davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
BETTER SERVICE OVER
 THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
New Equipment Ordered and One New Passenger Train Will Be
 lnaugurated.

Arrangements nave already been made by the Southern Pacific to give better and more rapid service than it 1 has ever given before. according to | Phil K Gordon. general agent of the passenger department of the Southern Pacific. who was in Phoenix yesterday. He declares that Arizona is bound to benefit greatly from the changes to be made next summer and fall. Among other things. the Southern Pacific will put on another Sunset Linn ited train," he said Thousands of dollars worth of new equipment have been ordered. both for this train and for those at present in operation. Some of our old rolling stock will be re- placed with new, modern and up to date cars, with electric lights and ev- cry other improvement that the build CTS have yet thought of. A number of new tourist sleepers have been or dered and we will install through sleeper service to the coast from many points that have never enjoyed that ad- vantage. Phoenix had through coast sleepers last summer and she will have more this summer if the traffic requires them.
 We are also preparing 10 lnaugurate a new freight service which |, certain to result in much greater movement of freight on our line across this terri tory. Arizona is going to benefit in more ways than one. All kinds of freight will be handled in and out of this territory much more rapidly than ever before.
 In preparation for the better serv- ice. which means more work for the Southern Pacific people, we have al- ready increased our force on the coast. employing new men in various depart ments."
 Mir. GordOn's headquarters are now in San Francisco. For years he has been intimately acquainted with con ditions in this territory. having travelled in the southwest for the Southern Pa cific years ago. Mrs. Gordon is a daughter of M. K. Maston. who financed the Maricopa & Phoenix rail- road
 w. A. Golden, travelling passenger agent Of the Sunset. was in Phoenix yesterday with Mir. Gordon.
 -
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

pheum feature and is secured by MT. Teal for two nights only. ~Nenita' carries complete scenery and elec- trical effects for her series of dances. using nine lamps for her acts. includ- ing a double headed $500 Macintosh lamp for her light effects "Venita" will appear for two nights only-Tues- day and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

Doctor-You certainly do look bet ter. You must have followed my ad- vice and had a change.
 Patient-Yes, doctor, II have. Doctor-Where did you go?
 Patient-I went to another physi- elan.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
ENGLAND Calls OFF
Contract FOR MEAT
FOLLOWS OUT OLD CUSTOM THAT
HAS ALWAYS BEEN FOL-
LOWED IN SIMILAR CASES.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British
government has decided to exclude all
the American meat packers against
whom prosecutions have been insti-
tuted in the United States from ten
dering contracts for the supply OF
meat to the British army and navy,
pending the settlement of the suits.
1t was explained by officials OF the
war office this afternoon that the
government action was in accord
ance with its regular policy. British
firms received the same treatment
under the same circumstances. There
Is little doubt that the admiralty will
follow the same lines as the war Of
flee. The war office usually gives
contracts for short terms, inviting
monthly tenders from the contractors,
while the admiralty usually asks for
tenders for long periods.
The decision of the government is
due to the opposition of labor and
advanced radical members of parlia-
ment to the American trusts.
The contracts given out by the war
office which had been hitherto Sc
cured by American firms, are now ex-
pected to go to Argentine meat pack
ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
ENGLISH WORKERS TO
TAKE OUT insurance
HOUSE OF LORDS PASSED MA.
TIONAL INSURANCE BILL AT
- YESTERDAYS SESSION.

LONDON, Dec, l6.-The House OF
Lords today passed the national In
surance bill providing for compulsory
insurance against sickness and un-
employment OF the working classes
through It's third and final reading.
The national insurance bill for
workers which was finally adopted
by the House OF Lords today, was pre-
eented TO parliament by David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequef.
Nls an adjunct TO the already exist
Ing law providing old age pensions.
Through its operation. II is calculated,
there will be about 9,200, 600 men and
100000 women who will be com.
PEELED TO insure themselves. Small
.gGLdction will be made weekly from
their wages and their employers will
compelled to contribute a similar
amount TO which the state adds a
further contributor, these three
ems forming the premium. The de-
ductions from wages and the employ
ers contribution will be graduated ac.
eordin gto the insured persons earn.
ings.
The benefits derived under the sys-
tenn viii be medical relief and a small
sum for the maintenance during i'll
ness, life pension If permanently in
firm, and also an allowance in case of
unemployment, except when the idle
ness is the result Of strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
ABROCATIOH MAY HURT
]. 5. Oriental TRADE
ACTION MAY BE DELAYED ON
RUSSIAN TREATY UNTIL AZ
TER THE HOLIDAYS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Opposl-
tlon TO the Senate program for i'm
mediate action Of the sulzer House
resolution looking 10 the termination
or the Russian treaty OF 1882, made
today by several senator's, would have
the effect OF bringing Russia into al
lance with Japan with the result OF
lhJuring the oriptal trade OF the
United States. Many kilograms ad-
vancing this idea were received to-
day and I'm most Of these messages
the Senate was urged not to be pre-
cipitated.
This view viii be presented TO the
committee on foreign relations when
1t meets Monday.
Most of tho senators believe the
notice Of abrogaiion provided for by
the treaty must run for year after
the first Of next January and asked
that he matter be gone into further
before definite action was taken,
II the committee and Senate ac-
cept this view it will be necessary
to send the resolution back to the
House. If this should be done It will
prevent action by both bodies before
adjournment before the Christmas
holidays there would be no further
necessity for haste as an entire year
would be left then IN which con-
aress might have to consider the
matter. However, 1t is expected to be
acted upon in order to expedite the
abrogation as hurriedly as possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
The Usual Way.

The Usual Way.
Father, what does 1t mean when
it says 'kid-gloved reformers'? 1T
means a man who's trying to stop
graft without injuring the business of
the grafters Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
NEW ORLEANS FORMALLY GIVEN
1911 PENNANT.
Southern League Magnatcs In Annual
Pow-WOw at Nashville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 16.-At
the directors meeting Of the Southern
league baseball magnates here yester-
day afternoon, New Orleans was for
mally awarded the pennant of 1911.
and the charges made by certain play
srs against the Mobile club were
stricken out and the Mobile club ex-
onerated.
Following the directors meeting the
regular meeting of the moguls were
held but Immediately adjourned after
the roll call to take up business to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
WIlISkEY AND PINE FOR COLDS
Simple Prescription Said TO Work
Wonders For Rheumatism.

The increased use of whiskey for colds is
causing considerable discussion amcag the
medical fraternity. It is an almost infalli.
BILE cure when mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly. From your
druggist get two ounces Of Gycerine and half
an ounce Of Concentrated Pine Compound.
Take these two ingredients home and put
them into half pint Of good whiskey.
Shake well and take one to two teaspoOnfuls
after each meal and at bed time Smaller
doses to children according to age. This
treatment often knocks the worst cough or
cold in day. But be sure TO get only the
genuine Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes in sealed tin
screw'top case. II your druggist does not
have it In stock he will quickly get it. Don /
experiment with cheap uncertain mixetures.
1t is very risky Local druggists say this
has had a marvellous demand for the past
4 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
CHINESE TROOPS FAIL TO RE-
CEIVE THEIR PAY.
situation I'm Uprising Against the Em.
pirc is Generally Quiet.

PEKIN, Dec. l6.-Fighting con-
tinues in the vicinity of Shih Mai
Chawng. The commander of the I'm
perialist troops, there recently asked
the government to send him 100000
with which to pay the troops. He
received reply promising him $1o,-
900. The money was not forwarded,
however. and as discomfort among his
troops was spreading, the commander
seized the opportunity to break the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

out resistance today by a small band
of Reyestas. Government officials
doubt the accuracy of the report that
General Reyes is on the San Carlos
hacienda in Neuvo Leon and that he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

armstice and keep his men engaged
until the funds with which TO pay
them arrived
Elsewhere in the empire all is re-
ported quiet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Is planning an early attack on Mon
terey. headquarters of the army of the
north. The federal forces at Lam-
paseos, north Of Monterey. has been
reinforced this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
Reyestas Occupy a Town.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.-Tamasun-
chuale, town in San Luis Potisi, Is
reported to have been occupied with
The evening world., 1911-05-31
W0MANS BODY
FOUND NUDE AND
DASHED IN RIVER
Police Mystified Whether Case
Is Murder, Accident or
Suicide.

The police late this afternoon wero
celled Into a case which has them COM
pletely mystiied as TO whether a wom-
an. whose body was found In the Har-
lem River was murdered, was acciden-
tally killed or committed suicide. So
FAR no clues have been discovered TO
show the nature OF the wCman's death.
What prompts the belief of a crime
Is that the woman was nude and the
body covered with cuts. These gashes
may have been caused by the propel-
lers OF passing tugboats. but the alb
sence OF n clothing is unexplained.
IN body was discovered under the
Second avenue bridge at one Hundred
and Thirtieth street. and the police boat
OF squad ID went for II. II had been
In the water a week or ton days. The
woman was evidently good looking and
about thirty years of age. She was
nve feet three inches, all and weighed
o l3o pounds. She was OF dark COM
plexion and had black hair.
The body was taken to the East One
Hundred and Twentieth street station,
where examination showed that both
legs were broken AT the knees, the
thighs fractured, the limbs and abdomen
cut and the left side OF the Jaw gashed.
Coroner Winterbottom directed the
body to he sent to the Morgue and Po-
lice Headquarters was notified,
The evening world., 1911-05-31
KITTY GORDON
WILL WE'D AGAIN
AFTER DIVORCE


whibbles n other things Is sure one
vision.
Mrs. George r. Estabrook. another of
the passengers on the Lusitania. has
three holds upon fame. To begin with.
she lives at No. 46 West End avenue.
which Is in the Back Bay. Boston. In
the second place, she writes extensively
under the pen name OF Lorna Branson-
she said herself that her writings we're
very extensive. And In the third place.
she wore those harem things.
They were OF blue cloth with scarle.
facings. To be sure they were In a
Measure hidden under a t%ight-atting
skirt but any body who cared to look
and everybody cared-couid make out
the division. Upon being asked II she
was expected to attend the coronation
Mrs. Estabrook replied In what you
might call a bored tone:
"Oh, no! saw one coronat!on-the
last one before this-from n snug little
nest In Westminster Abbey. Corona
lions have no novelty for me-abso-
lutely none"
Dan Mcketrick. the boxing manager,
wearing his celebrated twelve sheet
suit. was at the dock to bid farewell 10
the English amateur athlete, who have
lately been diverting themselves In our
midst.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Heury's Wife,

from the Cleveland Plain Dealr.)
Henry's wife: That lecturer yester.
day afternoon said one thing tina ap-
pealed to me very strongly. Henry"
Henry: only one thing?"
His wife: zone thing In particular. She
said that women don't dress well enough
TO please their husbands. She said they
get careless about their personal ap.
pearance and when they get careless
their husbands get Indifferent. hadn't
thought OF 1t that way before"
Henry. getting nervous: Why. that's
all nonsense. dear. l love you Just as
much as I ever did. Don't think any
thing more about It,"
His wife: But | can't help Il, Henry.
You say you stiil love me. but how can
I believe this. knowing I've been so
careless? No, Henry. I do3', dress We!
enough. | see my fault now. There's 4
hat IN Nine. Cartons window. It's only
15-such a lovely CONNECTION! I mus.
have 1t. ! nus win back your waning
love. ! tried 1t on this afternoon. It's
a dreaml Not another word, Henry
our future happiness may be at stake.
And it's only s35. All your love will
come bach when you see mt IN It. Poor
Henry. I'm going to be a better wife
to YOU after this"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
S6OO,OOO,0OOB BOND
ISSUE COMING FOR
!. !. HILL ROADS
Mortgage Contemplated Will
Leave Available $40, 900, 1000
for Improvements.

ST. PAUL, MINI. May Ell. J. Lind
ley. attorney for the Great Northern
Road, to-day consulted Secretary of
State Schmahl as TO the fee to be paid
TO the State on registry of a mortgage
TO secure a $500. OO0, 600 bond Issue of me
road. No decision was reached.
A statement made by the company.
unsigned. but credited to James j. Hnl,
Chairman Of the Board OF Directors, en-
plains that the issue will refund $780,
10000 OF outstanding obligations. includ-
Ing contingent liability on the Burllng-
ton debt maturing in 1921. and leave
s2'O,Oco.OO for improvements. to keep
pace with h development Of the coun-
try tributary to the road.
The statement declares that this
amount Ia in~telligently conservative con-
sidering the resources OF the region
which the road taps.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HE'S A GOOD ACTOR, BUT
HE CAN'T PAY AllMONY,
Charley Gill Fights Wife's Effort
to lmprison Him, Denying
$3.50 a Week Salary.

Charles IL. Gill. an actor. doing the
big time circuit in vaudeville. Is GER
tainly In n hurricane of hard luck, IL
".- lawyer fully informed Justice Glege-
rich. In the Supreme Court to-day. OF
his clients distress.
II took Charley a long time {, get
any real work-lnd he's an excellent
actor. too-the Court was told. While
GIL was anxiously awaiting word from
the booking Offices his wife. Lillian NJ.
GIL. brought a suit for separation
against him. The Court fixed aIimony
at SIS q week. GIL couldn't Fay the
money.
Relief, welcome. though temporary.
came when he played Asbury Park for
a week. He survived the seaside en-
gagcnent n was booked for Ham,
merstein's. where he Is on the bill this
week. Mrs. Gil thought II was time
for Gill to come across Wit some ac-
crued alimony. and to-day asked the
Court to put him in jail for his care
lessness. CHS lawyer passed over the
Asbury engagement with n smile. and
then denied that Gill received $3.50 a
week at the Victoria Theatre.
why. it's a Joke. Your Honor"
yesterday he was SO hard up I had to
loan him a dollar myself"
Justic Giegerlch listened patiently 10
the denia! Of the big salary and reserved
decision.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
UP.TO-DATE
RAFFLES USES
KID GLOVES


wards. who Is n corporation lawyer,
did not awake until his wife called him
and the shadow she had seen lowering
over the dresser Ia melted through
the darkness without cven a rustic.
Thu FIRST letter that Capt. Toppln got
from the kld-gloved burglar arrived
ut the seventh Precinct on the after
noon after -four residences In n row OH
the Boulevard had been "obbed on the
same night. The writer complained OF
She meagreness OF the four hauis and
referred TO the dweilers In the bergen
section as tight wads who slept on
their solid silver n bank rolls" He
twitted the police on their siumberous
methods OF patrol and promised Capt.
Toppin that wnen he had made one
really good haul he would not bother
them again.
But o will never get me-" he
wrote. Il am too slick. You will never
get my finger prints and you will never
measure my shadow. Nor will you ever
get back "A dimes worth Of the stun
I'm getting"
All Of which Is absolutely accurate
up to date.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
NEW PLAN
FOR DEALING WITH
RECREANT FATHER
Makes Him Deposit $1,000 to
Insure Payment of $40
Weekly to Family,

Judge Mulqueen IN General Sessions
his afternoon adopted a novel method
to compel Michael Joyce to support his
nve little children and thus prevent
them from becoming public charges.
Joyce had been indicted on a charge Of
abandonment n was brought here
from Newark. where nc had been To-
Gated after having been missing for sew
erai months lie pleaded guilty.
Joyce disappeared from his home, No.
$40 West one Hundred and Thirty-hfth
street. after a quarrel with his wife.
leaving her and his children penniless.
lie Is n stationary engineer, and at the
time was employed by the Buckley Con-
tracing Company and was receiving
$3.50 a day. Since his disappearance one
Of his children has died and another
has been born.
although a member of the Stationary
Engineers Union, the members Of tiA
organization professed inability to get
trace OF Joyce. and II was feared that
he had committed suicide. a few days
ago Mrs. Joyce received word from a
friend In Newark that she had seen
Joyce there. Mrs. Joyce had moved to
No. 100 West one Hundred and Forty
first street and was subsisting on the
bounty OF her three sisters. The Chill
dren's Society was appealed to and As
s!stsa. Superintendent Moore went be-
fore the Grand Jury and secured an
Indictment against Joyce. who refused
to return TO New York lake care
Of his children.
Joyce was accompanied TO court to-
day by his brother. lie had nothing 10
say In his defense. The Judge was puz-
zled as TO what he should do.
II would like to send you TO jail." ne
said. but In so doing | would intllct a
hardship on your children. You have
utterly failed In our duty and l feel
that YOU should be compelled to %
something for them. Ali | desire isSto
have you provide for your children end
see that they have a good nome. I
therefore VIII sentence you TO pay SO
a week and In order to insure payusn
l Will require you TO deposit with tho
Children's Society $1,000 in cash. In the
event OF you falling to make the reg
ular payments this none will be
turned over to your wife in weekly In
s~talments."
Joyce'S brother accompanied Mr..
Moore TO the Children's Society Build
Ing. where the money was deposited.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Insists Roosevelt Got 1t Before
O'Gorman Was Elected,
Despite Denial.
HITS AT WALL STREET.
Powerful Influences Have Gov
erned Too Many Elections,
He Declares.

The report. printed in The World this
morning that a letter from Samuel I'm
terTneyer to Mayor Gaynor. which was
forwarded by the Mayor to Senator
Roosevelt brought about the election OF
Senator o'Gorman was partially con-
frmed to-day by Mr.. Untermeyer. 1t
appears that there was talk In Albany
that the insurgont Democrats would not
vote for a candidate not endorsed by
the Steel Trust and Wall Street.
This talk reached Mr.. Untermyer and
Mr.. Untermyer wrote 10 the Mayor.
Although Senator Roosevelt says he cid
not get the Untermyer letter until after
Senator O'Gorman was chosen, Mr. I'm
termyer holds to the contrary.
At any rate, tho insurgent Democrats
guilt insurging right after the Inter
myer letter reached a certain destina-
ton. Here is what MIR. Untermyer said
about the matter thi s~afternoon:
VIII Not Publish Letter.
II am curious to know where this story
originated. The Senatorship fight is
over. Nothing is to be gained by raking
over dead issues. The letter was not
NIllNtn v Dlbll'sil4Du ana VIII not ne
given out by mo or with my consent. II
accomplished the only purpose for which
1t was written. which was purely dis
interested to avert what I believed TO
be danger to tho Party.
Il do not propose to discuss either
the transactions that led to the writing
OF the letter or to engage in any COO
troversy with any one on the subject
and certainly not with Mr.. Stetson,
whom I greatly admire and respect.
further than 10 say that whatever talk
I had with Mr.. Stetson was after Mr..
Sheehan had released the caucus and
his friends and vas with his consent,
as I explained at the time.
II required no assurance from Mr..
Stetson that Wal street would he OPP
posed to me II my ambition should ever
take the direction of public life. I
have always known that fact and II
has never cost me any s~leepless nights.
They are not likely to get the chance.
Just as useful public service can be
performed in private life in these days.
Too Many Powerful Interests.
"The incident Ii ended so far as I am
concerned.
Certain powerful financial interests
had In the past elected and defeated
entirely too many u. S. Senators from
New York and other States for the well
fare of the nation. II was time that
II was stopped.
IF Senator Roosevelt II correctly re-
ported he will have TO revise his dates
as to the receipt Of that letter as bear
ing on the election OF Senator O'Gorman.
That 10 all l intend to say on the
subject"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
POETRY VS.. sEAsICKNEss,

"i'ih Wv f'liN 'HlNnlNits1
An unusual preventive against sea-
sickness Is mentioned In the life of
Henry Sidgwick. Sir George Trevelyan
once crossed the Channel with him In
bad weather, and during the whole pas
sage Sldgwick stood on deck ~recltlng
English poetry with emphasis and ges-
uculations slowly to himself. He had
explained before starting that this lngu-
lar practice had been recommended to
him as a preventive against seaslckness.
When they reached France he told
Trcvelyan that he had nearly got to the
end OF his English poetry. and II the
voyage had been longer, would have had
to begin on other languages. Trevelyan
carefully tested the speed OF recitation
by a watch. and estimated that about
1000 lines had been rec!ted between
Dover and Calais"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
FIRE NOT IN HIS PLACE.
Alternately Ferguson says Eleventh
street blaze started Elsewhere.

Alternately Ferguson. of the firm OF
Licberman g. Ferguson. manufacturers
OF womens' garments at No. 81 East
Eleventh street. sale to-day that the
nre which yesterday partially wrecked
the cight-story loft building In which
his Arm does business did not originate
In his concerns quarters. but started
in the part OF the building used by
the Vienna Embroidery Works on the
floor below.
The report that this re started in
our place does us a business Injustice"
said Mr.. Ferguson.
The fact Is that we are only dam
aged by smoke and water from our
~nelghbor's fire. The Embroidery works
III completely wrecked"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
STANLEY MAKES RECORD
ON DEAL GOLF COURSE.

The records for tho course OF the Deal
Golf and Country Club were broken by
j. +. Stanley jr. in a four-ball mstcn
yesterday. With While Norton, tho
clubs pro" for a partner. Stanley
went out in 80 and then reeled off the
shorter homeward Journey In SO. getting
"A total OF ~ for the round. This breaks
the best previous mark held by W. v.
by two strokes. That condi.
lions were right for low scoring was
shown by the fact that Norton went
around In IS, which Is within two stroke,
OF the professional record of II made by
j. J.. McDermott.