davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

of a similar sort in the next half
mile. though incidents were not re
ported. tho next bad spot being IN
the eastern part Of the Churchill ad-
ditiou and tho western part OF the
Brill addition. or from Firth To Tenth
streets and along Pierce and above
it,
Probably tho largest individual loss
was at the corner of Mckinley and
Seventh streets where the new brick
ana pebble dashed HON" of Cecil
Lewis, a structure valued at about
$1,000 was wrecked by its unroofing
and the blowing against it OF the
harm which was utterly demolished.
None Of thc family was hurt and the
ucighbors provided temporary home
last night
Across the street was 4 little frame
house occupied by Mrs. Allen. win"
was In bed when the storm broke,
and who was rendered insersiblc for
the time. or at least she says she did
not know what happened. The house
was utterly destroyed. and when found
by the noighbors she was bleeding
profusely from wound on the neck.
she was given first aid by Mrs
George L. Young and others ard Dr.
Damcron summoned. He dressed her
wound. which it is believed will not
be serious. though it was necessary
to take several stitches.
In another direction. opposite the
Lewis home. the storm reached into
well built dwelling house and
snatched out 4 porch post, then
lodged back. without other. damage.
Chlmreys and barns and small build
ings generally in that vicinity were
blown down, as we'll as many trees.
At Fifth and Pierce streets Frank
Lovetts chimney was blown down,
and new but unoccupied house be
longing to Sid Henry was wrecked
completely. Across tho street from
the Henry place is residence occu-
pied by Mr.. Sullivan, a barber \
corner Of the house was blown away.
\ house belonging to Frank Caval-
lieri ut 312 East Fillmore street was
badly damaged
The next notable damage reported
from the southern part of the city
was the blowing away Of part Of
the roof of the warehouse of the Pa p
cific Gas and Electric co. 4 flying
missile hit an employee of the com
rary but the injury was trivial.
Observer Jcsunofsky Of the weather
bureau says that SO far as he could
see and learn about the storm, il was
straight wind that at 2:4O o'clock
was blowing 80 miles m hour AZ
-:45 It's velocity had reached as miles.
its greatest speed ut the station. and
which was maintained for one min
ute. II is noted however that the
center Of the storm crossed the city
about three blocks north 90 the
weather station So il is likely the We
locity at that point was much greater.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Of intense patriptism-in the CONNER
cial scnsc-and distrust OF foreign
products. Here is the new German
decaloguc:
l. In spending money. however
small the amount. never lose sight Of
the interests of your compatriots and
country.
> Do not forget that when You buy
an article from a foreign country. even
though it may cost copper coin. you
diminish 10 that extent the wealth OF
your country.
3. Your money ought only To benefit
German merchants and workmen.
1. DO not profane the German ma
tion. the German firm or the German
workshop by using foreign machines or
implements.
.. Do not allow foreign meat to b.
served at your table Using foreign
meat is harmful To the German breed
CT. Besides. it may compromise your
health. since foreign meats are not in
spected by the German sanitary police.
6. Write on German paper with a
German pen, and use a German blot
ting pad
:. Wear only German clothes and
German hats.
s. German flour. German fruits and
German beer alone give German
strength.
g Drink coffee which comes from
German colonies. If you prefer cocoa
or chocolate, see that they are eXclus-
lively of German manufacture.
10. Do not let the Boosting of for
eigners turn YOU from these wise pre-
cepts, and remember that the best
products and the only ones worthy of
a citizen of great Germany. are Ger
man products.
This is protectionism pure and sim
pie: sound. sane. intelligent and CON
sistent protectionism. Go over these
Ten Commandments" and wherever
the words German" or Germany
occur. change them to American" and
America" Then you will have a pro-
lection docaloEue that exactly fits
your own country.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
LOWERING A RIVERS BOTTOM.
Eight Million Dollars Is Being Spent
on the Livingstone Channel.

That's bigger job than the Pana-
ma canal" said the enthusiast who had
come over from Detroit on the boat.
He referred to the Livingstone
channel excavation in the Detroit river.
by which that river is to be double
tracked and the dangers of Limekiln
crossing reduced. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. II is a project on which
the United States government has had
contractors working more than three
years
1t might as well be admitted that the
Panama canal is a good hit the bigger
job of the two. though when it's COM
pleted the big ditch won't carry any
where near the amount 1f freight that
goes up and down the Detroit river.
But at that the Livingstone channel
project is a stable matter. though it
has no mountains to overcome.
Men have caught the Detroit river
and held it back that they might go
below the bed of the stream to work
There they are digging and cutting and
blasting day and night the year around,
with the river rising above them on
every side, making a new passage for
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

the vessels that carry the commerce
of the Great Lakes. Nearly $S.Oo0.000
will have been spent on the job when
it is completed That it's big is in
dictated by the name of the firm under
contract To- do one of the heaviest
parts Of the work. firm known as
Grant. Smith & Co. and Locher.
All this is 10 relieve the embarrass-
ment To shipping caused by Limekiln
crossing. Ever since the day of the
first deep draught frcighters that high
spot in the Detroit river has been one
of the worst places in the Great Lakes
system. The crossing. which lies just
of Amherstburg. will not permit, un-
der the best conditions. the passing of
any vessel drawing more than nine
teen feet Under the worst conditions,
when a continued high wind has low
cred the water in the southern end of
the river, as occurs often enough to
try the patience Of the navigators,
nineteen feet is too great n draught
for the vessel that has to pass that
way
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Tear Up Phoenix Regardless,
Working Destruction
CYCLONIG DEMONS TRATIOA
Term Seems to Fit, What
ever It's Various Inter
pretaticns by the Scien-
tifically Accurate. Pei:
sons Injured.

The most destructive Windstorm that
ever visited this eit..- accompanied by
"a heavy rain Tor q. few minutes, later
drilling, passed over Phoenix yes
tcrday Afternoon about PAS O'Clock
The center Of the storm followed a
course from the capitol building. a
little northeast, across .Neahrs addi-
ton. Five Points. Bennett. Churchill
and Brill additions. in the order
named Sovcitl good Houses were de
stroyed uttsrIy. panyrwere injured,
trees were broken. and barns and
small buildings in the center of the
storm were generally tipped over or
torn To pieces There were no fataii-
ties. though manv. were struck by
flying mis- Bes and triyially injured,
and one woman, a Mrs. Allen, living
near Mckinley and Seventh streets,
Was $50 sovcre5y cBt on the, neck il
was feared a. ffg.t that she might
O., mortality uU.t, but it was found
later that her condition was not
alarming. and a,.fAW stitches taken
by DR. L. j. Dangrqn assured her
early recovery. But, though no one
was killed. there were scores of mar
row escapes and much property loss,
though in most instances the losses
did not fan heavily on one person.
As To the icharaGter of the storm,
There is diversity Of opinion. Weather
Observer Jcsinofsky. in accordance
with the technical definitions Of his
service. which bold that heavy
straight wisd. with a circular motion
sometimes hundreds Of miles in diam
eter. is cyclonic, aud that the twist
ers the common people call cyclones
are properly named tornadoes. de-
claree that yesterdays demonstration
was a straight cyclonic wind, and not
q tornado. Those vino passed through
its most severe rprt'"n declare that IL
WAS "A perfect cyclone, meaning ihere-
bv twistcr.- OF as the weather men
say. a tornado, though it was not
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
ONLY ONE TROUBLE AHEAD.
A View That Sees Questions Coming
One az Time.

We are not likely to run clear
through To the millennium on our pres
ent tack. Some time there is coming
a luT in proGressiveness. or at least. n
change i'm its direction. The effort
has been for some time past, and still
IS. to reduce the powers and gains Of
the strOng-of the bosses in politics
and OF the interests" both in politics
and in business. To that end is the
struggle to reduce the tariff. and to
enforce laws Of commercial regula-
ton and restraint, and enact new
ones. We may expect To get approx
mately through with this line of work
presently, To get the tariff properly
pared down. and provide for the rail
roads and trusts as much restriction
and regulation as is compatible with
the transaction of the country's bust
ness. or. perhaps, more. Then what
shall we do?
Perhaps the next thing will be the
regulation of combination in the inter
est OF labor. That can no more go
the whole length of its possibilities
than the combinations of capital can.
Evidently if capital must so - Wash
inSton or To the courts for permission
to combine. and be limited in its COM
binations. labor i'm the end will have TO
do the same And in that there may
be a coming issue on which presiden-
tial candidates will eNpound their
views and parties take sid1s. and
there are very pretty fights in sight
in it, to be sure. --
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make, but
the SeholI foot Eazer" eases feet,
provides absolute means 5sdf5ot com
fort So q 53ln$
When the arch ofo tlntUEost is not
properly supported e du5he modern
shoe does not give this, required sup
port-the feet tire arH ta9fS sand pain
and become feverish and then there
is a twitching and q seeming strain
on the limbs, and frequently a feeling
OF fatigue over the whole bSly.
The arch Of the, foot, where the
bOdy's weight is carried. needs a rest.
THE sCHoLL"rooTEAzER"
supports the arch ef4nstep and takes
away all muscular strain, equalizing
the weight and bearipSl GA
Made of German OSilStf springs.
leather covered Seff -ssa9l Sing to any
foot Can be changed frbIn. one pair
OF shoes to another and can. be worn
with comfort by anyone
Women who do homework. or clerks
IN stores or offices. or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy a pair
OF Foot Eazers" today.
You cannot have -restful feet until
you do wear them.
All sizes, for men and women. Price
$500 per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians-by People
who wear them. For sale by
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
80 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

strong one as compared with the
notable blows that sometimes sweep
the ground clean.
Nothing was learned OF the fury of
li1,r storm west OF Phoenix though ST
approached seemingly from thr lower
valley. At the capitol building il
blew down some of the shruhhery ard
rolled the big automobile of Terri
toriai Secretary Young. which stood
ut the front of the building, over into
one of the grass plats, I'm violation 81
the keep OFF, signs of Gardener
Kccne. Passing a little 20 the north,
the center of the storm swept east
along Adams and Monroe streets. The
first serious damage thus far re-
pnrtcd was at 1904 West Adams,
where a family was just moving IN
its household goods. \ tall concrete
block chimney was blown over l." TN
cast. caving in about fifteen feet
ealiare of shirgle roof ANA boring
"A hole clear through it, for the easy
access Of tho heavy rain that FOL
lowed Though the house was occu-
MED nobody CHANGED To be in that
particular room, SO no personal m
iur,- followed Trees were blown
down all through that section, and on
North Eleventh avenue a barn was
tipped over ~
At Five Points. Capt. II. c. Nc
Douald.. the veteran keeper OF the
uolicc and fire station there, was
Standing On the street, looking at the
landscape He saw one storm 81
slightly differentiated clouds and rain
ap.arentIv moving along the course
or The river from west 10 east south
If the city. He also saw another
one moving from east TO west and IN
n somewhat norther!y direction high
,r i'm the air As he looked, thelg
courses seemed to meet or cross. ~.
they did So. the higher storm seemed
Ia make a big gigantic sw""p TOWARD
tho other. driving it out of its StralEhi
..aStcrIy course into north eastern.
one. consequently into the city Ram
was falling and the sun shining; ana
as the upper storm swooped I" inc
lower one. SUNSHINE and rain seemed
Il, combine into Il million rainb"ws
held dangIinglv up by. the center The
G1Dtaln SAYS IL NsAS Aia'A'''N
describes it as one of the grandes'
sights ~ ever saw.
Rv that time the combined storms
heran 10 tear mp the habitations and
buildings of men upon the oarth.
What occurred to tEc southeast 81
Five Points ne could not See. The
first effects that he could see were
tic crushing down Of the north wall
ard low buildings in it Of the Oregon
corral. Next the scattering of the
materials of three small corrugated
iron warehouses Of the Farmers FN-
change lust west of the store Of That
institution on the corner of Seventh
avenue and Woodlawn Park where
the canal separates the latter from
Yuma road. Next it rolled mp like
scroll the tin roof OF thu Mccarthy
block. uncovcring the various stores
in il running through it from Yuma
road To Grand avenue, including tn
fire and police office. and the druS
store in the point Of the block. brush
ing down and scattering the mate
rial Of the wooden porches on tho
road side Of the block. and Swapping
off At the ground two large wire
hearing poles q foot thick at the bot
tom of each. BY that time. the cap
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

The experimental transport train of
the German army. the Muller road
train. has n locomotive carrying at
each end petrol motor Of 90-hOrse-
power. with a central cab containing
continuous current generators feeding
electric motors geared To- every axle
on the train. The electric motors are
mounted on two-wheeled bogies. of
which two are placed under the loco
motive and each vehicle. The driving
is by differential gearing and side
chains. and the coupling rod con
nection makes each vehicle self-steer-
ing i'm. the path of the locomotive
Each-vehicle has a controller. so that
it can be moved independently. for
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

tain was most solicitpus to ct into
the cciiing- covered fire ard police Of
lice several ladies who Were on tho
walk thor. and the next moment ~
hal impressed into public service the
horse and buggy of "a Mexican citizen
standing there and was making the
best time he could with them down
10 tho police headquarters in the city
hail for hcL..
Tho streets at that Junction po'nt.
as usual or Saturday Were filled with
teams of all sorts. The storm in IFS
fury crushed five of the buggics,
turning bottom side up one OF them
containing boy, without iuiuriug
the boy; tipped the little office build
ing of q cement tile works over.
standing it on its head: slammed the
sides and roof Of the - feet wide
by 80 feet long old Jones blacksmith
shop together ana ended them around
into ANA across Van Burcn street.
lifted the roof of the brick building
containing The Niucil restaurant Un-
til one post in the center Of the din
ing room swayod six inches and then
settle il down on the posts and
other supports again without serious
dapagg; smashed in the light frames
enclosing the ScatcS vehicle YARD
smashing the vehicles to a damage
Of about Thousand dollars: blew in
the gable end of a large brick house
near, exposing 4 lot of costly furni-
ture to the weather; toppled over an
isolated screen s!ceping house and
uprootod trees. Then it seemed TO
lit for n block or two, only to settle
down and do some more damage
among which was the carrying away
OF a bathroom annex To- large
house, leaving the old lady who was
therein bathing uncovered to the cle-
monts.
The brick chimney Of the old Porter
house, occupied by DIR. J. g. Norton,
was destroyed. and parts Of It came
rafting down the fireplace chimney
clue.
The plumbing shop at Five Points
was also partially unroofed
\ dozen or more charged electric
wires were whipping about the streets.
carrying danger To all, and Marshal
Moore Immediately secured the shut
ting off of current by the Pacific Gas
& Electric company and the telephone
companies. Several gangs of men.
numbering from twenty To forty, We're
Immediately put to work under Supt
Mitchell of the street car company,
Superintendent Of Streets Christy ana
others tying up the wires and piling
up the. debris.
Travelling due cast from Five Points
section there was considerable dam
age on the avenues. notably at tn"
residence of Mrs. Il. c. Phillips on
North Fourth avenue. where the porch
was blown down. The next serious
report came from the Arizona School
Of Music on North Central avenue
Here about twenty feet OF the cor
nice Of the building was blown away
and three windows crushed i'm. pc
Culiar incident occurred in one room
where G. ~ Towner was giving
music lesson to Miss Nina McEl-
haney Both were seated at the piano
when the storm came. They arose
and as they stepped apart a piece
Of the window glass flow between
them and was imbedded in the wall
beyond ~
There was probably much damage
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
GERMANY'S DEcALoGUE.

There are many things in Germany's
economic and Industrial policy which
might with advantage he studied and
initiated i'm the United States. says the
American Economist For example.
the new Ten Commandments. (male
in Germany which have been printed
as a pamphlet and are being circuIat-
I'd by the million copies throughout
the Fatherland. They breathe a spirit
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

making up the train, by current
through a trailing flexible cable.
Either one or both of the generating
ssts may be, used. and cnn b. made
To- operate electric cranes on the cars
Wh hen desirable. \ train of six car
riages is expected 10 haul So L. @3
tons at about eight miles an hour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
The Normal School victory.

y
The Johnson and Castleton normal
schools emerge from the fray with
flying colors. Instead of being abol-
ished, they are re-established on a
basis that cannot be other than per-
manent, with increased appropria-
tons and solid state backing All
the scars of the hot fight are borne
by the administration and Superin-
tendent Stone. From the outside it
appears as though remarkable
change of feeling took place at
Montpelier within a few days. Per-
haps it was due to the common mis-
take of overreaching. The Stone
plan for turning the Randolph nor
NAL into an agricultural school went
through SO easily as to induce the be-
lief that the other two schools could
be cut off entirely and the mooted
scheme of a new central school put
in force. Many commander has fol-
lowed up a discounted foe only to
run into an ambush. Instead of being
ready to abolish the other two
schools, the legislature considered it
rushing things, ill-timed and i1l-ad-
vised. 1t failed, sadly. If the adj
ministration had been content to
leave the Johnson and CastIeton
schools alone for two years more,
events might have played into it's
hands, but now ali is different. The
only thing to do is to give these
schools hearty and sympathetic sup
port and make them succeed, if sue
cess is possible Herald and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
Juvenile Wisdom.

From some examination papers in a
Massachusetts-we repeat, Massachu-
SettS-town:
"Capillarity is when milk rises up
around the edge of the bottle and
shows good measure"
1.-THE settlers gave a Thanksgiving
dinner to the Indians for their kind
ness and to the Lord for fair weather.
They kept up their festivities for three
days, eating all the time. A party of
sixty Indian warriors came, rolling
their warhoops down the hill"
Henry VIII. by his own efforts in
creased the population of England
100000"
"Esau wrote fables and sold them
for potash"
''The Lupercal was the wolf who
sucked Romeo and Juliet at Rome"
Lincoln has high forehead, which
is sign of many brains. EVERY
bodV'S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
"WhIcn CARLYLE 2"

There is nothing to mark the Arch
House, where Carlyle was born, in the
Scottish village of Ecclefechan, from
the other lowly dwellings that line the
village street, and a native guide will
be needed if the pilgrim desires to
find his way to Carlyle's grave; hence
the story of the great writer's brother,
James, who was met one day in the
village by a band of Americans. Igno-
rant of his identity, they asked him
the whereabouts Of Carlyle's grave.
(which Carlyle2" "Oh, the great Car
lyle, Thomas Carlyle" With unmoveG
face he gave the information asked
and was rewarded with a fine outburst
of hero worship. "We have come ali
the way from America" said the
spokesman of the pilgrims, ito lay
this wreath on our great teachers
grave" ''Ha!' rejoined James, still
unmoved. ITS a gey harmless occu-
pation!'' All of which, and especially
that (Which Carlyle?" goes to show
how vain is the search of the man VINO
visits Ecclefechan on the lookout fol,
worshipers of Carlyle.-Argonaut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
The Cars Snuffbox.

Gar Pauls snuffbox was as sacred
as the imperial crown itself. No one
was allowed to touch it. Kapioff wa
gered that he would take a pinch out
of it. One morning he walked up to
the table which stood near the bed on
which the car still reclined and bold
~ took from it the majestic snuff
box. Opening it noisily, he inserted
his fingers, and, while Paul l. was
watching him in stupefaction at such
audacity, he shifted up the fragrant
powder with evident satisfaction.
''What are you doing there, you
rogue?' exclaimed the car excitedly.
Having a pinch of snuff. sire.
have now been on duty for eight hours
and, feeling drowsy, l thought it
would keep me awake, for / would
rather break the rules of etiquette
than neglect my duty"
Paul burst out laughing and merely
replied:
THAT'S right enough. my lad, but as
the snuffbox is not large enough for
both of us you can keep it for your
self"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
THE IDEAL POULTRY HOUSE.

The ideal poultry house is difficult to
describe. There seems to be nothing
about the poultry business in regard to
which there is a wider difference of
opinion than on this point. 1t seems to
be the general opinion that the type of
house is not very important so long as it
is dry, well ventilated, ard the fowls
have plenty of the proper kind of food.
Food is the essential thing, and of course
certain foods are much better than
others. A. M. Brown of North Roches-
ter, Mass, gives his opinion on this par
ticular point in the following letter. He
says: 81 have fed nearly all the poultry
foods on the market, but not with such
returns as Pages Perfected Poultry
Food gives. My hens have an average
of 80 per cent to their credit. Last win
ter it was SO per cent. know this food
is the best on the market"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it, write
to c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for his
booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t will
be sent free, postpaid, to anyone men
tioning this paper.