davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
A GOOD DEED.

Laird & Dimes yesterday had plac-
ed in front of their store on 5th
street and some distance from the
sidewalk, a substantial hitchinS rack.
There VIII be no further excuse for
hitching horses to porch poles at
that particular place
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
LAID up BY RHEUMATISM

VI. w. PlOpper. one of the energetic
farmers Of the mesa. is laid up by a
severe attack of rheumatism. and is
practically unable to leave his bed. The
form Of rheumatism is very painful
Mr.. Plopper lives two miles east of
town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
NEW UNIFORMS.

Co. d. Mesa's contingent of the Ari-
OZna National Guards, has been fit
ted out with new olive drab uniforms
The boys make an attractive appear
ance i'm their new clothes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
LECTURE TONIGHT.

The SUBJECT IF The second series or
lectures to be given by Rev. W. :.
Crockett at the Christian church to
night. is; "Neighbors on the Jericho
Roard." The lectures are attracting large
crowds. and are very interesting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
VISITING IN MESA

Mrs Margaret Wingar. mother of
Bert Wingar. is visiting with her son
and family. Mrs. Wingar has been
travelling for several weeks, and stop
ped in Mesa to remain for an indefin-
lite period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
AFTER MORE CATTLE.

James Thomas. shipper for the San
Antonio Cattle Co. of Ramona. Is
here again looking up another ship
mont II cattle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
THEATER PARTY.

J. O. Mullen. Miss Lottie Mullen.
c. P Mullen and Miss Ada Dunagan
went TO Phoenix Friday evening in
the Mullen auto 10 attend the per
Torrance at the Elks' theater.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
RANGER HERE.

James W Girdner is down from
sun Flower for \ few days after a
load of supplies. Mr. Girdner is the
forest ranger for that district with
his headquarters at sun Flower.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
cAT1IEMAN HERE.

Hy Fuller, a well known caJtleman
terday here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

Ira J. Allen, Q. L. Pickens, Harry
Smith.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

where they expect to locate indefi-
nitrlN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
TEMPE
MANAGER HEARS OF
DEATH OF SISTER
First Months Work Shows Up in
Good Shape.

Supt. 3 II. Scudder Of the city
schools has just prepared for publ
cation. the report of attendance for
the first school month of this year
which has just been completed. He
also gives the rolls of honor Of the
high and grammar schools which VIII
be published tomorrow.
The attendance report l. given as
follows, for three schools. the gram
mar school. the high and the train
ing schools.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
LEAVES FOB CANADA.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnston Left
last evening for Roleau. canada.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

sumers for domestic consumption and
export"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
REYNOLDS BROTHERS
Perth Amboy, N. !.
CRICHFIELD IN
ASPHALT Mint:
lsrsayman Who Was Shot in
Ambush in Mexico.

Washington. April 5.-George W.
Crichheld Of Jersey City, one Of the
pioneers in asphalt mining in yene-
Zuela and a brother Of w. T. Crichfeld,
president Of the UYalde Asphalt COM
pany, has been shot from ambush on
his ranch near Tuxtam, Mexico, and
probably fatally wounded This infor-
nation was conveyed to the state de-
partment IN a telegram from United
States Consul Miller at Tampico.
The state department has ordered
Consul Miller to make an immediate
and thorough investigation There is a
suspicion here that perhaps Mr.. erich
field was shot by marauding fnsurrec-
tOs, though It is also said that on his
last visit to his home IN Jersey City
he spoke Of threats made upon bis life
by q discharged employee.
Mrs. Crichfeld aud his brother have
been communicated with, and the lat
ter, accompanied by his physician and
the wounded mans son, Grant erich
field, il now III his way to Tuxtam to
give aid to the injured man.
Mr.. Crichfeld was born in Kansas
ifty-one years ago. He has had an
eyentful career, having been success
siyely a farmer, school teacher, prin-
eipal of a grammar school, reporter,
lawyer and finally an explorer and
miner. His business latterly has taken
him to Mexico, Venezuela and other
Central and South American countries,
where he has large interests.
He has been an indomitable foe of
the asphalt trust and was vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Uyalde Asphalt company, which ac-
CURED large contracts for paving
streets in New York and neighboring
cities.
Mr.. Crichheld was nominated for
congress On the Republican ticket In
the Ninth district Of New Jersey In
1909, but was defeated by Eugene F.,
Kinkead. IN his endeavor to reach
congress, lie declared, he was animated
chiefly by q desire to put himself In a
position where he could place his
Views regarding the Monroe doctrine
before the American people. He Is the
author Of a book entitled american
Supremacy" In which he attacks the
Monroe doctrine. He also has been a
contributor to leading American pub
llestiens on subjects relating to the
Latn-American republics,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
NEGRO TROOPS
STAY IN CAMP
Ninth Cavalrymen Obay the
Rules, Says Carter.

San Antonio, Tex, April 5.-The re-
ported conference between Representa-
tive Garner Of Texas and President
Taft, In which General Wood was or
dered to remove the Ninth cavalry from
the division camp at Fort Sam Houston,
Is not credited here by General Carter.
The removal Of the crack negro regi-
ment was asked, 1t is said, through the
refusal Of the troopers to observe the
Jim Crow" rules on the street cars.
General William II. Carter, in com
mand Of the troops here, said that he
had received no order detaching the
negro regiment from his division, and
he did not expect to receive such an
order.
When General Carter wa asked II
there was any basis for the congress
mans fears of general disorder being
brought about by the presence of the
Ninth cavalry, he said;
'The conduct of the soldiers Of the
division, both white and black, has
been exemplary. I have heard Of very
little disorder, and that was by no
means confined to negro soldiers. /
have no misgtyings In the matter of
conduct Of any of the soldiers of the
division"
The general manager of the San An
tonic Traction company did not sup
port the statements of Congressman
Garner. He said that there had been
very few complaints made by conduc-
tors against negro soldiers for refusing
TO heed the 'Jim Crow" law and
thought the most fragrant disturbance
On h street cars had been committed
by a white soldier, who was not al
lowed by the conductor to sit In the
seats reserved FOR negroes and there
upon began f fight. Chief Of Police
Newman of San Antonio has heard
only one complaint against the colored
soldiers,
A delicate matter, fraught with pos.
sibilities Of considerable embarrass.
ment, confronted the officers of the
various regiments when they heard
from the early arrivals of the Illinois
contingent Of national guard officers
that n colonel, expected here today,
Is a negro from Chicago. According to
the orders Of the war department, ey-
cry volunteer officer who comes to par.
ticipate In the maneuvers shall be
quartered With a regular army officer
OF corresponding rank, Most of the
colonies OF the regiments In camp at
Fort Sam Houston are southerners,
The task Of assigning the various
officers of the state troops to officers in
the regiments at the camp has been a
difficult n for General Carter's staff,
because nearly every officer to appear
so far Is a major or q colonel, and al.
ready there are more colonies Of ma
tenal guard accounted for than there
are eolonels of regiments In the csmp.
Several eoloasis ri 11oy 1sL 561Jnt
ttia colonies ass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
GIRL KILLED BY
FALLING WALL
Family Buried by Avalanche
of Brick and Stone.

New York, April 5.-When a retain
ing wall in the rear Of the tenement
at 1864 Third avenue, the Bronx, fell
1t carried with it the Il story of the
real wall of the tenement.
katherine Graft, six years old, was
killed, and her father, William Graft,
was SO seriously hurt that it is ex-
pected he will die. A son, Fred, eight
years old, has a fractured left leg and
was badly crushed. His condition Is
serious. Two other sons-John, eleven,
and Henry, seven-were bruised and
cut, but less seriously. The father
and three sons are in the Lebanon
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
CHASES RABBIT TO WEALTH.
Part of Mail Robbers Loot 10 Found
by Florida Boys Dog.

Tampa, Fla, April "a dog chasing
a rabbit in the woods of fernando
county had a large part in the tracing
Of a part of the $4,000 recently stolen
from a registered mail pouch on one
Of three trains IN as many roads be-
tween Tampa and Tarpon Springs.
The money was stolen on the night Of
March %. Four thousand dollars of it
was recovered by Postof1ce Inspector
Jones and Deputy Sheriff Bell by the
dogs find.
Bell heard that a boy named Cicero
Horace, fifteen years old, was spend
Ing large bills freely at Brooksville.
had the boy arrested. The lad
stated that when out hunting recently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
MARTIN LOSES FOR LEADER.
Virginia Senator Appears to Be Do
festsd by Progressives.

Washington, April 5.-Under the sur
face a great fight is going on among
the senate Democrats over the ques-
ton Of who shall be minority leader.
The contest is between the conserva-
tive Democrats led by Senator Bailey
Of Texas and the progressives led by
Senators Stone, Owen, Culberson and
Clarke Of Arkansas. Bailey is trying to
have Senator Martin of Virginia
elected.
1t is declared on good authority that
the Bailey contingent is beaten. A
careful count of noses has been made.
The Bailey following, 1t Is alleged,
has nearly enough votes assured to
win, but the latest information is that
the progressives will control and that
Martin will be beaten.
The EVENING NEWS has the
.Iarpest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05

BUTTER-Ftrmer on top grades; re-
oelpts, 10 81 packages; creamery, specials,
per H. s01aa21c.
CTIEESE-Weaki receipts, 4,7GS boxes.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 1858 casesI
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hehnery,
white, Isaac,
POTATOES-Weak; Maine, per bag, fas
RS; state, s.
SWEET POT&TQES-FiFm.
LIVE POpLTBY-T1rm.
DRESSED POULTRY-FiTn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
Good Gsess Probably.

The unconscious stranger lay on the
sidewalk breathing heavily and groan-
Ing. Two teeth were missing, bis eyes
were marked and his nose vas bleed
Ing,
"Who can be beT' said the crowd
again and again,
II gness he was some p~eacemaker,"
suggested the ambulance surgeon, sur
veyfng the wreekags. - Buffalo Ex-
press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05

his dog chased a rabbit into a hollow
pine log; that he thrust his hand into
the opening and drew out not only the
rabbit but a sack filed with bills.
Later the boys mother said it was his
father who found the money and d.
vided with a negro work train cook
named Anderson. Anderson and the
elder Horace are missing.
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
HARRISON is
AGAIN MAYOR
Democratic Candidate Elect
cd for Fifth Tina in Chicago.

Chicago, April 5-Carter H Harrf,
son has been elected mayor Of Chicago
for the fifth time, receiving q plurality
of 1852. He has duplicated the rec
ord made by his tlustrtoug father, who
was elected five times, but he viii
surpass 1t In the number Of years rep
resented by those terms, for the term
for which the son has just been chos,
en- viii be for four years instead Of
two, making a total Of twelve years.
The final figures give Harrison
DEM 1T, 1858, Merriam Rep) 1907
2T6, Brubaker Pro.l 2,97T and Rodrt
guez (Soc) 22,294
The next city council win consist Of
forty-one Democrats and twenty nine
Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
TO START AT KANSAS CITY.

international Balloon Rsese VIII b
Held In West This Year,
New York, April B,-The executive
committee Of the national council OF
the Aero Club of America at the Wal
doFf-Astoria chose Kansas City for the
international balloon race for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy,
The date viii be about Oct Q, Kan.
sas City offers a cash prize Of 1900
to the winner,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
CHINATOWN Is HELPING.
New York's Foreign City Gives Fail
For Plague Relief Fund.

New York, April 5~.-Chinatown here
has come to the aid of the plague suf-
ferers, and receipts at the fair are said
to be surprising expectations. 1t is a
real oriental affair of costumes, music
and refreshments, and warning bands
in the settlement are forgetting their
hatred to help stamp out disease in
Many cifizeps Of the city are at
tractad 20 de faif, and from them
many dollars are added to the relief
funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
NeW LaWns
and Batists
Value 12Hc

White and dark grounds,
fine sheer cloth, in neat
stripe, figured and stripe pat
terms; as well as plain colors;
patterns that please in color
ings that are fast. Choose
from this excellent collection
Of wash fabrics at Ioc the yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
100 Pieces Neu Manchester Percales

The best of the best Percales in light and dark colors. The
seasons newest and finest patterns for house dresses, waists, ETC.
Also suitable styles for mems and boys shirts. Uneqaull- 1 3 IL
ed quality, and the price is but II nc, the yard go. -. sg2g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05

The EVENING NEWS has tn
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
Wsathsr Forseast.

Rain or snow In northern, rain In
southern portion today and tomorrow.
brisk to high ~southeasterly winds,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-05
Special NeW
Wash Goods
Value up to CSC

Just to open the season
With an attraction that will
irresistibly appeal to all, we
offer so pieces of new wash
goods, consisting of Soisette,
Poplins, Voiles, etc, in dark
and light colors. Special at
Ioc the yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
JUDGE GARY's TESTIMONY.

One of the most remarkable chapters
Stanley investigating
but
the
which
will be 1t and an
1t is only after closely following Judge Gary his
his
why the commanding
We
committee he to have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
GIVE BOXING A BLACK EYE.

AS predicted THE TIMES Saturday the end
the
this
alone that dscredt the boxing
mond who really qualified to handle this
off
be
% LII o run bouts.
the match admitted Chicago
gallery to the
rom
of the typear
permitted bouts mighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
Heart toEIeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
A LESSON FOR PARENTS.
BY EDWIN A. NIE.

This is a pitifui story-with a warn
ing @e
In Massachusetts town three sons
of an old man were brought into court
to show cause why they should not
support their aged father. who was in
the poor farm The brothers were well
to do farmers.
The old mans story:
"A few years ago / owned a good
farm. When my wife died / made a
trade with my sons by which should
be kept the rest Of my life in return
for my property"
And then
LAS soon as the papers were signed
things began to go hard with me. Ere
quently l was half starved and had to
apply to the neighbors for food.
grew thin and was poor both in food
and in clothing"
Poor old man, compelled to go lover
the hills to the poor house." in evident
terror of his sons. He pathetically
insisted, should the court decree that
his children owed him a living, that be
should spend the rest of his days In
the institution. No better evidence OF
his mistreatment could be afforded
than that he should fear being turned
over to the mercies of his sons.
An unusual case? Not at all. AL
most every one personally knows OF
such instances. Unfortunately II is al
al. =
than a serpent's tooth it is to have {
thankiess child
Intirm King Lear made the mistak,
OF dividing his possessions before hi:
death, exclaiming when 1t was all too
late
Ingratitude. thou marble hearted flend.
More hideous when thou shows st In a chilS
Than the sea monster.
1t may be there are more Cordelia
than Regens and Gonerils I thi
world. but Lear was not the frs
wretched old man to wander an out
cast In the wintry ields-nor the last
The lesson is plain:
Parents who have property shoul'
carefully retain sufficient TO keep then
in their old age. Children will be th
better off for waiting until the oil,
folks are gone. And the parents al
ways will he sure Of attention an,
respect from the children. Ingratitud
of children is crying evil of on
money grabbing day
But not my children?'
No. no: not your children, doubtless
but--why tempt them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

endurable person Sc is made out to be.
but 1t is she who gets most of the
sympathy because she knows enough
to hold he rtongue on the subject OF
family failings to outsiders
And that result is inevitable.
Family loyalty is tradition which
the world respects and insists shall be
respected.
He who violates, ii no matter how
good his reason. is running his head
against the blank wall of tradition and
is mighty likely to get bruised If no
more than that.
To have in your own family persons
whom you would have chosen as init
mate friends, even if there had been
no tie of god fortune. Family loyalty
is easy then.
To have in your family persons
whom you would never have spoken 70
twice If they had not been you rela-
tives. persons even whose every act
iritates you and rubs you the wrong
that can befall one. Family loyalty
then becames difficult, but by no
means impossible.
You need not associate with these
uncongenial relatives any more than
absolutely necessary, but you can keep
your tongue chained IN regard to their
faults.
And if you 90 not want to throw a
boomerang OF criticism which will
probably hurt you more than them. you
will surely do so.
RUTH CAMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

To criticise a member of ones family
to an outsider Is to hurl a boomerang.
That is, the blow which is intended
for another is practically certain to
come back upon ones self.
But how many people apparently fail
to realize this.
/ am thinking especially of a young
girl-otherwise a very likeable young
person-who goes about frankly saying
that she dislikes her young sister and
considers her the most disagreeable
and bad tempered person she has ever
known
1 know that she thinks people will
respect her for this frankness and
sympathize with her for her misfor-
tune in having such sister.
AS a matter of fact, the result is al
most always feeling of repugnance
towards her for having violated the
code of family loyalty and instinc-
tive mental championship of the sister
who is thus attacked
One naturally wonders what the
sister would have to say for herself II
she chose to air the family disagree
does. a most discreet silence on the
subject.
One recalles that Lucy when aroused
IS not particularly sweet tempered
person herself. and very much suspects
the "scrapping" is not at all one sided
The two girls may be equally te
blame for the uncongeniality, or the
younger sister may really be the un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
INDUSTRY
/ ~ D IA ~ A

Danville-The Pittsboro Sun, for
many years owned and edited by Sam
uel James, has been sold to Evart Wat
son, who now has the business in
charge. Mr. Watson was formerly a
teacher in Middle township. but for
several years has been in business in
Chicago.
shelbyville-The Shelbyville Edin-
burg auto truck line will be put in OPP
Grafton Monday morning, July g. A
car has been purchased and it is ex-
pected to arrive here the latter part of
this week The car will start at Edin-
burg, run to Nineveh. return to Edin-
burg through Mt. Auburn, Marietta.
Smithland, Shelbyville and to Blue
Ridge and then make the return trip
one round trip will be made each Gay.
AS soon as business justifies. second
car will be put in operation and 1t VIII
start at Blue Ridge.
Evansyille-The Evansville Business
Association has elected Benjamin
Bosse. president; Phelps Darby. first
yice-president. and Emil We'll, second
vice-president- The directors chosen
ARE. f. w. Griese, DR.. Edward. These
officers will serve on year. Major A. c.
Fosencranz who recently purchased
the plant of the Evansville cotton mills,
will remodel the tenement houses near
the mills and put them in sanitary con-
dftton plans for the two new Carnegie
libraries are about completed and bids
for the same will be received soon
Shortage of labor is hampering the
construction OF the big plant of the
Vulcan Steam Shovel Company, in this
city. Contractors are paying s1.75 q
day for common labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
The Day in
HI 7 O r Y
"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY,

ms DAI[ IN HlSlORf"
June rs.
l742-James Robertson. the pioneer
leader who founded Nashville.
Tenn, born in Virginia. Died in
Tennessee. Sept. /, 1914.
repulsed the English
fleet at Fort Moultrie. S. C.
17S4-Mme. Thible, first female aero
naut. made her initial ascent in
Paris.
lSO9-The first steamboat appeared OH
Lake Champaign
1S36-James Madison, fourth President
of the T. S. died at Montpelier. Va.
Born at Port Conway, Va, March
IS. 1851
1SSS-Coronation of Queen Victoria
1S54-Military insurrection in Spain
under O'Donnell
1s6o-The steamship Great Eastern
first arrived at New York.
1S62-Farragut ran the Vicksburg
blockade to join Davis, and bonn
barded the city.
1SS7-First through train on the
Canadian Pacific Railway left Mon
treal for Vancouver.
1ss2-The battleship Texas was launch
ed at Newport News.
191o-Samuel d. McEnery, United
States senator from Louisiana. died
in New Orleans. Born in Monroe
La. May IS. 1887.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
NO MORE INTERuRBAN "sNIPE HUNTS"

gubity county
bodies
o
N.
the advice Mayor Smith
of
built
to
did
never
but the patience the people reached
to a
entire line backed
That the tme
of the odern
o line
% of
interurban
public
granting franchises
is tired of its neurban "snpe hunts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
"THIs IS NY a.TH BIRTHDAY


Jean Nougues, the composer of Quo
Vadis.' was borne June 2S, 1876, the
son of French wine merchant Early
In life he showed musical talent. and
before he was 16 years old he had writ
ten an opera Impressed by his evident
genius for musical compositions, his
parents consented to his going to Paris
70 study, At Is years of age he began
composing seriously for the lyric stage.
In 1902. at Bordeau, his first opera,
'Thamyris, the book of which was
written by Victorien Sardoum. was Civ
en- with unqualified success. Mean
while, he had composed the opera. La
Mort de Tintagiles.'' which was found
ed on Maurice Maeterlinek's work of
the same name. Following this, the
Opera Comique, In Paris, brought out
his opera "Chiquita." written in col
liberation with Pierre Lott and Henri
Cain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28

PRESIDENT McAleer insists that
the Northern Indiana League have no
dirty" ball, and it is generally con-
ceded by people who pay money to see
games that they have a right to ask
cleanliness in sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-28
Up and Down in
/ n d. A n A
BOY KILLED ny LIVE WIRE.

When Carl Merkle, eight years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Merkle,
of Gas City, was caught, Saturday. near
his home in Gas City, by a charged guy
wire which wound about him like a
snake, his four-year-old brother Lawr
ence thought the wire was a snake and
SO reported the occurrence to his
mother.