davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-07-22
~TELEGRAMS
ST. GROIN TSATION

London, July 20th-At Edinburgh, on
Tuesday. the King made a speech OF ar-
knowle gment to the addresses from public
bodies, and the Queen accepted q bracelet
of diamonds and pearls from S~cotchwomen.
In the afternoon, His Majesty inspected the
castle where the ancient formalities of recep-
ton were observed. Scotlaud's cordially
rivals that Of Ireland.
Rloing has occurred at Cardiff, in which
IL uozeu policemen and a score Of other per
sons were injured. The strikers attacked
the iremen, who were engaged IN eXtln-
gushing Il fire at r warehouse, supposedly
Of incend any origin. The hremen turned the
hose upon their aosaIlauts, who used missiles,
finally they looted tue warehouse which con-
tanned spirits, which were freely drunk.
Troops were ordered from Newport and
three hundred constables from London.
The disorders are not yet ended, and may,
perhaps, become worse.
Similar disorders have occurred at An
twerp, and the Red Star Line will not guar
antee It's services.
There is much curiosity respecting Alr.
Asquith's list Of potential peers. Two Of the
chief sources of supply are members OF the
House of Commons and the eldest sons OF
peers; but the elevation of the former ueces-
states elections to till the vacancies when
are wearisome to the country and dangerous
to the Government, and the elevation of the
latter causes a demand that the peers them
selves should be advanced in order to main.
tain precedence of their sons, also the mem
hers of the House of Commons who are ell
gible as peers, despise mere baronages.
The exact social status of the new peers
also eicits differing opinions, one comment
lC tbot n will nat ha ottrootjva to ApperIpon
heiresses. Another suggestion is a new title
, 1911-07-22
OBSEQUIES.

ON Tie 18th INST. ut 4 30 2. IN. the last
mites Of Tire Catholic Church were impressive
y performed on the remains Of the late
Brother Boudewyn, C.S.S.R, at st. Patrick5
Church, IN the presence OF a large and repre-
sentative gathering among which the cIer-
Symen Of the several denominations were
present. The deceased was born III Belgium
in the year 1871, entered the Redemptorist
Order III 1900, came to the West Indies IN
1906 was a short time IN Dominica, ana
donlIcIled III the island OF st. Kits TOR Tour
years after winch ne was ordered here by MS
Fn2erors. 1t was intended hat he would
take charge OF the painting and reDoyatIon
OF the church-But Goods VIII De done
me Brother arrived here on 3rd. march
ond took sick about eleven days ago with
ever, which ut no time was considered by
the Doctor and his superior to have been
, 1911-07-22

600 pockages for Frederiksted and 600
packages for C~Iristan-ted
Passengers from New York-Mr. L. H.
Beck, Mr.. Martin Beck, Master A. D. Beck,
Master g., Beck, Mr.. Richard Gordon.
From St. Thomas-Secrctary Baumann,
Mrs. Baumann, Mr.. Geo Ahrrnt and Mrs.
ILyrn Eggert.
Steamer arrived at / 30 pm. and work
to finish.
, 1911-07-22

N LIE i%nteres4e. ode Boet efter atg.
&& ABRAHAM WILLIAMS og Ggeredes
af2. Hustru AGNES WILLIAMS, derunder
sierlig disses Arvipget indkaIdes heryed til
at give mode linden Christian8teds Skifteret
ONSDAGEN den 9 August q. A. KI. 2 En-.
for at der kan bliye ta9et Bealutulng au2ua-
ende hvad der vii ware at foretage j AnIcd-
ming af Appel af Ell pan Boet under IS
April d. A.afsagt KendeIse, hynrved AGNES
WILLIAMS Tutestatarvnger kendtes be-
rettigede til at we're lodtagne i F@lleeboet.
ChrIstiausted Skifteret den 2Idc JUL, 19I1.
SEGELCKE.
, 1911-07-22
Frederiksted, goth July 1911.

Dan. sIoep Nizpah, Capt. George, for
st. Thomas, lett at noon to-day taking us
freight 3 puns. rum and some other small
packages of merchandise.
Passengers for St. Thomas-Eliza Full
and son Hezekiah, David Andrew, Nehemiah
Williams, Frederick A. Critchelow and bro
Their George E. Govey, James Muller, James
Coppin and Edward Abrahamsen.
Br. s.. S. H0rond, Capt. Carmichael, from
New York, via St. Thomas with Il cargo of
, 1911-07-22

IOIu morley 5 nlnmO Is not attributable
TO official opposition bat to Indifference.
AS only forty Radical Peers supported the
second reading Of the Parliament Bill, there
is danger from free lance Unionists, ne
cessitating reinforcement against surprises
when the Government leader moves a mea-
sure, which his colleagues in the Cabinet
and the House of Commons will immediate
Iy reject, according to the previous pro
gramme.
On Tuesday night Lord Lansdowne and
Mr.. Balfour held q conference and it is IN
derstood agreed not to alter the programme
for passage Of the Veto with amendment.
The death is announced of Dr.. Hermann
Adler, Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew
congregations Of the British Empire.
Long kilograms are published regarding
cholera in the United States, but not a word
regarding Italy which threatens the world
France, which had already asked Spain for
enlightenment and observations upon Incl
dents IN Norocco, now asks for explanations
Of the reported arrest Of vi. Boisset, the
French Consular Agent at Alcazlr, because
he was carryn4 a rifle. 4 1laIrid despatch
says he reported arrest of NJ. B5i5.et i nm
true although the Officials have been ordered
to explain.
Advices FROM Teheran state That Mubom-
med Ali, the exilel Shah, has landed n, a
Caspian port in Northern Persia, ana seeks
to regain the throne which he obdicated in
1909 in favour of his SON Ahmed. His pret~n-
sions are supported bv his brother who
already heads a force Of reboIs IN Kurdi~taA
The manner in which Ali escaped Ru-.4u
surveillance is unknown; bat he travelled
throual Russia to Gumeshtepp. By bis
action lie folfgits the pou.ion Of 5000
pouud4 hitherto paid him.
The ST. Petrrsbnrg press supports an
AnoIo-Rn,sian arbitration treaty t5ire. Ru~-
IL, from the veoriso1nc Ja1anese ~!utcIa.e
=, tLn Far Fo.t
Wa.bington ,JuIv 2otL I is believed
tbot tLa 2noIo. 4mericon arbitIo,ion tr4,lv
,,oLoo n.oct;rc,l similar inter Enroneon ,rea-
tics oId n win mot ba su,urisiuo if France
recalls NJ. Jns,eraud for the purpose uc
NEGOTIATING such treaties with England amt
Germany. 1t is exl ectcd that MIR. Bryce
win retire after c]rownino his career With
tbo siopoture of the euocL-makino treaty Ne
tween FnoIond and tine United States.
Ott,va July 20n-}Ir Lemionv the
po.rnastar General has informed the House
Of Commons that conferences with Mr. Bnx-
tom and Mr. samuel warranted the exnecla-
fan If a,odifod cahla ,Ytes Of ! shihpo q
'H
, 1911-07-22
Ans@tfelse.

RYNDER 21de Juni 1911 er Underdom-
w. mer, Skriyer og Politimester Frede-
riksteds Retskreds paa St. CroiX AXEL
OLSEN allernaadigst beskikkct til Byfoged
og Byskriver ! Ebeltoft SAINT Herredsfo9ed
og Skriver Mols og en- Del af Sender Her
red.
, 1911-07-22

Saturday, 22nd July, 1911.

The schooner VIII Rorey Of Barbados, Sd
tons, Capt. 7. Hasaell, arrived here on the
18th inst. from st. Thomas loaded 507 bags
of Cotton seed for the Plantation Company
and smiled on the Goth inst. for Barbados.
Eng. s. S Ioygorm, 1865 toms, Capt A.
d. Falconer, arrived here ON the goth INST.
from ST. Lucia, loaded 1888 bags of Factory
sugar, and sailed yesterday for Frederihsted.
, 1911-07-22

Messrs.
j. Ross,
l.. Golden
l.. Henderson,
n. Horsford,
H. Flanagan,
q. Browne,
J. Bastian,
j. Edward
f. Browne,
+. Anduze,
A Reuter-.
Com.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
suits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
KNOWLEDGE FOR ITS OWN SAKE

Meanwhile from the earliest epoch
C2634 r. O. the Chinese had utilized
the characteristic property of the
compass needle. but do not seem to
have connected ii with any theorcti-
cal ideas. The really profound changes
in human life all have their ultimate
origin in knowledge pursued for its
own sake The use of the compass
was not introduced into Europe till
the end of the Twelfth Century. a.
D. more than three thousand years
after its first use in China. The
Importance which the science of cleo
tromagnetism has since assumed in
every department OF human life is not
due to the superior practical bias of
Europeans. but To- the fact that in the
West electrical and magnetic phenom-
cna were studied 10y men who were
dominated by abstract theoretic inter-
ests A. y Whitehead. in An In
PRODUCTION To- Mathematics"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
WHY ARIZONA SHOULD
GIVE THANKS TODAY
Reader of The Republican Reeites a
fe1 Coed Reasons.

Thanksgiving, when has there been
time in the history of our country
| that the president Of these United
States could issue. more appropriately
Thank giving proclamation?
The events OF the past year, as they
come sweeping before us in RETROSPECT.
ton, seem almost like a dream Who
would have dared To prophesy il all 4
year ago? when in Arizona history has
the Divine hand been more clearly and
distinctly visible in the course of hui
man events? There are many thankful
hearts who rejoice today after a TWEEN
~ year struggle for statehood AMI
again many n pioneer has gone to res.
on yonder mesa since that time Sine
the Salt River project was completed
this valley has enjoyed prosperity. In
the summing up we find much that
merits sincere thanksgiving-life-
health, plenty in Gods favored land
Everywhere there is the eternal sun
shine which woos all nature into iov.
everywhere there is life, AMI life in
abundance. Everywhere there are
flowers. The rose carries her inspira
ton. love and message that words
are too harsh to communicate. flower
symbol sentiment. They can not be
hypothecated nor preserved They
touch heartchords like sweet music or
memory of glad days gone by Yes,
there is truly reason for Arizona's
Thanksgiving day in 1911: Il Ievout
and sincere Thanksgiving and on this
day everywhere individual in the new
state ought to make it a personal duty
and responsibility to see that some
other individual or individuals have
reason for the thanksgiving If only
individuals would fully comprehend
their obligation toward other individ-
uals. there would be little need for
cold blooded charity. trusts and asso-
Citations to dispense turkeys and the
meat of idols without the warm pull
sating sympathy which man owes to
man. CHAS. f. BERNETZKE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. 2g.-Traders were
! learish today and stocks gave way.
Pressure on the market could not -
attributed To any unfavorable influ-
cnce from without. for the day was
barren of events acting directly upon
security values. Apparently it was the
"A ork of professional traders who were
taking advantage of the general re-
luctarcc to buy stocks at this time.
This unWillinGnCss to buy was largely
due To the fact that congress is u
meet Monday and that the president s
message in taking up the trust Quer-
ton is soon To be read. As a result Of
the heavy selling Of the week the short
interest believed to be enlarged and for
time today appeared as though the
bears had over-reachcd themselves. 4
quick bull movement after the opening
in "a number Of stocks in which there
las vulnerable short interest sent
mp prices quickly But the bulls did
not possess sufficient strength 20
maintain the advantage and the list
sold off again. The attack on the
market continued until some active
issues showed losses of two points or
more from yesterdays close. Moder-
ate covering at the last hour reduced
the losses The bears chose Reading
as a target for the hardest attacks. and
this stock was under heavy pressure
most Of the day. Call money rose TO
six percent as compared with 81 at
the close yesterday This is the high
est OF the year. Bonds were irregular
Total sales par value $685. 0O. Gov
crrment bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
RAIsIN AND CRANBERRY SHAPE

Stew two quarts OF berries i'm water
sufficient To just cover them: when
SOFT press through sieve and return
To- the steWing dish To come to the
boiling point; then add enough granu-
lated sugar To sWeeten to suit the
taste. As some berries are more tart
than others. the exact amount cannot
be stated. Let boil until little
spread on q saucer viii become firm
when sold IN the meantime place Il
pound of pitted raisins in boiling juice
of oranges and simmer until the juice
is evaporated: then stir the fruit into
the cranberry juice and turn into d
mold. If fancy one is not owned a
plain basin or prcttily shaped dish will
do When cold and very firm, dip Il
second in hot water to loosen from the
dish. invcrt on cold dish and deco
rate with whipped cream as illus
tratCi This decoration was formed by
pressing the cream through a fancy
piping tube. 1t may be prcttily ar
ranged 10y small teaspOonfuls placed
about the baso.-Ladies' World.
He smote the clothes line with the AK
and his skull was bent,
But couldn't kick at all because it was
an aX-i-dcnt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
SCHAEFER DEFEATS
DEMAREST EVEN Up
THE sov MADE a FINE SHOWING
AGAINST THE Elk CHAMPION.
4 Pleased Audience Saw Them Play H.
O'Ne:ll Hal! Last Night.

Their was a splendid exhibition cl
billiards in The O'NeiI hail last even
ing when Il tine large assembIage wit
Messed couple Of interesting game
between Calvin Damarcst and young
Jake Schacfer 1t was probably tho
most scientific work with the cue tina;
was ever witnessed here in connection
with that game but there WAS just q
tinge of disappointment in the fact that
Demarost was not in good form. The
result was that the glory of the even
ing went to young Schaefer.
Nobody regrets the laurels won 10y
Schacfer for he is clever youth. prob
ably a coming champion. ana is en-
titled to all he earns. nut it is known
that Dcmarest is still the better play
er. being OF more mature years and
wider experience and while his eXhi-
bitiou last night was good it was no-
as spectacular as much of his work
has been heretofore.
The first game last night was a
match in lS.2 billiards. in which De
nareSt undertook To make 400 points
while Schaefer was making 300. This
handicap was placed on Demarest to
even the two men. The result of tn D.
match was that Schaefer beat Demar-
est even up. having sol points when
DcmaTcst had 500.
The next game was a three cushion
contest for fifteen points. This was
won also by Schaefer the score being
fifteen to seven.
DemareSt however made the longest
run of the evening, securing 6S billiards
but he failed to keep up his speed. his
next longest run being 81 points
Schaefer's longest run WAS % but H.
followed with two other good ones,
- and IS.
The audience was we'll pleased with
the entertainment and il Will doubtless
revive interest in the game greatly IN
the clubs and halls of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
LOCAL COUNCIL OF
BOY SCOUTS MEET
Discuss Plans for Hiring MAN to Take
Charge of Work-Can't Be
Properly Done Otherwise.

The second meeting of tn" local
council If Boy Scouts .was held in
HE Ford hotel today at l2:l5 O'Clock
! The following men were present:
Messrs Dwight b. Heard. president:
W. G. Tolles"n. vice president: J. ID.
Loper, \. X. Stabler, H. Is. Wilkin-
son. IN Davis, b. r. Cocks. W. w.
Watkins, James II. McClintock. L. w.
CoSSins. Vernon l.. Clark, II r.
Tritle. Z. T. Crimstead. Frank
Thomas. ID. +. Jantzen. r. IL Tolle-
son. &. r Craig. Mr. Heard presided.
and stated that the object of the
meeting was to put the organization
of boy scouts on substantial basis,
securing scout masters. and things
necessary for putting the movement
in good running order.
Mr.. G. L. Craig. scout commissioner.
and r. II. Tolleson. scout master.
made reports of what has been done
here, stating facts concerning the
movement 1T large. and making sug-
gestions as to how to meet present
reeds
Prof. \ X. Stabler. Prof. J. d. Lo-
per Frank Thomas. Vernon L. Clark,
Joseph II. McClintock and Il. r.
Cocks emphasized the need Of boy
scouts, the securing Of Il better or
ganization and the general helpful
ness To the public
1t was the consensus of opinion
that one man should be hired To- tax"
charge of this work, giving his entire
time To il, and committee of six
composed Of the following men: d.
p. Heard. chairman. Prof \ X Stat
Ter. II. Il. Wilkinson. Vernon L. Clark.
G. r Craig and r. II. Tolleson To-
Investigate the local conditions and
make a report at the rcXt meeting
how conditions can be bettered. and
as To ACCESSIBILITY of securing man
t. devote his full time to the work
This committee viii meet in the Of
flee of Mr.. ID T. Heard Friday even
irg and Il report viii he made to the
council 1t an early date afterwards
The meeting brought out great
needs alorg the lire of boys work
and Judging from the general opinion
of the council these conditions will
be remcdied at an ear date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30

J. Irving Moskimons 10 ID. II. Shsl-
ten. deed to north half of north half
southeast querter. section Il. town
ship l north. range east
Greene K Griffin r. +. x l. Co. deed
60 lot Is, 20, block ) Grand Ave. Ad-
dition.
q. Z. NoH and wife to II. W. Keuling
and wife. deed to south - feet, lot s.
block +. Evergreen Place.
Sidney c. Goldman to Nora Z. Kib-
hey. deed 10 southeast quarter, section
!. township 1 north. range ! east.
Sidney c. Goldman to Zolma Il
Clcaveland. deed To southwest quar-
ter, section I. township / north, range
! east.
NJ. a Standard Anr. to O. J. LunG-
gren. deed to northwest quarter of
northwest quarter of north west quar-
ter. section Is, township ! north. range
> east
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
TERRITORIAL EVENTS
FOR DECEMBER, 1911
TabuIated by the Arizona Develop
ment Board-A Concise Rec
ord CO Affairs.

( Arizona bulletin, December, 1911:
Geological survey reports Arizona
first in copper production in 1910.
Copper produced, 297,49l,15l pounds.
valued At $37,7Sl,316. Total mineral
production for Arizona. 1910, $42, 1871
| SIG.
Bureau of statistics gives value of
agricultural crops in Arizona, 1910:
Hay and forage. s2.553.OOO: barley.
$7l5.O0O; wheat, 100000: corn. 1924.
coo; alfalfa seed. s157,0OO; oats, sl35, -
OO0.
Growing importance of cattle in
dustry is attested by figures for one
year ending June 30, 1911 Inspected
for shipment TO outside points, 1884,
$50 head; inspected for slaughter in
Arizona. 65.373 head. Total 25O,059
head.
Surveyors are at work making cs-
Inmates for a diversion dam at Par
ker
Increase in attendance at University
OF Arizona in freshman class is 40 to
60 per cent higher than last year.
Farmers in sulphur Springs valley
had prosperous year. New settlers
arriving and many pumping plants
are being installed
Three shipments totalling 400 cars
VITA over 1900 head OF livestock
shipped from vicinity of Tucson early
in November.
Proposal to establish state bureau
Of immigration for Arizona is meet
ing with approval from all parts.
All candidates are in favor Of move
ment.
Douglas chamber of commerce and
mines estimates an expenditure of
over s22,OOO.0O0 during present five
years in mining and mill construction
in Arizona
Rapid progress now being made on
Yuma irrigation project Syphon ex-
pected To be completed June, 1912: an
area of 10000 acres will be supplied
by this new work
Trars-cortinental auto tourists re
port Arizona roads in splendid condi-
ton throughout. \ road from ocean
Il ocean to be open all the year is
practicable only through Arizona.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed for new railroad to enter Verde
valley This attractive section WIFI
low be more accessible A big new
smelter for United Verde mine VIII
be built along the line
University OF Arizona extending
work Of cooperation with farmers OF
the new state. County institutes are
being organized and n very extensive
lecture program is being carried out
by officials ~ university
Great activity at Hayden where has
leen erected the enormous concen-
trating plant Of Ray Consolidated Min
irg company. \ smelter to cost over
s1.O00.6O0 for the American Smelling
4, Refining company is now being
built
Reports from Los Angeles advise
that work on San Carlos cutoff of
Arizona Eastern will soon be com
lnenced. Contracts for construction
work are already let This will make
the lowest grade trans continental
railroad in the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
STOCKS.

Amalgamatod, G2iS: Smelling -.
Atchison, 1o6 St Paul. 11O14: New
York c ntral, 105is; Pennsylvania
1217s, Reading. 1925; Southern Pa
cific, l13ls: Union Pacific. 1864 Steel
G4l4: do preferred 1891.
Silver 55Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
AS Now.

No doubt poor Solomon felt sure that
living was n crime
When twelve wives brought his slip
pers every night til Christmas
time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30

The following is the record
of realty transfers in the office
of the county recorder yester-
day, as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
NJ ETAlS.

Copper quiet; spot and futures mt
$12.75a13,sO, Lead quiet Mt s4.4OG
4.5o for New York delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-30
roOolC. OblRYlNG.

The ways of dairy men up here run
in the same old ruts.
But in the tropics they go forth and
milk cocoanuts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
FIRMS IN DISPUTE OVER
OWNERSHIP OF HORSES.
Bankruptcy Court Hears Two
Sides of Case.

The disputed ownership of two horses
held by the defunct Sussex Lumber
Company was today argued before Ed
ward G. Adams sitting as a special
master in the local bankruptcy court.
J.. G. Shipman, attorney for Samuel d.
Montrose, commended that the steeds be-
longed to Mr.. Montrose because the
company had failed TO live up to its
agreement with him when he turned
over the assets OF the Montrose Lum-
Der Company. I. G%oldstone, counsel
for the trustee, asserted that the agree
ment was not binding on the COM
pany, as 1t had beer made before the
company was formed.
Henry c.. x. Mattison, secretary and
treasurer of the Sussex Lumber Com
pany, was called to testify concerning
the minutes of the company which
dealt with the Montrose transfer. The
witness declared the company fell be
hind $4,000 through heavy loss by fire
on it's property in Maine. Counsel for
both sides will submit further briefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
MUST ACCOUNT IN
BANKRUPT TANG[E
SpieIman Burns Case Practical
ly Strengthened Out, How
ever, 1t Is Asserted.

When the hearing on the trustees
petition for Instructions in he sale OF
the bankrupt Spielman-Burns ON
pany's book accounts was resumed to-
day in the local bankruptcy court, Will
lam l.. Morgan, representing the Fed
eral Trust Company, asserted the ac-
counts in dispute had been practically
cleared up. The trust company had
purchased the accounts, a~ggregatlhg
more this 81, 700, and when the coliec-
ton of some of these were attempted
they were shown receipts, purportlns
to be paid to the trustee, Carl Saenger
Referee Edwin G.. Adams declared
today that Joseph Harmon, who a
beer engaged as a collector by the
trustee, would have to account for sew
eral small payments which the trustee
asserted had not been turned over TO
him. The disputed accounts of Ar
thur Van Houten had evidently been
made By some unauthorized person, de-
clared the referee. Van Houten held
six receipts for $50, to which the name
of David Booker had been signed. At
a previous hearing Mr.. Booker denied
authorizing his signature and declared
no had not received the money col
iected. The referee contended that the
Van Houten accounts virtually remain
uncolleeted, and, of course. should be
INCLUDED IN the sale. Senator Harry
Y. Osborne. counsel for the trustee,
and Mr.. Morgan were asked to hold a
conference to decide what action viii
he taken in regard to Van Houtens
accounts.