davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

of the procession to purchase his ma terial at once. Those who left it to the last minute ten years ago found that they had to pay 70 per cent more than the usual prices. In that year seats were provided for 9S.250 people in public stands. and the stands themselves cost e50.000. It must be remembered that all the tim Der used must be good. sound stuff The county council inspectors will see to that
 You may also be certain that there will be a famine in hotel accOmmOda- tion in June next. and. therefore. you should take time by the forelock. and if you mean to be in London for the great event you should engage your rooms we'll ahead. Every hotel in London will be full from basement to attic, and lodgings will be at a pre- mium. Those who come late will be lucky if they pay less than G5 night for a bed. even in such local ities as Bloomsbury and the Edgware road
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
S.S..S. luREsRHEUnATI5h

More than forty said adUertments
 Rl Cure Meumatln Re bed this because knew Rheuma-
 blood disease and the ingredients SSS
 knew made unquaLed blood purifier This claim
 theer based honest endaUor and belief Today
 VII Care the based resus
 GceOmphed borne by the unsoug testimonials of usan of
 vs hare cured mseles w this remedy What g.
 has doae for many others wn dc for and confidently
 recommend esey Rheumatic wko read this article.
 Rheumatism caused by of acid the blood and while disease which may inherited the greamaoy of acquired the result of irregularities the The principal of the disease constipation weak kidneys and indigestion improper assimilation of food These internal disturbances o the system the removal of the bodily waste and refuse matter, which Souring the neS forms which into the blood The rmend acid destroys portion of the heau of the circulation and changes the blood from ich sng stream tn acrd fluid which deposits its sharp uratc impurities into the points, muscles and causing the pain and of iendonS flesh which with Rheumatism.
 The danger of Rheumatism is in empong in the treatment or failing realize the powerful of trouble If the blood allowed infected with the Rheumatism becomes chronic and checked makes complete physical wrecks of its permanently Seng joints and seriously
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
Life Insurance or Death InSurance-Which?

People willingly pay large sums for life insurance. which is really death insurance; but real life insurance ire quently consists in taking Eckman' s Alierative
 Can any lung sick" person afford not 10 take the Alterative?
 IL sharpenS the appetite. makes life look different brings better health with greater earning power Often persons are so much improved that they can work even before they are finally cured. Investigate il. if you are broad minded enough to believe that there can be a cure for Consumption which has not been sensa tionally exploited. or which is not based merely on climatic or diet restric- tOns. MT. Webb's report fOllows:-
 Weldon. III. Gentlemen: During 1905, my physl- elan sent me to Texas. from there to Col orado. l became worse and was sent home to die I heard of Eckman's Al teratiVe, began Urea tment, and was cured. l earnestly recommend Eckman's won derful cure for Consumption.
 tSigned AffidaviD ARTHUR WEBB. Ecl1man's AlteratiVe cures Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to the Eokman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, Tor additional evidence For Sale by all leading druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
OWLS MINSTREL REHEARSAL

Every member of the company engaged in putting on the minstrel show of the Phoenix nest of owls is requested to be present this afternoon at o'clock in F'iremen's hah. second floor of the city hall. for one of the most important rehearsals heretofore held. The end men held a special rehearsal last even ing and went over their individual parts with great credit to themselves. There isn't a thing now remaining tO be done except tO attend to the ticket sale and to give the performance which is certain tO rank among the best ever put on by Phoenix local talent
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
CHICAGO PRIMARY FRAUDS.
Dunne Will Be Candidate for Mayor as
 Independent

Chicago. March 4.-WhOlesale pri- mary election frauds are charged in a petition for a recount of the ballots. un- der preparation for Edward r. Dunne. defeated for. the democratic nomination by Carter Harrison.
 Friends of Dunne are preparing tO run hin>as an independent. The form CT judge gave out a statement today in which he charged that notorious crooks were allowed to act as cleo ton officials.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

weeks. and as if has been some time since t musical comedy company ap- peared in this city at popular prices. Wolfe and Teal both look forward to big business here.
 Teal never had better company than he has now.' said Wolfe yester- day. T think l am safe in saying. too. that better company never played in Phoenix at anything less than two dollars a seat"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
NO BOXER uPRISING.

Washington, March 4.-Reports from St Petersburg of boxer anti-foreign uprising in Manchuria. published to- day. drew vigorous denial from the Chinese legation here.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
COMMENCE CLIPPING ANOTHER SET OF REPUBLICAN, HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPONS TODAY. A GOOD STARTER FOR YOU ON PAGE 5, SECTION 2.

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs. l4 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

fh condon this medicine destroys the and Rheumatism permanently When S. the blood of the acd purity enriched and strengthened the circulation then the nerves queed the muscles blood hkened and
 eshened all pain disappears and the ve named flesh made comfortable again. Nothing equals S. for Rheumatism
 because nothing equals blood purifier We have special book Rheumatism which much valuable information to sufferers of @ disease will be glad send this book together with any special medical advice asked for free of charge have Rheuma
 do lime with unknown medicines begin the g. S. and be we'll S. is for all drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
RHEUMATISM ALL CONE

Ihad been afflicted with rheumatism for twenty years, sometimes being entirely laid up by 1t and always attempt to walk at all; my rig Int knee was nearly twice its natural size. A friend advised me to take s. s. s., many things that I must say I had very little faith that it would do me any good. but was willing to try any thing that promised relief. Before had been using it long I was greatly relieved, and continuing the medi- cine I soon found that was entirely cured. The lameness and soreness all left. can straighten, move or bend my leg as well aS any enc, and have never known what rheumatism was since. I am 65 years old and feel deeply grateful to S. S. S.
 MRS. IDA n. PALMER
 I96 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
BISHOP AND RECTOR
EXPECTED LAST NIGHT
Trinity Church Planning Better Choir
ORGANIZATION.

DR. ]. w. Atwood bishop Of tho Epis-
copal diocese Of Arizona was expected
home last night. accompanied by Rev.
William Scarlet the new vice-rector
of Trinity church of this city. Mr..
Scarlet comes from New York and
is a single man. He Will make his
home with Bishop Atwood at SO north
Third avenue, beginning his ministra
tions next SUNDAY, October l.
In this connection it is timely to
mention that Trinity church is max
ing plans for the musical features of
its services during the coming winter
on more pretentious scale than ever
before. Harry Cassidy who was
well known figure in musical circles
here last winter, has been secured as
choirmaster position in which he has
had large experience. His last place
before coming to Phoenix was a choir
master in Trinity church Chicago.
Mrs. w. L. Deity will continue as
organist. Mr.. Cassidy will also be the
tenor soloist and other members will
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
A QUESTION oE FURNITURE.

While Governor Wilson maintains
his natural silence pending a return
to the stump in October, his chief
friend and admirer, Colonel Harvey,
continues TO chant words OF defense.
The latest critic, a Bostonian editor,
referred to the strange and mex
plicable metamorphosis" exhibited in
the case Of the governor, and thereby
brought forth this tart response:
That is all nonsense. The late
president Of Princeton and the pres
ent Governor of New Jersey are the
same man to a hair, using the same
head and with very few changes in
its furniture"
Perhaps there are only a few
changes in the furniture But those
few certainly alter the look of the
PROFESSIONAL brain considerably. The
patent referendum easy chair and the
new initiative folding-bed look very
odd among the chaste mahogany Of
President Wilson's old possessions.
AS q concession to what is con-
ceived to be the popular taste of
the hour. they may be very useful.
BUt-metamorphosis is certainly the
word.-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

$50 degrees east OF west from Green
witch.
But convenience requires that the
line shall not be straight. The meri-
dian Of $50 degrees passes through the
eastern peninsula Of Siberia. Russia
treats the whole Of her possessions as
being comprised within the same day.
Before the United States purchased
Alaska. the Asian day was extended
even to the American continent. 1t
was a day later at Sitka than az places
due north from this place.
When Alaska came under the American
flag the day was changed and the
date line was shifted to the west of
the Aleutian archipelago. These are
not the only variations from the 1SOth
meridian. but within these lines it is
not possible To notice them at all. It
is, however, interesting to trace the
date line from north to south.
Starting at the north pole. it follows
the meridian adopted until it ap-
prOaches the Siberian coast There it
bends to the east and passes through
Bering Strait: thence in a southwest
erly direction so as TO take in all the
Aleutian islands. Next it curves back
to the 1SOth meridian and follows it
to the Equator.
Again il bends eastward, through the
midst Of numerous groups of islands.
leaving the Somoan group on the east
and the Tongas on the west. 1t sweeps
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
BIBLE STUDY ON
THE HOUSE TOP
What the Gabelein Meetings, Begin.
ming This Week, VIII Lead
Men Into.

The week of Bible lectures. by tn,
Rev. a. c .Gabelein of New York
under the local auspices of the Phoe-
nix Y. NJ. c "A, is to begin ncxt
Sunday morning.
The leading feature IF the week
will be the noon meetings for m-n
in the roof garden Of the association
building, where lunch will be served
promptly at 12:1O. after which there
will be half an hour of concentrated
Bible study, such as very few men, il
any, but Mr.. Gabelcin can successfuliy
lead. At the same time, there will bg
music by the association orchestra
and quartette
The program in detail for the meet
ings is as follows:
Sunday.
1890 a. m.-"Christ's Prayer for His
People" Central NJ. T.
Church
400 p. m. - Evangelistic Address,
Two Young Men" City
Hall Plaza.
500 p m.-"Nicodemus on the Way
Into the Kingdom" First
BAPTIST Church.
Monday.
Noon.-"The Work of Christ On the
Cross" Y. NJ. c. \.
Roof Garden.
500 p. m.-"The Three Hours in the
Gospel of John" Cen
trial NJ Z. Church.
Tuesday.
IL
Throne" Y. NJ c. "a.
Roof Garden
500 p. m.-"Riches Through Poverty"
Central NJ. f. Church
Wednesday.
Noou-"The Future Work of Christ"
Y. NJ. c. A. Roof Car
den.
500 y. m.-"God's Masterpiece" Cen
trail NJ. f. Church.
Thursday.
Work of the Indwclling
Spirit" Y NJ. c. a.
Roof Garden.
500 p. moods Righteousness"
Central NJ f. Church.
Friday.
Work of Satan" Y. NJ.
G. A Roof Garden.
500 p. m.-"Behold the Bridegroom
COmeth, Are You
Ready" Central NJ. +.
Church.
Sunday.
1890 a. m-"Christian Priesthood"
Christian Church.
400 p. m.-"The First Gospel Events
and the Last Invitation"
City Hall Plaza.
500 p. m.-"Five Great Things" First
NJ e. Church.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
Society Won't
Tolerate Catarrh
GET RID OF 1T!

There is one sure way to Danish
catarrh and along with it the dis
gushing symptoms such as hawking,
snuffling and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you've
got to do Breathe it a few minutes
a few times a day. Breathe it deep
into the lungs and see how quickly
the sore. germ ridden membrane will
clear up and inflammation vanish.
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic air. it
does not contain morphine. cocaine or
other habit forming drugs. 1t is
made from Australian eucalyptus and
other antiseptics. and it is rigidly
guaranteed for catarrh. asthma, Group
bronchitis, coughs and colds. Com
plete outfit (inhaler and bottle) 500
separate bottles. if afterward needed
80 cents at Lovett Drug Co, and
druggists everywhere
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
THE SAVOY,

Although the weather was not very
| inviting the new program shown last
night was greeted by a large audience
and as usual the pictures pleased. The
same program will be presented to-
night.
Red Clouds secret was the feature
picture. it being a western picture of
rare subjects portraying the good
qualities Of the Indians. rich claim
was known only to one Indian but later
circumstances compelled the Indian to
ask for help which was given him by
young tenderfOot.
The Indian to show his apprecia-
ton exposed the claim to the young
man. Later a bully in the surround
ing country was about to jump the
claim. He was unsuccessful but It
ended in the loss of the good Indians
life
The music as usual was up to the
standard and pleased. other pictures
are The Inventor. The diving girl",
Love in the Hills" and Five Humid
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The COLISEUM.

There was nothing wanting but the
hook to have given the necessary
finish to the opening act of the new
bill last evening. The raucous voice
and painful dancing of Smith Il
.ONeill was the joker in an otherwise
good bill. Callionette. the wizard Of
the wire does clever act, a bit old.
but clever. The Goldie brothers add
n hit of real class entertainment to
a bill of which three splendid pictures
form the most interesting part.
Don't blame the management, he
also was "bunked" and he has to
pay big for it. Not all Is as it
seems on the circuit agents books.
a slashing good picture program
makes up for all deficiencies in this
weeks bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
AND THIS is "YIDDISH."

"Yiddish." properly speaking, is not
a language: it is a mixture Of poor
German, worse Hebrew, and. in Rus
ia. has some Russian words added.
II has, however, a considerable Htera-
ture, including a large number Of
newspapers and other periodicals, and
is used colloquially by Russian. Polish
and Hungarian Jews. In the United
States it is spoken by more or less
recent immigrants only, their chill
dren absolutely refusing to use it.
ard their attempts to make them do
so is the chief cause of the disagree
ment between them, which the par
ents so bitterly complain of-Ameri-
can Israelite.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
NATIONAL

At Boston. Gst game)- Ri. r
BOSTON ...'.'..' -'..'.- "
chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ 10 .
Batterics-Burke. Weaver and Rari-
den; Reulbach and Archer
At Boston, (2nd game)- r II. +.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. Il :
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. {
Batteries Donnelly and King; Slap
mix, Richter and Graham.
At Brooklyn K. n. T..
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : >
PittSburg Observation-Disclosures. s I
Batterics-Barger and Erwin; Ad-
ans, Hendrix and Simon.
No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
THE DATE LINE.

There are some curious features in
what is generally known as the date
line"
1t is easy to see that at every point
east of that where it is just midnight
.of Saturday it is Sunday, says Harp
er's Weekly. Since it is necessary
that each day shall be supposed to be
gin somewhere, men have agreed that
it shall be on a line one-half way
round the globe from London. that is,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

almost to the 165th meridian. then
curves back gradually to the 1S0th mer-
idian. and follows it to the South pole.
AS we all know. when a vessel cross
es the Pacific from east to west 1t
drops one day from the calendar upon
passing the date line. In going from
west to east it repeats one day.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

be John Armstrong. baritone, Mrs Lee
craft, soprano, and Mrs. W. r Battin,
contralto. Later in the season it is
Mr.. Casidy's purpose to form a second
quartet
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

At st. Petersburg there is a clock
which has % faces. Besides telling
the movements of the earth and other
planets. it indicates simultaneously the
time of day at 30 different places on
the surface of the north.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
HEALTH HAS BIG VALUE

CONTINUED from Page One)
the state 10 protect its citizens from
disease may be constitutionallv exer-
cised before as we'll as after birth.
Manufacturing in large cities he
condemned, saying: Cities should be
reserved for exchange and every arti-
san engaged in production provided
with a lot where he can breathe the
fresh air and touch Mother Earth"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 26-
The American league championship
for 1911 was decided today when
the locals defeated Detroit This
makes the fourth time Philadelphia.
pilotcd by Connie Mack has won
the pcnnant If Philadelphia should
lose the ten remaining scheduled
games and Detroit wins the eleven
it is scheduled To play, the standing
would be, Philadelphia G52 Detroit,
623.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

LEAD BASEBALL -. ........
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The final
series of four games between New
York and Chicago, leaders of the
National league begins at Chicago
Wednesday. Although New York 5
supporters are confident the pen
nant is cinched. there is still a
chance of Chicago's winning. Should
the Giants win the series, however,
Chicago has no chance
Standing of teams:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-27

comedy which contains a continuous
laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK December 14.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of four points in re-
Spouse to steady cables, and during the
early trading sold about 5 to 10 points net
higher, with December leading the add
vance on covering by nervous shorts who
were presumably Influenced by the COM
paratively small movement of cotton here
from the south for delivery on contract.
Buying was also inspired by rather bull
only about 725.00O bales ginned for the
first period of December, and while offer
ings proved heavy enough to check the
advance around s. for May, sellers SEEM
ed TO be less aggressive than earlier In the
week and the market held within point
or two of the best
The market seemed firmer toward mid
day. with December contract selling about
IS points net higher on continued cover
ing while later months gradually worked
through the resistance encountered around
SIS for May owing to further covering,
foreign trade buying and some support
from local reactioniSts. Prices at midday
were about sails points above the closing
figures of yesterday.
Spot nominal
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day, 1000 bales. against e511T last week
and 1900 last year For the week. 49,,
GD bales. against 49,, 651 last week and
427. $40 last year Today's receipts a Gal
weston, 13.42S bales. against II ,9s3 last
year: at New Orleans. IL. AT bales against
1871 last year: at Houston 1900 bales
against III. 10 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
WI T|NG-FANG PROTESTS
AGAINST CHINESE LOAN
Says ImperiaIists Would Use
Money to Bolster Up
Waning Power.

WI Ting-fang's protest against the
making of any loan to the Chinese i'm
perialists has been received, not only by
the Department of State, but by some of
the New York banking interests which
have been concerned in financing oriental
countries. WI asserts in substance that
il the United States or Americans partici-
pate in the extension of loan of $50
100000 to the imperiaiistic government,
the fact must he regarded by the revolu-
tionary forces as a decided evidence of
partially.
He asserts that the money realized
from the loan is to be used by the i'm
perialists to bolster up their waning
power. and not to carry out the develop
ment OF the railroad and financial sys-
TENS of the country, as was the original
purpose.
The State Department has referred Mr..
Was communication to Minister Calhoun
at Picking for his information.
The department has all along felt that
the capitalists who were to advance the
$5O,O0O,00O to China would scarcely feel
warranted in concluding the loan in the
present disturbed condition of the coun-
try with the prospect that the transac-
ton might be repudiated and repayment
of the loan refused by the revolutionaries
should they succeed in overturning the
present dynasty.
But if Yuan Shi Kai asks for a small
sum of money to defray present neces-
stiles of the government and with the
understanding that the money is not to
be used in any way to strengthen the
military arm, but simply to sustain the
government, pending the conclusion OF
peace negotiations. it is held there could
be no objection to the conclusion OF the
loan, which probably would be regarded
as n binding obligation upon the future
Chinese government. no matter whether
monarGliical or republican in form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
EDGAR TESTIMONY EXPUNGED.
Ordered Stricken From Record in the
Lorifner Case.

The Lorimer senatorial investigating
committee today ordered stricken from
the record the testimony of Maxwell Ed
gar, a Chicago lawyer, that Clarence 3
barrow had been concerned IN an -
tempt to bride him with $lo,ooo TO cease
his tax fight against the international
Harvester Company.
The committee held, however. that this
ruling would not prevent counsel for Sen
ator Lorimer from introducing testimony
designed to show that the officers OF the
International Harvester Company believed
that Senator Lorimer was connected with
the attempt to increase the taxes. Sen
ator I.orimer's counsel expected to show
lby Edgar's testimony that the tax fight
had been charged directly to Lorimer and
his friends by the principal owners OF
the harvester company, and that 1t formed
the basis of the charges of corruption
against LOrimer.