davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

The present depth of the shaft is about 5jO feet. The shaft is being sunk at the rate of about 1fo feet per month and raising is being done on the HOO level of the Lowell shaft. When it is completed the depth of the Dallas will be about 1,200 feet.
 The tunnel running from the rail- road track to the shaft has been run a distance of 12O feet ana will have been completed by october l. it is believed. Some crosscutting is be ing done at the other new shaft. the White Tail Deer, and conditions there are favorable. While the Dallas is being sunk primarily for the purpose of bettering the ventilation of the Lowell shaft. some ore is being en- countered and indications of further finds lower down are good.
 The big hoisting engine for the Dallas has arrived and will be in- stalled at the shaft this week. the foundations having already been set up.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

news interest in connection with an other feature oI the case. Following
 Dr Burke's letter there is an editor ia! explanation in yesterdays paper stating that it's publication was clip ped from an exchange, the Clifton Copper Era. In this statement, very proper to avoid libel suits, there is not only the admission of negligence
 ir not verifying the facts at the of- fee of the territorial superintendent.
 but the telegraph" editor is left in a hole. with column of phoney stuff
 tJ account for
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
REMINDER OF PAST
 IN RAILROAD MATTERS
Things That Set Geo. Gam to Mus ing and Made Fly. Page Cry
 -Skiddoo."

Some reminders of the past were uncarthed in the preparations for the addition of four stories to the Roy Goodrich building on the corner of Washington and Central avenue, now being erected.
 one of these was the cight-shoet dodger announcement of the time table of the Maricopa and Phoenix railroad, issued sometime previous to March 20. 1892. for the rates are an- nounced to take effect on that date. Measured by the calendar. that was not SD very long ago, but measured .by the progress made in mechanical development since then it was long, long ago.
 The time table reads in full: Mari .copa X Phoenix Railroad Time Table No. g, TO take effect March % 1892. at S:3o D. m. For the govern
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

passenger agent of the Phoenix of flee of the Arizona Eastern. unused yesterday when he was shown the bill, which was brought to him by H. A. Diehl of the DiehI Shoe Co. the store with it's rear entrance next to the railroad office. That's the year came here, only I came in June"
 T wish you'd call attention" added City Ticket Agent Fly Page. ~to the fact that it is Timetable No 23- skiddoo number-meaning skiddoo to old things"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
SELF TORTURE OF
 PEH|TENT NEWSPAPER
SLASHED ITSELF WITH A TWO
 EDGED SWORD.
Amende Honorable Could Only be
 Made by Admission of Deception.

Amende Honorable Could Only be
 Made by Admission of Deception. A Phoenix evening paper on We'd lnesday published a column article u2- der telegraph date line from clifton. stating that charges had been pre- ferred before the territorial board of education, against a married man who has been in charge of the Duncan school for the last year or sD, al-
 leging improper conduct in :orcing his kisses upon girls in their teens who have been left in his care for raental instruction, sans any love making frins
 Yesterday it was learned at the of flee of Kirke Moore territorial sup .erintendent of public instruction, that TO such charges have been filed. though an official of Greenlee county
 had visited the capital some days ago with certain affidavits that were doubtless intended to be used as evil dence in support of charges in the event they are filed. Last night the Ievening paper referred to a published
 letter from Dr Burke of the Anti
 saloon league. implying that while the school teacher in question is in lnocent of any wrong doing, gossip
 tO his injury has been circulated by the liquor interests of his county, for his activity in opposing them during the late local option fight For the honor of the accused and the good of the Duncan school, it is to be hoped that MT. Burkes understanding or the case is correct
 But locally there is something of
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Go, 1A West Washington street.

Mesa Imp. Go. to Oren H. Kunce deed to NW4 SEA-, except N. 8 feet, Sec. S4. Township l south, range .5 east.
 Frances L. Brown ct al to w. O. Wedel deed to SEA SEA Sec. 21, township north, range l east, eX- cept 20 foot strip.
 Henry F. Ware and wife to H | Latham deed to north S7" feet lots l, 3. ,, block 90, Phoenix, and west 10 feet of south 15O feet lot 3, block go. Phoenix
 w. s. Beals and wife to T. s. l.. T. &, L. Go. deed to lot 19 and 20, block 14. Montgomery's Add.
 Ernest Crismon and wife to Marilla CardeneZ deed to part of lot ?, block 54, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

There is charming and practical variety of premiums. We will add to the list of premiums from time to time. If what you wish is not here, save your coupons. By the time you have clipped the necessary number of coupons some premium to satisfy your needs will appear. Consider the saving and commence clip ping coupons now. You will have first choice of premiums.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
WORK IS RUSHED
 ON DALLAS SHAFT

The new Dallas shaft of the Cop been completed by Christmas, accord ing to Mine Superintendent Parker MoOdman saws the Bishee Review.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

tee, protector, or any other fiduciary capacity; to borrow and loan money. and in general to do all things neces- sary or convenient to the proper con duct of the business of the corpora ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.
 pOlJND

Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children CT grown per sons. Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

For Sale and Exchange auto ads, as well as the announcements of aut dealers. garages and repair shops ap- peal directly to those who wish to ac- quire autos under most advantageous
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
Before you reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness. rheumatism, and all kidney. bladder and urinary troubles. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
ADJUSTABLE TERMS

Customer-How much for that suit of clothes, if I pay cash?
 TailOr-FOrty dollars.
 Customer-How much on credit? Tailor-Eighty dollars. half of it down Toledo Blade
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities. Try them. For Sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY uiquid)

Is great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidneys and bladder ailments. It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them7s7s For Sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

In selling realty and securing ten ants through Republican Want Ads it's an important point to give full detail in the description.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
APOSTOLIC CHARITY.

II childhood is narrow and feels no
pity, maturity is broad and thrills with
human sympathy. An unconscious
process of evolution of our higher
faculties obtains in us as we advance
in years, widening our compass Of
wisdom and kindness, and we come to
realize that the scope of the growth
of mind and heart consists in the
broadening of the field of vision and
interest.
Nothing in humanity to I deem
alien to me-" said the poet of old, and
his cry of universal sympathy voices
the altruism that Quickens every noble
soul.
When, transcending the narrow
limits of national frontiers, racial feel
ing and color prejudice, man
responds to the cry of the soul of
the pagan savage-when, unmindfu1 Of
his own ease, comfort and worldly in
terest, man is ready to enlighten
and help others and to extend the
kingdom of the Lord-then that man
has reached the perfect development
of manfulness, then Christianity is not
for him a mere name, but living
reality.
Such a man Is the true apostle
Charity knows no latitude nor longi-
tude. Her empire has no boundaries;
her realm, being Catholic, includes
the whole world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
A TYPICAL EAST INDIAN CHAPEL.

A missionary sends us this descrip-
ton of the chapel at one of his mis-
sion stations. 1t is typical of the
wretched little places of Catholic wor-
ship in isolated districts of India:
Imagine, dear friends of the mis-
sions, eight rough posts, sections Of
the trunks of trees sawn in the jungle.
These posts are set up in the sand on
the site selected for the chapel. On
them is placed a light roof, matched
with leaves of the cocoanut palm. At
one end of the structure, against a
screen of cocoanut branches, stands
an altar. surmounted by crucifix and
a statue Of the patron saint of the sta
ton. The other end and the sides of
the building are open.
''The chapel is, in fact, only a
pavilion, consisting of a roof sup
ported by eight Undiscovered pillars.
1t is used chiefly when the missionary
comes to the village to celebrate
Mass for the Christians. If, at other
times, the cattle, goats and fowls are
too fond of invading the placed it is
inclosed by a fence of thorny boughs.
This palisade has gate, which is
kept secured on week days, but is
opened on Sundays. On the especial
religious festivals of the year, such a
Chapel is decorated In native style
with profusion of paper garIands,
flags, etc. For these occasions the in
terror of the roof is covered with
white cloth, and the general appear
ance of the edifice is greatly i'm
proved.
Sometimes, in chapel Of this
kind, the pillars are destroyed by
white ants, or other insects, and the
whole pavilion suddenly topples over
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION
OF THE FAITH.

The Society, originally founded in
1922, with the view of helping the
needs of our American Church, has
done much good for us in this country.
From 1922 to 1910, our American mis-
sions have already received more than
sc, 400, 100000 from the Society. Now,
in turn, it is fair for us to help other
struggling missions, both at home and
abroad.
In the Plenary Council Of Baltimore,
the Fathers of the Council decreed
that "the most noble Society for the
Propagation of the Faith he organized
and developed in every Diocese where
1t is not yet established"
His Holiness Pope Plus X says:
eff the messengers Of the Catholic
doctrine are able to reach out to the
most distant lands and the most
barbarous peoples, it is to the gen.
crosby of the Society for the Propaga-
ton OF the Faith that credit must be
given. Through the Society for the
PROPAGATION of the Faith, salvation
began for numberless people, .
through it, there has been gathered a
harvest of souls. We have always
been greatly interested in the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, and
have helped it as far as our humble
resources would permit. We are
filed with the hope that this most
noble Society will grow in strength
day by day and may Christ
protect it since it is it's aim
to spread His most Holy Name"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
MISSIONARY VICTIMS OF YELLOW
FEVER.

Our mission is on Grenada Island,
near Trinidad in the West Indies,
writes Rev. c. r. Wolseley, C. p.
There we live and work, among about
six thousand Negroes. The situation
of the station is very unhealthful and
last winter we lost three of our Fa-
theirs from Yellow Fever.
We are trying to obtain means to
build residence in more healthful
locality, outside the town. This is abb
soiutely necessary in order to protect
the lives of the missionaries.
During another year, six of our
Dominican Fathers we're carried
away by the dreadful scourge.
We need to collect three thousand
dollars to carry out the primary work
of building, so as to be able to re.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
- %e z5S F7Akgll2.yAIsez
EnaAs M!ss!es zlz@Rs:A

move to the new location. Our poor
Negroes are laborers and get only
twenty-five cents day as wages for
their labor. They cannot, therefore,
do much for us.
We have no government aid and no
endowments of any kind. The mis-
sions out here are made up entirely
Of Negroes and the number in each
of the seven parishes is about six
thousand.
Thus, we have little human consola-
ton in our work of evangelization.
We very seldom see or have any bust
ness or friendly intercourse with
white people. We are in the Diocese
of Port of Spain, and our Archbishop
has authorized me to collect whatever
funds I can obtain for this pressing
charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
PREPARATORY TRAINING OF MIS-
sIoNARiES.

Catholic Missions, referring to the
preparatory training of the young as
pirants to the priesthood and the
apostolic life at the Paris Seminary
for Foreign Missions says of the boy
hood of these young men:
''In the Annals of the Propagation
of the Faith they had read of the
hosts of souls plunged in ignorance
and superstition, the slaves of Satan,
who held in despotic bondage minds
and hearts that yearned in vain for
truth and happiness. Their minds
had been uplifted by tales of mission
airy achievement and glory; they had
followed the missionary in his pacific
conquests, had seen him sowing the
good seed and gathering the harvest,
had learned of his trials and some
times read of his Imprisonment and
death for the Faith
'They had, in spirit, accompanied
him to his Thabor, yet oftener to his
Golgotha; but his Golgotha was glori-
Gus and his end martyrdom.
"This martyr was the greatest of all
heroes, for his death insured both his
personal triumph and the conquest of
souls.
Eyes, this unknown, humble, self
denying man, who had chosen priva-
tions and perils amid pagan surround
ings for his inheritance, had realized
the dream of his youth. He had con-
quered; he was a true hero; his palm
and crown shone more brilliantly than
the sceptres and diadems of earth,
and the Church had sung TIE Deum
in thanksgiving for his constancy and
had accorded him the honors of her
affairs.
'This vision of everlasting glory had
profoundly impressed these young
men, and in their hearts, like Saint
Augustine, they had murmured: Can
not do what these men have done?'
Later on, with great difficulty OBJ
tanning the consent of their parents,
they had entered the Seminary for
Foreign Missions. There they beamed
with joy; they we're breathing the at.
mosphere for which they had longed,
an atmosphere of sacrifice, of intense
faith and charity. Every day they
knelt beside the relics of the martyrs
who had preceded them as students in
the seminary and whose apostolic
careers had inspired their vacation
and how fervently they prayed that, at
some time in the future, they, too
through the shedding of their blood
might win the salvation of innumer
able souls.
I'VE saw company of these youns
men in the Seminary for Foreign Mis-
sions, in Paris, and we marvelled al
their spirit of perfect devotion anG
sacrifice. The hall of the martyrs is
their source of inspiration; there they
daily stimulate the ideals of theil
sublime vocation.
1--WE saw them coming out of thi!
new Cenacle, and the faces of these
future apostles were glowing with {
divine enthusiasm. We beheld il
them the wonderful action of the Hol.
Ghost preparing them to renew thu
face of the earth. And seeing, W,
realized that Pentecost Day is eterna
in the Church
The Washington times., 1911-08-27


The Gnome engine 10 being inspect
ed at Marblehead, Mass, in the Bur-
CESS Wright company shops by Lieu
tenant Milling, with a view OF the
Government purchasing one. The
Gnome Is one of the finest working
engines on the market. but some avi-
ators say II has a short life.
Frank Kastory, the Hungarian avi-
ator, and kid" Harris, the Navy
Yard prizefghter, will have the Fox
biplane over at Rockville on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Sergeant Grabo at the aviation
school, soon will become a student OF
aviation. 1t is not known what ma
chine he will learn to manipulate, but
it will probably be a Curtiss.
Captain Beck will endeavor to get
all the flyers at College Park. to
spend the next two weeks in practic-
ing long glides from an altitude OF
1000 feet or more, with the engine
not running.
Lieut. Frank Kennedy. who soon
will learn to fly a Curtiss aeroplane,
is spending his time studying his ma
chine.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Beachy Most Daring
Of All Aviators, Say
Government Experts

Lincoln Beachey is considered by
some persons a reckless aviator, but
he is greatly admired by all the Coy
ernment flyers at College Park, and he
is considered by them to be the greatest
aviator Of the age.
Capt. Paul w. Beck, who has just
returned from Chicago, where he at
tended the international aviation meet,
tells OF Reacheys great work there.
Captain Beck said that when Beachey
broke the worlds altitude record by
going ll,62S feet, he was only stopped by
the fact that the gasOlene in the ma
chine gave out. The most remarkable
part of Beachey's high flight was the
fact that he glided all the way to the
earth from he great altitude he had
attained. 7 is, Captain Beck says,
shows plainly that an aviator can glide
safely 10 the earth In case anything
goes wrong with his engine. Not only
did BeaChey volplane this great dis
tance. but he brought his machine up
directly in front OF the hangar in which
it was kept.
The army officers at College Park
are not the only ones to say the
Beachey is the greatest aviator living:
Wilbur Wright, one of the inventors OF
the Wright biplane, attended the avia-
ton meet in Chicago, and in an inter-
view there said he considered Beachey
the most skillful aviator at the meet
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
College Park Grounds
Have Been Damaged by
Recent Heavy Rains

Hard rains Friday night and also last
night have done considerable damage TO
the aviation field at College Park.
Large holes were washed in the field
Friday night. and yesterday the soldiers
at the park were kept busy hauling Gin
ders to fill up the washouts. The
drenching rain OF last night did consid-
cradle damage. and the men will be
kept busy tomorrow hauling Cinders to
plug up these new places.
There were nc flights last evening,
owing to the threatening weather, and
the drizzling rain. Earlier in the day,
however. Lieutenant Kirkland stole a
march on everybody by making two
short flights. Today being Sunday, there
will be no flights, but tomorrow after
noon. from $50 o'clock until dark,
things will hum. The Wright, the Bur-
CESS Wright, and the Curtiss machines
will be taken for flights.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BILL HAS PROSPECT
NOW OF ENACTMENT
Poll of Congress Before Ad.
journment Gives Hope
of Passage.

Prospects for the enactment next ses-
sion of legislation for a public utilities
commission for the District are consid-
cred extremely bright for the first time
since the subject has been agitated.
1t is asserted by advocates OF a public
utilities commission for the District,
that a poll was made Of House and
Senate before the special session closed
and that 1t showed a majority of each
branch of Congress in favor OF such a
measure.
The proposed commission would have
control of the gas, street railway, cleo
trio light, telephone, and all public serv-
Ice corporations in the District. The
bill will be prepared by the House Dis
trict Committee, Of which Representa-
tive Ben johnson OF Kentucky, Is chair
man.
The general investigation into District
affairs under the Oldfieid resolution will
not be completed for about year. but
the House District Committee has de-
cided to make a special order of the
public utilities measure. This phase of
District affairs will be Investigated first,
and II Is thought that about January /.
measure can be presented. In the
meantime, Chairman johnson will study
the subject with care.
Representatives Oldheld, of the Dis
trict Committee, and Sims of Tennessee
formerly on the committee. both strong
Iy favor the idea Of a public u:!lities
commission.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
TAKOMA PARK, WASHINGTON, ID. C.
BY concentrating all energy on the theoret-
icaI and practical electricity and mechanical
drawing, thorough course in applied cleo
tricity is given.
COMPLETE IN ONE YEAR.
Actual construction. installation, and test
ing. For young men Of character, energy,
and ambition, IS years OF greatest success
Opens September 20 Write for new catalogue
Address 40 Chicago ave, Takoma Park
d. c.
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
episcopal Church.)
3OI7 STREET, WASHINGTON, ID. C..
Telephone West 1856
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
ATWOOD, WITH OLD
GRUDGE To SETTLE,
AWAITS ENGL|SHMAN
Will Make Grahame-White
Hustle to Take Honors
Here, He Says.

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Harry n. At
wood will go after Claude Grahame-
Whites scalp at the Atlantic Aero
meet, If he does not change hif mind.
when ! was an unknown garage
keeper, he rubbed II in on me-" said
Atwood today. 81 said nothing at the
time, but made up my mind II ever
got a chance I'd get even with Gra-
hame- White.
I'm going to fly at Atlantic Last
year Grahame- White had things his
own way and was the lion of the
meet. Well. he may be the lion of
1911. but, believe me. he will find me
flying with him mile for mile. II he
tries to flash with his much
talked-of Newport to Boston flight
he Will hear the whirr of my Ameri-
can made biplane at his elbow. should
he try to soar to unreaChed attitudes
III be there. I'm going % get even
u do not hate Grahame- White, |
Just want to get even and show him
that there are men over here who
can fly a little"
Tomorrow Atwood probably will ny
on the field at Atlantic shortly be-
fore the opening of the days events
at 3 o'clock. A silver loving cup will
be presented to him by the boston
aviation society and a trophy by Cliff
ford B. Harmon.