davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

Representative Humphrey has ap-
pointed Henry r. Sanhorn OF Sc
attic. n cadet at West Point San.
born IL q member OF the 1919 class
at the Lincoln high school. ie cor
poral ia company A. Second Regl-
mcnt. Washington National Guard.
He will take his entrance cxamina.
tons ~ the Preside IN May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
At the orpheum.

At the Orpheunl.
Charles William Kolb, one time
the longer half OF the fun firm OF
Kolb e Dill, will be the feature at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

the Orpheum Monday afternoon.
MIR kolb "and company" appear IA
THE Delicatessen shop" which IS
straight wooden shoe Dutch.
Stuart Barnes. monologiat. II
present with songs and new stories
The Frey Twins are perfect physi.
cal specimens who show line OF
athletics and poses.
Hamid Alexander Is little come
dienne with a keen friendship for
the piano She plays Il both ways
Rowcna Stewart and Gladys Muir.
ray. two girls with lot Of dialogue
aud music. have a sketch called
broadway Love"
Rogers & Hart show "A Touch Of
Nature" a hodge podwr OF pattcF
dancing and singing
William Ferry. the original "Frug
man. viii also b. there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
WHAT HOUSE DID.

! Passed employers liability
! bin as amended. by 50 TO "a.
Reconsidered repeal of sec
: ond choice" provision in yot-
7 ing.
Passed Wray's boxing bill.
Referred county option bill
/ TO committee on rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

a luncheon. celebrating the end
OF the winter season, was given last
night al the Washington Annex by
u. T.. Kirkland. supervisor OF the
federal snoqualmio reserve. 10 his
office force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

- 80 49, AA&f
A blk girl show. or musical pro
dnStion. heads the ncw bill AZ the
Majestic Jack Rogau presents
Charles nc Haven and Jack sidney
and The Matinee Girls. six singers
and dancers The act Is In five
scenes and Jack Hogan. who
presents" Is sending along a car.
load % scenery and electrical e.
fecfs
Braggaar Brothers are two Aus.
tralian groiesqnea with funny Rym.
naatic stunts
Summers 4 Page. a pretty girl
and a young man. get away with n
lot 81 patter. songs and dancing.
Jerc Sanford yodela also he
whistles like n bird and IN come.
dian.
Springer and Church introduce
novelty. who Il I,Y' II ia some
thing about the -mother.in-law.
Edwin George Is a mouologist and
iugglcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

Funeral services over Judge O.
w Emerson will be held In the
Frat Christian church In Ballard Al
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be IN Crown Hiil Gene
terry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

The Church OF the Immaculate
Conception Will tomorrow begin the
30 hours devotion az 10 80. 10 con
tlnuc Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
Let Us Send You This
81 PILE CURE
T Try FREE
Don't Risk Delay When You Car
TRY FREE This Great Remedy
That Is Curing Thousands
ltfes
Sign and Mail the Coupon

CIBH anu Mdff mt CUupVH
We want to place a full Dollar
Package Of Dr.. Van Weeks 3-FoId
Absorption Cure in the hands OF
every sufferer from Piles, Ulcers,
Fissures, Tumors, etc, ON FREE
TRIAL. Don't wait for more seri-
Gus complications 70 tell you OF the
dangers OF this cruel disease. but act
now. Al We aak you % 90 j. 20 III out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

The annual ball Of the Sigma Chi
fraternity Of the University Of
Washington was given last night at
the Washington. attended by
about 30 couples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

more, Washington. Savannah and
Norfolk. Va. Nowadays New York
will hardly play baseball with
teams from Norfolk or Savannah.
aud consequently dlslikes being re-
minded OF the days when they we're
on a flnahciai parity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
AT THE THEATRES.


4 Moore--James T. Powers in 4
= Havana Popular concert
= Sunday afternoon.
= 6rand--'"The Man on the 4
4 Box 4
4 orpheum - New Vaudeville 4
= Monday =
= Partaaes - New Vaudeville 4
4 Monday. 4
= Majestic New Vaudeville 4
= Monday 4
= Seattle i.anders Stevens 4
= company in ~Salomy Jane" 4
= Lcis-Daphne Pollard com 4
pany In Arabian Nights. 4
= star--Lcwis & Lake company. 4
= COMING LATER. 4
= Mcore--t.dward Terry In rep. 4
. ertoirc March 8. 4
= Grand Father and the 4
. Boys" 4
y Seattle Stronghold" 4
4 = 4 trsrt - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

In an effort 90 bring summer cx-
curwiong 10 Seattle. officials OF the
Canadian Pacific and Hartman
lines yesterday completed plans TO
boom the passenger traffic from the
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

The annual ball OF the Delta upsi.
Ion fraternity was held last night
az the Washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25

- W. - - AHHH 80
and mail the cou-
pom below TO Us
Return mail VIII
bring you. pre-
paid and in plain
wrapper, this re-
markabIe fold
remedy which IL
curing cases Of
every degree OF
suffering. inciud-
ing cases Of 40
a n q 80 years
standing, after
doctors and even
operations h a 4
az all the miider
his treatment and
BIiy satisfied with
. can send 80 One
you nothing. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-25
WHAT SENATE DID.

Passed new game code.
Passed bill for inspection Of
/ oyster beds.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
STATE or oaIo. orrr or roLnDo.

STATE or OHIO. CrTY or TOLEDO. ss
 LUCAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm Of F. ]. Cheeney & Co. doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. AID, 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON, (Sean Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interhally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 r. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22
Local and Personal

Mir. C. T. Lewis of Ash Fork was a business visitor here Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Stacy Hibben were at home from Williams over Sunday,
 Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Preston came in from Tuba Sunday via Canyon Diablo,
 Latest styles ladies' misses and children's tall and winter hats at Mrs. w. H. Powers.
 Fly Fuller, the big beef pro- ducer ot the Clear Creek country, was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 MT, and Mrs. ]. P. Wilson and little daughter left Sunday on a thirty days vacation on the coast.
 Mir. E. H. Crabb, manager of the Coconino Cattle Company, left Sunday for Phoenix on business trip.
 The F. l.. NJ. sawmill started up the night shift last week to keep up with the rapidly accumu-  lating orders.
 Mir. Edwin Perkins and family of Granby, Mo-, were the guests of his father MT. F. w. Perkins, a few days last week.
 E. M. Tackett, the handsome young man who has helped fuss up lumber at the A. l.. & T, mill left Sunday for Prescott.
 Mrs. A. l. Diamond and daugh- ter Miss Ruth left Sunday for Pasadena, where Miss Ruth will attend school the coming term.
 MT. L. E.. Carron and wife of St. Louis are recent arrivals in Flagstaff to remain. Mir. Carron is bookkeeper at Rabbit Bros.
 Jeff Thompson left Friday even- ing for his old home in Memphis, Mo, having been called there on account of the illness of his father.
 Dutch" Laudenberg, an all around handy man left Sunday for Phoenix and will be occupied on the Lockett ranch this winter.
 Ed O'Farrell, the handsome and urbane general manager of the right of way for the A. L. & T. company, was percolating around among friends here Sunday.
 MT. C. C. Remelin, transporta- ton inspector for the Arizona division of the Santa Fe, stationed at Needles, was in the city a few days this week enjoying the cool.
 w. w. Goode of Williams, was in the city last week looking over the grounds for another newspaper in Flagstaff to help along the candidates for offices in the com ing new state.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22

F. E. Barnes is extremely de- lighted at the arrival of an eleven pound girl at his home last week Friday.
 Miss Lucie Taylor, youngest daughter of M. F. Taylor, left Sunday evening for Huntsville, Alabama, to attend the Oakwood training school.
 The new garage building being built for Rabbit Bros. by MT. McKillip is rapidly assuming shape under the hands of h e hustling reinforced concrete work ere.
 Hon. Lorenzo Hubbell of Ga nado, Ariz., accompanied by Mrs. Chas. |. Goodman and Miss Anna Lee Goodman of Louisa, Virginia, came in from the east last week on a visit to Flagstaff.
 R. w. Sheard, who because of his peculiar physical coniorma- ton and his love of canine hounds, has been designated at times as Slew-foot Slim, is now at Sawyer, N. M., mussing around with logs.
 Mrs. Chas. Fl. Schulz, daughter Miss Cecile and Mrs. F. 5. Breen left Sunday evening for Los An geles to remain few weeks. Miss Cecile will enter the Marlborough school for young ladies for the coming year, it being her last year.
 Raudebaugh Brothers, the cem- ent contractors, left Monday for Valley on the Grand Canyon rail road, with ten men to build big concrete dam in Cataract Canyon for Hutchinson & Co. They ex- pect to hustle in the big water dam within the next three weeks. If the Santa Fe would establish mail box at the depot, as they have in many other places, 1t would be great accommodation to travellers going through. Bun- dies of postal cards are dropped off each train and it is up to some willing person to take them and mail them.
 w. M. Harney, the sewing machine man, has established head quarters in Flagstaff and has a carload of White sewing machines on the road. Under the title of the Northern Arizona Sewing  Machine Company he expects to cover Northern Arizona with every thing in that line, including re- pairs and repair work.
 MT. ]. D. Jackson has been taking advantage ol a typographi- cal error in last weeks Sun, which read MT" instead of Mrs. ]. D. Jackson entertained number of ladies & C.. Any one who knows |. D. knows that he did not do it and more, that he has a very, very, cross disposition any how, so much so that ladies would not even go block out of their way to speak to him.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-22

MT. Fred Nelson of St. Johns came in from the east Wednesday.
 Cement work should be done now. Tell Raudebaugh what you want. Sept. 22 If.
 MT. H. C. Yaeger ot Phoenix is visiting his son, Harlow Yaeger. this week.
 John II. Lee, the cattleman of Cornville, was in the city last Wednesday.
 Miss Margaret Babbitt left Sunday evening for school at Hollywood California. The w. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Perkins We'd nesday, Sept. 27th, at 3 o'clock.
 Cole Campbell, the veteran encyclopedia of sheep lore, was in the city Monday from Ash Fork.
 Attorney LeRoy Anderson, the republican war horse of Yavapai county was in the city few hours Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. C. Lockett and child ren left Sunday for the Lockett ranch near Phoenix to remain for the winter.
 Paul Geary,the effervescent dis trict attorney of Navajo county, was among those present at this term of court.
 Henry Beubenheim, the French chef left this week for McCartheys, N. M. to "chiffinerp. for a party of cement workers.
 Get ready and have your cement work planned for Raudebaugh before freezing weather. He can do the work quick. Sept. 22 If.
 John Enix, the champion saw yer of Camp I, A. L. & T., re- turned Tuesday from a months visit to his old home in Kentucky.
 MT. Mason and family of Indi- ana, arrived recently in Flagstaff to make their home. Mrs. Mason is a half sister of MT. Joseph Dent.
 Mir. w. D. Roper, one of the early forest rangers, returned last week from Mexico, where he has been civil engineering for several years.
 MT. O. P. Springstead has taken over the Emblem blacksmith shop. MT. Springstead came from Phoe- nix and is reported to be first class workman.
 Dr. Fl. NJ. Berry made his usual professional visit to Williams Monday, looking after the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company's big logging horses.
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Burnett, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Lou Thomas on Oak Creek for the past month or more, left Wednesday for their home in Bakersfield, Calf.
 The hay crop has been receiv- ing a good plentiful and hurtfll wetting the past two weeks. The damage done by late rains has been considerable and ranchers will be out much money and time as a result of unreasonable rains.
 F. w. Hesser, the gentlemanly young man who helps to figure for the Santa Fe, left Wendesday for Bakersfield, California, where it is understood that he will insist on certain young lady using his name in the future. MT. l.. P. Schenck of Albuquerque will do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
PITTSBURGH WOMEN
FIGHT CIGARET LAW
Council Says They Must Not Use To-
bacco in Public and Plans to
Defeat Order Follow.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 14-Pittsburgh's
nine councilmen, appointed recently
by Governor Tener to give this city a
clean government, yesterday opened
war on women smoking cigarets in
public places.
A hundred society women who favor
smoking cigarets in cafes are prepar-
ing to give the city a fight. They de-
clare they have a right to smoke
wherever they please and when they
please. Following a church meet
ing several nights ago the elders and
pastors and their wives went to a
downtown cafe TO dine. They declared
they could hardly find their way to ia
bles owing to the thick clouds of
smoke from cigarets in the mouths of
a score of society women. The church
people appealed to the mayor, and the
mayor took it up with the council, with
the result that hereafter any woman
caught smoking cigarets in public will
be placed under arrest, charged with
conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Safeguarding the Dams

The Austin disaster, followed by the
breaking OF another big dam at Black
River, Wis. calls attention to a gen
eral deficiency in the laws of the
states Had there existed authority to
compel the owners of these structures
to build them safely and maintain
them properly the accidents probably
would not have occurred.
The responsibility for the breaking
OF the Austin dam seems to be pretty
well established. The work was done
as cheaply as possible and as a result
the foundation was insecure. This
fact was made public n year ago but
the dam was continued in use, never
theless. Apparently it never occurred
to the legislators of PENNSYLVANIA, ev-
en- then. to enact a law providing for
state inspection and oversight. AS a
matter of fact, very few of the states
have taken this precaution.
The use of water is steadily growing.
The country is only beginning to real
iZe its possibilities in this line. The
building Of many great dams may be
counted upon in the future. The dis
aster at Austin should make plain the
necessity for state inspection over all
of them, both during their construction
and while they are in use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

at once took hold of the situation. He
hadn't been Investigating a week be-
fore he found out that the federal gov
eminent had loaned the district a sum
aggregating $21,000,00 and that this
debt was still piling up under the ar
rangement whereby the government
pays a dollar for each dollar in taxes
collected by the district. He at once
proposed that the accumulated debt
should be paid back, and that the
half and half agreement should
cease.
WAS BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
The. organic law OF the district,
Chairman Johnson says, clearly spec
ifes that the $21 100000 was loaned
with the specific agreement that it
should be paid back, and he proposes
TO insist that it be paid Moreover.
he says the half and half agreement
is without sufficient basis of law, and
since it is working more to the bene-
fit of the real estate trust, aud the
wealthy non residents who own mag
nificent social palaces here. than TO
the men and women who work and pay
rent, he wants the law changed.
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
Mr. JOhnsOn's committee will meet
here in November, when a thorough
investigation of the whole subject will
be made. In the meantime the realty
barons are threatened with nervous
prostration, and the holders of the gas
and traction franchises are but little
less frightened. The traction mag
mates, especially, are worried, for they
fear the next step viii be an attack on
their vested rights. Under these
rights the street car systems of Wash
ington-there are three of them, OWL
ed largely by the same men-have so
arranged that a resident of the city
has to pay at least two, and in some
instances as high as eight fares if
he desires to make a trip between GER
tain points within the city limits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY

Gratis in AriOn hall was a meeting OF
those who are opposed to the tactics
of Roger Sullivan and his men. 1t
was not public meeting. Tickets were
issued to those whose attendance was
desired. Editor Wheeler was accorded
the courtesy usually extended to the
press and was admitted as a report
er and seated at the table reserved
for newspaper men. He was not a
part of the meeting. He had nc voice
In the deliberations. He was known
not to be in sympathy with the avow-
ed purposes of the gathering.
Yet Editor Wheeler jumped to his
feet at the first opportunity and en-
deavored to create a disturbance.
Doubtless he expected and desired to
be elected forcibly from the hall. That
would have suited his purpose admira-
bly,. He received far more gentle
treatment than would ordinarily have
been given TO a roisterer intent up
on disturbing a meeting. He was told
he must keep quiet if he remained in
the hall, and when he again asked to
be heard the crowd decidedly announc-
ed that they did not want to hear him.
Editor Wheeler has no kick coming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
6From the Chicago NewsD

This country is just now obtaining
little hard won publicity with refer
euce to the expenditure Of about S19T.-
700 by aged Isaac Stephenson of Wis
consin and his agents to procure Mr..
Stephenson's nomination AMI election
TO the United States senate in 1909. II
has been necessary to drag out by
main strength the meageT Information
thus far obtained. The senate commit
tee that Is mai.rs the investigation is
severaly handicapped by the failure OF
witnesses 10 recall important facts and
figures bearing on the subject. Even
the Wisconsin corrupt practices law
has not suficed to fix these details in
their memories.
This belated and difficult attempt
TO let light into shady places would
probably not have been required had
such a campaign publicity law as that
enacted at the extra session of con
gress last summer been in effect in
1909 The new law, il II is strictly
enforced, should render impossible in
IL future such malodorCus scandals
e those now attaching to the names
OF stephenson and Lorimer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Belated Campaign Publicity

1t will be well, nevertheless, closely
10 scrutinize this act in order to de-
termine whether fl approaches that
high degree Of excellence with which
the British corrupt practices acts are
endowed or whether il may not be
further strengthened and improved.
Thus the American measure limits
the amount TO be expended by candi-
dates for the senate and house to
$4,000 in the case of the former and
$4,000 in the case of the latter. But
II exempts from that limitation the
candidates personal expenses incur
red for himself alone" which are
enumerated as travel and subsist-
ence, stationery and postage, writing
or printing (other than in newspap-
ers), and distributing letters, circu-
lars and posters, and for telegraph and
telephone service" This is a pretty
comprehensive list.
II might be questioned whether
there are many legitimate expenses
which candidate should meet outside
of these so-called personal expenses.
Certainly it would be possible for him
10 add materially TO his $4,000 or &c.
600 expense account in this fashion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

OF life In the United States Ids caus-
dc crfdsms of our crude social
customs aroused a perfect storm Of
wrath, but the people Of this country
continued to read Dickens With a fer
vor that was never exhibited by his
own countrymen. Most OF Us are will
ing to admit today that some Of his
criticisms were true and In their
truth lay the power TO irritate US.
There Is some poetic justice IN the
fact that the great American inventor,
Thomas Edison, In his recent tour of
Europe has found conditions existing
which show our superiority over the
older peoples of the world in many
things and our wonderful growth,
along many lines since the days when
Dickens grflled US 50 numerically.
Just now It is the Germans who are
enraged because Edison reflected on
the style Of the architecture and their
beer drinking habits. a country which
has produced so many eminent poets,
philosophers, statesmen and warriors
as Germany ought to be proof against
the parthian arrows Of criticism shot
back at them by an Intelligent visitor.
They ought to cultivate the spirit of
the American who has corrected the
abuses Of which Dickens complained
or the imperturable stolidity of the
Briton from whose tough hide these
arrows glance as from brazen shield.
The Englishman treats with silent
contempt any intimation that his own
tight little isle Is not the best country
on earth and that all wisdom is not
centered in its people. BY thus doing
he keeps his own temper and doesn't
hurt anybody else.
1t is a good thing to think we'll Of
oneself and it is also a good thing to
profit by good advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Comment From Capital
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence of The Arguso
Washington, D. C. Oct. 12.-The ma
tional capital is greatly agitated-ex-
cited would be a better word for it
over a situation to investigate the f.
nancial arrangement that exists be-
tween the federal government and the
District of Columbia. This situation is
of interest to the country at large in
asmuch as the question has arisen
whether the district is in debt to the
government to the extent of 1,0G0,
O00 Chairman Ben Johnson, of the
house district committee, says this
debt exists, and he is in favor of fore
ing the district to pay it. As a conse-
quence the city's real estate trust
and it is a trust in the truest sence OF
the words in a state of panic that
borders on histeria.
PARTNERSHIP.
The United States government and
the District of Columbia are in partner
ship as far as paying the cost of the
city government of Washington Is
concerned. The government pays hall
this expense out Of the public treasury,
and the district pays the other half
from taxes and other revenues. Nat
uraIly, the tax rate is exceedingly low,
but regardless of this, rent and proper
ty values in Washington are much
higher than in any other city of the
size in the country. So high are rents,
and so highly prosperous, apparently,
are the real estate dealers, that the in
dividual members of congress lately
have been showing a very objection
able Ito the real estate men) disposi-
ton to inquire into the manner in
which the district expenses are met.
MATTER OF S21, 100000.
The agitation came to a head after
Mr.. Johnson was made chairman of
the district committee. In line with
the democratic policy of administer
ing the government economically, he