davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

Good fall peaches at the Henness ranch, Tempe. Sc per pound dl
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens-t tired, weak, infamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. box, druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET co. BOSTON Mass
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
VISITING HERE.
CHURCH NOTICE.

C. C. Nichols is down from Hayden for a few days. visiting with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
HEALTHY MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re. main healthy are those who prepare their systems ill advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its prenatal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de- Inands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly help to nature as Mothers Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use 1t. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliant and elas- tic those flores and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the inflara- nation of breast glands. The system | being thus prepared by Mothers Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mothers Friend assures speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her
 fhi'a; Ffisnd is sse5i+ soId at t MOTHERS %5;ss Wit ,ss for ss5ss;: ss5 ire FRIEND ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestions of helpful nature
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta. Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
instead of Liquid Antisepticsu uPeroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
 dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
 better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
OWES
 HER
 HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

questions or schedules the senators voted For the purposes of Golfers, it was sufficient that they voted with Aldrich.
 The latest objects of attack by Col Hers are Senators Foster and McEn- cry of Louisiana, democrats whom Col Hers says. by the Aldrich system of measurement, are really standpat re- publicans. Golfers calls upon the democrats of Louisiana to repudiate them.
 The proof against them is found in the tables" compiled from the Con gressional Record MT Foster, who is the more reprehonsible. is shown to have voted with Aldrich 3S times and to have voted against him only 27 times. This is regarded by Col Hers as ample proof that Mir. Foster is wanting in that progressiveness which is the most distinguishing sign of the times
 But is it a sign of progrcssiveness to have refrained from voting with Aldrich in the more than twelve month agone? We remember, and most of the closer readers of Golfers remember. that only a year ago-that is in May, the issue of May Is, as We now recall-Collier's printed an other of these Aldrich and anti Aldrich tables, including among other names that of Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon. Senator Bourne was shown to have voted with Aldrich some 90 times, and to have voted against him only TWICE.
 Since then, within the year. NIT. Bourne, the organizer of the National Progressive league, in the estimation of Golfers, has become only degree less divine than Senator LaFollettc of Wisconsin. Since then, also We have not been informed that MT. Bourne is less d supporter of MT. Aldrich's tar if views than he was when he was serving Mir. Aldrich with a faithful ness and consistency that procured for him the title among the progress sives of "Aldrich's errand boy"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
The Tender Suffraqette.

Mrs. Lillian Collins. formerly oi Phoenix, but now of Los Angeles il an article in the Times, deplorcs that so many young girls have been leC into the suffragist movement. It is she thinks, a good thing neither foi equal suffrage nor the young girls who, without developed womanll qualities or training for womanly use- fitness, are being fed on excitement to their detriment
 Such juvenile suffragists. says Mrs Collins, "are clamoring for the re- responsibilities of civic government while they are as yet ignorant of the fundamental needs of the home. of which the civic life is but lager expression. They have not yet begun to live for themselves, yet they are reaching out for that power which shall mold the lives of others"
 But that is not the worst of it Mrs Collins continues.
 At a period of life when q proper respect for established authority should become ingrained in the char acter, if ever it does so become a part of the character fabric. these sweet, pliant young creatures are be- ing taught to rebel against the laws of their country. They are taught to greet with enthusiastic applause that travesty upon the American flag the five-starred suffrage flag-while their fresh young voices carol 10 the tune of that splendid old national song, The Star-Spangled Banner such unpatriotic sentiment as this:
 O say, can you see what with eager
 delight
 And so proudly we hail, eyes with
 joy all a-beaming?
 lis our loved suffrage flag, such q
 glorious sight
 With its five beauteous stars mid
 the soft folds gleaming.,"
 The youthful suffragist movement. according to Mrs. Collins, has as stunned alarming proportions in Los Angeles, though we have not heard that 1t has done so elsewhere. There is q reason, however. why the Los An geles outbreak should have occurred It was there that Miss Sylvia PaI.k- hurst was made more of a young lion ess than elsewhere In other cities she was accepted merely as q pre- cocious young person. the daughter of q particularly militant suffragef:a in whom the American people felt To great concern.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

Douglas; J. l.. Miller, Los Angeles; O c. Geraige, Tucson; s. l.. Hunt At the Adams Annex: A. D. Pickett Leavenworth; O. E. McClung, Mem phis; Archibald Campbell. Minneapo- lis; E. Hinchle. Los Angeles; Charles Richardson, Los Angeles; Erickson New Haven; A. F. Harper, Rcdlands; c. H. Schloss, Detroit; Harry Beecher Des Moines.
 At the Stag: F. N. Flynn, Clifton II. H B. Caprice, Los .,ESC,es; A. Cru nelt. Los Angeles; William Russell
 Ray; J. J. Klamet. Fl PasO.
 At the Commercial: Ruth Boyd Tucson; F. D. Hodges, Yuma; R. L. Merritt: Charles Carlen, City; Eph Murphy. Precott: w. C. Bayless, Flor ence: w A. O'Connor. Nogales;. Mrs K Lingergan; T. Y. White, Fairfield Iowa; A. N. Penny. Ray; Charles Hen derson and wife, Ray; s. E. Anderson, Chicago: C. w. Frislee, Tombstone; $. F. Evans. Los Angeles; Mrs. C. F. Parker, Prescott; w. H. Merritt; Will liam Peoria: A. E. Road; w. x. Stan dagger. Kansas City; Miss G. Floss, Douglas; NJ. l. Giffour, Mesa; F. l.. CrisweH; l.. F.. Durham, City; A. r. Langston. Dallas; C. F. Hafer, Red lands: J. B. Modesti, Yuma; Fred Butts, Jerome: George Hamlin, Relief Mine; Mrs. E. H. Strohm, Boise; J. l.. Rod gers: A. G. Arila, Humboldt; F. Castle, Tucson: A. H. Wilde. Tucson: A. F. Ninson, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
The Cost of Getting Drunk.

A report. unverified, comes from Douglas that Red" Lopez, while en route under guard from Agua Prieta to the penitcntiary at Hermosillo, has been subjected to the familiar MeXi- can custom of Hey dc fuga" Claw of escape). That is to say, if the re port is true. he was murdered by his guards. who report that he was killed while trying to escape" When one considers the conditions under which d prisoner is conveyed from one point to another in NIeNico-one end of a rope around his neck and the other end fastened to the saddle of a guard on horseback, the prison CTS hands tied behind his back-a grim humor is supposed to attach to a claim that it was necessary to re- sort to the Hey de fuga."
 In any case, whether Red" Lopez is alive or dead. he has met a fate which furnishes its own lesson as to the folly of getting drunk. For at best Lopez had to face a long prison term as a punishment for deserting his troops at Agua Prieta. A few weeks ago, Red" Lopez, citizen of Arizona, won worldwide fame in day by gallantly defeating the federal forces at Agua Prieta with a monde script band of insurrectos, after a battle of nearly twenty-four hours. It was the first capture of a customs port by the insurrectos, and if the fruits of the victory had been re- tained by Lopez he would have been in line for high honors under the new regime which was to follow the cap ture Of Juarez and the downfall of Diaz. But having gained victory. ne threw it away. At midnight. when his followers were in possession of Agua Prieta, Lopez left them without a leader and crossed the international line into the city of Douglas. where AN bi'N'SNIN 1' 1SitbidNt bN StlllnS drunk. Finding themselves deserted. the insurrectos abandoned the town and the federal forces again took possession of the place, Lopez mean while remaining on the American side to enjoy his debauch When, a fort night later, Juarez had fallen and the insurrectos again took possession of Auga Prieta, Lopez, who had put in the time carousing in the towns of southern Arizona. ventured across the line and reappearcd in Agua Prieta. He was promptly arrested by the insurrectos and tried by court martial for desertion. found guilty and sentenced to eight years at hard labor in the penitentiary at Hermo- sillo.
 costly drunk" for Red" Lopez truly; but his is not an isolated case Shipwreck of ones career does not always follow getting drunk. but it does happen so frequently in human experience that the fate of this Mexi- can officer is only one instance among many which every observing person can recall
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

Here is something like it. A woman who wants to vote like a man is ex- pected in suffragette circles to be able to do mans work. The following. under the head of Wanted-SsufTra- gettes," is taken from the advertising columns of the New York Tribune:
 Farmer women. to do all branches of farming Women bIacksmitbs. sheep shearers. truck gardeners, kar- NeSters. milkmaids, field hands and others who till the soil. Must be ad- Nocates of Votes for Women Apply to Kathryn sherman, formerly with Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Hammer stein's Roof Garden, II a. m. Tues day, May 30.'
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

may be used in connection with ham- boo fibre in the manufacture or paper which in quality and price can command tne market against any wood paper now thereon.
 The quality of the paper is obtained by combining the two flores. Neither the cane fibre nor that of bamboo used alone, will produce this paper the proper combination of the tWo' under conditions in which he has been experimenting. will alone give the de sired result. The fibre of the bamboo is long and coarse. while that Of the cane is short and soft. and in their combination he thinks he has found the happy medium between. He says he has used no chemicals in making this paper The difference in color is produced by the addition of little pigment to give the shade he wants.
 The bamboo grows here in large quantity, and the extent of the usgar industry is such that there would bc no lack of the raw material The megass would be of much greater val ue for paper than for fuel, in com parison with the oil. which in the near future will, without doubt, be pro duced here in large quantities. while the bamboo at present is of little or no commercial value.
 The booklet of samples transmitted simply shows what has already been made and not the larger variety which may be possible The first sample in the booklet is what the manager calls the natural color; the others have been shaded in the manner des- cribed.-From Consul Hale of Trini- dad.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
The AIdrich Measurement System.

Golfers, something more than a year ago. adopted measurement of the worth of members of congress. Aldrich was taken as the standard By standard. We do not mean model on second thought, We should say that Golfers made Aldrich an initial monument The worthiness of mem hers of congress. in the estimation of Golfers. depended upon their dis tances from Aldrich; the greater the distance, the greater the wortbiness
 Golfers now and then prints tables containing the names of senators whom it desires to prescribe After the names appear figures showing the number of times the senators voted against Aldrich during the considera- ton of the Payne Aldrich tariff hin
 Of course, no senator voted against MT Aldrich all the time; it was mani festly impossible for the Rhode Island senator, reprehensible as he may he in the opinion of Golfers, to be yrone in every instance, but the more ire quently it appeared that any senator voted with Aldrich, the more he was brought under Golfers suspicion and it was only necessary for him. to vote with Aldrich often enough to be brought under Golfers condemna- tion.
 The tables do not show on what
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
COAST GAM ES.
OLD TOWN OF SPAIN.

Santiago just breathes Of the past and has nothing to do with the pres ent. Its narrow. granite-paved streets and arcaded houses, its little dark shops where many trades are carried on in the night by the passer-bv. its ancient churches and chapels, it's quaint old street fountains, it's mas sfve cathedral with its glorious west ern gate and unique giant censer of solid silver are just as they were centuries ago. The place has placid ly slumbered and allowed the modern stream of sightseers and travelling public to pass by in blissful igno- rance that such a wealth of anti quarian and architectural store ex- lsted, says q writer in the London Outlook. Few could tell you offhand where Santiago is, and it's namesake in the new world is certainly better known than the mother city. Yet Santiago de COmpostela is easily ac- cessiblc from Vigo or Corunna by public motor cars, which makethe journey in a few hours. It lies in land, midway between the two ports. in the northwest angle of the Spanish peninsula, in the midst of the rich agri- cultural district of Galicia, rightly called the garden of Spain.
 Like Bologna, in north Italy, San tiago abounds in covered-in arcade strcets-cool and inviting, some very narrow. the narrOwest l found to be just 44la inches wide - more The ways all lead to the C. adral. which crowns the hill upon which the city is built. The Compostela part or the name is now unheard, and the city is known simply by it's title of Saint James or Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

New parasols of pompadour silk have shepardess hook handles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE 3, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03

Consolidated .....-.....M Main ~ Overland, Business Office ........422 Overland, City Editor ........... .432
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yes terday at the Phoenix hotels. At the Hotel Ford: J. R. Hopkins, Council Bluffs, Iowa; A. NJ. Helping, Ray; w. D. Fish, Globe: D. E. Evans, Los An geles; w. D. Henry, Cananea, Mexico;
 A. K. Rice. Wickenburg; A. l.. Smith. Prescott; H. H. Dyer, Globe; C. Hup- tetle and wife. Barstow, Cal; Archibald Douglas, Los Angeles; w. r. McNair,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
MEGASS AND BAMBOO PAPER.

The manager of sugar estate here. after much experimenting, claims to have succeeded in manufacturing pa per from megass, and that with fur ther possible development the refuse of the cane, now used only for fuel
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatGrrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable fin all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDISG. kINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pea bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constitution
Arizona republican., 1911-06-03
FOR SALE.

Coco Castle Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing. Large cakes 1Oc, three for 25c. A L. BOehmer, Busy Drug Store, northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street Ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
CHARLESTON Is SWEPT
BY TROPICAL HURRICANE
Thousands Involved
If Strike is Ordered

sented to the railroad officials at the
conference.
President McCleary Is accompanied
by thirty representatives of the differ
ent crafts involved in the labor con-
troversy.
The labor men opened headquarters
In a southside hotel and spent the
morning in conferences at which the
demands OF the shopmen were dis
cussed and arrangements completed
to submit their side Of the dispute to
the railroad officials. At noon Presi-
dent McCleary conferred with several
Chicago labor leaders.
General Manager Foley of the Illi-
nois Central railroad at noon said:
Il have not heard from the repre-
sentatives of our shopmen. but / am
informed they are in the city and will
call on the officials Of the railroad
later. There are no new developments
in the situation and / do not expect
any until after we have conferred with
the representatives of the unions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29

Chesterfield Court House. Va, Aug
3s.-Between gulps OF intense emotion,
Paul ID. Beattie, cousing Of Henry Clay
Beaftfe. Jr.. on trial for wife murder,
revealed on the witness stand late TO-
day that the accused had told him
twenty-four hours after the murder
how sorry he was "he had done it, q
circungtance relating to the crime
that the witness hitherto had sup
pressed. Coming an dramatically and
Unexpectedly as the pathetic tale an
hour before OF Mrs. r. ". OWen, mother
OF the dead woman, as to the domes-
tic infelicity Of her daughter due TO
her husbands loathesorae conoition,
the brief but thrilling testimony OF
Paul Reattie created sensation.
Paul Beattie at the coroneTs inquest
was a nervous wreck, but today he
was strong and determined. He poured
out tale which confessedly troubled
his mind. not only because he had
purchased the shot gum for Henry. put
because he did not, until today, tell all
he knew Of the case. Paul said Henry
had told him he wanted him to stick
by him. but he told him, This looks
mighty black to me and you've got me
into a lot OF trouble"
He testified that Henry then told
him II wish to God ! had not done 1t.
I would not have done 1t for million
only married me for my money"
From early morning. when Mrs.
Owen In q choking voice. almost whis-
pered, told ths jury the gordid details
OF how Henry's alleged physical ALL
nenf caused his wife heart-rending
grief and hours Of anguish, the pris-
oners faced the hardest strain thus far
witnessed In his fight for life. Through
the testimony Of Mrs Owen the prose-
cution endeavored to define the motive
for the crime to be fear that the news
of hts alleged ailment would reach
Henry @. Beattie, Sr.. and cause q
rupture between the son and father.
ifpon whom he depended. To rein
force the theory Of the motive the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
BANQUET WILL
Be POSTPONED
IN ITS STEAD THERE WILL BE A
FUNERAL AT THE CLOSE OF
THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUBS
MOTOR RACES.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. ga funeral instead
OF banquet will constitute the Chi
cago Motor Clubs observance Of the
close of the Elgin races.
Al arrangements for a celebration
have been this evening cancelled and
plans made for the funeral of Dave"
Buck, the racing driver whose life was
sacrificed in the Elgin national trophy
event last Saturday.
The club had planned a banquet for
the score of drivers who participated
in the meet as guests Of honor, but
the only occasion which the club mem
bers now are asked to take part In Is
an automobile funeral from Grace
Episcopal church.
It is expected that the longest line
OF automobiles ever seen in funeral
procession will follow the body.
The body of Samuel Jacobs, Bucks
mechanician, who also was killed, will
be sent to his sister in Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-whether or not
thousands of shopmen employed by the
Illinois Central railroad will strike
probably will be forecasted by the out
come of a conference scheduled for to-
morrow between railroad officials and
a committee representing the fedora
ton of shopmen employees.
The labor leaders, 1t is said, viii In
sist that the railroad recognize the re-
Gently organized federation body OF
shopmen which includes every craft In
the mechanical department.
The railroad officials have been
dealing with the individual unions and
say they do not want to change this
method of conference. At the recent
vote Of the shopmen 1t is said over
ninety per cent of the workmen went
on record as being in favor Of de-
manding that the railroad recognize
the federated body.
The result Of this vote win be pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
By Associated Press.

Canonsburg, Pa. Aug. 2s.--Emblems
Of mourning futtered from more than
score OF houses in this thriving
village today, indicating where the full
force Of the blow following Saturday
nights panic in the Canonsburg opera
house had been felt. For the most
part they were white ribbons, show
ing that children made up In large part
the victims
All the bodies had been taken from
the improvised mortuaries to their
former homes and preparations were
made for the funerals, many of which
viii be held today and tomorrow.
Little white hearses were called into
action and twenty-five caslxets arrived
from Pittsburg.
1t was rumored early in the day that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
ey AssocIated Press.

- N@o0(t01C0 TIGHUs
Charleston, s. c., via Summer
vile S. c., Aug. 2s.--As a result OF
the severe storm which struck
Charlseon and Savannah yester-
day and last night. reaching a hur-
ricane propensity this morning.
Charlseon has been practically
isolated from the world for twenty
four hours, a large number OF per-
sons are dead and the total prop
erty loss win reach a million dol
lars. The known dead are:
w. II. Smith, Of Columbia.
crushed and drowned under a fall
ing wharf.
Motorman Cutter. OF the Charles
ton street car system.
Two unknown women.
Ida Robinson, of Charleston.
crushed by a roof.
Rosa Robinson, crushed by a
roof.
Eva Myers and Tom Dooly,
of Charleston.
Members Of the Cassidy family,
caretakers of the Wappo Phos-
phate Works are all missing.
- -. Coburn, an engineer OF the
Charleston division Of the South
ern railway. L. d. Klintworthy.
-. =. st. Stephnes and r. 3. Hill
were seriously injured when a
trestle adjoining the Mount Pleas
ant ferry collapsed. Two unknown
drowned when their home was
flooded, and several negroes are
reported among the victims
Anxiety felt for people on Sui
livan's island was relieved this
afternoon with the arrival of the
Consolidated Compay's steamer
filed with excurs'on.sts and resi-
dents OF the ir' The steamer
tied UP late yes at the Mount
Pleasant terminal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-29
SPANISH SoLpIERs WILL BE
SENT TO SOUTH ERk MOROCCO

Madrid, Aug. 2S.-DiSpatches from
Las PSJmas. Canary Islands, say that
500 Spanish soldiers are making prep
sration1 to embark tomorrow on the
transport AlInirante Iobo to occupy
Sainte Croix la Jineuro, on the Mo-
roccan coast to the south OF Agsdir
where the arrival last July Of the Ger
man warship Panther stirred up the
present international dispute over Mo-
rocco.
The news reporting the movement OF
a Spanish force to southern Morocco
ha snot yet been elucidated, but should
1t be confirmed. it is expected to fur
ther conplicate the Moroccan prob
lens, over which negotiations are in
progress between Jules Cambon. the
French ambassador at Berlin and Herr
yon Mideriin- Waechter. the German
foreign secretary.