davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

rim go. falls sheer the height a
tower according your position expodes
like projecting ledge happily, any
remain they
balls, leapins in wild paaboa point
like bursting. crushing, laundering until
they make last plunge a void and then
lansuiGly Up roar
wtlstood buffets
wide WyclfGs ashes. although
has iodsod only little o speak below
the rim Such performances frequently given in these
the perhaps it is here that Sisiu retearses his
unendng task often ithe silence the night tre,nend-
bc heard crashing
ike shocks thunder peal.
spectacle so symmetrical completely
outside standards
with difficulty acquire any notion of its immensely
deep. broad be les
wilderni. utterly does battle human grasp.
thing by geologists
WHAT is known them the Grand Canyon district lies
principally in northwestern Arizona its
southeast a straight being miles.
the width l25 miles and the total $1,000
miles It's northeriy beginning the highest
southern Utah terraces many
dropping ike stairway step by step To successfully lower
geological formations until Arizona the platform is
reached which borders the cfasn
hychd ir INT" the central part of that territory 1t is the
theory geulogists that 10000
~ erosion the this platform
whose present uiper"st formation Is the 'arb"niteros
the deduction being based upon mi ssn
Pcrmian Mezozoic Tertiary formations belong
inns Caponlerous IN the series are found in their place
the beginning the northern
theory fortified by supplied
u"n q" the district where more than anywhere else Mother
Earth has laid bare the
in this extraordinary example of eroism course
chaSm OF the CANYON proper which were the missing strata
restored the adjacent would deep
The layman is apt sgmatize such assertion
Nasr {" theorists ana uhl the argument has been heard
does incredible that the should
trough in solid rock Briefly. the whole appears
have been repeatedly lifted and submerged
and sea- during period of
drainage of OF way.
and the plateau deliberately before pressure of
through a period by years the river
Kept its bed worn down TO the level Of eroison; sawed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

"1N o a
II kingdoms
II Of
II to tn, last census the population was 4 This vast area
|6Bs$al OF
LAA--@9I
Yuma only a few feet above udevater the of Mount
uniformly Pheasant Southern Arizona has
the world while Northern Az'ns
thousands Of feet in depth
the ap "a1 aS co s i Gnrca %b dcn s'
during mue s o the %nter on the south this wooded plateau
miles:
%h nn h noted Satl Ras E"d sights Near ITS west
and
Salt
plain OCCASIONALLY
plain averaging loo feet altitude
Azoa This though power apart
box locally
hy yI Tr largely b the Elements ef the r and " mt their
Yet the 5 Of wp i 1n% n %" ns streams of te
" be S @ to the mtl nG d "t S en t nd "& r
in n through e weir" pH @ suddenly 5 ' f hi
en na the ant ,mon snt o i5 t @ 'h crust is thrown
af way down in followed limestone stratum are usually to be noted
people spectrum
outlined in the mineral formation Of the ams walls till at last the de
witlo Doubt
"s grand spectacle to be found upon the North Aean continent 1t is
II there be upon the GLOBE sight Of more SURPRISING grandeur
a'qun description than that from the pen Of C. A. Higgins
In al the jpuTney nothing has been encountered that could
pniish
adowd family through the
among pretty rock fragments of yarigated color Save for single
Yards there o
woodland glade, denzened
of thing
sudden Of Disappointment
the Wanted the without him
self upon the verge Of uneary spectacle that
without quaking
An inferno sWathed in soft celestial
sense Of rery or dm@nsin ,is,cbng b f cream ga eus al
unnIressei
in
he o a of a
fearful chasn in the plateau whose
labyrinth huge architectural forms endossy varied in design frettd
with ornamental devices stoned with aceke
tones o. ~ uicloN Never picture harmonious
never flower eNqutey beautiful 1t flashes
all that architecture painting
sropingly striven
accepted type intricate system
OF canyons rather all subordinate the
sixth
of the
reason OF Its somber tone and mysterious
oiabe characteristic . in straght
line and
uring capacity IS entirely inadequate the demand made
One cannot believe the distance be
ILLUSION under
which the of vision cliff
perpendicular span Yet does not ev iop Won
Subsequently learn that the
care for an abiding of its
begins beside its summit and Chamber
return hours later
cint Relatively 1t is insignificant in that
rect Were Vulcan bodily
eads down to the nnerost forge and the Roll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

canyon OF
until , the m low the vest
hnd against fade% horizon the long line Of the Echo cliffs reflects soft
orr @ or a T G { y g6' h elsewhere surely never was
rn,nssely should explained
the Santa Fe number built railroad
canyon Ho visited eacS yes % thousands Of sishss
n % and Sh Sn PEACH springs ' %R i what G
preepes T S d h "ng more sneef Gn further T east IT'S
seer leads from Wnns cataracs sun
G this MATURE rugged riffs the widest to
its wdeg orges. is welwO of visit'
% s the sSas ls"'a , 'ds -s
sam" years. $fs ago. 5o on se aG5a@ I 9d5 this say face
followed
We crossed the the summit of mount na %
through
Imagine you can mounside descending fully a5oo @ Within s~o
every hanG Of o and os ' and " [nta ~ with b r
while opposite lies Confused nas of nils tin t ee
@ mormon r ea Sy n h OF the White mountains on the
@ t sson Cntn 5 aHS S west the E%nd5rfgl rim OF
abcb are half dozen rv ip h n eastern t Ge G Inc the sierra ezra
beauty ana rugged grandeur all at the point where they open from the
Gh and seyea are 5ue far deeper one named locally the Devils Chas
the twilight Of the gorge Another the ALL
and continue downward broken
diameter totally distinct and separate
of While contiguous earth nas
, Ms r. ella Is.,s Lies
The bridge may
Verde By up
mao tne pleasure visiting the bridge during the latter
Leaving in the early morning little
fragrant pine about three miles more brought ms to the tom Of ~ % "
in valley below
wide short scramble brought US t o 'G pr Of out old h S
nf hoss had a 0 ne @ nG Content n
lowed Mr. Gowan who kindly volunteered to show the sights He
directed attention giant that bubbd
charge abont ircbes Trbjoh u
As we roled around adnins the fruits Mr.
to
ehasm hitherto unsupported
along " the bottom and disappearing in yawnng abyss $50
tom gazed the wonderful feeling
in the
arches that
spresd their massive each extremity of the
west limb of each apparently resting the pillar
in the shape Of crescent
walton though
the existence of Immediately
several hundred which
a
depth
Of what Mr. underground
light
entered Many the
in the already
quantity and
of
executed
vegetable in nature all caused by the
rom the springs mentioned The fluid sinking the
through powerful of
Kn@ solomon Mines yn t p described in
q TN hing tho ipo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

channel free as the saw cuts the log that
is thrust against it. Tributaries traceable
now only by dry lateral gorgcs. and the
gradual but no less effective process of
weathering. did the rest
Beginning on the pleareau level On the
canyons brink the order of rock formations
above the river, according to Captain Dut-
ton. is as follows:
/. Cherry limestone. 24O feet; >. Upper
Aubrey limestone. $50 feet; 3. Cross bedded
sandstone $50 feet; g. Lower Aubrey sand
stone. $50 feet; > Upper Red Wall sand
stone. 400 feet; Red Wall limestone.
1,500 feet: :. Lower Carboniferous sand
stone, $50 feet g. Quartzite base of Car
boniferous, $50 feet: 9. Archaen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

a mile
After speaking of the descent through
the torturous side canyon down which leads
the trail. the same writer says:
The narrow cleft becomes exceedingly
hayward in its course. turning abruptly to
right and left and working down into tw-
light depths. 1t is very still. At every turn
one looks To see the embouchre upon the
river. anticipating the sudden shock of the
uninterrupted road of waters. When at
last this is reached. over a final down
ward Chamber. the traveller stands upon a
sandy rift confronted by nearly vertical
walls many hundred feet high, at whose
base black torrent pitches in a giddying
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

SIZE, hall a states and
five of the Kingdoms
of Europe miles
width. miles According
population 2O435i. This
valley. plain mountain is d
varies much
Yuma ferE eeta tdevater. tle OF Mount
The evening world., 1911-10-12

One of the advantages that
come to men who trade at
BloomingdaleS'.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Bargains in Household Linens

6c Mercerizcd Table Damask. extra fine quality,
highly lustred. 81 inches wide, pretty patterns; M
remnants of q. az and 3y a d pieces. Price. yd,.. Jjc
All Linen Dinner Napkins, Friday our very q, IN
special price will be, per dozen .............. 1l.jS
AlLinen Kitchen Towelline, red border. fast color.
II inches wide. i0c grade, yard. Special. ....... NC
Large Huck Towels, hemmed: they have red
borders; exceptionally good quality; l21zc value I'VE
39c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, very large size. M
hemmed, extra heavy quality. very big value; at. Zoe
Bfoomansiaes. Main Foo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
A STOCK EXCHANGE
FIRM FAILS TODAY
w. L. Stevens & Co. Played
Bear on Steel, then the
Market Went Up.
(National News Associated NJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The stock
exchange firm of w L. Stevens Co.
Ill Broadway failed today as d result
of the advance in the market. The
firm had been on the bear side for
some time, and it is said. suffered hea-
Wy losses, estimated at 81, 0oo,U be
cause of heavy commitments CT the
short side of steel No statement OF the
assets or liabilities We're made. The an
nouncement OF the failure made short
~ after the opening of the market
caused but little surprise among insid
ers who were in touch with the firm 5
operations. The firm was organized
April, 1910, by w. L. Stevens and J NJ
Hcnnine. Henning was the floor mem
Der of the firm This is the second fail
ure Henning, who is the father-inlaw
Of Marquis de Charette. has figured in.
Six years ago he conducted a broker
age business under the firm name Of
J. NJ. Henning and Company. He was
then known as the Standard Oil bro
ker and in short time, It is said
cleared S2O00,O00 on the market, then
reverses came and his private fortune
was swept away. In April, 1906, the
firm failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
VICTIM WAS ARMED|
Coroner States in Murder
Case Verdict.

That Antonio Lapenna, the Italian
who was killed by his cousin Mike
Papenna Tuesday evening at the fence
factory, may have expected an attack
from his cousin. or had threatened the
murderer, are theories presented fol
lowing the filing OF the verdict OF dep
UT coroner Roy d Morrow.
In the pockets Of the victoms street
clothes vas found a thirty two cali
brc revolver. with the six chambers
loaded and another round of ammuni-
ton lying loose in the coat pockets. II
is believed the TWO Quarreled over Il
woman and both We're prompted 10 go
armed. The murderer said that he had
been accused by his cousin and for
this reason committed the cold blooded
murder.
The deputy coroner does not accuse
Mike Ltpenna with murder, except by
inference. The verdict simply reads
that the dccedent died as {: result OF
gunshot wounds. Three witnesses ties
,ititd they saw Mike kill his cousin
bit the deputy dlu .:ot embody this il
his verdict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
ON EASTERN GRIpIRON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Tomorrow's
games are expected to go far towards
determining "Who's Who" among the
Eastern football teams for the season
of 1911. Though the schedule does
not provide for anything equal in in
tercst and Importance to the Prince
ton-Harvard game of last Saturday or
the Princeton Yale game of next week
it calls for number of contests that
will attract the attention of all fol
lowers Of the sport Yale and Brown
will meet at New Haven and it is con-
coded that the Ellis Will have to play
some to score a victory over the
strong eleven from Rhode Island. The
Carlisle Indians have developed one
Of the best teams they have had in
years and are counted upon to give
Harvard a hard tussle when they meet
in the Cambridge stadium. Prince
ton expects to have comparatively
easy time with Dartmouth and Penn
sylvania hopes to improve it's record
of the season by defeating Lafayette.
Michigan and Cornell will line up for
their annual contest and some of the
wisest critics are predicting victory
for the Ann Arbor institution. The
Army will have Bucknell college for
an opponent and the Navy will play
the University of West Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
GR|O|R0N SCHEDULE
Western Elevens Don't Have
Important Games.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Few big games
are scheduled for tomorrow on the
college gridirons in the Middle West
Some of the leading teams. including
Wisconsin and Minnesota, have left
the date open in order to better pre-
pare for the big contests that will
close the season. Others will keep in
trim for the big games of the next
two or three weeks by lining up
against weaker opponents. Interest
hcrcabouts will center largely in the
result of the intersectional contest
between the University of Michigan
and Cornell. The University of Chica-
go will meet Northwestern at Evans
ton, and Illinois and Indiana UNIVERSE
ties will play at Indianapolis. Other
of tomorrow's games that will attract
attention in their respective locali-
ties will be those of Wabash and Rose
Polytechnic at Lafayette; Missouri
and Washington university at St.
Louis; Nebraska and Doane college at
Lincoln; and Kansas and Oklahoma at
Lawrence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
SLACK SEASON At
LOCAL FACTORIES
Hundreds of Workmen Tenn
porarily Idle Because of
Invoicing.

AS is usual at this time of the year
work at the larger shops and factories
~ slack and number OF shop men are
out Of work. This is accounted for by
the fact that most of the factories take
this time to invoice
Probably the Robinson Company is
working fewer hours than any other
shop in the city. This company is wor-
king but three days out OF each week,
but is running" on those days ten
hours with the full force of men
At the American Seeding Machine
company practically the full force is
working but the hours have been
"Cut" from ten to nine and One-half
each day except Saturday, when the
shop Is operated but eight hours.
But three-fourths of the regular force
IS working at the Wayne Works, the
remainder having been discharged
temporarily in order to invoice.
Almost one-half of the regular num-
Der of employees at the GaarScot fac
tory are now working Officials of the
company stated that more men are be-
Ing employed now in order to repair
machinery. although the work of in
voicing is not fully completed.
But two-thirds OF the employees at
the F. 4 NJ lawn mower factory are
working as this is the slack season for
this company
Other smaller factories are not wor-
king full time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
TO SHOW A FILM

The Indiana State Board of Health
has gone into the moving picture busi-
ness. and will exhibit in this city with
in short time. according TO the an
nouncement made this afternoon by
Or. T. Henry Davis. city health Off
Ger. and vice president of the state
board
Dr. Davis explains that the board is
not trying TO run the nickel shows out
# town and has merely prepared some
films illustrating several sanitary and
unsanitary conditions. to call the at
1ertion Of the public to the result OF
carelessness. The exhibit will proba
My be shown in the high school audi
torium soon. and is expected to awak-
en- much interest in the question OF
sanitation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
GET ENCOURAGEMENT
On Plans for Local Traction
Route.

The plan Of having Liberty for the
southern terminus Of the Richmond
and Eastern Indiana traction line, con-
Meeting at that town with the propos-
ed indianapolis and Cincinnati road
thus saving the construction Of some
forty or fifty miles of track. is ap-
preaching realization steadily. The
two lines have established friendly
mutual relations.
Theodore F. Rose. OF Muncie, a di-
rector in the l. & c. concern. address,
sed letter recently to Secretary G..
W. Jordan. OF the r. & f.. l.. in which
he said that his company had not de-
termined Oh any route from Corners
vile to Cincinnati. as yet. He further
more intimated that if the Richmond
line was in favor Of running the l. &
c. line through Liberty. his company
would be glad to consider the propo-
sition.
John J. Appel, secretary OF the l.
& c.. also vice president Of the T. H.
I. & E.. has conferred with the Rich
mond officials to give them advice on
the construction Of their road. and
has been an interested student of the
progress made by the local promoters.
Mr.. Appel has made q thorough inves-
tigation Of the affairs of the r. &E. L.,
and endorses the policy Of its direc-
tors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
HOUSE WAS BURNED:
CHARITY is ASKED

Through the Associated Charities,
Ollie Mains. whose home at $50 Lib
eryt avenue was almost destroyed by
fire Wednesday afternoon, is making
an appeal to the public for help. Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler,
city missionary. the house together
with the furniture was destroyed The
fire started from a defective flue. it is
said There was no insurance on the
building. Nearly all the clothing Of
the members of the family was de-
stroyed.
Mrs. Gambler says that the family
is without means and that she is max
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

The city of New York owns a4s par
GELS Of land. Nearly all OF this land
was bought before 1880. In one case
a parcel of land has increased in value
over $500 per cent, in sixty years. In
MANY cases there have been increases
Of 1000 to 3,Oooo per cent. in the
cases IN which land had increased in
value 500 per cent. and over three
hundred pieces that have doubled in
value since they were bought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
A SHERIFF'S SALE

Sheriff Steen has been ordered by
levy an execution against the Rich
mond Electrotype ana Engraving COM
pany, which has been closed by the
bank. A reorganization of the COM
pany's affairs likely will follow the
sale of the property. Officers of the
banking institution are the STOCKHOLM
ers
According to latest figures, Uncle
Sans farm hand pay roll represents
$645, $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
DEDICATE A SCHOOL

jefferson township district school
no. was dedicated on Friday. the pu-
pills and patrons of the school having
an informal program appropriate to
the occasion. County superintendent
G.. o. Williams and truant officer
George Bishop were called upon for
informal addresses. The building was
erected during the summer at cost
OF approximately $4,000. 1t is two
room structure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
POLICE ON WATCH
FOR STOLEN HORSE

The local police department receiv
ed telephone message Friday morn
ing from the sheriff of Henry county
requesting sharp lookout for thief
who stole horse and rig at New Cas-
tie Thursday evening. The horse had
been standing at hitching rack in the
town and it is presumed that the out
fit was stolen about o'clock.
The animal was dun mare with
black name and tail and was about II
years old. The buggy had spiral
springs which is something rather un-
usual. and the top leaned slightly to
the left of the rig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
BOY MADE A WARD

Fred Parker, the eleven year old son
of Lester and Cora Parker, divorced,
has been declared a neglected and de-
pendent child in the juvenile court and
has been placed in the custody of the
county board of childrens guardians
with the courts instructions that eth
err private homo be found in the
country or that he be placed in White
Institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
DETECTIVES WERE
REALLY CRIMINA AIS
National News ASsOciatiOn)

(NatiOnAI NcWS ASSOrlatlOn)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-Among
crimes committed by Walter c. Smith
and E. r. Nelson, former proprietors of
the Independent Detective association,
according to Smiths confession to the
police today, are stealing Il horse and
buggy from Anderson, Indiana, and
two horses and buggies from Knights
town They are under arrest charged
with daylight hold-up. Smith was cap
tured in Louisville The detective bus
mess did not prosper. so they plunged
into the other side of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
Public sale of horses and
wagons of G.. S. Farnham at
the Market House, Saturday
afternoon, November II, at
2 o'clock.
READY FOR BUTLER
Earlham Expects a Victory
Here Saturday.

For the past week every energy of
the Earlham coach has been used to
put out a team that will wipe up the
earth" with Butler. Tomorrow will
see the results of his labor. In the
clash tomorrow afternoon on Reid
Field the strength of the two teams
will be tested. 1t will be a conflict
between Quakers and the Campbell
lites.
Practice for the past week has been
the hardest the Quakers have had.
With ball painted white they have
worked long after it was impossible
to recognize the players. AS a result
the locals have team in good COndi-
ton for the game.
Many factors will make the game
the best seen here this season. But
Ter has been laying for Earlham dur
ing the whole season. TO beat the
Quakers has been the one hope and
desire OF Butler. The victory over
Earlham three years ago still rankles
In the minds of the Quakers and the
team members prophesy big doings"
before they will take defeat again
from Butler.
Thomas. captain Of Butler, and
BrOwnell OF Earlham are considered
the two best punters in the state and
the game will probably be spiced with
some fine exhibitions by these two
men.
The student bodies Of the two
schools are standing by the two teams
with the true college spirit. Two cars
OF rooters will come from the Capitol
city to help their team on to victory.
Against them will be pitted four hun
drcd loyal Quakcrs with their drum
corps.
Tomorrow morning the men of the
college will fall in line in front Of
Bundy hall and parade through the
business streets of the city. The
game will be called at twothirty and a
parade composed of the men and wo-
men Of the college will march to the
field just before that time.
Hot chocolate, chicken and tomato
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
TERRE HAUTE MISS
GETS HEART BALM
(Nation3l >.eNs Association )

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 10.-The jul
ry awarded Miss Eva Close, high
school teacher, $4,000 verdict against
Winfield Cox, a teacher of sciences in
the Elwood high school because he
made love, embraced and kissed her
and then suddenly married another
maiden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

ing an appeal to charitable citizens
for aid.
1t is said that Mr.. Mains had recent
ly entered into an agreement to pur-
chase the house and had made a small
payment on it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10
CAFE II

Oysters, any style. fried oyster
sandwiches, blue points on half she'll
fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon
and evening free. CAFE l., SIP Main
street. thur& fritz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

Hot chocolate, chicken and tomato
bouillon at Prices. 1O-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-10

Prof. Russell's Class at Y
NJ. G.. A. Tonight, 1880.