davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SUB A PLAN
MEETS PUBLIC NEED.
SAYS A. II.

1.-The McAneny Subway report. II 40
opted and carried out. II seems to
~. will be very greatly in the interest
the city," said President A. Barton
hepburn OF the New York Chamber
Commerce TO an Evening World re-
brter to-day. 1T Is certainly as good
the cit!zeEs could hope 10 expect,
pom a public standpoint"
k"Jim'' Hill. the railroad king Of the
Northwest. had Just left a chair at Mr..
h~epburn's desk in the Chase National
yank.
Mr.. Hin laughed very heartily at the
lygestion that his views upon the New
fork Subway question would have
blue. but he remarked that new cities
Montana, Idaho and Washington had
bitter local transit facilities than the
I~etropolis OF the country.
i''See Hepburn about subway" said
1r. Hill. with a chuckle.
Mr.. Hepburn then dictated the follow
% statement:
1.-The subway question. as applied 10
n the boroughs of New York, is very
implicated and dlficult for a layman
, understand. The final proposition on
Re part OF the Interborough and also
he 3. II. T. as compared with the orig
Pal proposition OF the I~nterborough
bows very great advancement so fSi
the service OF the city Is concerned,
THANKS NEGnTlAToRS FOR
GETTING New PROPOSALS.
our public officials are entitled e
bedit for having ehcited greatly i'm
foved offers. Whether or not the In
f~rborough and b. II, Il, can afford 20
lad therefore should accept the prop
Ssition embodied in the report. ! an
lot competent 10 say. n being an ex
Ssrt. j hope they can afford to, and
sope they will accept the proposition
Smbodied In the McAneny report.
III thin. II would be a great mistak
pr the city to undertake 10 build II
MN suoways. II would take longe
nd cost more than estimates. cost NOR
pan We are led 10 think Il does; cos
Pore than It should. and II always doc,
The most recent offers of he Interior
Ugh and the H.. r.. r.. have been 5
Sir that should they reject tho Nc
taSny proposal. ] think 1t would b
WISER for the city 20 meet the companio
All way In some modification, rattle
Gan for the city TO undertake buildin
be- subways Itself"
inr. Hepburn explained that his D
1t1on to municipal construction we
hssd largely upon his knowledge Of u
The evening world., 1911-06-14

she IL visiting.
Everybody else be-
lloves she II ia
Paris. As n mat
ter OF fact, she
cafne here incog
nito. One has to
be m 9 Gus
when one happens
to he both "A social
leader and an heir
ess. and when the
European cables
arc hot with az
f~irmations and de-
The evening world., 1911-06-14
ALWAYS GETS THE WORTH OF
HER MONEY.

Mrs. Ftxgerald smoothed the folds Of
her skirt on her lap with . pardonably
complacent gesture.
II usually see that I receive the full
value OF my money" she admitted. II
think II Is sentimental nonsense TO per-
NIT oneself TO be cheated. II It did
not sound too commercial. / suppose !
might say I would apply the same rule
to any nan I thought Of as q possible
husband. For example. n ! were 60
ing 10 marry Prince Victor. and It was
true that he was still leading the same
life the newspapers at one time cred
tied him with living. l would not con-
slider It q fair deal to ~reiinQuish my
name for his name. n matter how ex-
allied his rank might be.
I'm other w6rds, Z % not be-
Iisvs there was ever . happy mar
r4sgs because the woman In her
choios Of . husband haa allowed
her hear TO run away With her
head"
least Prince Victor ought to be Willing
TO admit she II. For II ts not SO man,
years since he himself INDUCED in az
affaire of gallantyy in the course Of
which the lady not only ran away
with his head and his heart but hi
name n his p~ocketbook a. well. III,
royal head n heart have bee reoov'
cred. but, alas. the pcSketbook seem
gone for good. and the one time Bah,
10 Mont OF vaudeville fame stu
flashes the title Of Princess Josephin,
OF Thurn and Taxis' across her postel
headlines.
Little Babsie' and Dear Littl
Snooksie." tho Prince who 10 connecte,
with the royal houses Of Austria. Wur
TEN. Prussia. Bavaria and the Bourbon
Orleans family. once called the fasci
mating Miss MONT. But whatever tn
destinations OF Mrs. Gerald Fstzgeral
and they are many-I doubt YER
much whether Prince Victor will asail
find use in his latest u for tn
Old terms OF endearment. At least,
feel reasonably sure he will not II h
ever reads this.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
But Mrs. Fitzgerald Isn't
Ready to Admit She'll
Wed Victor Of Thurn
and 7axis, Hero of the
"Snooksie" Letters.
Suifor of american Heir
ess Once Called Fasci-
mating Miss Moffit His
"Babsie" and Sent q
Million Kisses.
BY Ethel LLOYD Patterson.

Not a soul knows So IL in America.
Is. not a soul except the people
The evening world., 1911-06-14

nials OF ones engagement to a Prince
of the Imperial house Of Austria
Quite by accident I fell upon her
secret. Ny work mad taken me TO the
town In which 10 situated the home OF
her present host. A telegraph operator
talked a bit too much. an eSpressrndn
talked n little more. and before ! knew
II. although I am not very good at
arithmetic. I was able to make -four OF
two and W. SO. very much to her
surprise and mine. I found myself send
Ing up my card TO Mrs. Gerald Fitzger-
aid. who was Miss Ida Nichols OF
Uniontown. and who by her first mar
riaEe to Gen. Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald.
q nephew OF Fitzgerald OF Omar Kh.y-
yam fame. was placed In the ranks OF
the Irish aristocracy.
And are you going to marry Prince
Victor Of Thurn and Taxis?" ! asked
her. And have you reformed him. and
helped him pay his debts. and rescued
him from blackmaiiersT"
"A q tho sort Of man I would
marry. at least, would bs strong enough
to reform himself" replied Mrs. Gerald
Fitzgerald. But I am not ready to
say. yet. that I shall marry Prince
Victor"
Are you ready 70 say you win not
marry himr' I suggested
Moo" admitted the lady. who U the
niece Of J.. v. Thompson. a Pennsylvania
Goa man. whose millions have mounted
beyond the counting stage. Moo!
Marriage 10 too serious . matter to make
up ones mind hastily: although II I
svsr did marry again I would marry
quite suddenly. I am sure. Ny friends
tell mo they would not be surprised to
receive a cable from me saying. I am
going TO DO married t~o-day-unless you
oan think Of something more amusing
TO do I'm rather like that. you know"
yet you have the reputation Of being
. most excellent business woman" I
commented
The evening world., 1911-06-14

WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. In Both Store.
UNUSUAL VALUES.
Negligees of Dotted wiss,-Empire
model, lace and ribbon trimmed. 4-o5 and $50
Negligees of Marquisette, plain and
figured. $50 and 500
Negligees Of White Lawn and Dotted
Swiss. 2.75 and 3.25
Kinonos of Powered or Dotted Swiss.
$50, 1855 and as
Kimonos of Powered Silk. $50 and SIS
The evening world., 1911-06-14
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street .34fh Street
On Thursday, June the 18th

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Fine Egyptian Black Isle Thread Hosiery.
with double tops and extra spliced heels.
soles and toes. Size 8 to 10 inches.
3 pairs for 100
former price $50
Pure Thread Black Silk Hosiery, with
cotton tops, heels, soles and toes. Gauze or
medium weight. 7sc per pair
former price ijS
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Commissary Man Murdered

The Holmes Supply company is advertising a reward of 5000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Commissary Phipps, who was beat en in his car at Suwanee, N. M., on the night of Tuesday, July 25th, from the effects of which he died later. The dead man left a wife and two children. living at Berke- eley, Cal.
 It is surmised that Phipps had incurred the enmity of one of the Mexican half breeds employed on railroad work at that point and the deed was prompted by revenge for fancied wrong.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Thinning Ranks of Undesirables

With the ultimate intention of dispersing a number of the local class called undesirables and there- by riddiLg the city of prolific source of annoyance and unsavory advertising, Judge Holub has ini- tiated the practice of heavily fining those of this sort brought before him. and suspending the sentence on condition that they leave town within "A hours. The first exam pie was made at the Tuesday night session.
 Judge Holub. the city attorney marshal and constable will coop crate in this creditable work, and their efforts probably will receive full appreciation of the citizens oi Williams.
 It's the cleanup work that counts
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Friday Nights Meeting

On Friday night, July 18th, the club held it's second meeting and was presided over by President Wente for the first time.
 An advisory committee was ap- pointed as follows: Fred R. Fergu- son, L. S. Williams, F. w. Smith. George Rounseville. J. s. Amund- sen.
 Informal discussion was indulged in as to the amount that should be charged for membership and dues. and the committee on constitution and bylaws was thoroughly in formed of the views of the member ship on that question.
 A committee composed of M- J. Rounseville and ]. $. Amundsen. appointed by the president Mon day to inspect the Williams Grand Canyon road, did so, and a report of their trip is printed elsewhere In this paper.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Water Company Consolidating

The continued efforts of the coun- cil and citizens to force the water company to comply with the terms of it's contract are beginning to bear fruit. The fo flowing telegram was received Wednesday night by Mayor Stark from R. J. Arey, president of the water company, who evidently was under the impression that that was the meeting night of the council instead of next Tuesday night.
 "This is to give assurance to yourself and council that the Grand Canyon Electric Light & Power company will replace leaky pipe line with pipe that will not leak; work to be undertaken as soon as material can be received. Our man. ager, MT. Huse, had to be away on account of death in family, and am unable to be present this even ing on account of circumstances cannot control. Hope to meet yor in a few days and talk matters over."
 It is likely that MT. Arey will b. present at the Tuesday night meet ing of the council, and in all prob ability satisfactory settlement o the existing disagreement with hi company will be effected.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Cattle Case Is Dismissed

A large number of stockmen of the county gathered at Flagstaff last Monday to attend the trial of Santa Fe Section Foreman McDow- ell, arrested some time since by Deputy Sheriff T. F. Holden for burying cattle struck by trains without taking proper identifca- ton marks.
 The district attorney had dis missed the case through agreement by letter with General Manager Wells of the Santa Fe.
 The gathering developed into general conference between mem- bers of the Coconino Cattle Grow. ers' association and representatives of the railroad company, as a re- suit of the order of the Santa Fe recently issued to all section fore men to immediately bury all stock killed. This order, if carried out. would deprive many stockmen of much stock killed, owing to the fact that the majority of section foremen are unable to decipher brands correctly.
 The result of the conference was that the railroad company agrees not to bury any more animals killed, but to drag the ca-casses of the right of way and leave them as heretofore.
 Through General Claim Agent H U. Franklin, the Santa Fe agrees upon the following schedule ot
 amounts that the company is will
 ing to pay for cattle killed by it'
 trains:
 Mnlves, SIS; COWS. $26; yearlint D fers, SIS; yearling steers, $21 EHear old steers, $27; 2-year ole heifers same as COWS; 3 year-olt
 steers and up, $36.
 eOhCuuiO 10 bO particularly acceptable to the stock ~ men, especially as to 2 year old an' - aged steers. it is nevertheless sub stantial increase in prices paid b
 the railroad last year probably ? to 30 per cent more. {: Agreement could not be reaches n as to bulls, as their value depend J. very largely on age. Nor coul 9 agreement be reached as to settle i ment of claims for stock killed O. e public crossings. The railroad com
 pany thinks as heretofore that tn o stockmen should stand one half (
 the loss.
 It In all proba bil'ty the unsettle questions will be discussed and a e agreement reached in future COT lferences.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
M'BRIDE SUCCUMBS
 TO HEART FAILURE

Oyirg alone some time last week in a house on the Hunter ranch, about eight miles southwest of the city, the body of w. E. Mcbride, 60 years old, who had been for three months taking care of the ranch, was discovered Monday morning by MT. Hunter.
 The cause of death was heart failure, superinduced by chronic rheumatism.
 When a kitten, which had been given to the old man for company in his lonely habitation, made it's way across the country to the Hunter home, the ia milY felt that something was wrong, and the re- suit was the finding of the body lying face downward on the floor of the house.
 Mcbride, who gave his name here as Fred Young, bore evidence of a former prosperity and evidently came of good family, though he gave no informa ton as to his past. A letter, written but not mailed, to son. spoke feelingly of hoping some day to return home, and 8 testament, recently received from his sister somewhere in the east showed evidence of careful perusal On the fy-leaf of the testament was inscribed: "To my dear brother: Trusting his may find comfort and joy in the many promises within these pages.'
 The deceased had sum of money amply sufficient to defray the buria expenses, and the body was in tered with appropriate ceromonie' on Tuesday. His son was advised of the death of his father.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Williams Boy Makes Good

Of former first baseman for Williams, the Albuquerque Jour nal of July 31st, says. speaking of a close game lost 10 Amarillo, Tex. |:
 "Bosquet. the new first basems n for the Grays, showed some class. He grabbed fifteen chances in big league style without an error and swung on the nose of the pill in the fourth, scoring Perkins"
 It is likely that Bosquet will be one of the nine that will be sent from here to compete in the base ball tournament at the Albuquerque fair in October.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

places where 1t will be necessary to remove rock, the entire route IS Tn better condition than was supposed by even the old timers who former ly used it a great deal.
 The actual running time of the auto was about three hours and 10 minutes, unusually good stretches enabling the car to make up the time lost in the few bad places.
 MT. Ling, who has been investi- gatiug the roads of Arizona, was particularly 'qthusiastic over the future of the roa1 as it will be when worked over. The people of Ash Fork had tentatively decided upon trying to open a road running northeast from that town to the El Tovar, following the rim of the canyon most of the way; but MT. Ling is sure that, with the compile tion of the Ash Fork road, they will CO operate with this end of the county in making a first class auto route from Phoenix, through Ash Fork and Williams to the Canyon and Grand View.
 The road from Grand View tn , the function of the Williams road could not be better.
 The team work counts.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

Action also has been effectively taken in regard to the proposed re- moval of the forest service offices from Williams. A letter from Su pervisor Smith to District Forester Arthur c. Ringland advised him of tentative negotiations that are on for permanent offices here, and MT. Ringland's favorable reply is ex- pected early next week.
 In the meantime Henry Laub, of Los Angeles, who owns the lots op. posite the Williams Drug company, has asked for bids on two-story brick structure which probably he will erect as soon as satisfactory figures can be obtained. Either this building or the new Button building would be available for the forestry department.
 Following news of the organiza- tion of the club, President Arey of the water company sent a long tel. egram from Los Angeles. declaring the intention of the water company to replace it's present pipes with new ones and promising to confer with the city council at an early date.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
Juda Blumberg Dead

Juda Blumberg, father of Joe Blumberg of this city, and of Mrs. Julius Herman of Flagstaff, died in Denver, Friday, July 25th, at the age of 80 years.
 MT. Blum berg, Mrs. Herman and children were in Denver on visit when the death occurred.
 The Blumbefg store here was closed two days following the sad event.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

Leaving here at 7: :25 am. of Mon. day last in au auto driven by Bobby Burns and accompanied by Hon. Reece M. Ling, himself an earnest advocate of better roads and a rep resentative of the Arizona Good Roads association. the committee followed the road that hugs the railroad track to point just be- yond Red Lake. The only bad places in this road are at the five railroad crossings, and already the Santa Fe has a force of men put ting these places in first class shape and the work will be completed be- fore the end of next week.
 A detour was made from there to ascertain the feasibility of re- establishing the old traction engine road which was used years ago After much exploration the com mittee concluded the present roao passing Howard lake on the righ and coming near the Rowe dan should be maintained.
 The party arrived at Grand Can yon at 3 D m., making most excel lent time. considering the delay il going over the old traction engir route.
 With the exception of severa
Williams news., 1911-08-05
GRAND CANYON-WILLIAMS ROAD IS GOOD

D Wednesday from days inspecuon "p overland road and enthusiastic putting in fine shape for automobile travel the President Wente of the Commercial Club posed of Judge Rounsev and S. Amundsen submitted de- show that expenditure " % 5000 is necessary thoroughly complete the work
 likely will be sent to Flagstaff Monday to the matter before and ask that the work be done with little delay possible
 Goodte teamw work means good resuts-always
Williams news., 1911-08-05

Charley Elliott left Thursday morning for a months vacation at his former home in Manistee, Mich Following his return Ollie Preysz will have a turn at the wheel ct pleasure and will daily somewhere in California for 30 days.
Williams news., 1911-08-05

MT. and Mrs. s. J. Scott, from Amarillo, Texas, who spent several days here this week, are so well pleased with the country they hope to induce two of their grown and married children to investigate this section and locate here.
Williams news., 1911-08-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS WORKING
Organization Spurs Water Company to Action Forest Service to Stay Here--Good Roads
 Assured--Membership Is Growing.

ORGANIZED today list charter members uncomped already the Commercial Club has de- usefulness it's moral
  publicity that civic pride aroused and that Williams again. good aoot and, backing the clubs membership committee will confer the supervisors at their Monday meeting.
 addition, has suddenly become actively terested in making good with the city
Williams news., 1911-08-05

Blanks for application for further cha rter memberships are in every business house in town, and the list continues to grow rapidly.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-22
Highway Money Tied Up.

Denver.-More than s25O,00O to be
apportioned among the counties for
internal improvements under the di-
rection of the State Highway Com
mission is tied up and will probably
be unavailable for months, owing to
the fact that the validity has been at
tackled of House Bill No. 200, the
measure which provides. by implica-
ton, that all money in the internal
improvement fund be turned over to
the commission. The roll-call on the
measure which passed it on final read
ing has been produced, but the fact
that the names were not entered on
the Senate journal, as provided by the
constitution, renders it doubtful il he
measure is constitutional. Although
Attorney General Griffith has not
been asked for a formal opinion, he is
looking into the matter, as he is deep
" interested. The incontrovertible fact
that the roll-call is not entered on the
journal remains and the constitution
in Section %, Article 5, states in clear
English that an act shall not become
a law without majority vote of all
the members of both houses on final
passage and the names of those vot-
ting entered on the journals of both
houses.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-22
FOREIGN.

A movement against the Jack John
son-Wells fight in London has been
started.
An imperial edict issued says the
ring-leaders in the disorders in Szech
uen province. China. intended to pro
claim independence. AS conse-
quence, the Chinese government has
ordered the viceroy to destroy the
rebels to the last man.
Advices received by the Chinese
Foreign Board and the foreign lega-
lions Indicate that Cheng-tu. capital
of Szechuen province, is under siege,
that most II not all the missionaries
are inside the walls, and that the city
is garrisoned by 1,S00 troops.
The first flying postal service for
England. has been inaugurated under
the auspices of the British postoffice.
The points of departure and arrival
,sere respectively the Hendon aero
drome and Windsor castle, the dis
lance being something under score
of miles.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-22
Shall druggists Pay Liquor License

Denver.-In an attempt to deter
mine whether he can force the drug
gists of the state to pay a state liquor
tax of s25 year as the saloon keepers
do, State Treasurer Ready Kenehan
will bring friendly suit against
member of the State Pharmaceutical
Association to ascertain the constitu-
tionality of levying such tax. 1t is
the contention of the state treasurer
that alcohol constitutes liquor and
that the druggists are just as liable
under the license law as are the
saloon keepers. The claim is made
that as there is alcohol in prescrip-
tions of certain natures and that as
the druggist sells liquor upon pre-
sentation of physicians prescription
he is in absolutely the same class as
the saloon keeper.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-22
AUTO KILLS g.;
IA ARE HURT
DURING FIFTY-MiLE RACE AT
SYRACUSE, BIG MACHINE
LEAVES TRACK.
PLUNCES INTO THRONG
DRIVER LOSES CONTROL WHILE
AUTO is MAKING SEVENTY
FIVE MILES AN HOUR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Syracuse, n. Y.-As result of an
accident during the closing miles of a
fifty-mile automobile race at the State
Fair track, nine persons were killed
and fourteen injured, several fatally.
n Knox racing car, driven by Lee
oldfield, leaped from the track.
crashed through the fences surround
ing it and plunged into the throngs
that lined the other side of the speed
way
Six of the nine people were killed
outright and three others were so
badly injured they died on the way to
the hospital
The list of dead may be increased
as it is believed several of the injured
are so badly hurt that they cannot
live.
The accident came rs the fatal ter
miuation of a day that was undoubt-
eddy the biggest the State Fair has
ever held in point OF attendance, as
well as in the matter of attractions.
The honorcd guest of the fair was
President Taft.
Just before he left. President Taft
took a short ride in an automobile on
the track, which was wet to keep
down the dust for the President and
his party.
This wetting was such as to cause
the drivers who were to compete in
the fifty-mile event to protest. When
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-22

to feel better when had taken only
as I was afraid to stop too soon."EMrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S n. b. ST.. Ell
wood, Ind.
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If you have the slightest doubt
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write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
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