davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP?
1t Has Been Proved That Microbes
 Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr. SabOurand, the lead ing French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes badness. Their theory has time and again been am ply verified through research eXper- iments carried on under the observa- ton of eminent scientists. This mi crobe lodges in the Sebum, which is the natural hair oil, and when per mitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles and in time the pores en- tirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there is no hope of the growth of hair being revived.
 We have a remedy which will. we honestly believe, remove dandruff, eX- terminate the microbe. promote good circulation in the scalp and around the hair roots. tighten and revitaliZe the hair roots, and overcome badness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots.
 We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this rem- edy called ReXall "93" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user if it fails to do as we state.
 It will frequently help to restore gray and faded hair to its original color. providing loss of color has beeb caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. ReXall ''93" Hair Tonic accOmplishes these results by aiding in making every hair root, follicle, and pigment gland strong and active and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells.
 We exact no obligations or prom ises-we simply ask you to give Rex all "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and We will refund the money you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices 90 cents and sI00. Remember. you can obtain it in Phoenix only at our store-The ReXall Store. The owl Drug Co, An drew H. Miller Mgr, First Ave. and Adams St, and Laird & Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

lin, Relif Mine;' Richard Fleisher. No gales; MT. G. R. Yorke and wife. Ash dale. w. F. Robin, Chicago; s. H. La mar, s. F.; Henry Wollpert, Verde. W. $. Sturgis. of Tucson. corpora tion candidate on the republican ticket is in Phoenix a guest of the Ford.
 J. w. Mines of Prescott, the man who made the Journal Miner, is stop ping at the Ford hotel.
 Dr. C. Ehrenhens of Albuquerque, is in the city. a guest of the Ford.
 J. F. Mahoney Benson. superinten- dent of the Industrial school at that place. is at. the Commercial
 William McNary for Pueblo and Ava J. Rotte for Denver. were pass engers on the north bound Santa Fe last night.
 Mrs. J. E. Morin left for Los Ange-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
AN UNkIND VIEW.
(Brooklyn Eagle.)

Gov. Johnson of California, shortly after his election. was praised in Brooklyn and Manhattan by an editor from Oakland. in addresses to church friends. in a way which created favor . able anticipations of his courtesy and ability Ability he may have. Cour- tesy he lacks, if the concurrent report of correspondents with President Taft on his speaking tour in California are to be credited. Credited they will be, because though the correspondents rep resent papers of different sentiments. all of them agree in ascribing to Gov
 Johnson a want of civility with which the hospitable inhabitants of his pro gressive commonwealth cannot b. sup posed to sympathize, It is fine thing
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
AvERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs C. Will lcughby. of Marengo. Wis. (R- No. D prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was "consump- tion" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed. her aunt urged her to take Dr. Kings New Discovery. T have been using it for some time," she wrote, and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trou- ble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung trou-
 bles. Price soc and s1OO. Trial bot tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

sically and leads to a debased and ignoble view of life's duties which in- evitably produces a weaker and lower And because these conditions have ex- isted. children and youth have grown up with a lowered standard of moral ity which is alarming to those who are interested in the future of our young people.
 No teaching in schools or lecture halls will have the effect of home training upon boys and girls. Mothers and fathers need to be awake to the gravity of conditions as they exist at the present time in our country. Each year 770000 boys cross the border line from boyhood into manhood. Of this great army ,000-almost two-thirds are doomed to become victims of terrible diseases, 10000 of them before they reach the age of 21 years. Thou sands of innocent girls have been sh sands of innocent girls have this year been lured, by hope of love or pecuniary gain, from happy, virtuOus homes and loving parents to swell the ranks of the white slave traffic, to live a life of shame and meet an un- timely death, because they are ignor- ant and unt-ained in the knowledge of themselves and the world. Add to this appalling statement the weak ened, demoraliZed lives of those who have fallen into habits of cigarette smoking and liquor drinking, many of whom forged their chains in child hood or youth, and we get some idea of the tremendous importance of knowledge of the laws of life which. broken or disregarded, work such deadly destruction on our young peo- pie, our homes and our country"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

ing most imposing, and as admission is by ticket, they are free from interrup- tion. The Duke is one of the ablest amateur photographers in society and has thousands of plates-which he de- velops himself-stowed away at Cum Der, where he has a collection of over thirty cameras. The Duke owns near ly 10000 acres, and it will be remem- bered that he provided glove and supported his majesty's right arm while h> was holding the scepter at the coronation.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
MEMS LEAGUE 0F THE
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holds Business and Social Meeting and Banquet-Appoint; Commit tee to Meet Those From Other Churches to Form
 Federation.

About 50 members belonging to the Mems League of the Presbyterian church. enjoyed a banquet served by caterer Patrick last night. After the inner man had been properly cared for, a business meeting was called President l.. G. Hayes presided and the speakers of the evening were J. N. Miller, superintendent of the Sun day School, who addressed the meet ing on the practical ways in which the league could help the Sunday school.
 E. A. Spaulding of the prayer meet ing committee, urged attendance at the Wednesday evening service
 Reverend Campbell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, expressed hope that the men would give the league work a trial for at least a year. be- lieving that if they did so. good re- suits would surely follow. C. R. Craig gave a very interesting talk on Miss Blounts missionary work in Siam.
 Contributions were taken to pur- chase a stove for the Sunday school room. A committee was appointed to meet with the other committees from the various churches of the city at the Y. NJ. C. A. Tuesday, October 31 to form a Federation of Mems Leagues.
 Beside the banquet and the busi- ness. there was a musical program furnished by Mir. Frank Stuchal and Miss Bernice Horrell of the Arizona School of Music. The melodies were greatly enjoyed and heartily encored
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.

The Duke of Newcastle. who recent ly celebrated his filth birthday. is phy- sically frail and feeble. but he has a great store of energy and originality, much of which is expended in further
 ing the cause of the High Church movement. At Clumber he built a pri- vate chapel which cost. with it's adornments. a sum of f70.00O. The services are ornate, the ceremonial be-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to build up. strengthen and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder. Specially prepared for back
 ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma- tsm and all kidney. bladder and urinary irregularities. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

to be a governor. but it is a better thing to De gentleman, and gentle manliness lasts longer than governor ships or than political insurgency. while want of quality. in the long run. brings about the overthrow of those who need it, but lack it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
MONTY PICKS A UNIQUE
 ALL-AMERICAN SQUAD
By MONTY

ends, Leo Pard and S. Make; quarter back, Ora Ngoutang; halfback. Brer Fox and Creased Pig; fullback, Mo. Mule. Nf
 There is no need of passing com ment on any of these, as all are well known excepting possible Mo. Mule. This Show Me- Is placed at fulIbacS for the same reason that Pessmist gets the job on the first team--he is a gerat kicker.
 While various teams are putting up their claims for the championship 1t Is not amiss to make mention of Georgetown's wonderful eleven, which did not taste defeat during the entire season, after it's first game, again the Carlisle Indians. which caught the Washington crew before they were in shape. Goorgetown's claim lies in one game-the overwhelming defeat of Le- high which tied Princeton, generally acknowledged winners of the title. Georgetown thrashed Lehigh by over five touchdowns. This condition would show Georgetows in the same ratio superior to Princeton. All of which is but another argument for an inter- collegiate championship board to evolve some method of singling out the cham pionship team
 It is noted with pleasure that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Explaining Horse Power

From the Railway andi Locomotive En-
 gineer.
 In connection with steamship propul- sion the average man is apt to speak very glibly of so many hundred or thousand horse power But it Is extremely doubtful if one person in a hundred really has a due appreciation of what the phrase ac- tually means. On this point some very interesting remarks were made by John Heck, the Glasgow engineer surveyor
 He said that, calculating the strength of 12 men to be equal to one horse power. 1t would require S49,0o0 men to produce as much energy as the 10000 horse power de- veloped by the turbine machinery of the express Cunarder Lusitania. Then if ths men were to work on the eight hour day system those figures would give total of 2,520,000, that being the number of men whose strength would be necessary 10 drive the vessel across the Atlantic ocean. So it would take all the men in Scotland to supply the energy produced all the day round by the. wonderful turbine machln- cry of this great ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

New York, December 16.-The All-Amer- ican selections are about all finished by tbis time, and hardly in any cases do we find two men picking identically the same teams. For instance, one mans all star continuation contains five Yale players, another's team had not single Ell on It.
 After all, when you confess the fact of the thing you are forced to admit that an all-American team means very llttie, because of the uncertainty about 1t. Each man has different point of view and picks different kind of players. our point of view at the present moment dlf- fcrs from that of all otpers, as can be seen by looking over ouT "selections' TOT first and second teams.
 Here is our first team of unbeatables; Center, Pike's Peak; guards. Mammoth and Dnosaur; tackles, Pterodactyi anu Steam Shovel; ends, Automobile and Aero plane; quarterback, Light; halfoacks' Earthquake and Lightning; fullbacks Pessimist.
 Analyzing. we find at center one that towers over all and is both sharp ana firm. No center that we know Of could even budge Pike's Peak. Mammoth and Dinosaur are old timers-and both are whoppers The same can be said of Pter- odactyl at tackle while his mate on the other side of the line Steam Shovel has great faculty of making holes, through which the backs could plunge. At ends we have Automobile and Aeroplane, both speedy. Light is not heavy, but belongs at quarterback because nowhere can any faster be found. Earthquake and Light ming at halfbaclt are irresistible There may be some criticism of Pesimist but nobody can deny that he can kick. Fact is, that Is about all he can do, but he IS a remarkably consistent kicker.
 For the second team we pick fe- rocious crowd: Center, L. Ephanti guards. Hip 0. Potamus and R. I. Noe erous; tackles, B, l. Son and Wild Bull;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
The Fiction of Monopoly

From Leslie s.
 There is no such thing as monopoly. It sa fiction, pure and simple. The nearest approach to a monopoly is created by Uncle Sam when he grants patent to an inventor But we never hear any one complaining that Edison has made too much money or that any inventor ought not to receive all the returns he could get from the brains he put into his inven tions.
 People talk about a monopoly in steel. sugar, oil and other things Not one of these is controlled, even to the extent of one-haif, by the greatest of the corpora- lions engaged in their respective lines
 The country is dotted with independent steel plants. great independent sugar refinery is about to be opened in Phla- delphia, while new oil refineries are scat tered all over the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

date for the Army Navy annual grid Iron struggle has been switched to the Saturday after Thanksgiving in 1912. as in former years. The game will take place is December l, on Franklin fold, Philadelphia. The conflict of this game with the Yale Harvard tussle on November 25 this year, while not de- tracing from the size of the crewd at either contest, nevertheless was not matter for jubilation when all things are considered. The playing of the game after Thanksgiving Day used to give football enthusiasts something to look forward to at the end of the season, whereas this year the Pennsylvania- Cornell game capped the climax There is one thing that the two service 1n- stitutions ought to get together upon
 agree to play in New York. If this game were held at the Polo grounds the assemblage that would gather could be characterized as a super worlds series crowd. Thus 1t would afford pleasure to some 10000 more persons--the difference of capacity De- tween the Polo grounds and Franklin field. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Lord Morley as Man of Letters

From the Atlantic Monthly.
 As biographer and reviewer Lord Morley is perhaps the most eminent man ir the English speaking world. Other names are perhaps more frequently on our ,.ps. but death could make no more mo- ticeable breach in the ranks of living English writers than by robbing us of his presence. His services as editor of the English Men of Letters Series will be remembered, though it is not publicly known how much attention he gave to the details of that undertaking. His essays on Wordsworth, on Byron, on Carlyle, on Macaulay, on Emerson, on John Stuart NH. on George Eliot, on Machiavelli, on Gulcciardini, are among the most solid and thoughtful critical reviews in our lan- guage The history. of English liberalism is written in his lives of Cromwell. Wal pole. Burke. Golden and Gladstone. The books with which he established his au- thorty as student of the 18th century and of the French philosophes are his s.voltafre," published in 1871, his 'Rous- sAau. in two volumes. 177S. hts "Diderot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

An interesting spectator at the recent boxing test case was Sir Claude Cham pion de Crespigny, who has the reputa- tion of being the most active man of his age in England. and who has travelled far and wide in search of sport and adven- ture At the ge of 13 he entered the navy. only to leave it five years later for the sister service. He acted as war core spondent in the last Soudan campaign and volunteered for active service Tn South Africa when the Boer war broke out, three of his sons being at the front at the same time. The family of the De Crespigny is an exceedingly old one and Sir Claudes ancestors were champions of the Dukes of Normandy and Britanny
 There is no member of Debrett who en- joys more good duck than Sir Claude. He is credited with possessing more lives than the average cat. In the matter of broken bones alone he holds record He had two leg bones fractured in balloon accident. three arm bones while hunting. three ribs by fall during a steeplechase, and another by more prosaic cab acci- dent, not to mention various finge $ broken by boxing or from kicks by horses. Sir Claude Is one of the few men living who have survived the crossing of the North Sea in a balloon, or to tell the tale of their escape from the coils of python. He is the only European who has eve. swam the narrow gut of the First Cata- ract of the Nile. He himself tells how he did It. Some natives who were cruisina about said that if any European ventured to attempt the feat he would most surelY go under and never come ID alive. ar. sued to myself that they had no hette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

The decision of the Birmingham stipe1- diary that the proposed contest between Jim Driscoll and Owen Moran constitutes a prize fight, and the binding over of the men to keep the peace, continue to be keenly discussed in boxing circles. The promoter, MT. Gerard Austin, states that, Tt is my intention, if possible, to stage the contest in private, and demonstrate that with me the sporting aspect of it takes precedence over all other matters. If 200 sportsmen are willing to subscribe $20 apiece, l will guarantee to stage this contest in a private club, and save for the press, the subscribers will be the only people allowed into the building. Further more. no motion pictures will be taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

and the Encyclopedias" in two volumes. 1878 together with his Burke" originally published in 1867 and again, much revised, in 1879, and his essays on Vauvenargues, Turgot-Condorset, Robespierre and Joseph de Maistre. A score of volumes, almost all very compactly written, would be enough, without any political activity, to free man from the reproach of an idle Iifa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
STENZEL'S
 ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear white liquid for cleansing, puri- flying and healing skin and scalp dis cases Stops itching instantly; cures per- rnanently. A few days after using the disease begins to disappear Price, $1. Sold in Birmingham by Jacobs Phar- macy and Patton-Pope sDrug Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Duke of Portland has so far as his turf career is concerned, had to combat the ''slings and arrows of outrageous fortune rate, of importance, have in late years been few and far between. During the last two Seasons Lord Derby, who, by the way, was recently elected lord mayor of Liver pool, has won something like $S600O0 in stakes. Of course he maintains large breeding and racing stud and the upkeep of such establishments is necessarily ve-y Considerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

lungs than I had so in I went And came up very much alive too"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
Basketball Team of Pullman High
School Wins From Moscow High
School regatiOn-PuIlman
Girls Lose to Moscow High.

Last Friday evening the boys
basketball team of the Pullman
high school met the boys team from
the Moscow high school and the Pull
man girls met the girls from across
the line, the local boys getting away
with the long end of the score, while
the girls were bested by their oppon-
ents.
The first game was the girls con-
test and resulted in a score of II to
/, although Moscow made only one
basket, the rest being scores from
free throws following fouls.
In the second game the local boys
were determined to even up matters
with the Moscow students. They
slowly built up the score to &c to Il,
showing up much stronger at the
finish than the Moscow team The
Moscow boys, although outgamed,
put a good fight, but their playing
was not consistent Despite this,
they made the most spectacular plays
and hardest baskets of the evening
The majority of the Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27

act, and it was then that Garfield had
a temporary taste of the yellow peril.
A bunch of Jap section hands, com
manded by their boss, came to repre-
sent the other side of the argument;
but as the N. p, men stood their
ground it was somebody's next move.
Things looked serious until some
over-anXious n. P. man fired a gun
as a warning. Then the Japs took
to their heels and could not be in
duced to return. Later the N. p.
management sent achievements to
protect the crossing until the dispute
was settled in the courts Aside
from this incident Mr.. Laird's long
reign as Garfield's agent has been
one of real peaceful peace. He has
long been recognized as one of the
city's permanent and desirable fix
lures. BY his departure Garfield
lose an excellent citizen-and Pull
man is in luck.
His place here is to be filled by o.
A White, who is now on the ground.
The latter gentleman is of pleasing
personality and we predict that he
will prove a worthy successor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
NEW AGENT FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC
VIM. Laird of Garfield Replaces G. ID.
Wilson as Northern Pacific Sta
tion Agent at Pullman.

VIM. Laird, for twenty-five years
Northern Pacific station agent at
Garfield, arrived in Pullman last Sun
day and at once entered upon his du-
ties as agent at the local station.
Mr.. Wilson, who was obliged to re-
sign the position which he has held
Tor the past seven years because of
Ill health, will move to his farm in
Southern Idaho.
In speaking of Mr.. Laird's removal
from Garfield to Pullman the Garfield
Enterprise had the following to say:
VIM. Laird has recently been ap-
pointed agent for the N. P. Company
at Pullman and will take up his new
duties this week. Thus it is that
GARFIELD is to lose one of its pioneer
Springfield, Ore, in 1887, at which
tiihe he accepted a position as book
keeper for Laird Bros. In March,
1888, the N. P. made it first appear
ance at this place and Mr.. Laird be-
came the first agent. Since that
ume he has held the position to the
entire satisfaction of both the COM
pany and the community. In the
earlier period of Mr.. Laird's service
there were times when his duties
were rather strenuous. At the time
"hen his company was putting its
CraSNs into Garfield and had its
weather eye directed toward Palouse
ana other growing towns it deter
mined to extend it's tracks Thus it
was that frog was hauled to the o.
H. d N. crossing at night and placed
In position.
The o. r. & N. attempted to frus-
trate the move by destroying the
crossing and 1t became necessary to
re-establish guard service. 1t is
said that Mr.. Laird, assisted by vari-
GUS other employees of the road stood
guard over the crossing with guns
yes sir, with real "shootin' " guns
IN order to protect the interests OF
'helr company from intrusion. Then
came the time for the o. r. & N. to