davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

that extends to the utmost limits of
the second floor of the postorfice
building. The game with the Mud
Hens was won by score of a
whole lot to a little bit 1t was a
glorious victory.
Next the Ink SINGERS took on the
Capitol team. The score was the
same, only the government clerks
got the short end. Then another
game was played with the chaps
from the capitol and it resulted in
tie. the score being 10 to 10 at the
end of the fourth inning. Decid-
ing that the score was large enough
the teams agreed to a mOdus vivendi
and it was left to Chance and
McGraw to decide the future of the
great American game.
But ambition continued to stir in
the breasts of the Ink SINGERS
Hearing that there were a number
of former Indian school students at
Sacaton. they began negotiations for
game. The Indians will be here
Sunday. and it is likely that the
tragedy will occur on the Polk
street grounds. Eastlake park hav-
ing been engaged for another per-
Torrance.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
HEARD IN THE L0BBIES

The other day a distinguished look
ing man stood in the lobby of the
Adams Annex. He wore glasses and
had the indescribable hauteur of a
man who knows his own worth. said
worth going up into the large figures.
He had mustache, iron grey, car
ried himself like a Central American
general, and looked thoroughly i'm
pressive. Hist" said the reporter to
. the hotel clerk who is yOnder gem
tleman?" He must not be disturbed"
replied the clerk. He does not like
it," Turning his back upon the too
easily inundated pen pusher. the re-
porter approached the form of Mr..
Chambers of New York city. hiber-
mating i'm the Salt River valley for a
brief space. An awful atmosphere of
Fifth avenue distingue hung around
the visitor. and the interviewers
steps Jagged At last he mustered his
dying courage and asked for an in
terview Ii was refused Whereupon
because he disliked being turned away
in defeat. the reporter related a hare
luck story that brought tears to the
eyes of Mr.. Chambers, who imme-
diately agreed to tell certain things
that might prove of interest. Both
men took a seat. and the following
came to light, was discovered re-
vealed. disclosed and made manifea
That Mr.. Chambers, although mod
estly asserting that he scarcely
amounted to anything. was the hea.
of the New York clothing company of
. Ia.
enough clothing in stock to garb all
the mollycoddles on Broadway. That
he had spent several weeks at the
Castle Hot Springs. and liked the
place 'tremendously-so we'll in fact.
that he was on the point of return
ing for another weeks visit That he
had been accompanied on his trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Denison of Will
Jamestown. Mass. where Mr. Denison
had the finest place in the city. Also
that Mr.. Denison was a retired min
lister. Upon hearing this. the reporter
asked if he had made his money in
the ministry, and Mr.. Chambers re-
piled that he had not. That he ha.
inherited il. From on high" the re-
porter asked again. No. from his
wife's grandmother" This disposed
of Mr.. Denison, and the interview
ended with a sentence from Mr.
Chambers concerning the beauty of
Castle Hot Springs that would have
done credit to a writer of poetry:
I'VE were greatly charmed with the
Castle Hot Springs as a unique and
delightful watering place. and con-
sidered ourselves quite fortunate that
the spring rains had clothed the
mountains with wild flowers" With
a cordial handshake. the man who
didn't like to be disturbed" dismissed
the reporter. who went off down the
avenue wondering where some men
received their gift of drawing a pic
ture in sentence; also where Mr..
Chambers learned to be poetical i'm
a clothing store. If his sentence had
been to the effect that Eve consider
ourselves quite fortunate that our
spring raincoats are now on hand to
clothe the young men of New YORK
in conventional propriety," it would
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
.LUR|NG TRUSTFUL
REDS TO MASSACRE
Baseball Game Between Reclamation
Service Team and Sacaton
Indians

Not content with the honor and
glory that is already theirs. the
baseball players of the local recIa-
nation service offices have signed
articles to play game against a
team from the Sacaton Indian reser-
walton next Sunday afternoon.
Official records of the reclamation
service show that the record of the
nine from the Phoenix offices has
never been equalled by the crokinole
fiends IF the Strawberry Valley pro-
ject. II is record which any
baseball organization might well be
proud to keep secret from the prying
world
Beginning with a team from the
dredge operating on the Arizona
canal, the Ink SINGERS" have estab-
lished, a reputation for themselves
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

iaNt pNth A1OAAAN
men are so enigmatical.
A spring poet had poem
published recently in which he de-
scribed young lady in a flower
garden. Her eyes were bluer than
the forget-met- her lips redder
than the roses. her breath as sweet
as honeysuckles. etc. etc. A very
remarkable young lady. Most ex-
traordinary. in fact. But the prac-
teal side of the story was brought
in when somebody who heard the
poem read asked where the young
lady got her flower seed. She seem
ed to have plenty of flowers In the
garden. Since the roses were as red
as her lips-or her rouge. they must
have been a good variety. A note
was written the poet, who wired
back. Girls garden planted with
seed from Barteldes Seed store in
Denver. Same house sells and buys
alfalfa seed" IL was bad taste to
introduce the alfalfa seed in a tele-
gram which concerned the aforemen-
toned garden However. that was
the poets business. A poet was never
known to havesgood taste. The fact
remains that Barteldes Seed company
with stores in Denver, Oklahoma and
Kansas does a larger business than
any other seed house in the west
They cover every territory and state
in the west, and their seed raises
flowers. Most seed does not. j. L.
Wilson. representing the Barteldes
company stopped at the Ford hotel
last night. and he reported that his
house has done a good business in
Arizona. Also that a number of
gardens have been started that will
equal the poets in every respect.
c. III. Mccarthy. a coming ban
tam weight boxer stopped at the
Commercial hotel last night Mr.
Mccarthy is a very unassuming sort
of a fellow, and it would scarcely be
thought, to look at him, that he is
such tiger in the ring. He seems
unusually slight. but his muscles are
no doubt made of steel. Although
very small in stature he could no
doubt strike a blow with sufficient
force to kill several flies. N b
Deiore SoinS W press IL Is ledTneu
that Mr.. Mccarthy is not in the
prize ring. He is just travelling
through Arizona to gather a little
information on the subject of irri-
gated farming. 1t is not known
where this report concerning his
prowess as a boxer originated Mr.
Mccarthy wishes to state that this
report is erroneous. He leaves this
for other parts, and stated
last night that he had enjoyed his
brief visit to the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

Somewhere the sun is shining.
Somewhere the song birds dwell.
Hush. then, thy sad repining.
God lives and all is we'll
Somewhere the day is longer.
Somewhere the task is done:
Somewhere the heart is strongest.
Somewhere the guerdon won
Somewhere the load is lifted.
Close by an open gate;
Somewhere the clouds are rifted.
Somewhere the angels wait
Somewhere. somewhere. beautiful isle
of somewhere;
Land of the true. where we live
anew;
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
Jessie B. Pounds
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and you will get quick relief.
1t costs but quarter. Why suffer?
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
z z e DRIVES OUT
0.0.0. BLOOD HUMORS

The intimate relation OF the skin to the blood is
shown by the fact that impurities poisons of any
character usually manifested in form on the
outer cutice. The germs of fever in the blood will
cause flushing and redness of the skin in like
the uric acid of Rheumatism will Inflammation,
while maarious poison produces sallow and chalky
hue; and SO with other impurities
The skin is real barometer to the blood and the
character of impury injecting the circulation is deter
mined by the effects the outer tissue Humors in the
blood produce what term in general Skin Diseases.
These divided into several classes known Eczema
Rheum Psoriasis Pmples Rashes, etc. and each of thes
he oil urr, in he
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
AlAR MING,

Doctor (who has just mislaid packet
With red labeD-Good heavens. Did
you taste anything peculiar about that
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

Iwant to tell you Of the great good
I received from the use OF 8. 8. 8. I
am now 70 years old and had suffered
by q humor in my blood, and could
find nothing to cure me until tried
8. 8. 8. suffered intensely with the
itching and burning; pustules would
sticEv ana. ,rnst. -o,,id co,nanr the
skin and when scratched on the skin
was lett as raw as q piece OF beef.
suffered agony the long years was
afflicted, but when I used 8. 8. 8. I
been any return Of the trouble.
Stockham, Neb. @. II. EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

Combings made up. 213 E. Wash
ngton. Ado
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

S. Skin Diseases kind by purifying the blood
removing the humos from the neutrazes all impure acids
blood builds
rich nutritious copuscls and adds to its purity Then
skin instead being rd by acrd impurities humor noush
any medical free. S SIS for a oes
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

to ulcerate and discharge, and soon
the skin is disfgured with erup-
tons which often are torturing to
the sufferer because of soreness or
intense itching. External treat
nent cannot cure an internal
trouble, and for this reason salves,
washes. lotions, etc., can have no
curative effect on skin diseases.
Such treatment can perhaps soothe,
andimake the irritated flesh more
comfortable, but the real cause must
be removed by purifying the blood
before skin trouble can be cured.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
"SOM EWHERE "

last dose l gave you?-London Opin-
ion
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
Barrettes and Back Combs
in the Latest Styles

BARRETTES-In shell and amber.
plain and jeweled, in the new
large shapes.
at from ..........S $3.50 to Csc
BACK COMBS-In plain shell and
amber. new styles, marked
especially low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

have been easily understood. Some
men are so enigmatical.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
sW Styles Every Day in Our Mi
Department

Not only imported Hats, but Hats
from our own wOrkroOm-Our own
ideas as well as copies of foreign
makes. Beautiful creations that could
not possibly be described are made
right here by our own designer. Your
individual taste combined with the
suggestions of our milliner, must be
success. We advise you to leave your
Easter order as soon as possible.
KnOx's Sailor Hats-the genuine ar
arrived today. Come in and get
yours.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
Big Sale on W0men's OxfOrds

so pairs of low Shoes in tan and black feathers
odds and ends and styles are going to discon-
tinue. We have all sizes but you may find
yours in the lot It's worth while to investigate
The shoes worth $3.50 to $500.
y
ECONOMY Basement)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
Hand Gags for Embroidery
S1.00

Royal Society Hand Bags, made
of black repp and natural linen,
gilt frames and stamped in the
latest designs. Very popular sum-
mer bags
Cart Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Tip to the Democrats.

President Taft's message, 80 reports
SAY, will be brief and to the point 1t
will deal only with the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, the real purpose
for which he called the extra session.
II is also predicted that later the pres
ident may send another message to
congress urging the enactment of a
law establishing the permanency of
the tariff board.
Doubtless this news will have a
very satisfying effect over the country,
for most people believe congress
should not unduly prolong its session,
and that it should take up and act
upon Canadian reciprocity and posi-
bly, the tariff board and adjourn with
out attempting any political fancy
work. The president, therefore, will
set a good example of breVity II he
makes his message brief.
But not many OF us would probably
care to hazard anything on the propO-
sition that congress will cut the
D
that comes from the White House
Too much political medicine is ready
to be mixed for that, too many golden
opportunities for laying 1912 plans
present themselves. The democrats
will do well to remember, however
that back of every such opportunity
turks the possibility OF serious error
From this standpoint this extra SEES.
sion Of congress will be about as pro.
life of peril as profit for the demo,
Gratis and they may not be able TO dc
better than cooperate with the presi
dent to hurry along with what bust
ness needs to be transacted and gel
/ back home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31

Judge Grosscup, one Of the notable
federal judges OF the country, de-
nouncss the sherman antitrust law
as absurd" He is thus quoted in a
recent speech:
il orders business men to 90 one thing
on one page and holds Il illegal on the
next II puts every business man under a
universal condemnation and forces him to
place what trust he may in the mercy Of
the executive at Washington. Thereby II
infringes the separation Of the oonstitu-
tional powers into executive, legislative and
judicial
He is then said to have declared
that the time is come when the as
sembly Of the supreme court is itself
menace to the business of the coun-
try" for the United States courts
enter into the everyday calculation Of
business men But surely Judge
Grossoup would not blame the SUI
preme court because its assembly lis
a menace" to business. II any one is
at fault IL is not the court, but the
terrible tendency toward speculation
and evasion OF, the Law, by so-called
business men. Neither laws nor ju-
dicial decisions are to be blamed be-
cause the gambling spirit has taken
such strong hold upon some OF the
big businesses that center in the
stock exchanges and boards Of trade
in the big marts of commerce IL is
all too true that the assembly Of con-
gress as we'll as the supreme court is
made too much of by those engaged
in speculative trade and stocks go up
or down as manipulated to reflect the
menace"
Judge Grosscup has had a great
deal of contact with the Sherman
antitrust law and will, no doubt, have
as much in the future. His rather
severe arraignment Of the law might
be expected to bias some men in his
position when they came to handle 1t
from the bench. Imperfect as the
law is, however, It lies at the founda-
tion of most of the reforms effected
in our regulation of the great corpora
tions and II it is absurd Il has in
spite of that been the only law which
defiant trust builders have feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
MODERN MARTYRS.
Medical Science Contributes Two 10
the List.
Washington Post


Washington Post
Miracles may seem to be obsolete in
these hurly-buriy days but there are as
many martyrs as there were in the dawn
Of the Christian era In the rough-and-
tumble walk Of life, policemen and fire
men risk and frequently lose their lives
in the service OF humanity Their deeds
are covered with dramatic glory that
leads others to- emulate them
The martyrs OF science in this twentieth
century take on the risks of their work
more coolly and deliberately. There is
little of the romantic in the kind Of risks
they run. Some physicians walk daily into
the Jaws Of death. working in regions of
disease and amid the dangers Of con
tagion. Yet the physician seldom receives
the rewards Of fame that should attend
his serviceable work.
The case of Dr. Edward T. Ashley Of
the quarantine service in New York, can
scarcely be called typical Of the dangers
that are encountered by physicians in the
ordinary course of their work y Cerebro-
spinal meningitis, the dreaded disease
once known as Spotted fever" has been
raging in Greece, and sixteen Greek i'm
migrants had been taken from one of the
incoming boats at the New York port for
examination. Six Of them died. DIR, Ash
ley performed an autopsy solely for the
purpose Of science and lost his life He
was supported in his peril by no uplifting
thought of saving a human being from
Imminent death-a personal element that
has carried so many men into danger. His
was one Of the sacrifices for the great,
but so often vague, cause known as
humanity" There are no grateful hand
clasps to acknowledge services in this
great cause; no applause no reward OF
fame or fortune The sacrifice Of DR.. Ash
ley was for no one man, but for all men.
In the case Of DR.. A. F. Jackson, young
Englishman who had been working in the
plague-infected district in Manchuria, there
is a similar example of man sacrificing
himself in what would seem TO many a
thankless undertaking. DR.. jackson gave
his life in an effort to save 479 Chinese
laborers who while on their way back 70
their homes from the harvesting district,
became infected with the plague DR..
Jackson. facing certain death, took charge
OF the coolies, segregat'ng them and Civ
ing them medicine. clad in a long white
covering. with rubber boots on his feet, a
mask and hood over his face and head
and breathing through lint damp with a
solution of carbolic acid, he made his
rounds daily from inn TO inn treating the
patients. They could not speak his Ian
guage They did not know what he was
I trying TO do for them, Some Of them
cursed him for keeping them prisoners
/ And for these coolies this brave young
Englishman, catching their disease, gave
his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
People Talked About

A ST. Louis woman convicted Of theft
told the Judge she began her downward
course by pilfering change from her hus-
bands trousers while he was asleep.
4 court decree forbids Nat Goodwin's
marrying again during the lifetime OF Edna
Goodrich Goodwin, his latest wife. This
spells Mats fun-unless he marries Edna
again.
Sonora Diaz IS the second wife Of the
president OF Mexico and married him after
he passed his 52d birthday. She is the
daughter OF Manuel Romero Rubia, a noted
Mexican statesman, and is described as
talented cultured and beautiful
Miss Helen Farnsworth Mears Of Osh-
kosh. Wis. has got the commission for a
colossal figure 20 surmount the state capl-
tol dome at Madison. Wis The figure IS
TO be OF a woman in Greek draperies. II
Is 70 be in bronze and sixteen feet high.
Homer Davenport Is suing for a divorce
and he charges his wife with cruel and In
human treatment. II Is hard 10 under
stand how. a woman can have the heart
70 mistreat little fellow like Homer who
is only six feet two, Weighing about 225
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
A National Loss.

The destruction OF official docu-
ments and records which date back
to the revolution, makes the Albany
state house fire national disaster
and great loss. Here seems to have
been another case where precious rec
ords were carelessly exposed to a
danger that might at any time have
arisen. There must have been some
place in this f27,O0O,OO0 building
where such things would have been
absolutely safe from fire. They could
not have been in that place, though,
or they would not have been de-
stroyed. Certainly It would seem that
s27, 100000 ought TO be enough
money TO construct a fireproof build
ing, or one, at least, near enough fire
proof to protect such documents as
these. They are entirely lost, for, Of
course, they were without duplicate
and there is no way OF duplicating
them.
II official records are not safe In a
structure like this one in New York
what can be said for the records that
lie in the vaults of a state house like
that one that stands In the midst
of that beautiful common in Lincoln =?
No one would be reckless enough TO
suggest that this old Nebraska build
ing is fireproOf, yet no move is made
to provide the state with a safe place
to house the public records. II fire
ever struck It. 1t probably would go
as fast as did the old structure at
jefferson City. NO. Perhaps by the
time few more state houses burn
down our legislature may awake to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
Baggage wreckers.

The California legislature has,
passed a bill which seeks to compel
more careful handling of baggage by
railroads, 1t denies the right of
husky baggagemen to play foot ball
with trunks, grips and other luggage
that happens to fall to them for trans
fer. This certainly is aimed at the
abolition Of an ancient privilege and
doubtless will provoke the impotence
Of the autocrat who has heretofore
done with travellers property as he
saw Fit.
But the bill, while 1t may work
desirable improvements in this re-
spect, may entail greater expense to
the tourist 1t provides that all car
riers of luggage shall employ two men
in the handling of any article weigh
ing more than 100 pounds. In. that
specific term, It may invite trouble.
TO come back, for certainly II they
have to employ an. additional force Of
men to handle baggage now carried
free they are apt to ask the public
to@share the extra expense of the i'm
provement
\ Baggage Is not carried free in
/ European countries. In Germany,
for instance, a very complex sys-
tenn OF charge exists. According to
/ McPherson's Transportation in
| Europe" a passenger in Germany pays
four distinct rates, First, he pays a
ticket rate; second, an extra charge
! for use of an express train; third, a
ticket tax; fourth, a fee for register
! ing his baggage not carried in hand.
No baggage except what can be car
ried in hand Is transported without
charge The luggage fee varies ac-
cording to weight and distance, The
system is entirely too complicated
ever to suit the fast going American
who does not wish to be annoyed in
so many ways when travelling
The California bill has its good
points, OF course, and It aims in the
right direction, for certainly there Is
room and demand for more careful
and satisfactory service in handling
baggage than we generally get at
present, The travelling public has
been long suffering in its patience and
II is time for some relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-31
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.


Brooklyn Eagle: The Union Pacific is
putting soda fountains on it's through
trains so fizz and whizz are married. a
able.
Chicago Post: The protest Of Mr.. Taft
against having the Brigham Young like
ness on the Titan silver service lie because
the new Dreadnought will associate with
so many sister ships.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. It is rumored
that Postmaster General Hitchcock is
about to be married. We are sure that
the magazine publishers viii come through
with a tasty wedding present.
Washington star: An Indiana boy was
refused by naval recruiting officer, who
told him that because OF his big ears all
the sailors in the navy would kid" him
and render his life miserable, The naval
sense Of humor becomes a matter worthy
Of some serious study.
st. Louis Republic: Ladies and gentle
men" said Colonel William F. Cody. ali
sent mindedly. as he extended his hand
to the occupants Of the gallery imme
diatey after being sworn IN as senator
from Arizona. ladies and gentlemen.
introduce TO you-a congress-Of the rough
rders-Of the world
Boston Transcript: one Of the tangItd up
and regrettable things In life Is the fact
that some men who like 70 braR about
themselves on the slightest pretext with
out any reason whatever, do become good
golfers and have a right 10 boast An.
other thing dead wrong Is that bully
is not always a coward