with the lime of the defendant, thus enabling the defendant to spot cars at the con- plainant's factory without a switch ing movement over the other line. And this service the defendant pro- poses to perform for the complain ant without additional charge.
 ''The negotiations between the par ties for connecting the switch track with the defendants rails have pro- ceeded to a point that removes from our consideration all Questions as to the safety of the proposed connection, the amount of tonnage that the con- plainant will furnish and all other related questions. The only point upon which the parties to the con- trversy nave not been able to arrive at an agreement is with respect to the conditions under which the spur track shall be operated by the de- yendant afuer the connection shall have been made.
 Tt seems that the defendant has what it calls a standard form of ln- duustAaal switchltrack agreement or contract. This document, as prepar-
 
 ed and rendered to the complainant, purports to releases and indemnity the the defendant from all liability and claim for loss or damage by fire caused by it's locomotive while on the premises and from all liability or claim for damages tor injury to the complainant's property by the de- fendant while operating locomotives and cars upon the spur track. It also requires the industry to keep the spur track in a good and safe condi dition for operation and to indemnify and save the defendant harmless from and against any loss or dam age arising out of the injury of prop erty or persons cccasioned directly or indirectly by the failure of the complainant to keep the spur track in such condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

The complainant has refused to enter into this contract as is now before us, praying for an order re- quiring the defendant to make the switch connection and operate the track without contractual restrictions of that kind. Upon the argument the counsel for the complainant express ly eliminated from our consideration all provisions in the contract relating to damages arising out of personal injuries on the premises of the con- plainant occasioned through the act of the defendant We are therefore left to consider the single question whether carrier, as condition pre- cedent to it's undertaking to make switch connection and to operate a spur track leading to an industry, may require the industry to indemni- fly it from liability and claim for loss and damage by fire caused by the sparks or burning coals from its To- comotive on the spur track. The record shows that the insurance com- panies that have placed fire policies upon the plant and property of the complainant will demand an addition al annual premium of $170 if the com- plainant enters into any contract that releases the deiendamt from liability for loss and damage of that charac- ter. If thus deprived by the con- plainant of the right, by way of sub rogation, to bring an action for dam ages against the defendant for a fire loss occasioned by it in that manner the insurance companies in sist upon that amount of extra con- pensatior. And the complainant thing that it ought not to be requir- ed to be at such an additional ex- pense for fire protection.
 '.We were advised upon the argu- ment that the spur track on the com plainant's premises runs. betwee n
 Number piles placed sometimes so close to the track as to have knocked the defardant's employees from the csrs; that there are shavings and
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
SCHUYLER.

From the Sun.
Thursday Afternoon # tins week be
tween four and five o'clock fire destroyed
,ha barn and grHnary Oh The 1hUmas
tirrrHd farm two and one-haIf miles
Iurt!lwest IF Schuyler. The exact url-
cIn # the fire Is not known, but 1T If
supposed To he the result Of little boy
playing with matches. The buildings
were practically new. but were covered
u, insurance. A threshing Machine be-
l"rg,ng TO +. L. GERHARD. who Is farming
the place, WAC In "a shed built onto the
barn and WIS also destroyed. No III
surance was carried Oh the MACHINE aud
IT II total loss. Mr.. Gerard tried to
s,va the machine when he got TO the
/, AID from the field but the flames were
81 close and the heat 81 great tina: hs'
WAS unable 10 get chain on the tongue
although he had team already TO hitch
nu. The machine WAS nearly new and
IT Is Very heavy loss u MIR. Gerard.
la the barn were two SONS and fifteen
little pigs which were burned besides
considerable gram IN the grsnary.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
A Kentucky Forest Monarch.

When the War of the Revolution
was being fought there stood on the
farm owned by Pleman Harris a red
oak which had attained the age Of "a
years. For 1876 years following. or un-
til last week, to be exact. this same
tree was monarch of the forest in
Simpson county. Measuring five feet
in diameter at the base when felled
and worked into wood It yielded ten
cords. It was necessary to use dyna-
mite in the process. half a stick be-
ing exploded in each cut Of eight feet.
The destruction of this mammoth
oak. unquestionably the last Of its
kind In southern. II not in all Ken
lucky. removes doubtless the oldest
tree in Simpson county, and at the
same time serves to remind the peo-
pie that the forests In this section are
disappearing as did Poor Lo, the orig
lnal possessor. and unless some &C
ton looking toward conservation is
speedily set in motion there will not
be timber enough left In southern
Kentucky to stock a hoe.-Ffanklin
Favorite.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette.
Little Johnnie Sauer fell from boz
in his fathers store last Friday and broke
his right arm in Two places
Word reached Bellwood Thursday
morning that John Spikers barn burned
to the ground Wednesday night.
Will Brandenburg took three wagon
loads of hogs to Columbus Friday.
They were just six months old and aver.
aged 2l0 pounds each.
Prof. q. A. Jones, OF the BellwOod
school for two years, was united in mar
riage Wednesday evening at So'clock to
Miss Bessie West. The marriage cere.
mony took place ut the home Of the
brides parents in BeIlwood.
Glen Tannahill and his wife, while
going to their home from their fathers
farm in a wagon with drill hitcheG on
behind. had u runaway last Thursday
and Glen hurt his big toe lie will go
on crutches for a while. His wife was
unhurt and stopped the horses by rum
ming tn, m into a telephone pole, break
ing i, down One of the horses also re-
ceivcd bad cut.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
IiESIOS.


from the Statesman.
Mp. Thee. Wagner WAS over from
Humphrey the first OF Tn. week "n &c
count uf the illness of Mrs. Mary Wag-
nCr.
"Grandma" Decker has purchased a
new automobile for the benefit "f her
grand children. Miss Laurel Decker
has already been prscticing As "drivcr"
Miss Bessie Arson is in Omaha this
week on account Of her sisters illness
Miss Vera Webb Is acting operator In
telephone central Office while BESSIE Is
away.
Miss Alta Anson who has been serious
~ Ill, and who underwent an operation
last Saturday, is reported improving
Her mother went down to Omaha last
week To help care for her.
Arthur Craig returned Monday even
ing from Omaha, where he had heen in a
hospital. and underwent an operation
for appendicitis. He Is getting along
fine, and will soon bc rs we'll as ever
minus his appendix