davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
NEW USE FOR CACTUS.

II is the seeming order OF nature
that, when the necessities of lIi,
which depend in a large degree upon
natural resources become scarce. ma
ture furnishes a substitute. and cal
amity is averted Now that the al
legged calcimine trust has added to tn,
cost of living by raising the price
of whitewash materials to ,he ulti-
mate consumer, nature. in her usual
kindly fashion. intervcncs to cirCum-
vent the monopolists.
1t has remained for Colonel Fred
erick w Cooling. who represents the
United States at Montcvidco. To make
a discovery which will pale the faces
of the constituencies promoters of
the calcimine corner. without thu APP
plication OF their own product. While
on tour of observation in Uruguay
his attention was attracted by the
fine white color Of the farm build
ings. He found that to obtain this
neat effect a whitcwash was used
which was made from the sliced
leaves Of the common cactus, mac
Grated in water for tWenty-four
hours producing a solution of creamy
consistence. which after lime is adj
ded is well mixed. The consul is
authority for the statement that when
applied to any surface. be it wood.
brick, iron or other material, a beau
tiful white appearance is produced
which viii endure through storms
and frosts for many years.
Inasmuch as this valuable process
1
iEg paste is open To makers Of beauty
lotions. interior as well as exterior
dec orators, and Legislative and ptn"-
committees which may deem neat
and lasting cost of whitcwash desir-
ahle.-Rochestcr Democrat and Chvon-
iClc.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

! to receive the message the moment
| il arrives. In truth, he constitutes
the third rail by which the wheels
of industry are kept on the move.
He feels every vibrationtion that
means advancement for himself; he
also recognizes the other fellow who
| is travelling in the same line. lie
accords him the square deal that he
would be accorded because he real
ICES to the full what the step y-step
striving for success means. Thus
the growing points of each are min
imized If the business world were
full of wide-awake individuals. we
would evolve economic principles of
industry heretofore undreamed.
one of the great problems that con-
fronts the people is the conservation
Of waste Waste is the result of mis-
directed energy. That is to say, the
attention has been focused in the
opposite direction.
In a word. the man who might have
saved the situation was mapping"
at the time when he was needed most.
Thus it resolves itself to a pivotal
point showing that the man who
- Caught Idll'llS l'l 'illN ihJHi' -
himself. but causes Il sequence of
loss.
Another momentous matter on the
subject is the fact that many men are
on the lookout for big opportunity
and overlook the smaller or seem
ing lesser things-whiCh of itself is
fallacy 1t is the small opportuni-
ties seized and realized that have
made the big men.
They have Eraspcd the little meas
ures and have made them measure
To the full. They have appreciated
the small profit. and thus the larger
has come in accordance
1t is a rare thing for big success
To come knocking at a mans door
until he has heard and answered the
small one
To he alive is the thing
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
Current Comment
ALIVE TO OPPORTUNITY.

IF | were to set down a rule OF aC-
ton the observance of which. more
than any other, aside from the Ten
Commandments might lead to success
in business. | would say: Thou shalt
not be caught mapping OF course,
refer to the honest individual in
the business realm" writes Theodore
p. Shonts, in the September Bust
ness.
In the present trend of the times
when every movement is regulated
by a pendulum of value. there are
thousands of opportunities going to
waste for want of people to take
them when they come. As a matter
of fact the history of reverses in
business might be summed up in two
words. Lost Opportunity"
Daily we hear the cry. IF l had
only taken hold at the time" But
when fate knocked at his door no one
opened.
In such cases the man who was
asleep wakes up to the realization Of
the chance that has passed. There is
no one who has not had the chance
to climb higher some time or other
But when the psychological moment
arrived he was not alive to the issue
Contrary to the general belief a
man is not confronted once, but many
times. with possibilities for better
things. To succeed he must be quick
to see and prompt to act.
The live wire in business is ready
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

they elected him; but Mccarthy sold
them out
For. instead of liberality, they found
only pettiness and guile. Instead OF
a broad gauge man they found a
man too narrow even to comprehend
the civic ambitions and aspirations of
the people whose suffrages had put
him in office. Instead of a patriot,
they found a panderer and a para
site
And it was because P. II. McCar-
thy is that kind of man; and be-
cause the people Of San Francisco be
lieye that James Rolph is just the
opposite kind Of man that Rolph was
so overwhelmingly elected
There have been attempts to show
that the defeat of Mccarthy is d re-
pudiation Of the labor movement.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. for the laboring men them
selves repudiated him. In this cam
paign 5000 accredited members Of the
various trades union of San Francisco
engaged actively in the fight in sup
port of Rolph.
The election of Rolph is a triumph
Of decency, civic Righteousness. and
civic progress. 1t means that San
Francisco will UNNECESSARILY benefit
from the fact that Mccarthy and his
hackers and hangers on have been
repudiated. 1t means that the city by
the Golden Gate will have mayor of
which it need not feel ashamed when
the time comes for the welcoming of
the nations to the great exposition in
1915. But more important than all
these. the election of Rolph means
that the day of the municipal exploit
ter is fast drawing to a close in all
the cities of this country; and that
soon honesty and efficiency will be
universally considered the first requis-
ties 10 political success.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
Just What It Means.

After one of the most remarkable
political fights that ever occurred
anywhere in the west James Rolph
Jr has been chosen mayor Of San
Francisco over p. H Mccarthy. the
present incumbent by the astound-
ing plurality of probably more than
10000 votes. Rolph's vote is prac-
tically double that Of the discredited
Mccarthy
An upheaval of this sort is worthy
of study. 1t is worth knowing just
what San Franciscans meant by this
volcanic reversal of their verdict of
two years ago.
When one begins TO study the qIes-
ton, about the first conclusion he
reaches is that there has been no
reversal at all. The people of San
Francisco haven't changed The
change has been in the present may
or-rather, it was found out that the
man they elected mayor two years
ago was an altogether different sort
of man from what they had reason
to believe.
The people of San Francisco voted
for Mccarthy, the liberal minded.
broad gauge, outspoken product of
the west. That is the kind of man
they thought they were electing when
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. IS. 1911
Indecent Shows at State Fairs

iHCcCcnA OHO"S dA OAdNe dlTS
\ Chicago correspondent Of The
Republican writes:
Upon state and county fairs the
country over the guns OF reform have
been trained from Chicago and sew
craI other points. immortality of some
of the attractions" being the cause
Tor the attack Such degeneracy is
alleged as to the sort of things per
mitted that farmers families have
received warnings not to allow their
sons and daughters to attend and
the effect already is reported in
smaller attendance of the more de-
sirable element. Time was when
the county fairs and state fairs were
exhibitions of agricultural products
with nothing more daring TO en-
liven them than horse races but
they were also often duh. In recent
years the promoters Of fairs have
gone to an extreme in getting eX
hibits and amusements of a cheap
and gaudy class which have been
allowed to become so disgracefully
shocking as to morals that now the
fairs themselves are under fire At
state fairs particularly some mid
way" shows have run unhampered
which would not be tolerated at
First Ward ball in Chicago and which
could not run for an hour in the
''tenderloin" theatres of New York.
The explanation given by the emin-
emily respectable members of state
fair boards is that these fairs, so
far as the amusement" features go.
have been turned over to private en-
terprise and the result has been a
delirious array Of shows" that are
more startling than amusing. Many
influential farm papers now have
taken up the cudgels and are likely
To bring about a publication of
these time-honored events that will
be radical although progress so far
has been slow"
This topic is a timely one in con-
nection with our own state fair
There is no danger that any attrac-
ton provided by the fair manage
ment will be Objectionable. But there
is always a possibility that indie
pendent amusement concerns. getting
concessions from the fair manage
ment under fraudulent representa-
tions, may present indecent shows
as a side feature Of the fair. In
deed, last year there was good ground
for complaint on this score. Some
OF the attractions" Of the midway"
were so atrociously vulgar as to be !
revolving to every respectable per-
son that was lured into looking at |
them. Parents whose children were
led into visiting these attractions"
were justly indignant It is to be
hoped that special care will be used |
this year to prevent a repetition Of |
such exhibitions, and the fair man
agement should not hesitate to re-
woke the concession Of any show
man who dares to violate the public |
sense Of decency
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease Catarrh is blood or consti-
tutona disease and In order 10 cure II you must take
Internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternsy. and directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hairs CataTrh Cure is not Quack medi-
cine IL was prescribed by OF the best physicians
m this country for years and regular prescription
IL Is composed OF the best tones known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing catarrh. Send for Testimonials. Tee
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
SOMETHING WRONG WITH Us

Credit Secretary Maggie Of Prosi-
dent Tafts cabinet. with having con
victions and the courage of his CON
victions. if it be true. as reported,
that in recent interview he said,
The corporations which are making
il possible for the United State To
compete in all Of the markets oc ne
w'rld are the same against which ;Lc
fiercest attacks are being ma 10
throughout the United States. Their
must be something wrong when a
condition like this exists. ami thar
wrong is not all on the side Of the
corporations" With the mills of New
F. gland running N short time. rail-
roads dropping employees by the thous-
ands and securities on Wall street
depreciating over $500. 900 i'm four
weeks. it would seem to bc high time
to call a halt on the mad tendencies
Of the time toward policies that are
destructive rather than reConStructivc.
Secretary Maggie will find that the
best public opinion stands behind him
in his timely utterance. Nor has he
spoken a day too soon.-Leslies.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
TRAGEDIES TOLD IN HEADLINES

Tried to Descend Ladder While
Wearing Hobblc Skirt"
Thought it Was a Blank Cart
ridge"
Friend Of Umpire Happened to see
Man Throw Pop Bottle"
What the Hatpin Did When the
Car Gave Sudden Lurch."
"Holdup Men Angry at Finding
Only a Nickel in His Clothes"
Irrespective Bridcgroom's Watch
Was Too Slow"
Went by Mistake to SoX Ball
Park and Began Roofing for cubs"
New Policeman NcGlccts to Give
Warning of Intended Raid"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

H \. Davis, democratic candidate
for the legislature, claims to possess
some of the qualities of Abraham
Lincoln H. a is too modest He
might as well have appropriated the
genius of Napoleon, the eloquence OF
Cicero, and the craftsmanship of
Gladstone while he was about it.
There's nothing like going it strong
while the going is good.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
FRENCH VIEW OF AMERICA.

The harvest still remains tn, fore
most consideration of the United
States Enormous as the development
of general industry in America has
been. agriculture still plays the greater
part, and good harvests with fair pric-
es continue TO be the most effective
of St,mulants for American prosperity
That tie traces Of the 1907 panic were
so promptly obsCured. if not effaced,
was due 20 the fact that agricultural
prosperity reigned in the West and
South. The other economic factors
seem not at all unfavorable The fl
nancial situation has been rendered
fundamentally wholesome. \ prema-
ture boom was tried in 1909. with last
years depression as the result Since
then, however. matters have pursued
normal course. Prices of commodi-
ties have moved nationally. Foreign
commerce has recovered from its I'M
natural debit balance of 1909 and both
exports and excess of exports for the
past twelve months are likely 20 ii FAX
all records, and OF such favn-s.ble
balance on foreign acoup, the United
States had abundant need.
All things considered, and with the
reservations that crop weather shall
not prove destructive and that no eff.
fort at going ahead too fast again be
made. the outlook for the financial
United States is satisfactory.-Eco
miste Francois.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

For a party that can see nothing
but a walkover in the coming cleo
ton the democracy of Maricopa cum
" is exhibiting about the best de
veloped case of nerves" that has
been witnessed in these parts in
many a year.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county superintendent of
schools. subject to the Republican
primary.
II HOMER DAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

The coming session Of the territorial
court Will be its last. Which helps
remind all of us that statehood is
peeping round the corner.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
For Sunerior Judne.

/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for judge of the Superior court OF
Maricopa county. subject to the pri-
mary. October "a, 1911.
L. H HAYES.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

"Of course" says the Old Lady
Democracy, 4 amt a carin' who the
republicans run for governor but this
suspense is awful wearin' on the
nerves"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

Mr. Hunt hasn't trotted out his
'proconsulship" for the past several
days Is the thing in cold storage or
what has become of it?
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use
Of nomination blanks bearing union
label.
/IJsnscss~
Ct4srI. "a ...E6!.stD
lsIsYTs5~
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
c. r. GREEN.
Business Manager.

L-I1I1I TUNES
Consolidated .................M Main A.
Overland, Business office.
Overland. City Editor. .............432
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-04
'vARICES- -FLFBITlS.

Las Varices son diIataciOnes venOsas
que oeasionan pesadez, entumecimientos
dolor, producer 6lceras varicosas, di-
icilmente curabess
La Flebitis es una temible infamaci0n
de las venas cuyos sintomas son: dolor,
hinchaz6n de toda Ia pierna obligando
veces & la inmobiIidad completa, pues
el menOr mOvimieRtO puede pr0duclF IN
embollO mortal.
Sc ignora en- general que ell Elixir de
virsinie Nyrdah! cura radicalmente
estas afecciones por su acci6n sobw Ell
sistema venoso, Envfo gratuito del folleto
explicativo escribiendQ: Proc c { os
Nyrdahl Apartado 137, Habana. Exl-
iase sobre la envoltura de cada frasco Ia
6rma de garantfa: NyrdahI. De venta
en- todas las Droguerias y Farmacias.
productos NErdahl, 20, rue dc La &oche-
f0ucauid, Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-04
Sociedad Espanola
de
'AUxIL1o MUTUo y BENEFICENclA
de PUERTO RICO.
AVIsO IMPORTANTE.

fin No pyitar molestias generates,
NARA ,oa ovapior servicio de esta lnstltu-
zion V eumpliendo tambi6n los deSeoS
dol DR. dom JACOBO CALDElIAS, Sc
bace saber que, mientras no Sc pubhque
aviso en- eontrario, dichO Sr. en su cali
dad do MAdicO-C Ciruj janO, no aslStlra a
,,inonna s,ersona que solicite 8 para la
email Sc solicitor sus conocmlentoS clen-
tifcos.
Act1almente. solo puede atender des-
de las 9 1I2 hasta las doce de la mama
ma los dias laborables, en Ell t.stable-
cimipnto .>anitario de ,esta SOcledad, en
Sant,,rce 4 los socios de eSta lnstllu-
zion Que requieran intervention Gulri~-
gica.
Asi que ell sANATORIO que esta SO
.ciedad esta terminando de construr Ell
HATO REY. este conclude, podra
atepder ali. a has horas que Sc prem
iaran. 8 las personals que sollcIten uV1ll
zar Sis s3eryicios PROFESSIONALS.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, "A de Aorl
de 1911
Ell PRESlDENTE,,
Avo1;rn Vjcente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-04

daderamente bella, de rasgOs regulares,
per0 jamas tampOcO resulta fea, por
ser de rostro sumamente expressive
Ell yerdadero tipo parisiense es la mo-
rena de estatura nediana, esbelta Y gra-
ciosa Con0ciendo la Influenza que
ejerce en- la moda de todo ell orbe. la
parlslense pr0cura adaptar siempre su
traJe Ia moda reinante, cuidando. sin
embargo, de adoptar una discreta senci-
llez para su traje dc calle; en- la gran
toilette para teatrO y reuniones es donde
predomlna su glstO personal. Ell gus
to pOr la elegancia en- el yestir es tan
generahzado en- Paris, QUE las seiioras
mas .serlas, al par que las que eiercen
| carreras universitarias, dedican gran
cuidadO a su toilette. No Sc admitiria
aqui un feminismo Que requiriese des-
| Guido en- ell vestir, traje de corte hom-
| bruno, etc. TOdo esto son circunstan-
cias que seg6n la senOra Tinayre, debe
rlan agradar al extranjero Ell vez de
| provocar una malevOla critica contra la
parisiense.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-04
Avelino Vicente
La pa'i2iDDSB isl en- Ia indn|1at

Ina notable literata francesa sonora
NarcelIe Tinayre ACADIA de dar una Serle
de conferencias en- Alemanla, en- Ia que
sobresali0 el tema de la muJer francesa
V en- especial de la parlslense
En- ei extranjero, dijO, la parlslense
pasa pgr ser voluble y coqueta; en- una
palabra. por POGO Seria; pero todoS con-
vienen au que por su modo de ser poSee
nm attractive esencial y que 81 conVerSa-
ci6n resuIta s,lmamente agradable E IN
genios3.
Muebo han contribuido los nOveLlstas
Y dranaturgos hacer conceblr esta idea
tan falsa del caracter y modo de ser
de Ia parisiense. Buscan 10 dnteresante,
10 emocionante de la vida, que deSde
luepo no Sc encuentra en- una vida de
familja normal. "Un bon menage n d
nas d 'histoire.' Ell eXtranJerO que we
ne 4 Paris. We las muJ ereS en- la calle y
en- los locales publicos, pero no llega
conocer a la gran DANA III a la gran Sc.
nora de la clase media. Raras veces tie
ne ocasi6n de entrar en- ell seno de una
familia parisiense, porque no sc conoce
en- Paris aquella hospitalldad amplla.co-
mo Sc practica en- Alemania y en- lngla-
terra, nj Sc aceptan en- las famlhas pen
sionistas extranjeros como suele hacerse
en- los antedichos paises.
La narisiense no es la muneca, Ell ser
que 1nicamente tiene afan por La toilette
V el ffirt. que no encuentra tempo para
dedicarse al marido y los hiJos, como
muchos dicen. Sc equivOcan. La parl-
siense Sc ocupa tambien en- los quehace-
res de su casa. pero no deJara traslu-
cir nunca sus ocupaciones ante una per-
soma extrana. A1n cuandO solo dlspon-
oa de medios modestos, sabe presentar-
Sc como una sonora. Ell traje que lleva
habra sufrido tai vez unas remontas pc
70 su aspecto es ell de un traJe modelo
Los hijos. sobre tOdo en- las famlhas
de la pequena burguesla, Sc desarrollan
.empranamente, entran en- la vida des-
de muy ninos. Yendo todavia al cole
gio tornan parte en- los trabajos y en- las
distracciones de los mayores y demues-
tran sobre todo mucho interes por la
politica. Los padres tratan de dar a sus
hiios la mejor educaci6n possible y les
hacen objeto de los mas extensos cul-
dados. La Spetite bourfeoise" tiene
una disposition extraordinaria para los
~negocios, a la vez que un gran talento
organizador; es ell verdadero cooperador
de su esposo y demuestra sentido practi
co, valor y aptitud para ell trabajo en-.
cuanto aquel quede inutilizado para srls
quehaeeres.
La parisiense, por 10 visto, no tiene
NADIA de demonio, a1n cuando no STEM
pre- sea un angel. Raras veces es ver-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-21
FAMOUS ARAB HORSE DEAD.
Eleanor Gates, the Author, Losses
"Obreycn |" on California
Stock Farm.

San Francisco, July 2. Eleanor Gates,
author, is mourning the loss of
Obreyon |, the finest Arab horse ever
imported into this country. The old
horse, who had seen 20 years, died of
spasmodic collie, following chill
The horse was brought to this country
with 27 other Arabian horses for
exhibition at the Chicago fair, and it
was stipulated by the Sultan of Turkey
that all these horses should be returned
to the desert Instead, the man who
financed the exhibit failed, and the
horses were seized for debt, but before
they could be sold their Arab keepers
burned nine and cut the throats of five.
Obreyon l was bought by Homer
Davenport and by him sold to Richard
w. Tulley, Eleanor Gates husband.
The horse had been a show animal on
Tulley's stock farm for several years.
Washington Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-21
FOUR DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS
AUTO.
Women Instantly Killed and
Chauffeur Has Leg and Arm
Broken in Crash.

Troy, N. Y, July 10. -Four women
were killed and a chauffeur seriously
injured in an automobile accident at
Raceville, seven miles north of Gran
vile, at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon.
The dead are Mrs. Charles Wells, Jr.,
Mrs. George w. Yates and Mrs. Charles
H. Grant of Saratoga Springs, and Mrs.
F. M. Robinson of Boston, Mass. The
chauffeur, Charles Ostrander of Sara
toga Springs, had both legs and one
arm broken besides sustaining internal
injuries, and may not recover.
The automobile conveying the party
was struck on a grade crossing by the
second section of Delaware & Hudson
passenger train No. 1873, of the Rutland
division. The automobiles had spent
the day at Wiliamstown, Mass, and
were returning to Saratoga Springs in
Mrs. Grants car. Ostrander saw the
train approaching and shifted his gear
from low to high in an effort to get
across the tracks first. In shifting the
gear, however, he lost the spark and
the big touring car came to a standstill
in the middle of the track.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Grant were
killed instantly; Mrs. Robinson died
aboard the train en- route to Granville,
and Mrs. Yates expired while being
carried to the Office of DR.. Davies, who
is the coroner, andwill conduct an in
vestigation at once.
Mrs. Grant was the widow of the
late DR.. Grant of Saratoga and was
well known socially in that village.
Mrs. Robinson was the widow of the
late Dr. Fred Robinson and had been
Mrs. Grants guest. Mrs. Yates had
resided at the Spa for several years
but formerly lived at Brooklyn. Her
husband, who is travelling salesman,
has not yet been located. Mrs. Wells
was the wife of Saratogas leading
druggist
Saratoga, N. Y, July 49, The four
victims of the automobile accident near
Granville this afternoon were all
prominent in Saratoga society and We're
from wealthy families. Mrs. George
w. Yates was a club woman and
leader in charitable organizations; Mrs.
Charles Wells was an officer in the
Humane society and wife of we'll
known druggist. Mrs. Charles S. Grant
was a sister of Mrs. Wells and also a
charitable worker.
Relatives left tonight for Granville
to bring the bodies mere.