davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01
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Dunlap bon 2eaoia, Senn. % Gts.
Bel a[len 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01
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ni6t gebeilt tperoen fam.
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51rieben IN meiner Gegenipart
am G. September q. 8. '86.
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Berfnuft BON allen Nbotbefen, 75c.
3aG's EnmiIiensYfnen iinb bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01
Die frGftioIteu grbeiter hobeu

"T'STtNV WtUSttSI TV"~'t
5nipeilen Infdae bon Miioigfeit Die
aus Der l~lnoromlns i'm Magen, III
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iteben. Gin paar DOZEN BON
Pridlp Alb gitters beIfen
Dem ab, reinigen bas gIut uno brin-
gen nelies 2eben in Die Moern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-01
Eeberfpbplb.

Mls 5peite Summer oeS Brc
aronlmes lang Die Sralr apotbefer
bas i6one 2ieo: .@aS Die Solbe
i6mang
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
THE TRAFFIC IN FLUMAGE.

An investigation of the traffic i'll
p,umage ordered by Secretary Wilson
has just been completed. The result
shows that from Los Angeles and San
Francisco To Chicago the trade in bird
p.umage for millinery purposes was
very limited. apart from Chicago. where
aigrettes were being sold in large
numbers Preparations have been made
looking to the more stringent enforce
ment of the laws restricting the plu-
mage trade after July /, 1911. As New
York city is the receiving and di5trib-
uting point for practically all the plu-
mage brought in from foreign countries
possession in New York of much of the
plumage now used for millinery our
poses is one of the most important
measures relating to plumage ever pro-
posed for adoption in the United
States. As New jersey has adopted a
similar law it will not be possible to
evadc, the New York law by transferr-
ing the business to Jersey City or other
points adjacent to New York City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01

cobs, Wickenburg: \. j. Osborne. Te-
cumseh. Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. VI. III.
Harrison. Florence; Chas. $. Lehman.
San Francisco: VI. G.. Green, Prescott;
w. T. Simpson. Flagstaff; g. Il. Davis.
Prescott
Hotel AdamS-Ray CarrutherS, San
Francisco: p. ROsenthal. New York;
+. ]. Gibbons. CORTLAND: Mr.. and
Mrs Mussay. Toppenish. Wash; a.
c. Olds, San Francisco: J. b. House,
Setring, Ohio: Clare McEachram,
Humboldt; c. Il. Hough, Indianapolis,
Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Alrahamy, Phil
adelphia; G. \. whatsoever, Den
yer: Ransom Y. Vovee. Denver: G. T.
Chapman. Phoenix: Frank Gerhardt,
Los Angeles; J. f. Crawford, Ray;
Ralph Crawford. Ray; +. Mr. and Mrs.
p r. Fuller. Mesa; Mr.. and Mrs. :.
y. Ross. city; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rogers. city; <. \. Goodman. Peoria.
Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Meyers, Glen
dale: Mr. and Mrs. II. Wronker. city;
w. H. Cox. Jerome: l.. w. Getchell.
Camp Book: w. r. Cody. Cody. Wyo.:
j. ii. Clinkscales. San Diego: II. j.
Solomon. New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01

At the hotels yesterday:
Ford Hotel.-W \. VoltZ, Los An
geles, Fred J. Hepner, Los Angeles;
J. w. CrOne Tucson: Il. T.. Brown, Mi
ami Fla; Mrs. j. X Murphy and
daughter, Wickenburg, Ariz.: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Purnen, Whitfield, Kan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Peabody. Car
rington, y. D.; G. \. Whitescarser.
Denver: b. w. Murphy, city.
The Annex f. Vaughn. city; Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Craig. Fortescue. Mo;
George Merritt, a. Crawford, y. Reed,
w. Wilkerson. ID. Livy, NJ. Piper. II.
FrootZ, l.. Reef, +. McNulty, r. Rich
ards, l.. Branda, s Payne. T. Marks.
+. w. Hash. f. Lar, Prescott: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T.. Taylor, Tuscola, Ill; Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Hawllcy. Mrs. +. f.. Mckee, Miss +.
NJ. Hawkey, Pavnia. Colo; Ellen
Clemens. Prescott. Ariz.; Mildred Is
aacs. Prescott. Ariz.: Gladys Hatha-
way, Prescott, Ariz.; W. a. Bonderant.
Los Angeles: Mrs. Williams, Denver.
Commercial Hotel Mr.. Yarnell.
Ostosa, AriZ.; p. \. Robertson, st.
Louis; Ray +. Butler, Phoenix A. c.
Mcqueen, Prescott; Guy ii. Herfeut,
Roswell. " NJ: Mack Gardner. Ros-
well, " NJ: Mrs L. II. Lorey. Higley,
AriZ.: Mrs. NJ. c. Hyler, PaSosa
Springs. Colo: Art Burmeister. New
York: A Hudspeth. Bisbee; Carolina
Ferrin, J. NJ. TuSuay, Yuma; Maude
Major. South Haven. Kans.; +. b. ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers Of The RepuhIi-
can who fail to receive q copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
422 or Consolidated Main ~
Before 8 q. m. . special mes
senger equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the corpora
ton Of our subscribers in this
matter it is impossible for Us
to maintain perfect and satis-
factory delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
NAFSlGER NOT EXPECTED TO

RECOVER-The sad news has been
received here that Engineer Clarence
Nafsiger who was badly scalded iii a
hardly listen To him when he told
Santa Fe is not improving as il was
hoped he would. He is in a hospital
in Albuquerque and his father and
brothers have been sent for To join
the mother at his bedside
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
WHO WANTS A BOY?-Wb


wants a boy? In this big town full
of charitable men and women who
are willing AT all times to do what
seems to be their duty. where is the
man or the family that will go Il
little further and assume the guard
ianship of a promising fifteen-year old
boy, an orphan with neither friends
nor relatives. no Semblance of a home
save the street and no assurance of
three meals in succession? II there
be such a person or such a family,
application should be made to Vernon
l.. Clark, probation officer The boy
in question is not starving nor freez-
ing, for he is under Mr. Clark's care
and that gentleman will see that none
of these things do happen To the boy
But he has no home and needs one.
Mr. Clark says he is a good boy. a
bit rough as street boys are bound
To be, but he is not vicious nor has
he done anything TO get himself into
trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
CLINE OF Los ANGELES HERE

Ross &. Cline who combines the
seemingly Impossible occupations OF
living in the city Of the angels and
being general agent of q railroad i
in the city. Nh. Cline represents the
Wabash FAR away
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
AND HE COULDN'T STAY AWAY

B. G.. Pecka, who traffics in bits %
terra firma here and there over the
country. though his specially is sell
ipS slices of the earth in San Diego
and Phoenix, arrived in town yester
day, from the former city Like the
famous cat of fiction, he came back
cause he couldn't stay away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
THEOLOGICAL TUBERCULOSIS

The Washington monument. at the
national capital. highest of stone struc-
lures and designed by its builder TO
stand as long as the pyramids, Is suf-
fering from a disintegration that, while
not Immediately fatal, win materially
shorten its life. says John S Mosby
Jr. in the December Popular Mechanics
Ma gazine.
This great shaft. 555 feet in height,
consists of walls fifteen feet thick at
the base These walls are made up OF
an outer facing of marble blocks and Il
four foot inner wall made of granite
and other hard stone. Between these
two walls there is "a filling of hetero-
geneous stone, held together by CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
A THANKSGIVING Wedding

Among the newly weds of yesterday
are NJ. and Mrs. r WrOnker, who
We're married by Justice tension and
later went to the hotel Adam; for their
weddin dinner. Mr.. Wroa.iar is en-
plOyed by the Overland telep hone COM
pany and took out his rati;ude yester-
day IN being thankful TO- vacation
and the possession of Il cha IA inS wife
Mrs. Wronkc' is thankful :. II n cap
able and voted husband. the Over
land patrons will be thankful if hapyi-
ucss unlike new wine goes not to the
head and no doubt the justice is thank
full for a fat fee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01

ment. This describes the first 1870 feet.
which is the part now affected. This
part WAS built continuously from the
beginning of the structure. Then. for
years the construction halted at that
height. II is the interior filling be-
tween these walls that is now, through
the deadly effect OF heat and cold and
diyness and dampness. attacking it al
ternately. beginning TO disintcgrate and
ocze out between the joints of the outer
wall and the crevices made by the ac-
ton of the elements
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
NEW MEXICAN POLITICIAN IN

TOWN. G. Darden. of Aibuquer
Que. chairman Of the finance commit
tee of the republican central COM
mittee. New Mexico. is in Phoenix
from Kansas City. Mr.. Darden, ac
cOnpanied by Z. II. Rule. of Kansas
City, made the trip from that place
in sixty horsepower automobile. The
run was made i'll easy stages and
some times desenerated into walk,
ewing 10 the mud and snow. which
lad the sun Flower state ali mussei
up when they left They were five
weeks on the road and expect TO
spend a month viewing the sights Of
Salt Creek and the various show
places O: tho vale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
REASON.

Husband( who arrives at the sta
ton with his wife in time In see the
train go out-There you are! If you
had hurried yourself more we should
not have missed il.
Wife-Yes; and if you had not hur-
RED 50 much we should not have to
wait 50 long for the next train
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for - hours ending $50 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
FRANK WEsTFALL IN CUSTODY.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Woolf returned
last night from Wickenburg, where
he went the night before to take
charge of Frank s Westfall. in behalf
of Sheriff Murphy of Oklahoma. who
has a warrant issued by the governor
for his extradition. Westfall gave
himself up TO the officer without pro-
test and accompanied him back to
Phoenix. Murphy could not well go
after Westfall as he is himself tech
nically in the custody of the sheriff
until the habeas corpus case of J. r.
Westfall is settled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
THE MOTHERS IEAGUE-Tl

Mothers League WI! hold 4 meeting
al the PRESBYTERIAN church this after
noon at . o'clock. There will be mu
sic and an interesting address b,
Miss Ellis of the kindergarten. All
mothers are urged Ia be present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-01
OF Local Interest
MISSIONARY mEETING.-The W,

ISSIONARY MEETING.-The Wo-
mans Foreign missionary society viii
hold their monthly meeting at the
$50 this afternoon. All ladies are
cordially invited
FOUND NO FiRE.-The fire engine
and ladder wagon both went out on
a call Of fire at the corner Of Third
avenue and Lincoln streets last night
at $50 o'clock. but returned without
finding 1t fire in that neighborhod.
The fire was said to he i'm the rear,
of a Chinese laundry
LAST-GEORGE MARRIAGE - M.
Frank Last and Miss Grace George
were married at noon on Thanks
giving dav by the brides brother,
Reverend Mcleod George, in Scotts-
dale. Their many friends wish them a
long and happy welded life Wit, an
Z abundance Of health and prosperity.
FINE AUCTION SALE-The auc-
ton sale Of lots in LOngview pace
a half mile east of the Indian school
yesterday afternoon was fine sue
cess. There was a large attendance
ali things considered and the lots
went rapidly at very satisfactory
prices. Music was furnished BY the
Indian school band and free trans
poriation was furnished those who
desired To attend by street car The
property was sold by the II. {.
Thomas Real Estate and Investment
company, G. o. McMurtry being the
auctioneer.
WORK ON SEWER.-Considera
work has already been accomplished
upon the new sewer which is under
contract 10 be completed next sum-
mer. 4 steam shovel has been at
work for some weeks. and has worked
north from the river as far as the
Norris corner. eXcavating as it goes
The Norris corner is on the road a
quarter Of a mile west Of the capitol
building and three-quarters of a mile
south The piping is made of re-
inforced concrete made on the ground
rs the work proceeds. The sections
of pipe are about three feet long, and
thirty -siX inches i'm diameter
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
In Troubled Waters.

President Taft is sailing in trou-
bled waters. To square himself
with his party he must stand to the
theory of protection. But to main
tain the confidence of the people he
must go in for tariff reform He de-
clared at Winona last summer that
the Payne.Aldrich bill was the best
tariff measure ever enacted by the
Republican party, With the object
lesson Of popular disapproval at the
November elections he strives to
save himself for denomination by an
admission of the protective fallacy
with his Canadian reciprocity trea-
ty. For this the interests damn him
and the progressives and insurgents
praise him.
Meanwhile the tariff commission
idea is evolved by him as measure
to allay the popular distrust and to
secure the return of the Republicans
to power on the ground that 1t is
the best medium for dealing with
the affairs of the nation"
The president will have a hard
time to free himself from his difficult
ties He cannot successfully carry
water on both shoulders. He will
have to definitely align himself with
the insurgents or the old guard.
The latter are doomed to defeat.
They have already been defeated.
The former can only succeed with the
help of the Democrats-and to have
that they must persist in their ad-
herence to Democratic principles,
which takes them out of the ranks
of the regulars in their party and
makes them practically Democrats.
Whichever horn of the dilemma the
president chooses to seize will be
found uncomfortable.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
THE HARRISON TIMES.
I. X. Newman, Editor

THE location of the next national
conventions is beginning to be dis
cussed in Washington. On the DEM
ocratic side thus far but four cities
have been seriously discussed
Chicago, Louisville, Baltimore and
New York. OF Chicago the Demo-
Gratis seem to feel shy because Of
certain political influences centering
there which might be employed to
pack the convention. There is more
talk about Louisville than any other
city, possibly because the present
Democratic delegation in congress is
largely southern. Also, there is
Champ Clark, by whom all the blue
grass statesmen swear. The largely
increased Democratic representation
from northern states in the next
congress, however, may alter this
trend of opinion in favor of the
town of mint juleps. Baltimore, the
scene of the late Democratic love
feast, is getting into the bidding
early, but it is handicapped by lack
of hotel facilities. New York is much
in favor The Democratic party has
not held national convention there
since the Civil war, and many DEM
ocrats believe that the time has
come to turn to the east for support.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
"Where the Battle Was Fought. v

at is said a certain old battlefield
in Tennessee is haunted in these
peaceful times"
CHARLES EGAERT CRADDoCK.
The beetling crags above the gorge,
The outline 'gainst the sky,
The purpling summit far ava
In certain mystery.
Unchanging stood through childhood
day,
And bound my world for me,
When my eyes were holden by the
CLEANS
OF peaks in Tennessee.
From hill to hill broad meadows lay
While NATURES generous heart,
Poured fourth her wealth in happy
mood,
While glen and woodland mart,
Were pulsing with her minstrelsys,
AS children led the way
Through pathless hooks to happy
realm,
The land of yesterday.
But when at length crossed the
height,
New lands, new loves to tind,
little dreamed that wood and held
Of dear home left behind,
Would one day be historic plain,
Where phantoms held the works
Behind the pits and picket lines
Where stealthy shadow turks.
From fssures in the riven stones,
Where death and darkness crept.
They tell me blossoms pink and white
Watt where our brave ones slept;
The breath of Spring while roll OF
drum;
Charged with the call of War,
And full of challenge marks the tread
of martial hosts afar.
And when the glow of sunset dies
'Tis said the whispering pines"
Oft Groom their songs Ger empty
graves,
Amidst old battle lines.
While echoes from their own outcry
Strike back with eerie moan
Like tender throb of untried chord
For those who walk alone.
O! could | conjure in fit phrase
And bring from haunted theme
The valorous knight, of sullen guns
Where poured the blood in stream
He'd raise his spirit voice to cheer
The stalwarts in the hght, :.
That wore the Gray, and gave thei'
all
In battle for the Right.
March 3, 1911. j. d. ~
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Local Correspondence.
Batavia.

A car load of poultry was shipped
from this place Wednesday.
W. H. Lewis and family, of Berry
vile, have moved to Batavia.
Joe Loeb and Art Duncan, of Les
lie, spent several days in Batavia
last week.
Denton Jenkins, of Alpena, and
John Cantwell were in our village
the first of the week buying cattle.
Mr.. Jordan, who bought DR..
Charlie Routh's place, is on busi-
ness trip to his former home in
Oklahoma this week,
Uncle Babe Hulsey and his wife,
one of the oldest couples living in
this county, were shopping in our
town last Monday.
Henry Carson, who is in the EN-
plov of the Mo. & Ark. X. R., came
up from Leslie Tuesday to visit his
father, who has been dangerously
sick for several weeks.
DR. H. L. Routh was just recover
ing from the effects of running nail
through his foot, when he stepped
on a nail with his other foot and
now is a cripple sure enough.
Notwithstanding the blizzard that
struck us few days ago we will
have plenty of peaches in the Flat
woods this year. The buds and
blooms were enveloped in a sheet of
ice for twenty-four hours, but the
trees are now in full bloom.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
"Paid in Full"

"Paid in full is the most powerful
story ever told on the stage. 1t is
lived all about us. Most of us know
a Joe Brooks, a weakling who be-
lieved the world owed him its good
things, and failing to get them hon
estlv, tried to take them from the
pocket of his employer The oe
Broots of Paid in Full' begins to
steal in the hour his young wife ut
ters her first word in bitterness
against the poverty that until then
she had endured without complaint
Defeat meets him in theft as in all
else. There is speedy discovery,
whereupon he shows the craven and
seeks to barter his wife to save him
self from prison. There is not a mo-
ment of the play that is not absorb
ingly interesting, not an istant that
does not vibrate with power.
As all the FIVE companies in Paid
in Full' appeared in New York in
the many engagements of the play
there, it is a New York cast that
will be seen in this city. Under any
conditions the coming Of paid in
Full" would excite a degree of inter
est possible to no other play, while
the promise of seeing it acted b. a
brilliant New York cast gives great
er attractiveness to the occasion.
At the Armory Theatre, Saturday,
April /.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Bergman and Vicinity.

Joe E. Keef & Co. have in their
new stock of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Breeze spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Allen.
Rev. Bishop, late of Goodnight,
Texas, has his new residence COM
plete.
Mr.. Landers has sold forty acres
more of land southwest of Bergman
to Mr.. Bailey, of Lead Hill, Ark.
Mrs. Sam Keef who has been
sick since their house was burned, is
improving.
Married-Sunday, Feb, 26, 1911,
by J. p. Oscar Glen, Rev S. K Reese
to Miss Bessie Brown, of Omaha
Ark. The bride arrived on the noon
train and was married Immediately
at the residence of the bridegroom,
where a bountiful dinner was served
to many friends.
The new Sunday school that was
organized at School House Ninety
nine, December 18th, 1910, has six
ty-four enrolled. Rev. Bishop is SUI
perintendent, and Miss May Binkley
secretary and treasurer, Teachers;
Ernest Bishop, John Maxey, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Whitney, and the
Misses Edna and Fanny Dunlap.
There is to be singing class in the
near future.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Walnut Grove.


Miss Nellie Radcliffe, who has
been quite sick, is convalescing
Miss Emma Jenkins, of Baines,
visited Miss Lizzie Holt last week
The lagrippe epidemic has a
strong hold on our neighborhood.
Mrs. Isabelle Mays visited friends
and relatives in Newton county last
week.
Marvin and Lemmar Wagley, OF
Harrison, Sundayed with home
folks.
Miss Nellie Morris is spending the
week with her sister, Buelah, in
Harrison.
Most of the Walnut Grove young
people attended the box supper at
Baines Saturday night.
The third Sunday of each month
will be Rev Capps' regular appoint
ment after March, instead OF the
first Sunday.
Mrs. Zoe Holt visited her father,
Uncle Hugh Coffman, last week,
Uncle Hugh will soon celebrate his
Goth birthday.
Last Saturday A. W.. Allen cut his
knee badly with a drawing knife.
The wound is healing and he is able
to be about his work.
Fruit here was not seriously dam
aged by the cold spell and the oats
reported planted in our last
items are growing finely
Miss Lottie McGuinn, who has
been quite sick, is improving, and
will soon be able to return 10 Har-
rison, where she is studying music
and shorthand,
The Boone county Sunday school
association will be held at Walnut
Grove about the first of April. We
think it advisable to have some
good choir practice from now until
time for the convention.
The Justice of peace of Gather
township entertained few of his
friends at the home of his tatherin-
law, Fayette Atchley, on the Goth OF
February, with boat riding, a few
lessons in diving and how to reach
the shore unassisted. These lessons
were free but we feel some recon-
pense should be made in the future.
The old fad Of batting hooks and
fishing is being revived among the
ladies of our vicinity, more especi'
ally among the widows and mar
riageable daughters, Not only dc
they bait the hooks, but they feed
the fish. They are very successful
as one crowd caught 32 one after
noon.
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11

My stud this season will be my 5
year old Mammoth Jack, Snaps
Teddy 2542 He is 10 hands standard,
will weigh 1850 pounds. His mules
sold last season, at weaning time,
pair $3.50. 90 and 10 head for $4,000.
Teddy" will be allowed to serve
one mare each day at $500 to insure
a colt and
Red Berry Number 1925, sire Lime
stone Artist $50; he by Artist Mon
trose 81, champion saddle horse of the
world in 1898. Dam, Miss Wilson
l545; she by Piedmont 1873, three
The Harrison times., 1911-03-11
Hickory Grove Farm
w. L. Snapp, Prop.
Breeder of Registered Mammoth Jacks,
Harrison Ark R Ed
w. L. Snapp, Prop.
Breeder of Registered Mammoth Jacks,
Harrison, Ark. R. F. D. z

times winner at st. Louis Horse
Show.
Red Berry 2S25 is solid bay 16
hands standard and will weigh 1900
pounds. He has great style and act
ion and has proven himself to be a
great breeder, He has colts valued
at $4,000 as yearlings. Terms same
as for my Jack.
Write or phone me in regard to
breeding. Can take care of mares
from distance at a reasonable price.
have few good , year old reg
istered Jacks for sale.