davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
SUMMER SESSIONS
 AT PHOENIX HIGH
They Began Yesterday With Platter
 ing Prospects.

The summer session at the High school opened yesterday morning with very flattering prospects for a large and successful term The enrolment so far has been about twenty and there are many others who are yet to come in and take up the work
 Classes were organized in the fol- lowing subjects: Senior 4. English. beginning algebra. typewriting and shorthand, to recite at a. m; be- ginning geometry, beginning latin and advanced shorthand. at a. m. Fresh man A, algebra. Junior B. English. bookkeeping and typewriting, at a. m. and Junior A, geometry, type writing. commercial arithmetic, book keeping, penmanship and business correspondence, from TO a. m. to T. m. The above is only a temporary ar rangement and will be changed to ac- commodate the most students.
 Students only have to remain at the school while they are in recitations and may take one Or more studies of fered in the term. It is so arranged that the work given will be equiva- lent to one semester's work.
 There are indications that a class in will be started at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

dale people who volunteered their serv- ices so freely.
 The Glendale Hay x Gray company is composed of Dr J. C. Norton of Phoenix. Lafayette Myers of Glendale and C. C. Green of Glendale. who con ducts the business of the company. MT Green said last night that it is too early to tell definitely what the loss will be- or how much of the saved grain has been hurt by water. He sail though that the company would undoubtedly rebuild the warehouse as quickly as possible It was doing a very satisrac tory business and was well satisfied with it's prospects until the fire worked havoc with everything. Among other things lost was a barley roller. with which the warehouse was equipped. All the grain in the building was from last seasons harvest. as none of this years crop had vet reached the warehouse. though much had been contracted for. And this year gain is grain. for barley is ranging around s1.50 per Cwt. the highest price il has brought at harvest time for several years.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
JEW-BA|TER FOUND
 IN J. 5. ARMY
He Draws Upon Himself Presiden-
 tial Rebuke.

Washington. June 5.-President Taft today rebuked Colonel Joseph Gar rard. commanding the cavalry post of Fort Myer for disappearing Private Frank Blooms effort for promotion be- cause of Blooms Jewish percentage. Colonel Garrard's endorsement char acterized as not desirable to social associates,' and President Taft inn mediately directed. the secretary of war to investigate the matter
 The president stamped the eX- pre- ession as that of narrow race preju- dice. but the department decided that there was no ground for court martial, an officer being al liberty tO express his actual belief as To the availability of any candidate from the ranks. Private Bloom will he given new examination in September
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
GLENDALE SUFFERS
 DISASTROUS FIRE
Destruction Of the Warehouse of the
 Glendale Hay & Grain Company.

The most disastrous fire that Glen dale ever suffered occurred on Sunday when the big double warehouse of the Glendale Hay & Grain company was destroyed and nearly all its contents were either burned or damaged by wa ter. The fire was first discovered about o'clock Sunday morning, on the south side Of the building and il is not known definitely whether the origin was outside or inside, nor has there been any theory advanced as to how the fire was l6indled The build ing and its contents were valued at approximately $l5.o00. while there was something over sS.OO0 insurance up on it.
 Some of the grain will be saved but most Of it has been badly water soaked in the work of stopping the fir. which burned all day Sunday and even as late as last night there were guards in attendance watching for any inc'- pient outbreak that might spring from the embers below the grain piles
 The warehouse consisted of two buildings close together, each 50xl0O feet in size making practically one building 100 feet square. The floor was of cement as were the walls for a short distance above the floor. the rest of the walls and the roof being of iron With in were some ten or twelve thousand sacks of barley. some wheat. some oats some sorghum and some coWpeaS The building is total loss and o"er half the barley was burned. while the rest of it and tbe other gains suffered by water
 The fighting Of the fire was an em- barrassing task for it was the sort of fire that required lots of it if anything were to be saved. and the Glendale waterworks is not equal to. such an emergency. The people turned out most Loyalty and did all they could to help. not only in the early morning. but during all of Sunday. for after the building was burned the fire continued 10 smolder in the grain piles
 Finally some thoughtful person de- veloped a very practicable idea of us- ing the territorial road sprinkling ap- psratus. in use near Glendale. as fire fighting machine. The road build CTS had an engine and pump with which they had been filling their sprinkling wagon from the nearby ditches for the wetting of the roads This was brought to point rear the burning ruin and installed in a big ditch Meanwhile a messenger brought from the Phoenix fire department a hose 15O feet long which was attached and with the aid of which the fire was finally got under control during Sun day. C. c. Green, manager of the warehouse company. desires to express his thanks for these favors to the men who had the sprinkling apparatus, tO the Phoenix fire department for the loan of the hose and to all the Glen
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
Advertising Talks
 To The Readers Of The Republican
By JOHN IRVING HOMER. Ee&or oi Printer. Ink

Has 1t ever occurred to you that the increase in the amount of advertising IS due to the fact that the public has demanded it!
 Advertising is a COMMODITY. just as bricks, stoves and clothes are com modities. If the people had not NEEDED 1t, advertising would never have come, least of all have reached the tremendous proportions it has to- day.
 But, you ask, ''how does that in- tereSt mc?'
 In this way: If you advertise with the understanding that advertising is a commodity which exists because YOUR COMMUNITY has developed need of it, you won't try to write copy on the princi pie that you must TRAP FOLKS INTO READING TT. YOn don't have to lure readers into yOur advertisements by trickery of words or type. They need the know ledge your ads should supply, and so they DELIBERATELY LOOK FOR THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Nova days woman purposely "shops"
 Copyright 1911 By Printers, Il
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
Republican

through the ads, just as she shops through store, from counter to cOun- ter
 An understanding of this is valu- able. for you should know that ''baited trap advertising is an exploded doe urine. You don't have to use scream ing headlines and grOtesque type eff fects. any more than you have to have a display of fireworks in front of your place of business each day to get peO- pie to come in. They come in order to supply their wants They read your advertising for the same reason.
 If you want to assure yourself that this is true, examine the advertise ments of any one of half-dOzen of the cOmtry's biggest retail cODcerns. No 'baited trap" style to them-just the latest 'stOre news" well written and perhaps quietly illustrated.
 The man who puts into practice a few of the cOmmOn-sense precepts of advertising. like this, will find he has less competition in other advertise mentS than he thinks
 Honestly try this plan, and see for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
Onion Soup.

Eight middling sized onions. three ounces of butter. tablespoonful of rice flour. salt and pepper to taste. one tea spoonful of powdered sugar. thickening Of butter and flour. two quarts of wa ter. Cut the onions small. put them in the stewpan with the butter and fry them well; mix the rice flour smoothly with the water add the onions. season ing and sugar, and simmer till tender Thicken with butter and flour and serve. It is better to rub the soup through a sieve Spanish onions make the best soup.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
NEW BLOOD WANTED.
Rumored Reorganization Of the CleVe
 land Americans.

Cleveland. June 5.-Reports that the Cleveland baseball team was due for q complete reorganization were cir culated tonight here and in other American league cities.
 President C w. Somers left to- night for a scouting trip through the west and southwest and announced that ha was after some new players. He neither denied nor affirmed the rumors of a shakeup.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
A MERE MONEY GETTER.
Complaint of Chicago Woman Against
 Her Husband.

Chicago. June 5.-After thirty eight years of married life John V Steger. piano manufacturer. was made de fendant in suit today for separate maintenance. Mrs. Louise R Steger in her bill declared that her husband Was "engrossed in the accumulation of wealth which seemed entirely to obliterate from his nature devotion and affection toward her"
 Mrs. Steger stated that her hus- band was worth $2.OOO. 900. but allowed her only $20 week to clothe herself. pay doctors bills and other expenses. making her do the family washing and other labor
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
FREEDOM AND CASH.
Reward of Seventeen Americans in
 Chihuahua Jail.

Fl Paso. June Ex-Governor Gonzales. now in JuareI. received information today that seventeen American pris- oners captured at the battle of Casas Grandes on March D. have not yet been released from prison in Chihu- hua. He says they will he released upon his arrival in that city within the next few days. paid off and sent back to the United States
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.
A Red Cross Surgeon Charged With
 Smuggling.

san Diego, June 5.-Dr. James A Jackson, a we'll known San Diego phy- siCian and an active member of the Red Cross society. who recently gave much time to the care of wounded rebels and federal soldiers on the Mexican side of the line. was arrested this afternoon on d warrant sworn out by the local customs officers charg- ing him with smuggling goods from Tia Juana into this country
 He was taken before the United States commissioner, who fixed his bail at S1.000 He gave bond and was released.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
NEW BROWNS.

Many new shades of brown are shown in the new tailor-mades. two of these being known as Egyptian sand and cedar brown. \ suit of either shade in homespun with trimmings of black relieved with the mereSt touch of harmonizing shade of blue would make an exceedingly smart costume if made in the new double breasted bolerO style with the wide revers and kimono sleeves.-SpOkane Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

storm that was general in southern Indiana this afternoon. Mrs O. C. Kelley of Linton was struck while she was feeding chickens. John Grant was killed while moving the lawn al his home near Nashville.
 James Marshal. a miner. was climb ing through a barbed wire fence near Hymera and was electrocuted when lightning struck the fence
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
SING OR WHISTLE.

If you strike a rose or thistle. Walk away, an sing or whistle, Whatsoever
 Fortune brings you Don't look like
 The thistle stings you! Only way to win the race Brave heart and a smilin' face.
 Atlanta COnStitutio
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
RESPECT FOR THE AGED.

Whats the matter. Miss Dalling- ton?' asked the village wag You never laugh at any of my jokes
 T have been taught never to laugh at the old and decrepit. Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
HER PATTERN.

Little Sigrid was born in America. of Norwegian parents. What is your nationality. Sigrid?" asked the teacher. Sigrid tossed her flaxen braids I'm an American of Norwegian design" she said proudly-Harper' Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
MILES OF MOVING PICTURES Go

New York. June 5.-One hundred and forty miles of moving pictures melted into air this afternoon leaving no ashes behind when flames swept through the tNo-story building of the Powers company. film makers. in the Bronx Loss S175.000
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

lt k going to be a great cotton season, and cOttons are going to be tolerated where formerly they have been prohibited
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
NOT H WORM.

The glowworm is not a worm. but beetle: and it is wrong to speak of the coral insect. which is not an in sect at all.-Children's EncvclOpedia.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
OLD PAPERS.

old newspapers 1Oc a 100 at Hinck- ley's P. O. News Store, l@6 \. Center.
 m
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

Go onward. c soul. and blossom and sing As Nature sublimely enacts her part Unbaffled. unfoiled by that impotent thing You call "a broken heart"
 -Lucilc Rutland.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Southern Indiana Contributed Three
 Victims.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 5.-Three persons were killed by lightning in
The evening world., 1911-06-30

at one time landing a quick left on
Papke's jaw and following Immediately
with a right swing to the same spot.
In me next round Ketchel put a hard
right to Papke's Jaw and In the cllnch
both men tumbled through the
and down into the midst OF the news-
paper men sitting at the ringside. They
were helped back into the ring and
ven on fighting as fiercely as though
nothing had happened. 1t reminded one
OF two cats falling of q back fence In
the midst OF a fight. Stanley seemed
TO be getting stronger. He was quicker
than the Illinois boy and landed oftener
and harder. The round was all In his
favor.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

the pipe. This. together with his lack
Of sleep. his craze for ~automobiling. his
craving for adventure. too much look
!ns upon the wine when It was red. and
the fact that he had taken OF twenty
pounds In twelve days-so the rumors
ran-was responsible for his poor con-
dkion and consequent defeat.
II II curious how these rumors come
creeping out after q battle has been
fought and decided-never before. How
ever, whatever the cause. It Is a fact
that Ketchel was not In good shape at
the Los Angeles affair. and he then
made up his mind to stick as closely
az no could In future 70 the straight
and narrow road.
Third + ioht Demanded.
Having lost his championship, Ketchel
began to plan to get II back. In spite
Of the fact that Papke was now the
champion. honors were about even be-
tween the M~ichigsnder and tho Illinois
boy. They had met twice and each had
won q battle. Papke's victory being.
however, the more decisive. Public
opinion was still o settled as to the
better man, and the . n called loudly
for q third meeting. The men were
matched by Jack Gleason TO nigh at
mia San Francisco club OH the night OF
Nov. Is, 1908. About q week before the
data the match was called of and the
men were Immediately rematched by
olsason's rival. Jimmy Coffroth, 10 hght
twsnty rounds at his Colma arena ON
the afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day.
Nov. 20. The men were to fight for a
guaranteed, purse Of $4,000. of which
Papko insisted on getting $1,000 ire
inactive OF the outcome. Ketchel. being
out for revenge rather than money, was
willing TO fight Papke on any terms
Although the Illinois boy was loud In
his boasts that he had the Indian sign
ON Ketchel, he had a great deal OF
respect for Ketchel's ability and trained
faithfully for the contest. Stanley had
pronted by his severe lesson and went
back into the mountains, where he put
in q lot Of hard work and got In fine
condition.
This fight was to be for the middle
weight championship OF the world. II
had not been fought for since Dec. I.
1897, when Kid Mccoy knocked out
Dan Creedon at Long Island city The
championship of America was. OF
course. included In the greater title OF
the worlds championship. The men
were to weigh In at ll,a a., nj, or the
day of the fight at the mlddlewelght
limit Of 1853 pounds.
The interest which this tight aroused
n ~ public on the Pacific slope wa
The evening world., 1911-06-30

got In a hard left 10 Papkc's stomach
which o a lot OF steam out OF the
Illinois fighter. Stanley pressed his ad-
vantage and put right n left in the
SAINT place. A later Stanley's
left caught Papke on the point of the
Jaw and billy went to the DOR for the
first Touchdown OF the battle.
BSiy took the count OF nine. n as
he staggered to his feet, groggy and
bleeding. Ketchel rained blows on his
Jaw and body as the Illinois boy bent
over trying TO protect himself. and
Papke went down a second time on his
knees and hands with his head droop
ing. Referee Jack weloh counted ten
and Papke didn't rise. lie added an
other count. making II eleven. and then
walked owe to the Michigan Assassin
and raised his glove In the air. signify
ing that Ketchel was the winner OF
the battle and holde OF the title of
mlddleweight champion of the world.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Two Games ut Olympic Field.

At Olympic Field on Sunday a double-
header will be played. The Lincoln
Giants will meet the New London team
and the Central Islip club. The Central
Islip team defeated the Lincoln Giants
last Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Pdpke Took a Brace.

Ketchel now looked Hike a winner.
and In the tenth round the crowd yelled
to him to take his time. The admoni-
lions OF the spectators acted as a tonic
on Papke. for he tool a decided brace
and nearly held his own during this
round. In the early part OF II Ketchel
chased Papke round the ring in a
pretty lively name but he seemed to
be holding back the knockout punch.
When the boys came out for the
eleventh and final round Papke. while
he was not In as good shape as his
opponent, was by no meal in a bad
way and appeared to be able 10 keep
on for 4 number OF rounds. Ketchel
again took the aggressive. and after a
few seconds Of ~roughing and olinching
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Blood BEGINS to FlOtU.

Up to this time the fight had been
comparatively tame. Judged by the
standard OF the Los Angeles battle.
The blows that they landed were ter
rible wallops and would nave disposed
OF almost any other middleweight. The
contestants were both perfectly willinr
TO mix II and did so. but neither one
had scored a ~knockdown or drawn
blood. Stanley corrected this somewhat
In the sixth round by planting two hacd
lefts on Papke's nose hat started the
"claret' flowing from that member
Not to be outdone. Papke landed n
couple that brought blood from Ketch-
els nose. Stanley was doing the forcing
now and steadily increasing his lead IN
every round and Papke's manner
showed plainly that he did not like the
way things were going.
In most OF his former battles Ketchel
had paid particular attention to his
opponents body, battering II until his
man was weakened and then shifting
his attack to the head. but he was mix
ing things in this fight, although his
attention for the most part was CEN
tered on Bllly's Jaw. Short hooks.
straight jabs and hard swings made
Papke stall during most OF the seventh
round and when the bell rang he was
bleeding quite freely.
Ketchel came out for the eighth round
With sed confidence. Papke made
a slight rally in this round. getting in
a number OF smashing blows, but STAN
LEY outfought him all through the round.
and for thore in the crowd to whom the
sound of thudding gloves was sweet
music there were plenty OF tunes being
played.
In the next round the Michigan boy
was gaining steadily. Papke fought
back gamely and desperately. hut he
was getting tired and was unable to
block Ketchel's hard smashes. A hard
left to the stomach and two lefts to the
head put him in bad and a smashing
right swing on the law carried him clear
across the ring. The boy from Illinois
was groggy when he came back into a
cllnch. but managed to stall through
e. ra.. ~ the sound
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Inside keRinu
- witt the -
.!(8G'edtf Fighters
l ChdEIey KHiIG.
enormous It a a dead certainty

enormous. II was a dead certainty
that no matter which man won. the
night would be worth going many miles
to see. The betting was heavy. Papke
ruled as favorite. being quoted at 10
to 4. but there was q great deal Of
money wagered at even that ketchel
would not be knocked out in eighteen
rounds. Jack Welsh was the referee.
Just before the men entered the ring
no odds heightened to 10 to 8 on
Papke. owing to rumors hat Ketchei
had failed to get into proper condition.
FiQhf From the Start.
This time the men didn't shake
hands. They went right at each other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-09
WRECKERS DERA|L
 PASSENGER TRAIN
One Man Is Killed and Two Are Said to Be Fatal
 ly Injured

Buchanan Ga. October S.-One man was killed. two fatally injured and about score more badly shaken up when the southbound Central of Georgia passenger train was wrecked three miles south of here this morning. The wreck was caus- cd by spike being driven between the rails, presumably by wrecllers. The dead are:
 Engineer Samuel Ayers. Cedartown, Ca.
 Fatally injured
 Littleton, conductor.
 Will Simon, negro fireman.
 Although he felt his engine topping over Engineer Ayers bravely stuck to his post and was buried under the locomo- tive with his fireman. The latter later was extricated barely alive, but Ayers was crushed and scalded to death.
 The train was running about 8 miles an hour when 1t struck curve where the spike had been driven between two rails. The entire train left the track, the mail and express cars being smashed into kindling wood. The passengers received q severe shaking up but none was se- riously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Behrman will keep all undesirables
 out of New Orleans.
 Gericke is winner of Bonnet trophy. Meyer imports new system for man
 aging navy yards.
 Everything in full swing at the fail
 today.
 Italian warships siege Turkish fort Governor Hooper wants strike settled. United States supreme court convenes
 today.
 2-North Alabama blessed by Providence. German club will dedicate new hall. New Decatur now has postoffice. 3-Edson returns from vacation. Past week marks limit of recovery. Rush contracts for white way posts 4-Editorial comment. 5-Old sergeants to be protected Mrs. LamoreauX talks to girls. Buffalo Bill here next Monday. Religious census Is great success. Governor O'Neal was here yesterday. 6-First sacrament at new church. 7-PoclSet Testament League launched Dedication of handsome church. McNamara trial begins Wednesday,. S-Sports.
 D. L. Brown on location of saloons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-09
MEYER IMPORTS NEW SYSTEM
 FOR MANAGING NAVY YARDS

auguration of the new system he has not in contemplation any changes in or ganization in the yards.
 That the system may be thoroughly in- stituted Captains A. B. Willetts and E.. Theiss. United States navy. have been sent to England to study the details of the Yickers system. The officers lett last Thursday and will be gone about month.
 Following their return it is believed the work of establishing the new system will be begun in earnest.
 Another important factor considered by Secretary Meyer in rejecting the systems advocated in this country was the oppo- sition of labor interests.
 The approaching retirement of Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson as chief of the bureau Of navigation, a position com nonly regarded as the ranking officer in the navy, has deeply stirred naval circles, especially in view of the fact that Admiral Nicholson has not been permit ted to serve the full term accorded in the past to an officer of his rank as- signed to shore duty. The explanation for his release offered at the navy de- partment is that 1t was desirable that the admiral should be allowed to com mand a fleet before his active service expires.
 Whatever may have been the purpose of the authorities in making the change, still greater interest attaches to the per- sonality of the successor of Admiral Mich olson in the navigation bureau This place has heretofore been filled by an admiral or by a captain so advanced in his grade as to be sure of attaining the rank of admiral before the expiration of his detail.