davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

over a year
OF other sections the same writer says:
The San Francisco Peaks the summit Of
which can be reached in a ten-mile ride from
Flagstaff. afford a view the beauty and extent of
which can hardly be equaled in the United States
Rising To the sublime altitude OF nearly $4,000
feet. the observer from these heights commands
a picturesque vision of the country within
radius of $50 miles The rarity and notable
purity of the atmosphere lends distinctiVeness
the scene peculiar only to this land Of superb
climate. \ visit these peaks is an experience
full of richness. in the description of which
language may fail. but the listener reader
never wearies. \ commodious trail has been
built from the terminus of the wagon road To
the summit and the round trip can be made
easily i'm day without excessive fatigue. No
visitor to Flaggstaff during the seasons of
spring. summer autumn should forego a visit
to these peaks"
There is much in Arizona to appeal to the
lovers of the beautiful and grand in nature.
Surely not even in The Alps can there be
broader vista of marvellous landscape than that
from the summit of Bakers Butte. the verge
of the Mogollon's fearful Rim looking south
ward over the Tonic Basin TO the cliffs OF the
Sierra Anchas. thanked by the snowy peaks
Of the White Mountains and the MazatZals The
Upper Verde, Deadman Canyon and the valley of
the san Francisco all are worthy of a trip across
the continent Near Flagstaff and HoIbrooB in
the north, is a petrified forest miles in extent
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
SCENIC ATTRACTIONS OF ARIZONA

He promised to try the
effect Of the fluid On an
extra dog or cat Of his
just as soon as the cool
weather sets in.
The action Of the drip
is plainly seen. at differ
ent stages Of the process,
all along the canyon side.
The walls seems to be adj
vancing, for there were in
several places three sep
arate lines of hanging
moss-the outer line fresh
ana green, the second just
covered with a silicate
coat and the inner line
pure mineral, the beaUti-
ful lace-lille weaving of
the moss being fully pre-
served. At one place is
the stump of q cedar tree,
perhaps twenty feet in
height by two in thick
ness, still standing, close
under the bank, with roots
running i'm all directions.
\ spray fell upon this
from above and behold,
tree, roots and bark are
pctrified into enduring
stone. though Il small por-
ton, at a distance from
the cliff still shows the
woody fiber. This tree
has been undergoing the
process but a short time
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ROOSEVELT
DENOUNCES
The TREATIES
Continued From FIRST Page.

Continued From First rage.
and properly in declaring for abroga-
ton.
But this action was taken while the
Universal arbitration treaties are
pending in the Senate. These treaties
are ayowedly championed as being OF
the kind we are 10 enter into with all
nations, including Russia as we'll as
England and France These treaties
if ratified by the Senate unamended,
will explicitly promise. will explicitly
pledge the honor and good faith Of
the American nation to arbitrate pre-
cisely such questions as that which
at this very moment we announce
that we will not endcavor to arbitrate
in the case of Russia Under these
circumstances to ratify the general
arbitration treaties would put the
American people I'm an attitude of pc
culiarly contemplate hypocrisy and
would rightly expose us to the de-
rision OF all thinking mankind; for
we would put ourselves in the posi-
tion Of making sweeping and insin-
cerc promises, impossible Of perform
ance at the very time when oy our
oHn actions we showed that he
would not keep such PROMISES nor
translate them into action. | believe
that We can normally arbitrate the
question OF the Interpretation OF a
treaty. even n only as the preliminary
to adopting the very seri, action OF
denouncing such treaty. But | do not
believe that we can arbitrate with the
intention OF abiding by the arbitration
such question as treating all our clu-
zens alike without regard to their
creed, in the matter of passports. or
such question. as the Monroe Doc
trine, the admission OF Asiatic immi-
grafton i'm mass or the refusal OF the
states TO pay bonds or many other
similar matters In short | do not
believe that we can afford to arbitrate
questions Of settled American govern
mental policy Moreover the attitude
we are now taking as regards the abb
rogation of the Russian treaty shows
| beyond possibility of doubt that If we
were so foolish or so timid as TO agree
as an abstract matter by general ar
hitration treaties, to arbitrate such
matters. we should inst ntly repu-
diate the agreement whenever a con-
crete case arose in which any consid-
erable number Of our citizens took an
active interest Under such clrcum-
stances to proceed with the ratihca-
tion of the general arbitration treaties
unamended would be not merely q
/ farce but a farce played at the ex-
pense Of our re utation for national
good faith and sincerely.
] believe most earnestly in peace
and In taking any step for arbitration
which will genuinely tell in favor OF
/ peace: and oppose these treaties be,
cause, IL unamended they would tel
against peace AID put us as a nation
in an attitude Of unctious and odious
hypocrisy. Both the Lodge and Roo
amendment should be adopted
Il cannot be too often repeated thai
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ON TRAIL OF
STOLEN HORSE

Good detective work has resulted
in locating a horse stolen on the
streets Of Elktons Md, on Wednesday
The local police believe they have To-
Gated the animal in Kennett Square,
Pa, and the owner Barrett Campbell,
of Childs, Nd, accompanied " Sheriff
J. Myron Miller. Of Cecil county, Md,
came here this morning upon notifi-
cation by the local police for the pur-
pose Of going to Kennett Square this
afternoon to see the horse.
The police say the horse and buggy
were hired by Campbell 10 Mrs. Ella
Rittenhouse, of Childs, to drive to
Elkton. She hitched the horse near
the Court House in the Maryland city
and when she returned the team had
disappeared.
The Maryland authorities notified
the local police of the theft and the
latter learned that the horse is sup
posed to have been bought by the
Klairs in this city, and that the firm
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
RHsoLurIoNs oF RRsPRcr.

Hall OF the Wcccncoe Fire Co. 40. 3.
Wilmington Del, Dec. %, 1911.
Whereas, II has seemed good 20 The Al
mighty Disposcr Of events TO romove from
our midst our late worthy and esteemed
member. Potter II. Miller, and
Whereas, The intimate relations long held
by the deceased with the members Of this
company render it proper that We should put
ON record our appreciation Of his service
as a fireman and his merits as man 3
therefore be 10
Resolved, That we dcplore the loss OF
Peter II. Miller with deep feelings Of re-
gret. softcncd only by the confident hope
that his spirit is with those who having
fought good fight hore are enjoying per.
feet happiness in q better world
Resolved. That we tender 10 his afflicted
relatives our sincere coincidence and our
earnest sympathy In their anlction az the
voted. true and upright man.
Resolved, That the members Of this com
pany attend our deceased members funeral
IN body and that the engine house he hung
Ia cnblcms OF mourning, until after tho fun
cral ceremonies have been performed and
that the apparatus be draped IN mourning
for thirty days
Resolved. That a copy Of the foregoing 2
resolutions be sent 90 the relatives Of the
deceased and also be published in tho daily
papers OF Wilmington and be entered upon
the minutes OF tho company.
MICHAEL J. MALONEY.
JOHN MAGUIGAN.
DENNIS S. SHIELDS.
Committee
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
TO EXTEND WORK
VIII Erect Salitarum at Hope
Farm for Treatment Of
COIOred Patients

At the quarterly meeting OF the Del
aware State tuberculosis Commission
in the dispensary building at Dover,
yesterday John Bancroft, president Of
the commission, presided, while the
secretary, Dr. Harold L. Springer
read many reports and communica-
tions Of interest and significance.
At present, the commission has,
ready for its disposal. $2O.00O-ten
thousand dollars Of which was raised
by the commission while the remain
ing half was appropriated by the State
legislature
The commission, believing that a
sanitarium should be founded for the
uses OF cOlored people who are al
ilicted with consumption, viii use Sl0,-
GOO for the purpose OF establishing an
Ethi0pic hospital where tuberculosis
may be treated. another part of the
remaining sum will be applied ~ the
administration building at Hope Farm
Plans FOR the erection of the sana-
torium for the colored people, will
soon be perfected and made COM
plctc. Tho building viii be ostra-
cized and situated at safe distance
from other structures.
The commission decided that were
tuberculosis regarded as a report
able disease. such as scarlet fever,
smallpox and diphfheria, il would
be most beneficial. In this, the state
Board OF Health concurs, and the
commission soon hopes TO have the
innovation in effect in this state.
BY letter. che commission requested
the State Board OF Education TO re-
quire the various boards I'm the pub
lie schools to compel a student, IN
whom the germ of tuberculosis is be-
lievcd to be 1ecreted 80 show a phy-
sician's certificate stating that the
suspected student is free Of the dis
ease.
Tho commission directed Dr.
Springer 10 secure some prominent
speakers 20 address the differcn,
teachers institutes on the subject OF
Tuberculosis Among Children
The annual report of the secretary
for the past year showed that 5os
patients were treated for tuberculosis
i'm the dispensaries d Wilmington
Milford, Dover, Smyrna, LeWes, hhl-
rington and Georgetown. During
the year. the patients were visited
454S times by the nurses, and besides
receiving medicine also We're given
milk and eggs. Fifty-two patients
of the $50 were. through necessity
sent to sanitoriums. I'm 1911, ten
thousand pieces of literature had been
distributed among the consumptiVes
said Dr. Springer.
In acknowledging the report Of the
Delaware tuberculosis Society Gov.
ernor Pennewill showed he was well
pleased with the work accomplished
by the organization during the year.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MERRY RACE
FOR SENATE
Five Candidates Bob Up for
Thomas NJ. MOnaghan'S
Seat
FRIENDS Boom LATTER
FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP

There promises to be lively fight
for the state senatorial honor from
the Second district, the southern end
of the city. at the next Democratic
primary Although the day to nomi-
nate is YET some distance off, friends
Of several well known Democrats are
working I'm behalf OF thei- favoritas.
State Senator Monaghan will not be
a candidate for reelection. It IS
whispered, however. that Senator
Monaghan Will be 4 candidate for the
Office of governor. Although he has
not said that he would be. his name
is being used in connection with this
Office.
Much interest centers in the sem
sational contest. especially since it
became known that State Representa-
tive Thomas Il. Gormley, a clerk in
the Office of City Tax Collector
Sayers, would like to succeed Sen
ator Monaghan His path to that
ambition will be rocky one. as. it is
understood that there are others who
are aspiring TO the place. Former
Councilman John j. McGovern, of the
Eleventh ward; former Representa-
tive William NJ. Connolly. of the Elev-
enth ward; DR.. r. o. Cooper, repre-
sentative in the Legislature from the
First district, and Councilman James
Kane, Of the Fourth ward are being
mentioned, and if all get into the race
it will be one of the most interesting
battles of the coming campaign
among the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
BUTTONS AND BAG
FOR THEIR PASTOR

\ The cantata santa Claus's Sub
stitute." was we'll rendered hy tho
pupils of Eastlake Presbyterian
sunday school last night The sun
dav school room was filled with par
-nts and friends A number Of books
were distributed as a'i2es for good
attendance and for bringing new
pupils. There was the usual distribn-
tion OF candy and Christmas books.
A pleasant feature OF the evening
was when Superintendent Nathaniel
pipino was presented With a hand
san.ely bound Life OK Christ he
pastor the Rev. Henry Cunningham
was given a pair of gold cuff links
bv the Bible class and travelling
lag by the Sabbath School Associa-
tiCn.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
S. H. StaatS
COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS.
WARM UNDERWEAR

For Men, Women and Children.
Mems High Rock" Fleece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, SOC a gar
ment.
Mems Natural wool Shirts and
Special offerings at
75c, S1.00, SIPS and Sl.S5.
Womens Fleeee-lned Vests and
Pants-pure white with fine, soft,
fleecy finish; regular and extra
sizes, 25c and soc.
women's "MerOde" Union Suits
medium and heavy weights-all
cotton, part wool and silk and
wool mixed.
Corset Covers with long sleeves,
all cotton and part wool.
Childrens Fleece-lined Shirts
and Pants, white and natural, all
sizes, 25c.
Children's Union Suits, SOC, 75c
and S1.00.
Children's Sleeping Garments.
WARM HOSIERY
For Men, Women and Children.
Women's and Mems black, Ok
ford mixed and natural wool hose.
Women's Fleeced Cotton Hose,
all black and with white soleS.
Special at 25c.
Also heavy weight without the
/ fleeing.
Heavy Hose for Boys, II 1-2c,
l5c and 25c.
Infants Cashmere Hose, black,
white and tan, all sizes, 25c.
CAPE AND
W00LEN GLOVES
For Men, Women and Children.
/ MITTENS AND LEGGINS
SWEATER COATS
AVIATION CAPS.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CHINA REPUBLIC
PROCLAIMED

Continued from First Page)
who has been chief obstacle to the
Republicans.
It cannot be learned whether the
reyolutionists intend to extend the ar
mistice until after a national conven-
tion can be called to ratify the choice
Of the provisional military assembly.
There is no doubt expressed here to-
day that DR.. Suns election will be rati-
fed If a national convention is called
as proposed several days ago by Yuan
Shi Kai
Dream Of Twenty Years.
The election OF Dr. Sun Yat Sen to
the presidency Of the new republic
marks the elimination of a dream OF
twenty years. For fifteen years he has
been actively engaged in fostering the
present revolt, making his headquar-
ters in foreign countries and working
in China through trusted lieutenants.
Ten years ago, the throne began to
be alarmed over DR. Suns activities
and placed a huge price on his head
Many omissaries were sent to America
where DR.. Sun was then making his
headquarters, with orders to kill him
at all hazards. None OF the would-be
assassins ever succeeded
Dr. Sun appeared in many cities OF
the United States eXhorting his coun.
trymen 10 contribute TO a revolutions
airy fund but he was always closely
guarded Most Of his trips were made
IN disguise Sometimes he would enter
the Chinatown OF San Francisco ol
New York, masquerading as a sales
man for Japanese silk firm. Again
he would pose as a ooolie laundrymar
/ or laborcr. Then when he had gained
the friendship Of those he wished tC
APPROACH for funds, he would reyea
his true character.
Japan Not TO Interfere.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CANTATA PLEAsEs.

The cantata, "Santa's Little
was given last night very fin
Bethany Baptist Sunday schoo
Bethany Orchestra accomp;
before a large audience. The
Claus family. after all gettini
and after giving presents to poo
pie. go back north with Santa
boy, enthusiastic over Sunday
and determined TO go every S
There will be seventeen go
tendance prizes awarded next
to pupils.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

these general arbitration treaties are
nothing whatever but general prom
ises These treaties arc drawn in
such sweeping terms, especially in
the use of the word "iusticiable" that
they might in any concrete case be
held to mean anything or nothing;
and to encourage the kind Of double
dealing and bad faith that is now be-
ing shown ] bilieye that we We're
right in abrogating the Russian
treaty, just because I also believe that
the general arbitration treaties are
not worth the paper they are written
on. It is arrant hypocrisy for this
nation to support the unamended ar
bitration treaties at the same time
that we abrogate the Russian treaty,
and to do so is to put this nation in
a thoroughly false and discreditable
attitude. Hypocrisy is as revolving in
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
TIRED OF
SCRAPPLE DIET
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
money for she had access to the
store and to the money drawer. He
said he bought chickens at times and
also meat, which he did not keep in
his store His wife, on one occasion,
he charged, sent word to him in the
store that she would not pick or cook
the fowl On another occasion, he
said Mrs. Duncan went to her moth
er's for dinner and returning at 5
O'Clock, placed a half-c0oked chicken
before him for his Sunday meal Dun
can charged that his wife was in her
mothers house frequently.
Ought to Had TrOseau.
Magistrate Robertson asked Dun
can if he furnished his wife with
clothing and he replied that he hadn't
Il had been brought out during the
womans testimony that Duncan told
his wife she ought to have had enough
clothing when they were married, 10
last her awhile.
Mrs Duncan's testimony was CO.
roborated by her mother. Mrs. Emma
J. Grant, and her sister Miss Florence
Grant
Mrs Grant testified that her daugh-
ter came to her almost every day for
something to eat and frequently said
! she was i'll for want of nOurishment.
Mrs Grant said her daughter even had
to do washing at times and the neigh
bors had given her things to eat Mrs.
Grant denied a statement by Duncan
that she had taken her daughter to
Wilmington and kept her out late.
81 am not that kind Of a woman and
Lew knows better than that, she said.
Il do some of my marketing in Will
mington and we always got back home
by ten or half past ten o'clock. Mr..
Rodney in summing up the evidence
said he had shown by Duncan that the
wife lodged in his house and that she
could have all she wanted to eat and
according to her own admission, had
never asked her husband for money
Magistrate Robertson held that the
law intended that a man should pro-
vide for his wife according to his
means and not according to what he
thought about the matter He then
held Duncan in bail for court.
There were frequent interruptions
by Mrs Duncas. while her husband
was on the witness stand and she
denied almost all his statements.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
DEATHS.
I@@7~@@-070-1-001"17777 y = ~
Jacob T. Hartcr.
Mary o. Beggs.
Thomas II. Hannigan.
Jacob T. Harter.
Peter II. Miller.
Margaret j. Curry.
ldary L. SEWER.
Samuel T. Caufiman.
Michael Dougherty.
George w. Messenger.


CAUFFMAN0In this CITY, on December 2s
1911 samuel 4. Caufman, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-.
doncc sos j.. Second street, on Monday az
tcrnoon at . o'clock lnterment at Lom'
hardy cemetery.
sEVIER-In this city, on December %.
1911, Mary Louise wife OF William H..
Sewer.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited to attend the funeral services az the
residence Of her fathor-in-law James r. Sc.
vicr. No. ia W. Twonty.ninth street, on
sunday afternoon December 81, 1911, at
2.80 o'clock Interment Lombardy eeme'
terry.
.CURRY-Ia this city. on December 27th,
1911, Margaret Jane Curry, aged 90
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
her late residence No. 1lO2 Lombard street
ON Saturday afternoon, December 30 az :
O'Clock lnterment Green Hin cemetery.
MILLER--ln this city, on December 2ei
1911, Peter II. Miller.
Relatives. friends and members Of Wee
cacoe Fire Co, dupont Post No. p q. A. r.,
and Employees OF the Remington Machine Co.,
are invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residcnce OPS W. second street. ON
Tuesday morning at O'Clock Requiem
mass at ST. Pauls Church. lnterment Cath
cdral cemetery.
BEGGS-M the residence Of her brother
Albert Beggs Montrosc, on December 20
1911, Mary o. daughter Of the late James
H. and Elizabeth Oswald Beggs.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral service at residence aheve
given (takc Darby car 20 Bellefonte Ave.
Montrosel on Saturday afternoon. Deccmhei
80. 1911 az clock. lnterment private
lHANNlGAN--In this city, on December 26
1911. Thomas H. liannigan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dcucc No 5ui Pine street, on Saturda,
morning at 9 o. clock. Requiem mass az st
Msry's Church. lntorment Cathedral GENE
/ iHNRTER-In this city. on December 25
1911. Jacob T. Harter, in his Goth year
Relatives friends. Delaware Lodge No. .
/ s. a. IT. and Fairfax Lodge i. o. o. r.. arr
invited 10 attend his funeral services az biz
late residence No. 425 S. jackson street
ON Saturday afternoon, December 80 1911
az 2.80 o'clock 1nterment Silverbrook Gene
terry.
1911. Jacob +. Harter. in his Goth year
Due notice Of funeral will be given
I lDOUGHERrN-At Henry Clay, on Deccm
her rs. 1911, Michael Doughcriy.
Relatives. friends. DUPONT Post, No. .
e.. A. u. and First Delaware Battery arr
invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence 40. lG2 Long Row, Henry Clay
on Tuesday morning at o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at St Josephs' Church. Inter
ment ST. Joseph cemetery.
MESSENGER Suddenly. az Stanford
Conn.,. on Dec. 27, George w. Mes
singer
Relatives. friends and members o.
Calanthe Lodge No. 23 X. of p, ar,
invited to attend the funeral service.
at Sl9 West ST.. on Saturday after
noon at pm. lnterment at VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

why should you not select cemetery lot
before necessity compels hurried transac-
tion under stress Of sorrow What is the
good of having your cemetery lot cared Tor
n the adjoining lot is neglected. Why use
tho ancient horses and cabs when you can
have the use of the convertible Auto-hearse
Coach built exclusively for the use of lot
holders in Lawn Croft. Five grave lots $i4
81 monthly and you may use the lot arerth
reasonable amount TO cover expenses has
been made
Lawn Croft Cemetery
Down Town oHco No 9e3 Market Street.
lD q A 243-A. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

had sent the animal to Is
Square where it was to be offe
sale of horses there on Janu
The Klairs are cooperating
the police in locating the hors
they bought the horse in a bu
transaction and there was nc
picion that anything was wrong
the authorities began to trace
animal.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Special For Saturday

Laundry Bags and Pillow Tops 25c, 35c SOC
SpecaS4O0 and $500 Gloria Umbrellas for $500
Special reduction in all Leather Goods
Lot of soc and soc Dolls light and dark hair for 39c
Special reduction in Mems Womens and ChIdrens Sweaters
Good variety OF Handkerche Mues Scar for New Year gifts
Special lot of 25c Books 1Sc, for ............ SOC
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
FESTIVAL AT TRINITY

Trinity NJ. +. Sunday schot
hold their Christmas enterta,
tonight, preparations have beer
for a pleasing program.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

What are the needs in the home to-
day-are capable servants needed;
cook, a maid or other domestic help
ers? rhe Wants will bring them tC
you The Wants will likewise fill tn,
needs of business-they provide care
ful, conscientious, painstaking work
ers in every line Of human endeavor
ADV.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Rsportsd daily py F. d. Lacksy q
70 bankers and brokers, members
Philsdelphia Stock Exchange. Sts
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
QUALITY TURNER'S GOOD sERvIc

Our pleasant business relations W
nal during the year 1911, cause us to
Seasons Greetings.
SPECIALS FOR THE NEW
YEAR'S CELEBRATION.
Selected Mixed Nuts. ....... 25c III
Layer halSinS ......|... I1Cs JUCs Doe tD
Fancy large pink iinge Malaga
Grapes.
Packed Cranberries ... i5c at.
Indian River Oranges. .25e to zoe Doz.
Indian River Grape Fruit.
Tangarlnes and Pineapples.
Richardson a. Robbins Rich Old Eng
lish style Plum Pudding, 1 h.. 95c;
lbs, l5c: 3 lbs, e5c.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

F. ID. Lackey and Company say;
"Our advices still continue very
hullish on Nevada Consolidated.
Amaleamated and Utah Coppers. as
well as Philadelphia Electric
c. 7. Hudson and Company say
"Buy good stock on weak spots.