davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Plan Surprise for Kimball.

Sumner 1. kimball, general superin-
tendent of the United States life-saving
service. will celebrate his Asventy-seventh
birthday tomorrow. A number of his
friends are preparing surprise for him.
n was while he was in charge Of the
revenue cutter service that Mr.. Kimball
founded the life-saving service.
Congress- passed an act creating q
separate bureau for this service. and Mr..
Kimball was appointed general superfn-
tendent.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Thinks Movement Sound.

Now, thanks to our distingui and
fearless governor. that same door stands
ajar, the bars have been filed away and
the light streams through. l am con-
vinced that the progressive cause is a
great cause and that the movement is
sound to the core.
Edmund b. Osborne, president of the
Progressive League, in a brief address,
declare that in every state where the
regular republican organization carried
the primaries at the last election the re-
publicans were defeated at the polls and
that In every state where the progressives
carried the primaries the party was VIC
torious.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Start Stephenson Election Probe.
Wis. September l..

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. September L.
Senator w. b. Hepburn of Wallace.
Idaho. has arrived in Milwaukee to
make preliminary arrangements for the
of the election of Sena
tor Stephenson. which will be held Oc-
tober J. The committee. OF which he is
q member, will hold its initial meeting
here.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Two Farms Sold.

The Slater farm near Potomac. this
county, has been purchased by Walter p.
Allen OF Derwood for $5,375. 1t contains
1l3 acres.
William Masruder has sold his farm of
ISL acres. near B6 e, this county. for
sl6o5s, the purchaser being a Mr.. Long
of Washington.
Montgomery county democrats had no
contests at Tuesdays primary election
for places on the county committee ex-
cepting in Colesville district. where
Thomas l.. Lechlider and George w.
Edwards fought it out. Mr.. Lechlider
winning.
The new county committee is composed
OF Thomas F.. Hawkins, John Gardiner,
William l.. Aud. Thomas c. Keys. Clai-
borne II. Manner. Thomas l.. Lechlider,
John A. Hall. Robert f. L. Yellott,
George +. Nicholson. Charles F. Brooke,
William II. Wade, Thomas e. Jackson,
Lawrence A. Chiswell, John r. Lewis,
Isaac II. Beau and Enos c. Keys.
AS a result of Tuesdays primary elec-
tion. the following will represent this
county in the democratic state conven-
ton: Joseph b. Pyles, e. Dorsey King.
Alexander G. Carlisle. c. Norman Bouic,
DR.. Eugene Jones. They will, of course,
vote for the nomination Of Senator Blair
Lee for governor.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
For the Labor
Dav Outing.

LEMOS. This is the pure juice of the
lemon, with infusion Of the peel, pre-
pared ready for use. The juice is sweet
ened, making it superior to that which
needs preparation. A tablespoon In
glass Of water makes a delicious and re-
freshing beverage.
By the bottle, 3oc.
LA ROUCHELLE SARDINES These
Sardines are caught on the Pacific coast
and packed in California with the best
California olive oil A new shipment just
received is offered at the
Special price, I5c can. Value, 2oc
Fifth door, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Wool Suits. 5000. Were
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000. Light
and medium weights. in brown.
tan and gray; Norfolk style. sizes
= to II. Double-breasted style.
sizes 8 to II.
Wool Suits, $3.50. Were
SII.oo and SI2.5o. Neat and at
tractive colors and patterns in
double-breasted style, with
knickerbocker trousers. Sizes 9
to II.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

and the throat ogged with
Catarrh medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
TESTS TOO SEVERE
Gen. Grant CriticiseS Garrison
School Examinations.
HARD ON YOUNG OFFICERS
Lieutenants With Two or Three
Years Service Asked Brigade
Command Problems.
HARD ON YOUNG OFFICERS

In reporting to the War Department
! the fact that eleven young officers of the
regular army failed in a recent examina-
ton in field service regulations Gen.
Grant commanding the Eastern Division.
takes occasion to criticise freely some of
the requirements OF the examinat ations at
garrison schools. In the case in point
all the officers had less than three years
service and were examined in a map
problem involving the command Of a re-
inforced brigade of mixed troops.
| The best interests Of the service. said
Gen. Grant, do not demand such ad-
vanced work from lieutenants
Deems Policy Unwise.
Il deem it unwise.' said he. Ito have
a lieutenant confronted with the demand
that he should know the duties Of a
brigade commander before he has demon
| strated his knowledge to deal success
| fully with problems involving the COM
pany. battalion and regiment Of his
own arm of the service. 1t confronts
| him with situation he Is not and should
| not be expected to be fitted to meet
and 1t tends to cause his neglect of the
study of details necessary in his grade.
IF We can. by means of the Garrison
School, produce thoroughly equipped
1feutenantS and captains, ready for all
the duties of command of units up to and
including battalion, we will have done
q great work. Problems OF high mixed
commands involving the duties of gen.
eral officers can safely be left for study
in the more advanced service schools.
1T is not fair either to the service nor
to the young officers to make their fall
ure in passing an examination on the
duties of general officers, as shown by
their failure to pass an examination IN
the Garrison School course, count against
their efficiency as lieutenants in the
army.
Twenty Officers Failed.
I'm their examination twenty regular
officers failed in the subject Of admins
tration.' all Of these officers having had
less than three years service. and
eighteen Of them having been in the army
for less than two years time.
From this large number of failures on
the subject OF administration, one Is
led to believe that the requirement in
that subject was too great and the ex-
animation too comprehensive. Evidently
sufficient amount OF service or experience
to become well grounded and familiar
with administration, a knowledge of
which should come largely from practical
experience. An officer may, with advan-
tage, take a course In administration
when that subject comes in the regular
course of the school term, but in my
opinion he should not be examined in
that subject until he has had three or
four years experience with the troops,
in the field and garrison"
Evening star., 1911-09-01

to 400. making him stand third among
the six candidates for the nomination
The unofiicial returns placed him fourth
with total Of only 1853 votes. The other
changes were slight.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Tulip Ice
Water Pitchers.

Another supply of these just re-
ceived. Clear white body; gen
erously large mouth; full five
pints capacity; tulip decoration
in any of four colors; dark red,
blue, pink or yellow.
Csc each.
Evening star., 1911-09-01

Wash Suits, Sf.SO. Were
Sr.o5 to S2.95. Sailor Blouse
Wash Suits in plain colors and
neat striped effects. Sizes 5 to
10.
Wash Suits, Sn rs. Were
Sl.o5. $225 and S2.95. Russian
Blouse Wash Suits in desirable
shades of blue and tan. in both
the plain and striped effects.
Sizes 21l to7.
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Woodward & LOthr0p
New Yorl-WASHINGTON-Pars
Decided Reductions ON
Bows Wool and Wash Suits.

CRCPCLOJS attention the quality of the fabrics and the
~ character of the tailoring make boys cheapest
in the end Made better they'll better At the reduced
prices they offered you afforded the opportunity
of selecting clothes of the best quality the prices of less desirable
NAL
Evening star., 1911-09-01
Bows New Sweaters.

We showing extensive assortment OF Boys anu
H. All the various in
all the plain colo and combinaons
made neck button high neck and turtle neck styles
Sizes to s. S1.75 to $3.50 each.
Sizes to ~. 5000 to $500 each.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
START WORK.

The construction of the terri torial highway from Phoenix to Tucson and the improvement of che existing ros,aa f-5,n Tucson to Bisbee and Douglas will com lnence within six weeks, accord in to advices received today, and will be pushed to completion at the earliest possible date by the territorial board of control.
 It was found by George A. Mauk and Robert A. Craig of the territorial board of control, and Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand, on the occasion of their recent visit to Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas, that the road south of Tucson is in very fair cOndi- ton it the exception of the road through D aV On'S nyOn which will require considerable work. It is believed that it will require about six weeks to as Semble men, teams, and road working implements at the points where they are needed, but after that the construction will be pushed so that southern Arizona may travel through to the north ern part of the territory by wagon or automobile if they so desire .- Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
SIERRA DE COBRE.

It is understood that develop ments at the Sierra de Cobre property of the Greene Cananea Co. have been meeting with ex- cellent results and that indica- tions are promising that this mine will make a large producer. In fact, the most important of any of the developments during the past year at the Cananea mines, have been those of the Sierra de CObre.
 The underground development at this property has disclosed two different ore bodies, each varying from fifty to sixty feet in width. Drifting is how in progress to open these shoots along the strike, and from pre- sent indications as far as devel- oped. the ore bodies are showing large and constant and in width.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
DROUTH BROKEN

The eight days drouth, the first that visited Phoenix since the tablishment of the settle ment, ended yesterday at noon. It having been officially brought to the notice of the board of supervisors that the reclamation camp at the joint head which had exercised a dessicating in fiuence on territory within a radius of six miles of the camp, had been removed, the matter of the application for saloon licen- ses was taken up and twenty four of them were granted. Now, for the next year, it will make no difference to the grantees where camps of public work may be eStablished.-Phnnix Repub lican.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
-nTYPoGRApHIcAh ERROR:

Now, William," the old farm CT said to his new apprentice, I want thee to mind what 1 do say to thee, to be sharp and atten- tive and to delay not in carrying out my instructions.
 Ay, ay, zur, replied William.
 First, now, 1 want thee to take out the old white mare and have her shod."
 "Ay, ay, zur," said William, and departed.
 He returned two hours later and the old farmer questioned him.
 "Thee has not been quick. lad," he said, reprovingly, but if thee has done thy work as I ordered thee thou shalt be for given. Didst thee have the mare shOd, as I telled thee?"
 "Ay, ay, zur!" replied William. beaming. 'Didst thou not hear the gun? I shot her myself and I've just buried her" Answers.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
MRS. HESLET GOES HOME.

Firing of life of almost utter isolation from American com panionship in Mexico, and hay ing a son who, having arrived at school age they now want to place in an American school. MT. and Mrs. Samuel l.. HeSlet and their small son have arrived here from Carbo, Sonora and will leave tonight for Los An geles. They will make their home in Los Angeles, and place their son in school Then MT. Heslet will return to Carbo, where he is superintendent of the GirouX Consolidated mines.
 II had lived five years at the mining camp, with no other Am erican woman anywhere near me, and with no companiOnship whatever except that of my own family That is about enough, isn't it:', Mrs. Heslet inquired.
 MT. Heslet stated that there has been no notable revolution ary activity in the vicinity of Carbo, and that foreign prop critics are well safeguarded. - Citizen.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
RECEIVE CONCENTRATES

This week the first shipment of concentrates from the mill of the Miami Copper company at Miami Arizona, was received here by the Cananea Consoli- dated Copper company for re duction. The first consignment to be received was shipped from Globe on Monday and arrived here the latter portion of the week. It consisted of 300 tons
 The mill of the Miami com pany is being gradually placed in commission, which increases the present capacity of the mill to ,OOO tons daily.
 Almost everything was ready at the plant of the Four C's company for the reception of the concentrates when they arrived and in but a short time every thing will be in firSt-claSS shape, and the foreign concentrates will be handled with dispatch. So nora News.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
WANTS AGREEMENT KEPT.
w. G. Dumont Files Suit A Against
 Administrator

w. c. DumOnt yesterday (April 7th) filed suit in district court against Harry F. Heighton as administrator of the estate of Charles H. Ferry, deceased, for S1, ,383. .O3. Hon. Mark A. Smith and Leslie C. Hardy represent the petitioner. says the Tucson Star.
 The petition asserts that Charles H. Ferry died possessed of the SalerO group of mines in Santa Cruz county, as well as the machinery, equipment, tools, store room and dwelling house used in operation. Late Decemb- berdevelopmentw work ceased and Ferry entered into an agreement with DumOnt whereby DumOnt was to take possession of the property, do the assessment work on 12 claims during the year 1910, live in the dwelling free of rent and rec give $50 per month. He was paid for January and February 1910 and says he was prevented from carr r1ying out the remainder of his contract through an in junction brought by Selim M. Franklin, special administrator of the estate preceding Heighton.
 DumOnt states that 1t was also a part of the agreement that Ferry turn over his stock of merchandise to Dumont at S9IO.- 35, the latter to pay for the stock as the sales rendered him able. He says that he added $35O work of goods to the stock and was then elected by the special ad- ministrator. At that time the goods were worth S85O to him, but they are worth nothing at all now. He therefore asks for. his salary of $50 per month for 10 months, the S85O lost in the store, with a credit of the S94O.- 33 he owed for the stock-and also a credit of S24. 60, leaving a balance of S1, 385.C5 for which he is suing.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15

Fourteen Phoenix boys have formed what they call the Ph9- 1 nix Junior Wireless club, each | member of which is expected to have azwireless telegraphy out fit at his home, md send out and receive messages over it. Al ready there are nine wireless stations in operation, and at least three more will be equipped at once.
 Assistant sGeneral Manager Will l.. Clark, of the United Verde Company at Jerome, has issued an order reducing the hours of all men working ten or the company, to nine hours This reduction in the working hours of a large number of men employed around the works, was a voluntary act on the part of the company.
 Dempsey B. Powell, accused of the killing of Dewitt Milligan, at Cherry, Yavapai county, Arizona, on the 3Oth of August, I jury and acquitted late Tuesday night. The trial had lasted two days and about sixty witnesses were examined on behalf of the territory and defense. Ex-At- torney General B. $. Clark and Henry B. Ashurst conducted the defense, while District Attorney Henry D. Ross, of Yavapai, and D. W. O'Sullivan conduction the prosecution. The case was ably handled and so confident was the defense of acquittal that little effort was made to suppress any evidence that might be de- rogatory to the defense, believ ing that a full and honest state ment would be the best course to follow Miners.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
GOLD ROAD BULLION.

l Last Monday the cOurt visitors l in kingman were treated to a SlimpSe of one of the big weekly bars of bullion that comes in from Gold Road for shipment to the mint at San Francisco. The bar weighed S2l GOO and was the result of a cleanup of the past seven days run. From the men that have been working at the mine and mill we are informed that everything is running smoothly and that the mine is capable of flooding the mill with a better grade ore than that now being treated.
 Regarding the matter of the sale of the mines and milling plant to the United States Smelt- ing company, locally there is little known, but those who pro- fess to know say that the sale is sure to go through. Vim. Bayley, chief representative of the Am erican interests in the corpora t on, is now in Fa is, and before he returns oO this country he will have arranged all details for the transfer of the property. This is said to be a surety, the prop erty going for something over two millions of dollars. The ultimatum of the Gold Road company has been accepted by the U. $. Smelling, with a few notifications in terms of pay ment.
 Mohave county will be greatly benefited by the sale of this great mine, as it will bring into the gold mining section of the county one of the greatest min ing and smelting corporations of the world, and with it better ments to mining and milling capacity of the property that will make the property one of the greatest gold producers of the world. .-kingman Miner.
The border vidette., 1911-04-15
SOUTHERN ARIZONA'S
 POSSIBILITIES.

Once Arizona gets into the Union the indications are that capital will follow in abundance for the development of the many irrigation projects that are awaiting the attention of the in- vestor and the engineer. The valleys of Southern Arizona in particular "hich have hitherto been looked upon by many out Siders as desert waste are grad ually being reclaimed and this reclamation will proceed far more rapidly once Arizona is in the Union. What with artesian water in the San Simon valley and oil indications there and elsewhere Southern Arizona may well look forward to the next five years as full of promise of a prosperity never dreamed of by the sturdy pioneers who have founded a state in a country that the geOgraphies of decade ago showed to be desert land with no prospect of reclamation. Now that the government building of the Roosevelt dam has shown what can be done for the Ari- zona valleys private capital is saved the risk of pioneers Golden opportunities await the capitalist who interests himself in irrigation projects in South ern Arizona. Agriculture will be one of the great industries of the new State Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
EVERY MFR CHANT
 SHOULD ADVERTISE

Every merchant in every toai should advertise, first of ap in Hls home newspapers. He cannot mako himself well known otherwise. a. cannot do as much business aS ae wants to ao otherwise,
 He need spend only in proportion to the business he does in year. Y he did $10,000 business last yea, spend $500 to $750 in advertising: if he did $2o,0oo, spend $1,0Oo to $1- 25o advertising, and so on.
 It will be a beginning and it will pay-but the greatest care should he taken, since only small space can be used, to make each advertisement as full Of meat as possible-make it stand out onspicuously in type eff feet, and make the reading matter say something and mean it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to eXpel poisons from the blood. They are the best blood purifier" |" writes c. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf T have ever found.' They make rich red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them soc, at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
ESsg.

s1SGG.
 Little things like bacilil will live il temperature of above 211 degrees Experimental observations Of sroGers have shown that man ia cousin te. the salamander. Dante made six fer: circles Of hell and felt constrained to resort to ice for the seventh and last condemnation of souls. Heat. in other words. is relative term. Heat is benedcient if you like things hot. II depends on the point of view. Heat is supposed to be enervating The hook worm is engendered by 1t. But. then. a race horse will go much faster on 6 hot day than cool one. The fierces, rays of the sun appear to lubricate the joints. There are various kinds. of heat, such as just common. everyday heat. priekly heat and the heat of de bate. etc. Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

R SALE-ONE NO. 5. MODEL UN- srwood Typewriter good as new. Hlli take first reasOnab: offer.-. rhe Bluff Baggag Go. 53 2 6t
 s6 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
A THRILLING RIDE.
The Piano a2a .~~oanan cavo S

The Piano 79n ~chrran Cave
 Lo1oo7oa. -7sr.
 T was loitcr.ae arslut Ha streets last night" said 5llo Nelson. e-. of the old locomotive engineers 1Gl@.. into New Orleans. AS i had u ..... to do l dropped Into c0ieer, a5. ard sleek looking Frenchmaa f.s a piano ill q way that made ins fa.i al over in spots. AS soon Hs he sat town on the stool l knew by the w4y he handled himself that he. understood the machine he was running. He tapped the keys away up one end, just as II they were gauges and he wanted to see if he had water enough. Then he looked ui as it he wanted to know how much steam he was carrying, and the neXf moment he pulled open the throttle and sailed OH to the main line as If lie was half an hour late. You could Eear her thunder over culverts and bridges and getting faster and fasteI, uAtii iAr fellow rocked about ln his se; ,.>, cradle. Somehow l thoa~ht ji Wis old 36 pulling a pas sen2vs ':,g,n and getting out of the Way of q >peelal The fellow worked the keys oA the middle division like lightning, and then he few along the north end Of the line until the drivers went around like buzz saw and l got rAclteU .h.uul the time 1 was tiXing to tell btm to cut her off a little hp kicked the Hampers under the machine wide open. pulled the throttle away back in the tender. and how he did run! couldn't stand it any longer. and yelled to him that he was pounA- ing in the left side, and if he wasn't careful he'd drop his ash pan. Bu. he didn't hear. Nc one heard me. Everything was flying and whizziIg Telegraph poles on the side Of the track looked like row Of corn5t,llih.3. ana tIees appeared to be .nud1a1E, and ail the time tue exhaust of thG old machine sounded like the hurl Of hutnblebee. I tried to yell out, but By tongue wouldn't move. .se veUt nroU25 tho curves like a bullet. slipB"Q aa eccentric, blew out his soft pht- wenC down srades tlIty feet to a-. mile ana not 6 con sroiiiIg bra1> ....1. S1e ~ent hg tbe G3ee1ing po:af +. F l.iie au4 a half >% lainuJe, nd e.lt4... Tor more Gta#ln. Ny hair stood Up -..l3.sss-, tocEQ@s ,.aaw the gafnp VI s5i;"a "so4-&h. GeaG aEe;d ot ca ea-a .5s- a"aa'i@8t ef 9 special. lsl & -s.='- N'asd the crash as they s,leie.l- -a' ! >;i" ears ghlrof2d i3G9 &.l9.4. pSo.a.c s..asbel and nanglea aaa Hlae..s..& aud s&splns for water j, ils..elsi aae, 4gf crash IS l., Ereseh professor gGr1lcl the deep keys aa.aE down 0n lhA lo7yer end of the aaHt he:- Givisio-l and then came to nly sense s There he was at 8 dead sgaudstji. with the door o4 the fre6o2 CT j.:c machine open, wiptng tho persp4ratsoa off his face and lowing so tle pea!}= before him. If live to .'<. $ thcusts1st years old I'll never forget the riGe that FreachHan gave me on e piano, Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
A Spartan EathAr.

Recently q first year high school pu- pill handed her history teacher what she evidently considered an exhaustive and final study of Lacedaemonian cus- toms. In 1t she stated that one Spar tan habit of strengthening youth was to compel the boys to sleep always on beds and thistles
 The incident reminds one of a story that is told of one of the Camerons of Lochiel.
 The chief. when bivouacking with his son in the snow. noticed that the lad had rolled up snowfall to make a pillow. He thereupon rose and kick cd 1t away, saying sternly. "No ef' feminacy. boyy'-Youth's Companion.