davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20

II high business standing and
Wide acauaintanceship count for
anything. Mr.. g. G Cherry will be
one OF the nine men IN the new city
council No candidate numbers
more close personal friends. and
these are actively at work ia his be.
half Mr Cherry II not a politician,
bat succcaaful business man lie
Is a city property owner aud a tax
payer He stands pledged 10 apply
10 city affairs the same principles
~ management that have made him
successful In his own undertaking.
Twenty years residence IN Seattle
places him IN position TO know what
the city needs. and a. a practical
engineer he knows what honest pub.
lie work IL and how 10 estimate H.
He IL deeply Interested IN the civic.
financial and industrial development
~ the city. fayors economical and
efficient city government and the
reduction Of taxation. He proposes
10 do all Ia his power 10 encourage
commerce. manufacturing and Ia.
dustriea calculated to develop the
city and give Increased employment
aud good wages To labor. He favors
the strict enforcement 81 all the
laws OF the state and ordinances OF
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20
The MARKETS

The following are me average price,
gifted b. the local wholesalers ieea
pfofnr~. meals and feed Prices In al
essrs suhIest 70 sartatiea. aeeordiaa
10 frrahnrss aad general rte@iisnrr. bui
these prirer. unisae otherwise Indicated
far strictly first grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20
Carefully

A IL Sewing Machines are equally bright and
"A attractive when they're on display-theres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20

Fine ATWOOD Serge. black navy; nothing
surpasses serge for constant. steady wear.
Special, extra wide. hard.twisted co.
Serge, yard ..........,...,......... UJC
Better quality, finer heavier and very OOo
handsome Special yard ..............Ju C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-20
CLEANING TIME is HERE

wenaschss apples .......s / SEQ 80
native apples .tss.s.s.sts sos ! 81
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

As soon as the present plant is run
 ming smoothly it will turn out not less i than 500 barrels a day and as soon as | there is a market for a larger output,
 the capacity fust be inc. eased." ! MT. Duck has had experience in ce-
 ment work in England. Canada and the United States. Even during his student days he made special study 1 of cement and his interest has never ceased, though most of his work in the ! last few years has been in pneumatic caissons. During the course of his travels he has visited cement mills in France. Germany and Denmark
 The manufacture of cement is bound to be one of the most paying indus ! tries in Arizona" he saiG. The field of consumption is almost unlimited. As fast as mine owners. farmers and con tractors learn what they can do with Portland cement they will be clamor- ing for the product of this mill. That is just as sure as it Is that Arizona will continue to grow and prosper"
 The removal of the machinery from Roosevelt to the mills new site has now been completed. Iris was an un- dertaking of no small magnitude Some of the big tube mills had to be taken apart and freighted down in three sec tions. The rotary kilns also gave some trouble
 Freighting heavy machinery down the Roosevelt road is a very different matter than freightins up. The road was built with the idea of freighting loads to Roosevelt and returning with empty wagons. so some of the turns are not exactly right for an outward bound freight wagon. NJ serious trou- ble was experienced, however, by the men employed to remove the machinery to the valley. The total weight of the machinery approximately is 6OO,OOO pounds.
 1t is expected that the mill will be set up and turning out cement in four or five months. This depends a great deal upon what the company's treasur- CT is able tO do in the way of raising money. but if he does as we'll as he has in the past the mjlr3 reconstruction will proceed with little delay The work will be superintended by F. NJ Tupper, superintendent Of the plant at Roosevelt, who is now in the cOmpany's employ.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

machinery. just brought down from Roosevelt, is distributed ready to be installed. He returned highly enthusi- astic.
 The company has certainly secured a bargain in its machinery" said MT. Duck. That plant would cost not less than s4O.000 new and it is all in excel lent shape. The employees who operat- ed it at Roosevelt took excellent care of the governments property. To look at the tube mills, rotary kilns and oth- CT parts of the machinery one would think that thsS had lain out in the air little while and teen used very slightly. l do not think they could have been used more carefully, so that they would show fewer marks of wear The parts that must Ue repaired are details. the cost of repairing being trifling.
 As for the buildings. which are of corrugated galvanized iron. all are in good shape for erection. At Roosevelt the buildings were put up firmly but with bolts instead of rIVets Now the iron can be put up with rivets the same as though the iron had never been used. For all practical purposes it is as good as new.
 The site chosen for the mill is ideal being right by the railroad and close to a perpetual supply of water. Salt river crosses one cornsr of the sixty acres purchased by the company as site and a new canal which the recla- nation service intends to build will cross the property. A spur track has been laid from the railroad. This spur is an excellent one. being built like a main line, and will last almost indefin- itely. It can be extended as the fac tory grows.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
4 BOHEMIAN
The Man Who Was Caned by Actor Whistler

Some lively memories of the Bohe- mia of twenty and thirty years age
 are recalled by the death, in nurs-
 ing home, of Mir. Augustus Moore
 brother of MT George Moore. tn,
 novelist, son of famous Irish NJ P.-Mr. George Henry Moore, Oi
 Moore Hall, MayO-and himself d journalist and playwright of no little notoriety.
 | Although he could claim to have written the book" for Les Cloches { de Bonneville" as long ago as 1879 and was for a time literary adviser l tO the late Sir Augustus Harris at Drury Lane and stage manager co the late Mir. William Barrett. MT. Gus Moore will be most generally remem- bered for some exciting adventures that attended his connection with the
 Bat" the Hawk" and other more or less ephemeral publications.
 In the conduct of the Bat" he was associated with the late Mir Jimmie" Davis. who subsequently wrote An
 Artists Model" The Geisha." and
 under the pseudunym of owen
 Hall"
 These sprightly. if none too repu-
 utable sheets. which reflected with considerable candOr the gossip of the
 West End. were continually getting into difficulties of one sort and an- other. Indeed, it was in consequence of a libel action by Lord Durham that in the course of one week the Bat" tricked it's wings and emerged under MT MOore's editorship as the Hawk"
 It was in his capacity as editor of the Hawk that MT Moore enacted an unrehearsed comedy with Whistler that created no end of a sensation at the time. It happened in the vestibule of Drury Lane. on the first night of the production of "A Million of Mon ey." Whistler. it appeared, had been annoyed at sundry references to him self in the Hawk" and coming up to Gus Moore. who was calmly smok- ing a cigarette, struck him across the face with cane. A struggle fol- lowed, and although opinions varied as to the actual course of the con flict. there was no doubt about Whist Ter having ultimately to pick himself up from the floor.
 Each of the protagonists afterward gave his version of the incident. 'I started out" said Whistler. ito cane this fellow with as little emotion as I would prepare to kill a rat. I did cane him to the satisfaction of my many friends and his many enemies. and that was the end of it." 'I am sorry." wrote Mir. Moore on his part, but I have had to slap Mir. Whistler. My Irish blood got the better of me. and before I knew it the shriveled up little monkey was knocked over and kicking about on the floor
 The notion. however. that he was knocked down was characterized by Whistler as "a barefaced falsehood." He contended that Mir. Moore never touched him. 'I am sure" he added Y don't know why. for he is a much bigger man than l. My idea is that he was thoroughly cowed by the moral force of my attack. I had to turn him around t0 get at him. Then I cut him again and again as hard as I could, hissing out Hawk with each
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

The machinery has been laid out in the most economical way possible. think I could draw a plan now of the way the plant will look when the ma chinery is put up. Everything will be arranged as conveniently as in the most modern cement factories l have seen. There will be belt. worm and bucket conveyors to carry the material from one part of the mill to another. The cooling process is one of the best ever devised.
 'T have not seen the motors ordered for this plant, but the type I would order myself. were building cement mill, will be installed. These are 75- horsepower motors capatle of carrying an overload at the start, up to over 2OO-horsepower. A rotary kiln, when filled with the big iron balls, weighs nine tons. X tremendous amount of power must be used to get one start ed. but after it is once in motion the power can be reduced"
 Regarding the market for cement in Arizona. MT. Duck was as enthusiastic as over the mill itself. He says that when cement can be secured here at reasonable cost the demand will in crease by leaps and bounds. It will be used in building houses more extensive ly than at present and thousand oth- CT uses will be found for it. Mir. Duck has looked into the matter of cost to some extent and finds that cement sells here at from S2.JO tn s2..J bar rel. He believes the Arizona company can make A big profit -t & a barrel
 Eventually" he sad. the capacity of the plant will be doubled and per haps trebled. The company will find it necessary from time to time to es tablish additional pairs of rotary kilns.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
ENGINEER VISITS SITE
 OF BIG CEMENT MILL
ENGLISH EXPERT BECOMES HIGH
 " ENTHUSIASTIC.
Says Plant is an Excellent One and That Market in Arizona is Practic-
 ally Unlimited.

That the 5OO-b barrel plant of the Ari- zona Portland Cement company soon to be erected on the Tempe road. will shortly prove to be too small to supply the demand for cemenC right in this territory, is the prediction or Henry Frederic Duck, an English civil engineer who is now in Phoenix on business.
 MT. Duck is not connected with the Arizona Portland Cement company. being here on business of entirely an other nature. He is q friend of A G. Hulett, one of the principal stockhold- CTS of the company. and accidentally learned of Mir Huletts recent entrance into the cement business. As he has had many years experience in the manufacture and use Of cement. MT. Duck naturally took a great deal of interest in the venture and yesterday made trip to the spot where the big
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
FOR THE CHILD's DRESS.

Many mother has grieved over the rent made at the-waist line because of the pulling down of the pocket in the little girls dress. and many times small daughter has been promptly reproved for filling her pocket with so much trash" that the pretty little skirt is torn from the belt. A good way to remedy this is to sew piece of tape which reaches from the belt of the dress to the top of the pocket This strengthens the seam and will prevent tearing
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

stroke. Oh, you can take my word for it. everything was done in the cleanest and most correct fashion possible. l always like to do things Cleanly"
 Of late years Mir. Augustus Moore'S chief contribution to the Sayeties of
 the town was in regard to his play
 The Giddy Goat" an adapted
 French farce which has become the
 most quoted instance of neglect on
 the part of the censor. Mir. Moore sued the Era" for libel in respect to it's notice of the production and was awarded a farthing damages. Mir Moore married a daughter of Sir John Monckton. who assumed the pen name of Martin J. PritChard and was the author of Without Sin and other works.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
AN INCENTIVE.

You may not get any more busi- ness from me. I've bought a law book
 l won't worry,' responded the lowyer In that case I shall prob ably get more business than evcr.''- Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
Foley's Kidney Remedy-an Appreei-
 ation

l.. Mcconnell. Catherine St Elmira, N. r., writes: T wish to express my appreciation of the great good I de- rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which l used for bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
NEARER HIS SIZE.

Small Elmer-Papa. give me a nickel
 Papa-Why, Elmer. you are most too old to be begging for a nickel
 Smaller Elmer-I guess your're right. papa. Make it a dimc.-Chi- cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Evergreen fots are going fast. See Burroughs. 14 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

1 Buy your fruit trees of Hall Bros.
 and get the best fruit that grows in the ! valley. 20
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Evergreen lots are going fast See Burroughs, 14 W. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

You are Invited to attend q free lecture on Christian Science by Prof. Hermann S. Herring, c. S. B., member of the Christian Science Board of Lectures ship Of the First Church of Christ Scien- fist in Boston, Mass, at the Ari- zond School of Music, Monday evening, Jan. 23, at 8.o'cIock.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

Buy lots in Evergreen Heights. ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
BOOkMAKERS HIT
HARDATMONCR|EF
Miss Wigs, Backed From SO to
1 to II to I, Takes
First Race.

Jacksonville, Fla, February 90
When Miss Wigs won the first race
at Nioncrief this afternoon. the book
matters were hard hit. the filly being
backed from so to l to II to l ut
post time. Princelikc captured the
feature. a mile handicap. with as good
as I to l offered against his chances.
Only two favoritcs won. but most OF
the winners were we'll played.
First race-Purse $500, ~two-ycnr-
clds. four furlongs-Miss Wigs tle
to y first: Goldmine CT to s. second.
U. Rclla 6 Nto - third. Time, rs 3-5
Second ra~ce--Selling. S400. three
year-olds. maidens, 1--WE furlongs-
Semiuuaver 6 to ID first; Myrtle Ma
rion &C to y second; Daniel O'Grady
Is to % third. Time. 1905.
Third ~race-Pursc, $500, thrce-year-
olds, six furlongs-Wrap GIG to %
first: Premier q to, y second; McIver
C to 50 third. Time, 1:1il-5.
Fourth race-11andicap, purse $500,
three-Hear-olds and ,,p, milc-Prlncc-
like c. to y first: Tom Hayward g to
u second: Wing Ting Go TO - third.
Time, l:i04-5.
up. selling, six furlongs-Parkview 60
to % first: Malatine g to u second:
Royal Onyx @ to - third. Time.
1:14 SIS.
Sixth race-Purse $500, for four
year-olds and up, mile and seventy
yards-Abrasion G. to y first: Ross
Hampton IS to u second: Gold Dust
60 to - third. Time, l:46 %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
EIGHTCLUBS NAMED
FOR LEAGUE.
Teams Are Selected and Final Meeting Of Mana.
gers and Committee Is to Be Held Thursday
Night to Elect Officers and Discuss De-
tails-Professionals Barred.

n meeting OF the committee. together
with the managers OF the teams COM
prising the league. will be held in The
times Dispatch offices Thursday night
ior the purpose OF considering such
details as may have been overlooked,
sign an agreement, which Will be
framed by Messrs. Butler ant Dunn.
After these preliminaries have been
attended to officers viii be elected.
Following Will be found a tentative
list OF the players on each ofIthe teams
IN the Z II must be remembered
that this list may be amended:
List OF Players.
hrooklends-Stout Gordon; Roehlins.
Davidson. Wilkinson. Walthall. Hay.
Isady, 3. Rose. w. Poe. Gregory.
Richmond Athletics ~. overs.
r.. Hinchman, Jenkins. Kidd, Moore,
pearman. Traylor, Woid. Black. Cook.
smith. Crostic. S. H~inchran.
Battle Axe-F. H.. Boehling. j.. Boeh-
ms. Doggett. Whitfield, l. Whitfield.
Bowers.
observation-disclosures. Roy. Redford.
Pullen, Sanders, O'Neil, Folkes, Kend-
ler. Bransford. Ricketts,. Kidd, Mere
dith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ones,y. Van pelt
Lumpkin. Iiulcher, W. L. Poe, Jones. r. O..
Poe. Bcazley. Leibs.
skrcerners-Grasberger. Foster. Bowers.
Wilcox. Lowe. Dowden Clay, Curry. Kline,
Doeppa. 7. Wilcox.
Club OF Rich ond-Saunders,
stroud, Gray. Hawkins. Summer. Bennett.
Leftwich. Nenrohr, Rountren. Q. Tucker.
Campbell, Brantley.
c. c. A.-oyson, Hay. Johnson, Bryant.
stutz. Eagle. Murdock. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
CHRIST CHURCH LOST THIRD
GAME TO HOWlTZERS

The Howitzers' drill hall was the
scene Of a fast and clever game or
basket ball on Saturday night, as in
dicated by the score Of &c TO 10. in
favor Of the Howitzers. The crowd
was loud and noisy and got all that
was coming In the way Of sport.
Both teams started off with a rush
ana Kept 1t up until the end Of the
nrst half. when the score stood 10 to
~. The second half was not as fast
as the first, Christ Church. worlsinr,
under some difficulty ecaus Of the
large floor. began TO slow up. By far
this was the best game that has been
played this season between these two
teams. The next meeting will be Sat
urday night. Following is the line
up and summary:
@. G. A.. Positions. Howitzers.
slurdock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tillcry
Schaff ...,-.-..R. F..>...... Tucker
Dyson ..........LL .......,. Bell
Bryant .......-R. G...... Rowe
Stutz ......... l.. G. ........ Nichols
(Evans) -
Summary: Field goals-schaf, Il:
Dyson, .; Bell, 5; Nichols, 3; Tucker. A..
referee. Conway, OF the Y. NJ. C. A..
Time of halves. 20 minutes. Scorer,
Hay. Time keepers, Hadcock. Strand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
ny BUSCH.

Manager Petersburg Baseball Team)
To start out with, l want to tell the
good people Of Virginia that this Is
aot only my first attempt Mt managing
d ball team. but also my first attempt
at writing for q newspaper. I expect
60 make good as manager Of the Pc.
'ersburE team, and il l have written
something which can be understood ]
Til! feel tina l have made good as 2
story writer.
am going: to be on the job ali OF
the time. and l hope to give Peters
ourg a real live ball team. You can't
rgure much on baseball dope: IL you
could, I would say that I have a team
OF winners. because all of the men
1 have signed up to date are reported
as wonders. But dope not counting
for much all ] can say is tina You
can look for me to have the Peters-
burg team much higher in the stand
ing column this season than It was
last. and with anything like an even
break Of luck. t!le team that wins from
us will know that it has had a battle.
| have. up to date, signed ten young
stcrs and have a string tied to a dozen
more, Of whom 7 know little, therefore
| want TO investigate a little before
deciding to pay their railway fare Ia
Virginia. Out of the entire lot | be.
lieve that l will be able to pick the
Kind Of a team I want-all built along
Ty Cobb lines. If I O'clock out for
me. II I dcn't-Poor Me.
Youngsters for Petersburg.
Following Is a list of tho men sign
ed: u.
Catchers-E. Beebe. of Cincinnati. He
Is considered the best of tho semi-pros
around Cinci. Was last year with
Coving. Ky. Hit over 800 and ticldcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-21
MIDSEASON HUNT
Of kESW|CK CLUB
Following Exhilarating Chase,
Delicious Breakfast IS
Served.

Kcswick. Va. February 2o.-Tho
meet OF the keswick hounds Saturday
was at Keswick Station. and the run
was over the beautiful estate Of Ed
ware H.. Fellowcs, thence down on
Broad Oaks, the former home Of the
Mcads, but now the leased property
OF DR.. O'Brian. thence on to Paradise
and Happy Valley, and back agar
through Paradise and Broad Oaks and
lnglcsidc 10 the finish, where Mrs. w
c. Reed. tbs former owner OF Ingle.
side, but who is now visiting the Thur
mans and Felloweses. gave the break
fast The curse was we'll chosen. and
The fencing no make believe work. but
good. stin plank and post and rail,
with here ana there Il made up fence
Of stiff plank and cedar, i'll imitation
Of a steeplechasc course. The pace
was fast and furious. and the going
firm and good, being nearly all on
turf. Those riding were:
Julian Morris, NJ. Il. H., on Glovers-
Vile; Z. H.. Fellowes. on ~Immensity:
Mrs. Fellowes. on Polly. Mrs. Russell.
on Steeldust: Mrs. Boocock. On Granite;
Mrs. Alassie, on Asbestos; DR.. O'Br!an,
Z. II. Joslin. on Skyrocket; Mrs. Joslin.
on Princess; r. Is. Crawford, on Vik-
Ing; DR.. F. L. thurman. on Irish Citi-
zen; Mrs. Pitts. on Tatnall: Miss Fox.
On Clifton: Mr.. BALI, on Retort: Mr..
Osborne. on ALA; Mrs. Osborne. on
Unknown: Miss Garth and Lewis
Garth, on thoroughbrcds; Miss Mar
shall. on Chief, and Upper" Norris.
IN Piedmont
the breakfast and viewing the nelS
were: Murray Boocock. president aoi
the club: Mrs. W. C.. Reed. the hos.
tess Of the occasion: Willie Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Randolph, SIrs. Grace
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. George Macon.
Leslie Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin.
Mrs. Bloom. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. r. b
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Craig.
Dr.. Harry Jackson. Miss Mary Fox,
Miss Fanny Long, Joseph Everett, Mrs.
Chittenden, Miss Chittendcn, Arthur
lie, Miss Updegraff, Mr.. Hilleary, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hancock. j. a. Chalo-
ner, Cary Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert McMurdo.
The house was tastefully decorated
IN the club colors, red and green. The
table decorations were also III the club
colors. but unique in that they were
a reproduction Of the ring at the
international Show at Olympia. Minla-
tuIe pIuSH, water anu ran Jumps were
all around the table. The flowers here
were red and green also, carnations
and narcissus. Miniature favors in
hunt %colors, take-ofs oil the various
riders, afforded much amusement and
conjecture. No hunt breakfast at Kes-
wick has been more complete or gen
timely loyal to the Keswick color
scheme than this.
Mrs. Murray Boocook gracefully
presided over the punch bowl, while
Mrs. Grace Shields poured the popular
old Arabian invention. Hunt songs
were sung and toasts given. and the
entire affair was considered a most
happy and enjoyable occasion.