davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Loose Business Meth
DDS of MIR. lorimer.)

| Been Reedin' this here Controversy
which is a goin' on about Sentar Lorry-
more an | don't git tn hang of what
it's about As l understand it, tn En-
mics of tn Senter witch wants him
Throde out of tn SENT, Acooses him Of
havin' Bot His Sect an paid his Good
Hard Coin fer il. Yit they want To take
it away frum him SOS at he'll lose all
that there Money which he paid fer it
in good Faith at tn Goodsd be De
livered as per Contrack.
Tn trends Of tn Senter-thdt is, tn
Warmest wuns, seZ at Mister Lorrymer
never paid a cent fer it an AT there
fore he's got a Rite to Hold it fer he's
got Good Title. | gether frum this
at wun Commershle Rool applize 10
dealn's in SENT Seets an anuther wun
to tradin' in Reel Estate, Cows an
Horses an sich things.
l asst my Paw about II an asst him
how's a Teller goin' to Git off when he
goes to buyin' things ats offered fer
Sail an how he's to know whether he
loses his Title by holdin' onto his
Money or lettin' go Of it.
He replize an SEE James, Mister
Article of Valoo frum tn Rons Foxes.
This here Senter's Sect was offs at
Belonged to tn People at Large an not
TO tn Suckers at Springfield, lliynoys'
at Mister Lorrymore Delt with. HIS
title amt no good. not jist hecos he
paid Money fer tn Proppyty but becos
he didn't pay it to tn Reel Parties Of
tn 2nd Part, So to speek. II Mister
Lorrvmore had'a insisted on Alb
strack as any Kecrfle BiZneSs man OFT
to do. he'd "a seen AT he was Deelln
with Fellers which didn't have Nothin
to Sell an he'd "a saved what I've
Herd is about $4,000. though nobody
don't know jist what tn Purchis Price
RELY was. When tn Transackshun
was Recorded, tn Considerashun was
left Blank
But $4,000 is a very Poltry Price
to pay fer a Sect in tn SENT of tn
United States. tn most Dignifide De
liberatif body what they is. When they
offered to Sell it to him fer any sich
Sum. it ort to excited his Spishuns.
"They's wun Sentcr in congress
which is tn Peoples Friend. when BOZ
his Sect fer $4,000 which is a Reesoh-
able Price. But he delt Direckly win
tn People Theirselfs, tn Reel owners
of tn Sect. He paid fer it in InStaii-
mence About hat tn Price was palu
at tn Primries an tn Rest OF II AT
tn Leckshun an his Title amt never
been Queschuned Yit.
Il been Amazed at tn Keeriessness
an Loose Methods Of Mister Lorrym"re
who | always thought was a Good BIZ
ness man. l don't see how he ever
Started as "A Noosboy an got 20 ne 1t
Banker an Milyunare doin' Blzness
that away" LITTLE i n WI -
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
WOMAN DESIGNS UNIQUE HOUSE,

Mrs. Albert clifford Barney "t WASH
ington, ID. G.. whose name was brought
into prominence by the newspaper ac-
counts of the statue which was ieit Oh
her lawn because it was too large I" ne
taken into the house, has one oil inc
most peculiar houses in the country
II is called the Studio House, on
Sheridan Circle.
Mrs. Barney was her own architect
and contractor, and every detail oil inc
house even to the door knobs mas
been wrought out under her superVls-
ion She even helped to make the III
terror decorations, wearing the painter
blouse and doing much OF the painting
herself
She had collected i'm various parts OF
the world large number of anuques
before she built the house, and then
when Studio House was built IT'S con
struction was carried on with an eye 10
the placing Of these curioS
There are no beds in this house, nut
in their place wooden couches are used
and strange to say there is not single
closet i'm the whole house.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
CELERY SAUCE.

Scrspe the outside stalks of celery.
cut into pieces an inch long. let stand
in cold water enough to cover. ana
cook until tender; drain off water and
put over the celery a dressing made
of milk or cream thickened with lit
tie flour and seasoned with butter,
salt and a little pepper, or make a
dressing by adding to half pint OF
milk or cream the well beaten yolks
of two eggs, and season with butter,
salt and pepper; bring just to boiling
point. pour over the stewed celery and
serve with roast duck.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
Japan Again Under Obligations,

The senate's prompt ratification Of
the new treaty with Japan at once
evoked cordial expressions of appre-
citation from Toxic. America will
never regret this fresh evidence in
the good faith Of Japan" said lead
ing member of the japanese cabinet:
''the United States has done a great
thing for this country" The Japanese
are a sentimental as well as a prac-
teal people, and our ratification of
the treaty naturally appeals to their
sentimental side. It is not only OF
great practical value to their govern
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
An Extra Session to Our Advantage.

An Extra Session to Our Advantage.
At noon next Saturday. the Sixty
first congress will end. 1t is taken
for granted at Washington that the
reciprocity legislation cannot be put
through this week. and that its fail
ure will result in an extra session Of
the Sixty second congress, the extra
session to be held this spring.
This situation ought to be advan-
tageous for Arizona. The extra ses-
sion will at least disclose the attitude
of the new congress toward the ques-
ton of admitting this territory-ve
shall not have to wait until next win
ter to know what the new congress
proposes to do. And while all guesses
may prove wide of the mark, it seems
reasonable to expect that both parties
in both houses will be friendly to adj
democrats are undoubtedly opposed To
the distinguishing features of the con-
stittuion we have just adopted. they
are nevertheless in favor of admitting
the territory in some form, and they
may forego their objections to the
present constitution in order to bring
in another democratic state. At any
rate, if the democrats do not insist
upon immediate admission under this
constitution. they unquestionably will
work with the republicans for admis-
sion under another act of congress.
Congress has the power to do as it
pleases about amending or repeating
the provisions Of the enabling act of
last year. A bill of only a few lines
would be sufficient to provide for
admission under the present consti-
tuition despite its dsaFproval by the
president. or an amendment of the
present enabling act would be suf-
ficient to provide for another election
i'm Arizona.
The news from Washington that
Senator Gore proposes to introduce a
bill providing for our admission
means. probably. that he will ask for
a law permitting our admission under
the present constitution without its
approval by the president His bill
cannot pass this week, OF course, and
il will die with this congress. but its
Introduction now would operate to
direct the attention of members to
the subject as a matter for legisla-
ton at the extra session.
The calling of an extra session will
upset all former representations as
to the immediate fate Of statehood
Presidential disapproval without an
extra session would leave the whole
matter as new subject for the new
congress next winter. Presidential
disapproval. followed by an extra ses-
sion. might not materially delay our
admission.
The extra session, if called, will
necessarily last several weeks. Not
only will the reciprocity program Gre
ate prolonged discussion. but the
house of representatives. being demo-
cratic. will undoubtedly undertake a
general revision of the tariff This
will give ample time for the consid-
Grafton of other subjects before the
adjournment of the extra session,
statehood among them.
1t is more than possible that if
there has to be an extra session, Ari-
IONA may be state before July of
this year
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
Women Comma Into Their Own.

The legislature of California having
provided for an election on the ques
ton of amending the constitution so
as to grant the ballot to women, the
prospect is bright for the early tri-
umph of the long campaign in that
state for woman suffrage.
A proposed constitutional amend
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable In all business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING. 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 IS cents Der
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
DEATH "A BLESSED RELEASE.
Henry Watterson Tribute to Joseph
Pulitzer.

Louisville. Ky. oct 3o.-Under the cap
ton. Joseph Pulitzer" Mr.. Watterson VIII
say In The Courier-Journal' tomorrow:
After the shock and stress Of bereaved
affection shall yield to the consultations Of
time. the death Of Joseph Pulitzer will, by
his immediate family and those who know
and loved him. be taken as the blessed
release OF an imprisoned soul
He was woful sufferer. While yet
in the yigor Of his amazing manhood 1t
had been his hapess lot TO he overtsken
by the direst Of Affections semi-total and
then total blindness. He was a man ot
action and affairs, not a philosopher
He had achieved all that can make lie
glorious. His capacity for enjoyment WAS
prodlgious almost equal to his capacity for
work-and he possessed the gifts Of many
sidedness and keen appreciation. which
magnify pleasure and give IL color and
variety. He had scarce begun To shed his
bcyhood
In the elements ~ romance and advent
ure the career of Joseph Pulitzer was
never surpassed by that of any Of the
heroes Of fiction. Its extremes touched the
deepest abysses OF squalor and the highest
pinnacles Of opulence and power. No one
Of foreign birth ever SO identified himself
with the land Of his adoption. 50 absorbed
its spirit. so caught and held at once its
sfep and tone. he became an American
before he grew To- he cosmopolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
AT TIE VARIETIES.

Hello. Paris" of the original Fodes
BerGero Review. is the attraction At the
NIhamnra this week. II IS 4 spectacular
miniature extravaganza, and includes Tho
sensational siberian whirI.' danced nE
Minerva Covordale and Harry Pilcer An
ether stron- feature on the bin is the
sketch written by Aaron Hoffman who can
easily lay claim 10 having produced some
thing absolutely new for vaudeville, in
The son OF solomon which was pre-
scented by a competent cast headed by
Hugs Herbert an exceptionally fine actor
of Jewish types.
Rock and Fulton celebrate their return
n vaudeville by presenting 10 Colonial
patrons this week their production Of sing
ing and dancing creations. The scenery,
costumes and picturesque electrical effects
IN this production are hewiIderinE or en-
tire1v different character rs The Great
Suggestion" tho powerful little play which
vas the principa feature Of one Of the
recent Friar FrOlics presented by the orig
inal company Of ten men, including Earl
Browne.
The third anniversary Of the establish
ment Of the Bronx Theatre is being com
memorated this week by the Old Timers
Festival Mcintyre and Heath give their
DELIGHTFULLY."- humorous negro character
sketches They presented "On Guard the
first sltit they ever produced. The Irish
Queen" Maggie Cline, sang Throw En-
Down. McClusSv." with the same vim and
spirit that marked her work twenty years
ago James and Bonnie Thornton form a
rare combination OF melody and mirth.
The grand old lady of the stage" Mrs.
Annie Yeamans. adds lustre to any pro-
gramme. and her dainty and artistic sing
ing and dancing are still a revelation.
Ruth St Denis, the Interpreter Of Hindu
dances. f. the chief attraction at Keith
a Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre this
week I'm her Hindu number "Radha." or
The Dance OF the Five Senses" Others
on the bill arc Digby Bell and company
IN one-act comedy drama entitled In
the Days Of Dexter. Howard and Howard,
the porter and the salesman; VIII Rogers,
the Oklahoma cowboy; James Leonard and
company. in kid Hamlet, Emma
Francis in character songs and novel
eccentric darces, and Frozini, musical en-
tertainer. Samson and Deilah are Offering
sensational feats OF balancing. and Lane
and O'Donnell, the lunatic tumblers. com
plete the bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

IRE. admission ta che American Museum OF
Ea.r~a. History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and The Geological Garden
Visitors permitted on board Warghips IN Norm
River -ou 1870 20 $50 ,. IN.
Halloween carnival Of the Actors society ot
America. clubhouse. 40. 40 west 41'H
street. evening.
EgoIc lectures Of The Board of Education
Nia Do no.. Manhattan. WSlleiGh IlSh
School 18TH street west Of Seventh ave.
nue. "lrt0 tho British Columbian WIDER
ness Miss Mary J.. JObe, Public school =,
'i'ineton. Ridge and Iitf streets. ls'ds
.l SICILY Arthur Stanley Nges' PUBIC
Ih" Land Of the meas Mrs NJ. CAR :
IIuner. Public School g. SSth street, cas-
~ First avenue. Chopin. the D"NOtee OF
frn Piano Miss Margaret ADderton' Iub-
Ae school l63, Audubon avenue ana loslH
street THE AdirOndaCks' George W.
Hunter. American Museum OF Natural
History. 18th street and Central PARK
West Beethoven. His Second Period
Daniel Gregory Mason, Metropolitan rem
pie seventh avenue and 14th street, SO
cal Life and customs IN Persia Mira
shore u. Rsfle Mission 81 tho Immacu-
Iaf" Virgin. Great Tones and Lafayette
e'reets. The Forests Of the Amazon.
A'got Lsnge, New York Public Library,
10 i01 West l35th street "BroadVay,
Old and New" Stephen Jenkins. ST. Cor
ne.ilss Church. no. 423 West 4sth street.
Wales and Her People Henry ~ Parry
TIE Bronx Public School 40, Prospect
s, rr1e End Jennings ,treet 'strs ans.
ION. Nev York cathcuc Protectory.
lsH Nest The Citr 81 Warrington.
Joseph GouIdeu. Riverdale Hal. River
&c avenue and 2S0th street. The Man
mo Il &ot AFRAID Reuben L. Breed
Neville Usher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A. the Piiou Theatre tonight May Rob.
son viii give her first New York perform
auce of "Tra Three Lights" comedy o.
which she and Chas. Davey are the au-
tIors.
Tho management Of the Winter Garden
announces that Milo. Gabv DesIys viii
enter into now arrangement with them
whereby Sho viii remain Jt the Winter
Garden for q number Of weeks 70 come.
Nile DeSIys. moreover. viii put aside her
special sketch. Les Debut= 10 chichine.
ir which she is now PLAYING. and instead
will bo soon Zoo a new Nieunese vaudeville
operctta which is 90 no one 3i the leading
features of tho new Winter Garden enter
taiuuaUf
m, oreretta is entitled "vera Violette. "
II 8. in one act. but has two scenes. the
first showing a skating rink ard tho second
q ballroom. The piece was written IN
German by Leo Stein. and has been adapted
By Leonard LiehlIug who has written 81
number OF successful librottos The music
IS hy Edmund Evsinr
william Hawtrev and hts company OF
London players. who have recently had a
run OF over 'ic performances 10 Chicago.
have decided 10 make another American
tour in Dear old Billy uoXt season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
OBITUARY..
John 3. WAXING.

John e Waring brother Of the late COL
onel George z Warning. died last night At
the home Of his son. Walter Warins. No
go Lincoln street. Flushing. after an III
ness Of two weeks. He was horn seventy
seven years ago i'm Long Ridge, y, Y. and
was educated I'm the common schools Of
Poughkeepsie. At an early age he became
connected with the Empire Pen Company,
whose plant was then in West 36ih street,
and soon turned bis Inventive genius to
account
He invented two pens one OF which he
called the Chase Medallion. named for
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase, and the
other the Washington Medallion. These
pens became popular both in this country
and abroad. and in the Naring family
archives is a letter to Mr.. Waring from
Chief Justice Chase, in which the jurlst
said he had been using the pen named for
him for some time and found 1t the most
serviceable one he had ever had.
When the civil War broke out Mr.. War
ing enlisted i'm the 4th Missouri Cav
airy as a lieutenant, and soon became
member Of General John &. Fremont
STAFF For his invention Of spike to re-
place the old-time file used i'm spiking can
mons he was raised to the rank of major
and transferred 70 the Ordnance Depart
meut
After the war was over he joined the
firm % Cheney Brothers at South Man
chester. Mass, and invented a machine 10
separate silk from the cocoon, and a large
number Of rock drills and air cOmpressors
His next venture was the formation of the
Rand q Waring COMPRISING Company,
which later became the Rand Drill Com
psny and gave him the opportunity 10 add
~ the number Of his inventions In all, he
was responsible for seventy-seven useful
inventions. or one for each year OF his life.
Mr. Warning was an intima te friend OF
Charles a. Dana and Horace Greeley. In
$50 he married Miss Henrietta Tufts OF
Cambridge She died soon after the cele-
bration of their golden wedding. Besides
the son Walter az whose home Mr.. War
ing died ne leaves another son, Van
Vechten Wsring, Of SO. sos jefferson ave
nue.. Brooklyn, and two daughters, Jane
Louise Warin= and Mrs. Elsie Norton
Eaily. of Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
PROFESSOR GEORGE W. JONES.

Ithaca. y v. oct. 3o-Professor George
vs.. Jones. one Of the best known matnc-
maticians in the country is dead here A.
the age Of seventy-four years. he had
been q member of the Cornell instructing
staff for the last thirty-one years.
Professor George William Jones was born
i'm East Corin,h. Ne. He took his A. VI.
degree from Yale He had written many
books on higher mathematics and was at
the time of his death a professor emeritus
on a Carnegie pension. He was d graduate
Of Yale and began work as teacher Of
mathematics AZ RusselIs Military School.
going from there 10 tho institute at Frank
lin. y T. he became professor Of mathe-
MATES At Iowa State College in 1855 and in
1s17 went 10 Cornell as assistant professor
IN that department soon becoming full pro-
fessor He remained there till his retire
ment I'm 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

AT THE ONE WEEK THEATRES.

Two Little Migrants was given twice
Yesterday before large audiences NJ the
Academy II Music. Tho regular stock COM
pany gave q crcditable performance.
~ tho Grand Opera House the farce
comedy "Suo3s,' transferred from the
Hudson Theatre. where it had been running
for months. was seen last night by an en-
thueiastir West side audience The play
will run tho~o during this week only.
The Aborn Opera rompanys production
81 ''The Bohemian Girl" which spent last
week I'm Harlem ar the West End Theatre.
last night save it's first performance Of tho
week at the Manhattan opera House before
am apprecil-ivo house. The operotta is
handsomely mounted
This week a, the West End Theatre Ale
line Dunlap is giving her version Of the "cll
known emotional drama Madame y"
There was 90 FUN house last night for tho
first performance or the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
klNEMACOlOR PICTURES

The new feature during the week az the
Kinemacolor Theatre is the reproduction OF
tho words and music OF the GROWING cere-
mony a Westminster Abbey The great
choir from Southwark Cathedral London.
led by J. Strickland King and Harry Evans.
which took part In the coronation service
I'm the function of singing tho responses.
give the WHAT'S" which were such a
prominent part Of that memorable occasion
OF special interest 20 New York this
week Is the film showing the coronation
naval review at Spithead, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
corrFaIEo wEsTERNAcHER.

Gottfried Westernacher. who, for many
years. was prominent In German American
affairs i'm Brooklyn, died yesterday from
heart disease AZ his home. No. 90 Broad
way. He served for brief period as Depu-
~ Bridge Commissioner. and in 1876 was
the Democratic nominee for Sheriff Of
Kings County He was born IN Germany
7fty-fye years ago and came 10 this coun-
try at the age Of eighteen years. lie was
a member Of many German organizations
and clubs He leaves a wife and one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
MRS. ENocH PRATT.

Baltimore oct. So.-Mrs Enoch Pratt.
widow of Enoch Pratt, philanthrOpist and
founder Of the Enoch Pratt Free Library
Of this city in 1886 died to-day from pneu-
nonia at the age Of ninety-three. Mr..
Pratt made a fortune in the wholesale iron
business IN Baltimore. The Pratt Library
with its endowment represented gift By
him OF nearly Sl.I5OOoO. He also endowed
a free school at marlborough Mass lie
died several years ago, leaving large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
MRS. MARY c. 8. VAN eRUNT.

Mrs Mary Childs Bergen Van Brunt died
AZ the home Of her son-in-law, Peter r.
Hcgeman. No. 247 sd street, Brooklyn, on
Sunday night. Mrs Van Brunt was born
I'm March 1898. and was the daughter OF
early settlers Of the old town of Flatlands.
She was married 10 Daniel Van Bruut in
1s47. and went TO live at Bay Ridge MIR.
Van Brunt died in 1889. but his wife con-
tinued TO live at the old home until tho
death Of her daughter. Mrs. Hcgeman
Mrs. Van Brunt was a member Of the
Bav Ridge Reformed Church, and was an
active worker I'm all the religious and social
work OF the church. The fu'eral will be
held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
A EODING.

East Orange. y j.. oct. 90 tSpeciaD -
Miss Hazel Augusta Brandes. daughter Of
Mrs Ernest y French. OF this city. was
married to-day In christ Church here to
Charles J. Fitch Of san Jose. Cal. Tho Of
hcating clergyman was the Rev. Charles
T. Hutchinson. rector ~ the church. The
bride. who was given In marriage by her
mother. was attended By Miss Harriet
Mead Anley. Of Hackensack The best
man was James Glitch, brother OF the
bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
WILLIAM EMSlEY.

Philadelphia, oct. Civilian Emsley
a prominent manufacturer, former member
of the state Legislature and past command
or Of the PENNSYLVANIA Department OF the
Grand Army, died yesterday at his home
in this city. Mr. Emsley had been III for
about six months and his death Uas not
unexpected He was seventy years old,
and leaves a wife. son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

typhoid fever last night He was on VISIT
10 the Rev. ". r. Joyce. Of this city. Or.
Welsh was a son Of Thomas ]. Welsh. CHIEF
Of electrical apparatus " the Brooklyn Po-
lice and Fire departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
ROBERT PATTON Isle, U. S. N.

Philadelphia, oct. 3O-Robert Patton
Isle, pay director Of the United States
Navy, who was retired with the rank Of
rear admiral. died suddenly to-day at his
home In this city from heart disease. Ad-
miral Isle entered the navy in 1858 and
was retired I'm November 1893 lie was
member Of several clubs. both I'm New York
and Philadelphia and was sixiy-seven
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
KAISER HoNoRs DR.. FLEXNER.

Beruu oct 2o-pr Simon Flcxner' direc-
tar OF laboratories of the Rockefeller In
st.tre for Medical Research, I'm New York
was appointed honorary member OF the
Roya. Institute for Experimental Thera-
peuucs. Of FraEkfort-on-the-Ma Main, by I'M
perial authorization to-day.