davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
HEARD IN TIE L0BBIES

A man of intelligence is one who governs himself by reason. The man who does thing without being able to give a reason why he should do that particular thing at that particu- lar time is ninety nine times out of d hundred wasting energy and burn ing force which should have been saved for the furtherance of a defi- mite purpose Among the men wh" govern themselves by reason is Charles McArthur. whose horoscope says he comes from Chicago This exceptional quality Of rcasonableness was noticed d few days ago when McArthur got into his car. A friend standing by asked intelligently, What are you getting into that ear for?' and in reply he received an answer so clear. forceful and. above every thing else. so beautifully reasonable that it ought to receive the atten- tion of all women and d few men AlcArthur said in reply "I am getting into this car because I am going somewhere" Nothing more concise or reasonable was ever before ut tered. once more during the day he showed the same quality. A friend asked him to dinner. but McArthur politely offered his excuses What is the reason?" was the question. "Impedimontia feminata," replied Me Arthur This was the whole thing in a nutshell His reason Impedimen-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

.f the territory" "Ha, ha. That eX- lains it." Explains what?' The
 c,r-ndum and the recall" "Oh splash, You're making sport of me, and SO on The only relevant part of this conversation is that bearing directly on Mir Creighton.
 w. L. Robo is at present at the Ford Mir. Bobo is not a king of the Zulus. as some might suspect from his name He is an American citi- zen. and good one. He is a sub stantial person who is connected with the National Life Insurance company of Montana. and he is the kind of an individual the average man likes t- do business with. Nothing cut on the bias with Bobo. All straight goods. He is doing good business for his company m Arizora. and expects to leave about the 1st of July.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
Staying in Too Long.

The attorneys for the prosecution and defense had been allowed fifteen min utes each to argue the case. says Sue cess. The attorneys for the defense had commenced his argument with an allu7 sion to the old swimming hole of his boyhood days. lie tbld in flowery ora tory Of the balmy air. the singing birds. the joy of youth. the delishts of the cool water--
 And in the midst of it he WIS inter rupte6 by the drawing voice of the judge.
 Come out. Chau lCey.' he said. and put on your clothes Your fifteen min utes are up"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

part of her iand a dumping ground for dead eats. dogs. steers and all kinds of tin cans and other rubbish. She has posted signs. but the Par1ies tear them down and go Cu dumping the trash. Her patience iS Icout exhausted
 The rleH T1o are handling the coin Just now are the Mesa transfer men. Nlo are busy early and late
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

plaineG "f 70 the local authorities late
 ly. The Iav requires the owners of dead animals 10 care for them, to pre- vent them la, oming nuisance to the public. Some people imagine they can haul them Irt, the property of another and leave them. but this is contrary to the iaW. Mrs. Billups. living north of town. reports that parties are making
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
MESA
Continued from Page Two)

mometer has been going higher than during any June since 1874. The far mers are discouraged. The initiative and referendum have made great pro- sress throughout this section
 And in this valley the crops are all Of the very best, while an extra blanket is needed at night Yet there are some misguided people claim they would ra- thcr live in Kansas than in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
At 46c on the $
Assumes Greater Proportions Saturday
Hand Bags

Holzman & Benders stock of Suede Bai in brown. tan. drab and black, sold
 to Bankrupt Sale sE
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
Belts

Women's Leather Belts. sold from 75c to S1.5O
 in this Bankrupt Sale at, Sc White Embroidered Wash Belts. with metal buckles. sold mp to l5c, during ~ this Sale at ...................... V
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
Master Summer Bargain Event

Hamburg, Nainsook an Swiss Edgings and Insertions. sold up to soc. IQo
 During Bankrupt Sale yard. IOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

LANG
LOSES

LONDON. Feb. 2i,-Before
one OF the biggest crowds that
ever saw a prize fight in Lon
don. sam Langiord. the Ameri-
can negro, who is champion OF
England, was tonight awarded
the victory over Bill Lang. the
Australian.
Lang was disqualified for
fouling in the sixth round.
When the men went TO the
center of the ring both we're in
prime condition and Langtord
was z 10 10 favorite for the
purse OF $4,000 II didn't take
long. however, 60 demonstrate
that the negro was master of
the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

The mysterious man OF the past
two days was Christy Mathews0n.
pride OF Greater New York. and
greatest Of all slab nrtista MAtty
catered the game direct from col
lege and made good Immediately
His caree- was almost ruined by
Horace Fogel. who. when manager
OF the Giants. wanted TO make a
first baseman out Of Mathewson.
Luckily be failed. The fadeaway Is
Big Skis most reliable asset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
Ask Yourself These Questions

DO YOU
Ever stop 20 consider that a tooth
r. Just as important an adjunst 10
your physical welfare as finger
OF tocT
90 YOU
Realize that every time you loac a
tooth a natural process immediate.
~ begins which eventually removes
that portion OF the bone In which
the tooth Is lodged. and that Il is
this loss Of natural substance that
gives US the features Of old ageg
90 YOU
Know that the most successful and
healthiest people are those who
are most particular about the care
of their teeth
90 YOU
Know that we perform dental opor.
atoms OF all characters after the
most approved methods AZ less OK.
pense 70 you than In any other Of
flee on the Pacific coast7
DO YOU
Know that we replace teeth by our
method without the use Of plates
DO YOU
Know we cure pyorrhea alveolar
commonly known as Riggs disease
(loose teeth?
DO YOU
Know we give a written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
t4o5 Third Ave. NJ. w. Cor. Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
The Advantage of Joining an
Elers Piano Club

We viii .sii nothing that ~ know
IL not fiaht when we seii to YOU. Il
IL uith the knsstedFs and the be
iirf that Il 40 satisfy you. you wiii
Influence your friends 20 deal with as
We have utilized every modern
economy Ia order that ss minht give
better value and better satisfaction
10 auf patrons nuyias and shipping
IN tremendous quantities factory in-
spegtion - pianos 30 our esFsTt rep
rsssniatives, . binding guarantees with
every plano sold. a corps u aEpsfs
tuners ana regulators all these have
contributed toward making the bis
following ws nos have and making
ouf business shat "a uss s
A. the plano purchaser knows the
advantages IA bayinE from fhe oilers
stores, 80 the manufacturer feaiisss
the ADVANTAGE % seliins Through the
Eiisfs stores No thrss piano stores
IN any iarss eiiF. combined. can offer
the piano purchaser mefe variety and
merit ~ piano Manufacture fhan -
40.
Prem Americas oldest and bsst-
ihs TFsHd Old chishsfiog 10 The saa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.--
Champion Jack Johnson has agreed
Go give boxing exhibition with
his sparring partner. Walter Mona.
han. at Dreamland rink. within the
next two weeks. Il was announced
here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
FIGHT or THE YEAR(D

NEW YORK. Feb 22---The
fight OF the year Is what New
York fans today believe the match
between Packey Mcfarland and
Owen Moran. on March IL. will
prove 10 be. The bout oyershadows
the wolgast-K Knockout Brown en-
counter scheduled for this city on
March 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
nERE.s cARL MoRRls.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb.
fs.-Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
giant. who Is referred 10 a. the
white mans hope" will be given
another tryout here this afternoon
when he meets Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. IN a i0.round bout,
II Morris beats Flynn be probably
will be matched with Al Kaufman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
TIE ACID TEST.

NEW YORK. Feb z2s-The acid
test on pugilism viii be put 10 One
Round" Jack Hogan here tonight
when he clashes with Knockout
Brown IN a i0-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
SHORT SPORT

Joe Jackson. the hard hitting
American league outfielder. insists
the three RS aren't necessary 20
success In the national game. And
as Joe wallopod the pill a .3SI clip
last fall. there's no come back to
his argument
Having wrestled 30 minutes IN a
handicap and no fall. Il IL now up 10
Hackenschmidt biscuit 1t al 10
put on the next act for the benefit
Of the big town full OF guys with
soft spots In their dome.
bat Nelson's only mistake was in
calling Wolgasf a bit Of roquefnrt
He should have said Swiss there .
more holes In Il.
II Wolgast wasn't choked to aeath
BY Tom Jones in that six.round
waltz with 'voltxle." he stands q
fine chance 10 run second in a muir.
der when be hooks up with Hrown
again In New York for 10 rounds.
Nero fiddled while Rome was
burning. and the Diax.Terraxas'
creel combination confirm. TO lot
the gee-Esea run At Juarcx Hts
tory might repeat. yoa know
Russell Ford OF the Yankees and
King Cole % the Cubs established
worlds records by winning 80 per
cent Of their games last year This
had never been done before by
first.year pitchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
CHURCH LEAGUE.

The present standing OF the
teams In the basketball league Of
Seattle churches Is as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

George Cotton. once Johnaon's
sparrinE partner. used to insist his
name was Sylvester. In Reno. After
his bout with Morris Harris. We are
ready 10 believe him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22
Oh Ynu nEral

VICTORIA. u. G. Fob % The
troubles Of Manager Waticict of the
Victoria baseball team ~ the
Northwestern league have started
lie advertised the fact that he
woBld give aa annual pass 10 the
person supplying name for his
new team. Since then his mail has
been heavy One letter seems 20
have made an impression GA him,
Il IL from young lady aud among
other things says.
The Bees 10 the name best
suited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

LONDON. Feb. 22.--This little
eross.bred Irish terrier became a
football player through observation
Ills owner. Harry Raasome. IL the
trainer OF the Chelsea football team.
Mae almost entirely self-taught.
plays the game Hike human being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

CLEANING TIME is HERE
for all Seattle. n you are going
to do any papering. we can save
you money. at our Wall Paper Sale.
A good line OF remnants Is here,
too, cheap.
Federal Paint g. Wall Paper Co.,
1914 LIST Az. Near University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

FOR new. modern Furnished rooms Al
low prices. cali az the Nirginiue. go VIZ.
xinla 81. near Wesfisks Az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

uins Rren Auto Grand the latest
creation there IL scarcely nHfne.
esn and fas0rahlY knosn IA the
piano trade. that does not nnd fspfe-
ueniaiian IA the Eiisfs stores The
Hahmsf. the fasonts ~ the most ap-
pfssiafivs musicians. the world a..
nov nod Kimbail the rieh-ionea ana
durable Lester that sfissoffaf "
pianos fha genuine old itsseiton. the
old reliable nrhumann. the artistic
pseksr. the Marshall a wendell The
story q clark. and npstan's old IA
vorits. the Hailuf = Davis piane. ali
ths~s. ard many afhsfs. are sianifi-
cant guarantees ~ plano sxosilenes
TO sseufs a plano through these CO.
operative clubs naaas - have the
service of piano experts 10 makinE
The saisriion Tor yea "a means
suafantee witch insurss you against
disappointment ~ any saY. and. beet
u all. Il means that ca a pian % pay
mebt 80 wonderfully easy that no
one viii ever miles the money. Yes are
enabled 90 secure = hish-Gfads piano
fof the money that would othsrwise
bs paid fof ven ihfssi0f insiruneni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

This solemn person IL Jess BAKER.
Who will Join the Chicago White
Sox shortly Jess pitched IS games
for the spokaue. Wash. Indians.
last season and won Is Of them.
losing 10 and either getting a tie
or called game In the others lie
led III. league az winning pitcher.
his percentage being 737
lie IL right handler. bats At n
fair clip for a pitcher and fields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Totals Sis SOC a23-2 .6oi
High single score Gardner. sac
High average. Gardner. liT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-22

Totals ., .750 $50 500 $40
Bard. high score. 22t
Perry. high average. 202 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
JOHNSON AIDS WHITE MAN
Remembering Old Kindness, Black Champion Pugilist Saves Girl
 From Potters Field.

San Francisco, April 13.-Bread cast upon the waters many years ago re- turned for Thomas Pyne. From his cell in the county jail, Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, is succoring the white man who befriended him when he was little pickaninny.
 Last week Ethel Lee Pyne, daugh- ter of Thomas Pyne, once wealthy man, died, and Pyne faced the pros pect of being forced to bury the girl in potters' field. While reading & newspaper Johnson's eye caught the name Pyne in a story. Jack at once sent for his wife, who investigated and learned that Ethel Pyne was the same girl whom Johnson had toted over the Pyne plantation in Texas years ago. Then Jack recalled that Pyne had fur nished money to nurse him through a critical illness when he was a boy
 The fighter took charge of the tuner al arrangements, provided the casket and paid all the expenses. The pugi- list also arranged to place the Pyne family in comfortable home.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
PHONE MERCER HALTED
Nebraska Governors Veto Is Crushlno Blow 10 Both Independent and
 Bell Interests.

Lincoln, Neb., April 13.-Gov. Al drich wielded his snickersnee and lop- ped off the head of the telephone mer- ger bill passed by the Nebraska legis- lature, which adjourned Monday. In statement accompanying the veto. the governor declared that the bill ultimately would lead to a telephone monopoly and increased rates.
 The veto is crushing blow to both the independent and Bell interests, the bill having been passed in further ance of a plan to divide the state into two telephone zones. the Bell absorb ing the independents and taking over the entire businesses of the north half of the state, with headquarters in Omaha while inc south half, with Lin. ooln as the center, was to go to the independents as their share
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13

stood in front of the tiny desk beside the glittering engine.
 "Is MT. Burnhsm a fireman here?" she asked with trembling voice.
 Tommy Burnham Is with seven truck he explained.
 T am looking for Thadwick Burn ham," she explained. He was photo graphed here for some motion pic tures."
 "Wickes, Roe and Casey posed for that picture" he declared. You mean this?"
 He took down from the wall a small framed photograph evidently an en largement of the picture film.
 That's Thad,' she cried. I'm sure of it."
 Gall Roe down." commanded voice behind her The fireman sprang to salute and Beth turned to face kindly faced man with gold instead of silver buttons and crossed trumpets on his cap front.
 Stand where you will be in the light" directed the newcomer, as he stepped into the background. Wonder. ingly she obeyed his directions as in down the brass pole.
 Before she could speak he had turned around and came toward her.
 Hello, Beth" he cried. Where did you come from?"
 What is your name?" demanded the battalion chief Instinctively the mans hand went to salute, and he gave a puzzled laugh.
 It's Burnham," he said, yet I know I'm called Roe. Whats the mat ter?"
 You remember the Jane street fire in the shop where you worked?" sug- gested the chief. Thad nodded. But you forget that in jumping to the net you fell short and struck on your head. When you came out of the hos pital. you had forgotten whom you were"
 T remember now Thad exclaimed "The boys were interested in me and kept me going until could get in the department You gave me Richard Roe for name, eh?"
 q saw you in the picture at the lheater," Beth explained. "I knew 1t was you
 Which is more than I did," he laughed I've been some one else for nearly year now. Is mother-''
 Beth nodded as his voice faltered. She is alive" she assured, but very lonesome. She thinks your are dead"
 The chief stepped forward I'm go- Ing up to see the foreman" he said huskily. Put in your application fer leave and I'll see that headquarters grants it.
 He stamped up the stairs, and Thad turned to Beth. And your" he asked. Have you"
 I've been waiting. t0o," she assured IS her hand stole into his.
 We can have a pretty good honey noon in 30 days" smiled Thad. We'll send the picture men some of the .ake.'
 We must" she agreed, as he kissed her right before the man on watch. T ,ound you in the picture"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
FOUND IN THE PICTURES

You don't N-nt stay for the pie lures, do you?' asked Laura in the tone of one who expects the answer to be No"
 Bet blushed She took childish de light in motion pictures, bat from the chatter about her, she gathered that it was considered childish to sit through the whole perform nee. Herr. cousin Laura seemed to regard the taste for vaudeville itself rather indicative of elementary development.
 Do you mind?' Beth asked timidly
 There's fire department pictures
 With shrug of her shoulder, her cousin settled back in the seat as the lights went out and the first picture was thrown on the screen. The prop erty man and his fellows on the stage supplied the changing of the bells and the screech of the whistles and to Beth it was all very real Then the street with it's engines vanished from the screen to be replaced by a con trasting picture of three firemen sit ting in quarters engaged in game of cards. Their faces were large enough to show the play of expression and the audience sbrieked at the pantomimic humor.
 But Beth had leaned forward and was looking eagerly at the screen Laura tugged at her skirt but the girl did not realize It. There upon the screen was Thad Burnham. She was sure of it. The picture changed again and she sank back into her seat quiv- ering in every muscle.
 Rapidly she explained to Laura how Thad had gone away from home, how his letters had stopped and his mother could find no trace of him. His mothers heart is breaking for him." she declared. T must find him and tell him to write home"
 She left her seat and with trembling limbs started up the aisle, Laura fol- lowing her country cousin curiously. An usher directed her to the balcony where the machine was operated, and she waited until the operator had fin, shed
 He could give her little information other than to furnish her with the ad. dress of the firm which had taken the pictures. She could scarcely wait un, til the next morning to continue her search, and she started immediately after breakfast with a male cousin as an escort.
 The manager was courteous and seemed to take an interest in her quest The pictures had been made in town, he explained, and he gave her the number and address of the engine company. It was far uptown but she could not rest and in short time she
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
KNOX TO KEEP HIS PLACE
Secretary of State Denies That He VIII Quit Cabinet to Make Place
 for Attorney Wickersham.

Washington, April 13.-Secretary of State Knox is to remain in the presi- dents cabinet. The revamped story that he was to quite and be succeeded by Attorney General Wickersham is denied by the highest authority.
 The story was that Secretary Knox was going to quite the cabinet on ac- count of being piqued at alleged inter ference in Central American and Mex ican affairs by John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer and personal friend of President Taft.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
WIFE, Y, SEEKS DIVORCE
Kansas Woman Says 72-Year-Old Mil llonaire Husband Has Deceived
 and- Mstreated Her.

Kansas City, Mo, April 13-Mrs. Nellie Means, 17 years old, has hled suit for divorce from her 72-year-old husband. William Means, a reputed millionaire of Lydon, Kan.
 Mrs. Means says her husband de ceiyed her as to his age, and has brok- en all of his prenuptial promises. She says her husband made her stay at home continually; that he read all of her parents letters and censored all she wrote to them.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
ARMY CAPTAIN IS SHOT
Crazed With Drink, Officer Attacks Aged Watchman and Gets Two
 Bullets in Body.

San Francisco, April 13.-As the re- Hayes, 70 years old, a watchman, Capt, Fred A. Vook, of the Twelfth United States cavalry, just returned from the Philippines, is in hospital with two bullets in his body, one just above the heart
 Crazed with drink and unable to talk intelligently, Cook went to Spreckles market and attacked the watchman. Hayes resisted. He drew his revolver, and after shooting Cook twice, beat him over the head with the muzzle of his gun. Despite his wounds, Cook still fought and was choking Hayes when the police arrived.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
COMPANY HEAD EN- PERTAINS GUESTS BY LONG
 DISTANCE TESTS.
OMAHA FORMERLY LIMIT
Party listens to Operatic and Other Entertainment Selections by Wire at Numerous Cities at the
 Same Time.

New York, April 13.-U. N Bethell vice-president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, enter tained the New Jersey cliff dwellers, residents of the mountain side, in his home at 270 Mountain avenue, Mont clair, and treated them to speeches, songs and plays by telephone from many parts of the country. A feature of the evening was getting, for the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
MRS. BLACK RECOMMlTTED
Woman Who at One Time Worried
 and Shocked Chicago, Ordered Back to Sanitarium.

Chicago, April 19.-Mrs, Margaret Sorton Potter Black, society woman and novelist, whose writings of fiction at one time worried and shocked the Chicago smart set. and who achieved notoriety by being placed in a sani- tarium devoted to victims of drink and drugs, was recommitted to the Kenil- worth Sanitarulm by order of the coun- ty court
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
eryan and George paIlbearers.

Cleveland, April 13.-The body of former Mayor Tom l.. Johnson was taken to New York for burial. With the arrival in New York, William J. Bryan, c. B. Bates, Ben T. Cable, Lincoln Steffens, A. j. Moxham, Henry George, Jr., August Lewis and Phillip A Brennan will act as pallbearers. h. teERent will be in Greenwood eeme- tery, Brooklyn.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
Heroes Get s2o .ooo Each.

New York. April 13.-The heroism of Orlavo Juves and John McGlynn, who risked their lives to save 50 of their fellows while working on the Greensboro bridge in 1907. was re- warded by the appellate division of ihe supreme court by the award of S20.000 damages to each.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-13
Carries Voice Many Miles.

Carries Voice Many Miles.
 The longest distance over waich the human voice is carried mmercially is that between New York and Omaha, about l,500 miles, Bethell explained, but it is hoped soon to have Denver on the regular list. The instruments brought the voice from the Rocky mountains as plainly as though Den. yer were only block away.
 The guests numbered 50 and each had special telephone receiver ad justed to his head
 From Washington. Representative Edward w. Townsend told the news of congress and made speech on reef procity. President Nesbitt of the Chi cago cliff dwellers exchanged greet ings, C. K. Hall, a friend at Boston, did the same for the Hub, and so with the other cities.