davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

from the fact that at the middle of July last there were only 1S5 jury actions awaiting trial Of these more
 than half had been set down for trial
 since June 1st and less than twenty
 dar than May lst. In fact. the celerity with which business is dis patched is SD great that solicitors
 shrink from setting their cases down
 for trial until they are absolutely
 ready to go into the trial. Accord
 ing to the English practice the solic-
 itor for the plaintiff or for the de
 fcndant may set q case down for trial
 within ten days from the time when the issue is joined by the plcadIngs.
 If the case is thus entered it must be proceeded with, unless for sub stantially good reason the court con sents to have it delayed. No such excuse as the mutual inconvenience or engagements of counsel would suf- flee to procure a continuance to the next term. Nothing short of inability to procure the attendance of an ab- soIutcly essential witness would af ford a reasonable foundation for such an application. and the applicant would expect to be obliged. in case his application was granted, to pay the costs of the adjournment, which might amount to anywhere from $50 to $500, if counsel had been briefed. It is stated that all of the jury ac- tions on the lists were tried before the court rose on the 3lst of July for the long vacation, if the parties are ready. as nearly all the common jury actions entered in May were dis posed Of by the end of the second week in July, and the courts at that time were trying actions set down in the previous month. On the chan cery side parties can get to trial in ten days after the actions have been set down for hcaring.-The Green Bag.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
A FEW HINTS

Grow up as fast as you can. Cultivate the widest interest you can. and cherish all your friends Culti- vate some artistic talent. for you will find it the most durable of satisfac- tions. and perhaps one of the surest means of livelihood as well. Achieve ment is. of course, on the knees Of the gods; but you will at least have the thrill of trial. and, after all. not to try is to fail. Taking your disabilities for granted. and assuming constantly that they are being taken for granted, make your social intercourse as broad and as constant as possible Do not take the world too seriously. nor let too many social conventions oppresS you Keep sweet your sense of hu nor. and above all do not let any morbid feelings of inferiority creep into your soul. You will find your self sensitive enough to the sym pathy of others. and if you do not find persons who like you and are willing to meet you more than half way, it will be because you have let your disability narrow your vision and shrink up your soul It will be really your own fault, and not that of your circumstances In a word. keep look ing outward. look out eagerly for those things that interest you, for persons who will interest you and be friends with you. for new interests and for opportunities to express your sTff-Atlautic Monthly
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

while there visited the county f%ir, held at Wilcox. He met Mcssrs. R. T. Stark, D. N. Missenhcimer and J. E. CauWcll, directors of the Farmers Exchange of Wilcox They are desirous of making a permanent exhibition of fruits raised on unirrigated land in their valley and would like very much to know how you prepare the fruit for sho" which are in the rooms of the board of trade. Will you kindly write them. giving the full particulars and process Nou use in preparing the fruits and also the style of jars used. These gentlemen expect to be in Phoenix at the Terri torial Fair and undoubtedly will call on the board of trade l believe they expect to use some of these fruits for exhibiting purposes at the fair.
 Yours very truly.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY,
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
GERMANS IN AMERICA.

In order to appreciate the general
 bearings of the subject. it is well to
 underline the fact brought out by
 NIT. Cronau in an article in the For
 um on Germans in America" that
 of the total white population of the
 United States, according to the cen
 sus of 1910, the German element
 ranks second in order, with 27.J per
 cent. The estimated population of
 English extraction was 20,400.000, German, 1S.4OO,OOO. Irish and Scotch 13.900,O00, and all other nationalitics combined 14.29O,O0O These totals, based on the calculations of experts, may be accepted as being as nearly accurate as an estimate can be. Ob- viously. to figure so potently in the national formula. German immigra- tion must have begun early. We find indeed that Germans accompanied the Spaniards in their South and Central American expeditions. Johann CrOmberger founded a printing press in the city of Mexico as early as 153S. and Hendrick Christiansen, following closely after Hudson, is described as the first real explorer of the Hudson In Colonial times Peter Minnewit of Wesel was a notable figure. The Dutch made him director general of the New Netherlands and he it was who made the famous bargain with the Indians by which the island of Manhattan was purchased from the Indians in fashion truly Yankee. Ja- cob Leisler. who held the new colony for William the Third. during the war between the Prince of Orange and James the Second of England. developed an American way of think ing and defended the rights of the colonists so stoutly that his enemies hanged him and Cronau calls him the first martyr in the long strug- gle of the American people for lib- erty" Not for nothing was it that the Mennonites were settling in this land They were seekers after re lgious freedom and. more altruistic than the Pennsylvania Quakers, they issued the first protest against slaV- cry ever framed in tins country Rochester Post Express.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Growing Influence OfPhoeDk
 Board of Trade
ITS WORK APPRECIATED
Broad Policy That Helping Even the Remotest Sec tion of Arizona Helps Phoenix, is Having Good Results.

The cit.- of Phoenix may well be proud of the constantly widening i'm fluence of its board of trade which for years has not only boosted the Salt River valley but has in a broad minded way hustled for the whole territory. The board has long been recognized by the outside world as something of a territorial institution as well as local and has had much to do with questions that affect all Arizona. as for instance. statehood. What is now more pleas ing than ever is the growing rocoE- milton of the boards purposes and ef- fective work. by communities within the territory that have heretofore mod estly regarded themselves as nos in ths mind of the institution situated at the capital; or who have felt that tho board was strictly a local affair. while in reality it has been going on the theory that whatever helps any part of Arizona. helps Phoenix
 This newer and better phase or things has been encouraged a grc.- deal by the publicity the board has been giving even the remotcsr parts of the territory. through the speci4l llsws paper articles and tha monthly 5ulletrs issued by Harry Welch sec roJn:.- of the board and also secretary of the Arizona Development board. an organization of various Arizona com mercial bodies The growing recog- milton b youtside communities within the territory is well Illustrated by two letters that were received yesterday  is scarcely necessary to sdd that they have been answered with the inrormd- ton that the Phoenix board will do all it can to further the enterprises of the ters:
 OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF CLIFTON.
 Graham County. Arizona
 Clifton. Arizona, Sept. 19, 1911 Board of Trade.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Your communication announcing the various Improvements icing made and to be made throughout the new state of Arizona received and the council of Clifton wishes to congratulate you upon your good work of boosting Clifton has recently organized a chamber of commerce with a large membership and the first thing that was taken up was the boosting of the transcontinental highway through the new state. Clifton will soon have a new $6o.o00 courthouse and also two or three new school buildings. besides the construction of new reduction works by the Arizona Copper Com pany
 J. J. Kelly is secretary of the cham ber of commerce. if your board should like to communicate Clifton will join in the effort to make the state of Arizona known throughout our coun- try.
 Respectfully.
 B. order of Mayor Fraser.
 MAT DANENHAUER.
 Clerk
 THE VALLEY BANK
 Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. T. 1911 The Phoenix Board of Trade,
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Dear Sirs:
 Our director. Mir. F. F. O'Nein. has recently returned from a trip in the southern nf ha n
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
ExPEDIoUs PROCEDURE IN ENG
 LAND

Some idea of the admirable way in which Iitigious work is disposed of in the English courts may be gathered
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
THE VALLEY RANK

Phoenix, Arizona. Sept. T. 1911 The Phoenix Board of Trade, Phoenix, Arizona Dear Sirs:
 Our director. NIT. F. P O'Nein. has recently returned from a trip in the southern part of the territory and
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Sheets

ANOTHER STRIKING BEDDING ITEM Leader" Sheets. from a famous mill. the better sorts. without seam. full double bed size. S1N9o. the very best Toe article on the market cf. special -.-.-............ V "
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

NEW LINE OF CROCHET BED-
 sPREAOS-QuaHty spreads. pure and simple. full double bed size. actual measure 72xS2. soft finished and pearl hemmed-as an ct on extra Special for.........9l,ZJ
The evening world., 1911-05-09
FOUR BOY ROBBERS
TAKE FULL BLAME
TO SHIELD GIRL
She Is Boss of Gang, but
Seven ear-O Old Youngster
Says He Inspired Thefts.

The police Of the East One Hundred
discovered unexpected chivairy when
four members of n youthful gam h a
has been operating in tho vicinity OF
Eas. one Hundred and Nineteenth
street and Pleasant avenue took full
responsibility for various crimes in
order 20 shield the rarl member OF Their
band.
The old school building at one Hum
dred and Nineteenth street n
Pleasant avenue vas recently robbed
~ about sico worth OF stationery. and
a vacant fiat Mt No. SIC East one Hun
drcd and Eighteenth street was stripped
of all the lead. The police at once
surmised that both breaks were the
work OF children.
While Detectives Bremen and Cur
tayne were walking over East one
Hundred and Eighteenth strect this
afternoon they met Salvador Na,clla.
twelve years old. OF No. So+ Pleasant
avenue and Joseph Abby. aged twelve.
OF No. 800 East one Hundred and Nine
teenth street.. They we're carrying lead
pipe in n bag and confessed TO the
police they had taken part in the rob
berries. They named Joseph's seven
year-oId brother. John. Harry Goett.
aged ten, OF No. Gil East ono Hundred
and Nineteenth street and Aranka
Sakos. fourteen years old. OF No. 81
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street as the others implicated.
"Aranka, she only wen with US"
both boys insisted.
Whom the quintet was inei VI IN the
East Ono Hundred and Twcnty-sxth
street station the girl showed at once
That she was the boss of the boys by
telling thcm 20 eeep Quot. However,
cven little John Joined In the protest
against tho arrest OF Aranka and said
he was the one who inspired tho raids
They were sent to tho Children's So
ciety and their cases win come Up IN
the Children's Court tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
PEDDLERS BATTLE
FOR BEST STANDS
IN SIXTH AVENUE
Push-Ca Men Use Clubs and
Knives and Overturn Their
Wares During Struggle.

Donnybroo& Fair had nothing on
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street
this afternoon when Greek met 0reck
and a battle royal followed amons
pushcart men for positions of vantage.
When u was over the survivors were
not able to avail themselves OF their
victory, for the reserves Of bhe West
Twentieth street station took them to
the station house and II was necessary
for Q TO come and sew UP cuts
and attend to bruised heads.
That locality Is a ~fsvorite one with
pushcart peddlsrs in the afternoon. be-
ing in the midst of the Sixth avenue
shopping district. and there is always a
rush to get good stands. About h
dozen peddlers arrived simultaneously
with their wares. consisting OF peanuts,
bana postcards and the like. Each
wanted the stand the other had. and
the result was . general battle.
with women shoppers running about
panic stricken and crying police" n
The evening world., 1911-05-09
WALL STREET.

A fair degree OF nrmncss character.
lied early DEALINGS IN tho stock market
his morning. although further contrac-
ton OF business was very noticeable.
Except FOR / point advances IN Inter
Met. preferred and Canadian Pacific,
price movements during the FIRST hour
were insignihcant. Initial changes were
generally upward. but a subsequent sag
ging tendency dragged the list to about
tho same level as yesterdays closing.
News developments we're only routine.
Afternoon trading was stagnated un-
en- toward tho cisco when a general
sagging movement set In that carried
prices to the lowest OF the day, and
left the majority OF stocks fractional
below last NIGHTS final sales. The Hfl
shares were the only issues TO ecape
the late reaction. These shares nm
ishcd a little higher.
Reading. Union Pacific. Steel. Atch-
lson and Southern Pacific were the
largest losers.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
WATCH TICK TELLS wOMAN's AGE
Ernm the Mc.t min ster Ga.sttsl

We wonder what death the man Will
die. or what tortured life he viii be
caused to lead, who has Just discovered
the little 'trlck' by which a woman's
age can be ascertained beyond q doubt
that 10 to say while her health Is
normal. The only instrument required
Is an ordinary watch. Tho wrist OF the
lady whose age Is In question IL the tell
tale. For when you count her pulse,
and II registers sixty-nine heats per
minute, you know that she Is between
twenty and twenty-five years old. Dur
Ing the next nve years seventy-one
beats 80 TO the minute. M the femme
de trente ans and over Ia entitled to
seventy throbs. II 10 . pity the man Of
science who has established these facts
10 not more exact hen dealing with
the ONE Of ripper age. for. according
TO rumor and tradition. II IL only after
she U thirty that q woman begins to
leave on having birthdays.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Carlyon Wilfroy Bellairs Ex.
pected Tomorrow and We'd
ding to Take Place at Once.
HAD BRILLIANT CAREER.
She Was Miss Pierson and Her
First Husband Developed Fatal
Malady on Their Honeymoon.

Mrs. Horatio W. Garrett, formerly the
son. who left New York society 20 be-
come the bride OF the wealthy Baltimore
social leader who developed n fatal
rraiady while on his honeymoon, 10 70
" marry Lieut.. Cariyon wilfroy Bcllairs,
n. n. tretired) and former membe OF
me British Parliament. Lieut.. Bellairs
10 expected to arrive In New York from
England tomorrow. and II IL said that
the wedding will take place immedi-
HaAsiy.
The dsash of her husband left Mrs
CARROT enormously wealthy. At the
time of their marriage. Oct. 10. 1886. Mr..
Garrett was only twenty-five years Of
age. The young people had a wedding
journey through the South. and upon
their return. Ave weeks after the we'd
ding day. q cAncerous growth developed
on one Of his limbs. He was brought to
New York, where the limb was ampu-
lated. The operation val performed at
tie waidorf-Astor1s. Mr.. Garrett never
sa1isd from the operation. He was
taken to England as soon as his con-
dition would permit and his death at
London followed oct. 8. 1895. less than
a year from ths date Of his wedding to
Miss Pierson.
Mr.. Garrett was q grandson OF J. w.
Garrett. formerly president of tho Bal
fillmore & Ohio Railroad Company. and
"a son OF T. Harrison Garrett. HIS
mother, Miss whitr1dge. was a noted
baltimore beauty. CARROTS brother.
John A. Garrett. IL minister to vens-
xuela. The entire family has been close
iy connected with large railway affairs
md particularly with the Baltimore a
Ohio.
Mrs Garrett Is the daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Henry l.. Pierson. who have
~ handsome home at Lawrence. l. I.
Tit sad facts of her early widowhood
served 20 add to tho interest that h
gave to the social set. She was noted
ior her beauty. and her great wealth
served to increase tho speculation as
TO o probable marriage.
10 Lieutenant Bellairs n rated In this
acountry as the most prominent unofr-
elal naval critic In the empire" a dis
tinction which he won by "a brilliant
course in his studies and before the
mast. He Is the son OF Ldeut.-Gen.
Sir William Bellairs, famous In the
British army. and he has served as q
correspondent for tho London Times
During the naval manoeuvres of his
own country. - well as with the Fronch
army.
Lieut.. Bellairs entered the Royal Navy
in 1854. He was promoted TO midship.
man and then specially promoted TO
the rank OF lieutenant on a most bril-
Ian examination In which he ranked
iirst In all papers o nall subjects. lie
was assigned AZ torpedo lieutenant and
retired from tho navy IN 1902. After
leaving the navy he occupied himself
with education and politics. He was a
lecturer IN the War Cosrse at the Royal
Naval College and contributed valuable
technical articles TO service and other
publications. In politics he was re-
turned for ono OF the London divisions
a. . member Of the Lower House Ct
Parliament In 1905 and served until 1910.
HIS London home u at No. ! Morpeth
Tseraos. g. W. and hto Tub 70 the Carl
toA
The evening world., 1911-05-09
This Week ] viii Treat Your
DEAFNESS-FREE

EVERY man. W0mdn or child Uhose
II hearing Is affected Is inUifed to come
10 my Office and receive my regular treat
menf-K Won'f cost a single psnnv-jusf
cut out this ad and bring II Nth you any
day this Week.
I DON'T. care whRt your trouble Is
ing from head noises or have lost your
hearing can be wonderfully helped BY
the recently discovered methods. which have
rssolntri, r@s.,"rsd Psr,sct hsarlTs in SS%,c;
know ] could. help you ] couldn't afford 10
make this offer you know that. hut dur
Ing tho 'past fifteen. years I have cured 80
many seemingly. hopeless cases sfter
everything eise had been tried without
result that there IL NO room for doubt.
IN ILL., sen..ini%r fni,y : thG ,nm h "n.
rms. IN the fnirest and sauarest offer
know how to make and 10 simply %
introduce moro widely those advance I'd
methods that have marked such a great
sss r sss one n ' Whose "'f: ss,,p. f't"A ai.s sSS
aiiord NOT t. accept thiS onportunlty
asked 20 risk . cent? There h no red tsps
~ 90 through and there. ere pc stYtp9s "a
this offer. Int cut out this d..-sn Gene
Z Mcsday. and wsdnesds, evenings.
the frssss irsatmcnt. Z viii ssnd II. ~
DIR, UPWARD GARDN Err.
IS VEST 33D ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

II locked from the outside.
a moment later his hostess appeared
ana in panie-stricken tones ordered him
70 leave the house at once without wait
ing for daylight.
! As he went he heard a weird Voice
that belonged to no member Of the
household.
That was Just the first OF many queer
adventures that beset the hero OF 1.-THE
Professors Mystery" which will begin
i'm to-morrow's (Wednesday's) Evening
World. II Is story that simply can't
he laid down unfinished, Read il.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Court Of Appeals Frees slayer,

ALBANY. May s.-The Court OF APP
peals this afternoon ordered the dis
charge from custody Of Vincent ]. sta
bale. who shot n killed John MoGrsth
in New York City in September. 1905.
He was indicted and tried for murder
in tho first degree. and Justice Grain
discharged the JURY after It had been
out Ave hours without agreeing. Stable
was remanded and his counsel sued for
his release. claiming that his life could
not DO put In jeopardy again. The lower
courts sustained his contention.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

mon shouting encouragement the psd-
oilers battled %furiously. Sticks used TO
prop tho carts were employed az clubs.
Others resorted to knives. Carts were
upset and their contents scattered all
over tho street. Boys took advantage OF
the fight to help themselves TO the
wares scattered about.
The rioting had been An progress
about fifteen minutes when an alarm
was sent In to the Twentieth street
station. the sender declaring that q
hundred men were being murdered.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

When the police arrived they found
hut three OF the oombatants left. They
were so bruised and battered they were
unable to get away. but were arrested.
The others had forsaken their carts in
their haste to avoid arrest.
The three arrested were Michael
S%peropulos and Maroelius Trunbustolos
OF No. s1s Avenue A and James Gus
popuios of No. 40 East Nineteenth
street. DR.. Brown Of the New York
Hospital was called to dress their an
jurfes.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
run rises. 44b'Aun sets. G.Sa, Moon sett \ q
THE TlDIs
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Crashed by Failing beam.

Two men were thrown twenty-five
feet into an excavation and a heavy
beam fell on them at No. " Market
street. Newark. yesterday. Gottfriea
Fatzeer OF No. n South Twenty-nrs;
street, lrvtngton. ". j.. had both legs
broken. and Francisco Camplone OF No
$50 South Eleventh street. Newark. wa.
internally injured.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Gan You Solve This Mystery

\Are you good
at solving ,mys-
'teriesl
Try this,
man met a
girl on a cal. The
car upset. lie
saved her. He was
invited to spend
the night at her
fathers house.
At midnight he
was awakened by
a strange clamor
Tie rushed to hi
door. only 10 finf
The Appeal., 1911-01-07
TEMPERED COPPER PUZZLES
Excavations in Babylon Territory Re-
wives Old ProbIem-JeweIry
6,0o0 Years Old.

Recent archaeological investiga>
lions in the Babylon territory have
been made in the lowest stratum OF.
the ruins Of several ancient cities,
notably Nippur, Bismya and Telloh,
and with the excavations the old puz-
zle OF tempered copper has once more
been brought to the attention of stu
dents and workers in metal. The i'm
plements which were found and the
jeWelry are about 5000 years old, and
just three metals seem to have been
known at that time-silver. rare gold
In abundance, and copper for all prac-
tlcal as We'll as ornamental purposes.
Bronze was quite unknown, but the
remarkable part of the copper imple-
ments is that they seemed to be so
tempered and hardened that the jewel
cutters and cameo engravers were
able to cut the hardest substances as
del1cately and intricately as modern
artisan can with all his appliances. A
careful analyzation Of the copper
TOOLS gives no evidence Of an alloy,
and the lost process remains a mys,
terry to modernEs
The jewelry discovered, including
gold filed hair pins, necklaces and
numerous beads, copper rings of all
sorts, and pins and gold resets set
with stones, is beautifully designed
and proves that the smiths of that
most remote age were skilful and ar
tistic workers.
- Even such implements as scythes
and other implements of agriculture
as we'll as weapons have been found
made of pure copper and hardened to
wear and cut like steel.
The Appeal., 1911-01-07
HIS SOUL GOES MARCHING ON!

1t is about concluded that Kansans,
in response to what they say is the
challenge of Virginia, will contribute
to the national valhalla," to be COM
pany with John James Ingalls,, a statue
of John Brown, of Osawatomie and of
Harpers Ferry. And why not2 Brown
is as representative of Kansas as Lee
is of Virginia, and it is designed that
every State select and send it's fair
sample.
So says the Washington Post and
THE APPEAL agrees with the senti-
ment and hopes that the thing will be
done. And it furthermore hopes that
the statues will be placed directly op-
posite each other like Jachin and Boa
in the porch of King Solomon's Tenn
pie. The first real encounter of the
civil war was between Brown and Lee
in the Harper's Ferry arsenal and each
represented the principle of his sec
tion: Lee fighting to make slaves of