davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01
AUTO CHUGs AND SPARKS

The Port Jefferson hill climb set fol
September has attracted the largest
number Of entrants in its history
Ralph De Palma says that unusually
fast time should be made over the
course Last year he sent his car up
the 200 feet in 2O.4S Seconds, and
this is the mark that the drivers com.
peting next week will attack.
New Jersey men have gotten to-
gether and agreed to ask the legisla-
ture to grant reciprocity TO other
states. In order to Offset the fear that
the revenues to the state might be de-
creased, 1t has been suggested that
the system of licensing automobiles
in New Jersey be adjusted so as to
show an increase in revenue.
V. A. and II. 4. Dodge, travelling
representatives for the Hudson Motor
Car Company, report that Hudson cars
are meeting with great success in
India, Burma and lndo-China. The
Oriental market has been sought after
but little by American manufacturers
OF motor cars.
While no definite announcement has
been made as yet of the decorative
plans of the twelfth National Automo-
bile Show, it is said by those in
charge that it will surpass anything
ever before attempted for any exposi-
ton held in Madison Square Garden
Or anywhere in this country. One rea-
son for this Is that it will be the last
show to be held in the garden and the
wishes to give the specta-
,ors something sensational as fare
we'll to the garden.
Col. T. Dupont, United States sena-
or from Delaware, who recently ere
,ted a sensation in the motoring
world by announcing his intention of
a public highway running due
north and south through his entire
lone state, Is going ahead with his
Project with marvellous precision of
letail. The colonel's purpose is to
Ieep in personal touch with the ST..
100, 900 project, and to this end has &C.
epted delivery of Stoddard-Dayton
amping car, built under his own
lans, which is possibly the most
nique type of car in existence. II Is
ossible to live in the car for long or
hort stretches, with all the comforts
{ home on a high order.
!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01

The Jefferson County School Trus-
tees Association struck a keynote at
a recent meeting when its members
resolved to work comparatively for
bigger and better school houses in
every district, for more beautiful sur
roundings, higher sanitation and more
social gatherings in the school houses.
This is something that every county
in Texas can well work for. Jefferson
has under way, or has bond issues
voted providing for, four new brick
schoolhouses in rural districts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-01

Many town has found out to its
sorrow that it did not look good
enough to the farmer to induce him
to kill his team getting to it. Country
life in many sections means almost
complete isolation four months in the
year.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

land, 1t was harnessed and power was distributed to factories. farms. and util- ized for tramways and electric lighting, municipal and private.
 The National or Washington govern ment built the dam, and the district will pay for it on easy terms over a long period Arizona was not q State, but a territory. hence the National government had to come to it's assist ance. Politicians are striving for Ariz- ona to become state" said MT. Prov ell. but I think we are well off as we are without and more politics. We help each other all we know. and rejoice if our neighbOr has made a dollar or so. We are not 'kerbstone knockers" as we say-the men who cannot do well for themselves and try to prevent other and better men doing all they can for themselves. It's different from that in Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
 CHINA AND MEXICO
Meet on Madison-Mexieo Comes Ott
 First Best With China's Wsd.

Within a block and a half of the city police department two Mexicans held up two Chinamen on Munroe last night at S:30. Word of the robbery was late in reaching the night captain, but prompt steps were taken to find and arrest the hold up men. They were not found during the night, as they had more than enough time to make a successful getaway.
 The two Chinamen, one or whom owns a store on the corner or Fltth street and Madison, were going east on Madison, and had crossed second street walking in the middle of the road for safety, when two Mexicans came out from the deep shade at the side of the street. They carried re- volvers and ordered the Chinamen to throw up their hands which theCel- estials promptly did.
 little more than s6 was discovered bv q search of their pockets. and alter every cent had been removed from the nersons of their victims the Mexicans took of up the street. As quickly as possible the Chinamen communicated with the police department by phone hut by the time the officers reached the scene the robbers had decamped- The Chinamen describe the MeXicans as young in appearance. and say they carried automatic revolvers. Beyond these meager details. nothing was learned concerning the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
.PROWELL TOURING
 AUSTRALIAN STATES
Gives An illustration of Long Distance
 Boosting for Arizona.

F. F.. Prowell of this city has wander
 ed far away from his Arizona fireside during the present summer and on the
 goth of July seems to have got as far as Wellington, New Zealand. A copy
 of the Wellington Evening Post of
 that date has found it's way to The Republicans exchange table, and among it's interesting features is m inter view with Mir. Prowell in which he says a lot of nice things about the home folks and gives a big boost for the home land. The interview follows: Mir. F. F.. Prowell, of the Arizona town of Phoenix, was a passenger by
 the AOrangi today. He is visiting Aus
 tralia in the interest of paddock patents. but his chief interest lies in Phoenix, Arizona. He told Post reporter to- day something of how his twon grew
 out of a desert. Phoenix a few years ago was a baked. lonely waste, | largely given out to cacti. Today 1t has a Y M. c. A. building which cost 5000 dollars to build. a post office which cost s3OO,OOO dollars, and dam larger than that of Assouan. on the | Nile, MT. 1TONtli SdNS-llldl Keeps Ddih
 water which irrigates 2SO,OO0 acres of land-land that was utterly useless be-
 fore water was put on to it. It is sun
 shine most of the year in Arizona, and
 the temperature hot, dry. and healthy. This kind of climate, with irrigation.
 has brought forth fruit which realizes
 great prices locally and in New York.
 Oranges, for instance. bring @ 2s a case Dates and Olives bear politically
 in Phoenix. Dairying, stock raising. and general farming go with fruit culture. Land that was worth nothing without
 water" Mir Prowell said. 'is bringing
 today 100 dollars, or G20, an acre."
 and this, he thought, was a very fine price for such land. In the city of Phoenix land values were high. Water
 had done all. The desert had been
 made to literally blossom as the rose
 The water supply was situated eigthy
 miles from the town, and at the dam
 was installed a power plant, so that. as the water flowed out to fertiliZe the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
BURGLAR INVADES
 NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Safe Cracker Makes Good Haul in Of-
 flee of Tucson Citizen.

Gaining an entrance through a rear door, a burglar last Friday night forced open the small safe in the circulation office of the Tucson Citizen, footed the steel cash box, and escaped through the same door. which was left open. The burglary was discovered at : o'clock Saturday morning by V. B. Hamilton, who is connected witt: :he circulation department, when he arrived at the of- flee Both the sheriff's office and the city police were notified, and the of ficers made investigations. They have hopes of apprehending the burglar.
 The footing of the safe occurred pre- sumably between II o'clock and morn ing Appearances indicated that the burglar went down the narrow passage way between the circulation office and the business office. and entered the former through a side door near by the use of a skeleton key.
 Then. going to the safe. the burglar took a jimmy or some similar tool and attempted to force open the outer door by prying it open from the bottom. Failing, he worked the combinations until the door swung back. The inner door was opened by filing the lock. The cash box was taken out and opened by prying the rivets and s19.S0 in cash was taken.
 The safe also contained a number of gold and silver watches of considerable value. and it was first thought that several of the watches had been taken. check of the books, however, disclOs- ed the fact that only one was missing.
 After taking the money the burglar evidently in considerable haste. left the safe door open, the checks and broken cash box on the floor, and the shelves and compartments of the safe torn out.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

The use of numerous small buttons as a trimming for waists, etc, as led- ture of intrres.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
FOR A VACATION-

FOR A vACATIoN-Ter Au- ditor George A. Mauk left last night for Yuma and from there will go on to Los Angeles where he will combine business with a short respite from of ficial duties.
 L. C. HILL HOME-Supervising L. c. Hill of the reclamation service has returned from an extended stay in the east during which he was variously en- gagged, and yesterday made a trip to Granite Reef. One of the incidents of Mir. Hills trip was visit to Ann ArbOr to attend his class reunion and which was made the occasion of his receiving the degree of master of engineering. From Ann Arbor he went to New York and inspected the Ashokan dam which is being constructed to impound the water for New York city. Returning west Mir Hill visited the Strawberry Valley reclamation project. He expects to leave soon for a visit to the Rio Grande jroject and thence to Boise Idaho.
 ROMERO, 2:11, DEAD.-Zombro. 211 sire of Prince ZombrO. owned by Dr. Dr J. G. Belt died at Sedalia Mo, July 2Sth Zombro was an Arizona bred stallion, being foalded at PhOe- nix, and owned from the time he was foalded until his death by George T. Beckers, formerly of Phoenix, now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal. Zom- bro was the son of the Great Me Kinney, 2:11A. and was the sire of seventy performers, twelve of whom have records better than 2:10. Zom- bro was taken from Phoenix by Beckers when the horse was two year-old and the record of his first year on the track was a sensational one. As a new horse without re- cord he was entered in races to which he was eligible on the coast circuit and proving to be a speedy animal Beckers made many winnings with him. In later years after mak- ing a record that threw him into fast company only. the money came slower. but the horse was well known one and one of the most fla nous sires on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

Embroidery is the dominant note in summer dress decoration.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Repubii- can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. special mes seneer equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for US to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
THE WEATHER.

Local daily weather report for The Republican:
 Forecast for today-Generally Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
Of Local Interest

A NEW ARRIVAL-At 1:45 yester- day afternoon a seven and one-half pound baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs $. H. Murphy. at 932 north Ninth street.
 LATE MAIL TRAlNS-Postmaste James H. McClintOck states that the Southern Pacific trains from the east were late a number of evenings last week. owing to the late delivery of mails from Rock Island train No. 1 at Fl PasO.
 GONE TO COAST-Mrs. G. B. Ger main, wife of the manager of the PhOe- nix Arcade, accompanied by their daughter, left last night for a vacation on the coast. During their stay they will visit friends in Alhambra, Califor- mia.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

(City Time.) 6: 55 a. m. from Los Angeles and East $40 a. m. from. co. Mesa and Tempe 1:O5 D. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe AS p. m. from Los Angeles and East 25 D. m. from. ........... Winkelman S:55 p. m. from Chicago. Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. m. for Tempe, Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:00 a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa 12:45 p. m. for. Tucson, Ei Paso and
 Mexican points. 6:OO D. m. for.Los Angeles Coast Flyer 6:15 Q. m. for. Tempe and Mesa S:30 p. m. for Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans and Los Angeles.
 BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:20 p. m. Depart 10:30 a. m
 SANTA FEE.
 (City Time.)
 Arrive 7:O5 a. m. from. Los Angeles and West O. OU d. Ill., ASH SHlCdSN
 and East. 1O:45 p. m. from Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East.
 Departure. 7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago and
 East 7:30 p. m. for. Los Angeles and West $50 p. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
 East.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
GONE TO coAST-Mrs. G. B. G
OFFICER TAKES vAcATIoN-Leo

Troutman, of the city police depart ment left the office yesterday at noon to spend several days in the country. Troutman is a hard working copper" and some of the inebriates and others on his beat will improve the oppor- tunity to break over" now and then during his absence.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
Logan Mckee Cheek Dead
esILLIeNT YOUNG ATTORNEY
SUcCUMBS To TYPHOID

Much sOirow was caused here Wed
nesday when news came of the death
at DanvilIe OF Logan .ackee Cheek,
one of the brightest young LAWYERS
ih this section Of the state. lie pass
ell away after a short illness Of ty-
rhoid fever.
Mr.. Cheek was the second son o.
Mr. aud Mrs. John A. Cheek, and was
born July ~. 1856. m Danyille. and
therefore. had he lived hntil the 18th
Of mex; July, would have completed
his 25th year. lie received. his aca-
demic training az the Preparatory DE
partment OF Central University. after
wards entering the latter Institution
and graduating with the Glass Of 1907.
lie was also a graduate OF TIE Hnn
ArbOr Law School. returning 20 Dan
vile TO enter upon the practice ot his
, chos7n profes !cr, Prd when tie Hon.
IL T. Walker WIS ssssde the indge az
this Judicial District he appointed Mr.
Cheek as Master Commissioner Of the
Boyla Circuit Court, which position
be held at his death. and had Tiled
with eminent satisfaction.
Young Cheek attracted atten ton to
him elf at tho last Republican Conven-
tiOn OF the Eighth District. when he
Inade a vigorous plea Tor more pro-
festive platform for the party.
He was q devoted and consis'ert
member If the Second Presbyterian
ohGTea. and had recently become
member Of the E'k's CluJ of Danviile.
Mr.. Cheek Is survived by his faith
er. rctfcr srd 81 Ger. Miss May
Askby Cheek and one brother, the
Rev Powell Cheekr the after now In
Germany, taking the post graduate
course IA Theology at the Univerf;ty
| of Berlin. a'-a-'.. s''s.
The funeral services we've held at
the Second Presbyterian church Of
IDanville conducted by the Pastor, Dr.
J. Q. A. Mcdowell Thursday at three
O'Clock. and the interment followed
in bellevue cemetery. ....
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
PERaoNNa


Clarence , sipple, Of I,s.sss ws'
here on court business THURSDAY.
Mrs w. v Gstt and little daughter
Joined Mr.. Gott here Wednesday.
Dr. ~ X. sPitler OF the Cras Orch
ard sanatorius. was mere wesnesdss
Ar. Robest Lytle Of Dsnville. was
here Wednesday seeiRs the trade.
Mrs silss Andersen has bees visit
ing her daughter Mrs NJ. J. Lsvrepes
on nix River
jobs McCsriey continues quite ~
At mis- home in Crab Orchard.
}. r. Meredith a prominent coal
man. of Jellioo WAS hero ON business
thu wsek
Judge Emmett Punyear OF nanyIlle,
vas here in court this week.
attorney Robert Harding, Of pan
vile had yeyeral casej IN court here
this week
Mrs. Beaurcsard Alexander, Of ilde
dcndcuCe. has been the guess of
friends here
Nj. q. ". Jarvis OF Danvillo. Is here.
the guest of his brother Mr. =. =. Jar.
vis
Airs. !. W ireland who has been
quite IN with pneumonia. n come
what improved. her many friends VIII
be glad TO know
Mrs J. G. McClary returned Thurs
day from a several weeks visit TO
her son Robert e. Saufley and famil.
at Parker. Arizona "s~hI
J. X. ReaEley. Of Orlando. Fla, Is
here on visit to Hrs brothers. lie
~ being warmly congratulated upon
his marriage on Feb. 20 to Miss Nettie
wray formerly OF Stanford. They
will make their home In Florida.
Miss Minnie aud Dora susub were
in the city this week buying millinery
mrI Miller. court stenographer was
here from Mt Vernon this week.
Dr. Heath, OF Richmond tas been tho
guest Of his sister. Mrs. A. II. Sever
anoe.
Henry ana James Phillips. the 10
cal concrete contractors. attended The
zig concrete convention In Indiana.
pohi last week. While there they !
bought a traction propeller conting
Qua mixer which Is tho best thlrs OF
it's Kind mace
The woman Improvement Club
viii meet al the Office OF the state
Bank a Trust Company next Wee
Lesdny afternoon at 2,gO O'Clock Bust
ness session and election Of officers
and report OF the years work will be
rsce.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

The reports that have been cast
broadcast throughout the country in
reference to an armed mob of negroes
In stanford being Summoned by some
o; ocr officers We find after a most
searching investigation that said re.
ports have been greatly exaggerated
and in ju tice TO all concerned in here
by make this statement r. II. Grow
Foreman of grand jury. as a commit.
tee
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Thrre ~ more Catarrh this section OF the eoH-tr
an Other di-ca-es put togethef ard until the =
tew years was supposed 20 Oc ncurable For Eft al
many years doetors pronounced Il local disease and
prvseEhed locd rcfnedira. and by constaRily fsiuR
~ With .ocAl treAtnsent pronounced mcuru bic
scracc haa Catarth 20 be q eonsttutionai d.
and therefore nduire constitutional treatneul
Haas Catxrrh CsIrs. raAnufActured BY ]. Cheney
Co. Tolefo Ohio. h the only Constitutional %
the uirScL 10 = taken externally IN doses frOfn ie
trous tosspoanfui. ~ directly the hhnod
ti4g mutDls sutacss Of the system. They oncf Otk
hundred dollars Ia any u falls 90 cure. send
tnr eirruit-u Nfd testimonials.
Atdrv~; ,. ]. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. ohto
sad by Drugrste. 7hc.
IAAe iiaH's randy P1ls for constipatioH. 81
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Dr. J. G. Carr enter. health official
was called to Macksville Friday, hav.
iEr been notified of the death cf Il
5-nionths colored inpnt under ques
tIopablc circumstances The mother
o. the child ~ Anna Bell Helm and
the doctor thinks its ceath was due
10 starvation and lack OF attention.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Willis u Is often impossible 10 pre-.
vent an accident. Il IL never impos-
sible to be prepared-it II not beyond
anyone's purse Invest rs cents In a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Iiniment and
you are prepared for sprains. bruises
ani like injuries. Sold BY Penny's
Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

The salary OF Marshall James Jones
Of Crab Orchard is $40 per mont,
snd not $50 as was enormously stated
at one point in the splondid export
made by the Board Of Trustees Of
that thriving little city in a recent
issue OF the !. J.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Rev. d. NJ. Walker will fill his regu
lar engagement at the Christian
church at Hubble. KY, at 2;30 p. NJ.
next Sunday March 5th.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Patrons and friends Interested In
school work and its progress along
the best lines are asked 70 keep IN
mind tho declamatory conret given nv
The high school at the Opera House
Friday night March 10th. Miss Berta
Jean Penny will give = violin nmnber
and other entertaining features VIII
be had
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

The Senate Wednesday voted that
William Lorimer, of Illinois. was lega
ly elected to his seat in that body
Senator Beveridge'S resolution declar
ing that he had not so been elected
was defeated as To 30.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

For Sale.--House barn and one acre
OF land at Mckinney II not sold
privately by March 18th will be sold
lat auction ON the premises on that
date to highest and best bidder. This
Is the Old George Given place.
g. ~. CASH I'd.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

fbraham Ruef, Of San Francisco,
vas granted seven davs' stay of exc
cution 10 give him time 70 settle mp his
affairs before going to prison to serve
a 1l-year term for bribery.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

! nm now selling the latcSt masa-
zines and newspapers. dive me your
subscriptions. cen ave you money
G. e. \. Cncck, Hustunvine. 1l-<eot
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

The ladies OF the Crab Orchard
Baptist church will have a conundum
social at Mrs. s. w. Fife's Friday
night Admission 10 cents
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

N. J. nurphy of the Kines Houn.
tain scsto- sold his farm Of 1872
aoros 10 Mr. Small Of pike county
for $1,000 Mr.. Murphy will move to
Texes this tall.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Mto.na stomach tablets are guaran-
teed 10 quickly relieve Oeicning of gas
heaviness. sour stomach, di2Zlncss,
biliousnoss and 10 banish all forms Of
indigestion, or money back Largc
box 50 cents NJ Penny's Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

REV. J. ,. Dsckey will preach at Metho
dist church sunday or the following
subjects: Morning Enhancing the
Kiagdom Evening 'Is the young
safsg" Youns men are cordially In
vites 10 attend in the evening.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

The subject at the Baptist church
sunday morning will be The Mission
ary Obligation" The evening subject
Will he Religion OF the Head"
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Fer rent a. one, garden aud tvs
storv 7-rcom franc dwelling ea Main
street, five minutes from court house.
Adai es7 Rosa. care of this ofiicc.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

J. d. Steenbergens sells, builds. re
pairs and adjusts scales at rock Dot
torn price, See him for prices Bo.or'
you buy. Address Crab Orchard, Ky
1.6m
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

For satisfactory spring suit see
H. G. Rupley the practical tailor. ex
elusive agent for I'D. Price & Co.
Chicago, and others 17-2
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

rpr sT'c Fl RftsHa tone crusher
No Msuatcd and In frstcisss con-.
ditiGn. Address Hughes Moore,
Ipsrville. Ky. ti-3
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

inst re~esves fvcsh stsct ~ the
veEy best eiive or @ reu-y's Brns
store.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Supt Garland Singleton ha receiv
ed the last payment for the county
school teachers. and desires that thoy
como in and get what is due them
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

I will give t25 reward for the dis
covery OF the person who poisoned my
tird dogs saturday night between
Main street and Depot. Anderson Carr
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
SHORT LOCAL NEWS

Wanted To borrow $500; goos Sc.
turity. Apply this office. 1922
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Eggs from large white Chimes
geese, 81 for or So for ~. j. Thos.
Ilackley. Jr., Stanford, Ky. I7.2.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

: The Intetdor Jornd has pu. ON
about Z5 new subscribers in the last
month.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

u rrd Noorer of Crab Orhcard sold
tis home and ~ acre OF land this
week tp Mrs, Curtis Cover for a good
price.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

The Mission hand Of the ChrtItian
church will meet SUNDAY afternoon
at half past two O'Clock
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

See the new collar pad at J. c. Nc.
'ClaTy's harness shop
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

rhe great Bliss native herbs sod by
Dr. Mary BasghmaR. Stanford. Nd
dress Box f25.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

For Rcnt-Tarm and residence.
partly In town limits. A. a. HUFFMAN.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Special prices on lap robes Tor
tew days. Pence Eros.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Hou and lot for sale on East Main
street w. ". Weanen. l5-tf.