davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-16
TeIegramy zagraniczne.
Sienkiewicz ma sic lepiej.

Sienkiewicz ma sic lepiej.
Warszawa, 16 listopada. =
Raniony onegdaj ma polowaniu
H. Sienkiewicz ma sic znacznie
lepiej, zyciu jego ME grozi ME
bezpieczenstwo, choc stan cho-
rego poczatkowo byi powazny ze
wzgledu ma wick pacyenta.
2 Chin.
Pekin, Is listopada. = Yuan
Szi-Kaj, przyjai stanowisko pre-
miera, ofiarowane mu przez Rad
cd dwu tygodni, ktorego ME
chcial pierwotnie przyjac. Zapo-
wiedzial tez utworzenie natych-
m;astowe gabinetu Ministerial
nego. Pzyjmujac ten urzad Yuan
Szi-Kaj odsunai sic stanowczo cd
rewolucyonistow, ktorzy ofiaro-
wall mu stanowiSko prezydenta
przyszlej rzeczypospolitej chin
skiej. Rad poczynH szereg no.
iiiinacyi ma urzedach w armii;
spodziewaja sic obecnie zwrotu
ma lepsze, a takze powrocenia do
loialnosci rewolucyonistow.
- Prowincya Chill oglosi1a sic
rzecza pospolita, a przeciw
Mandzurskiej dynastyi. W.T.
Ting-Fang, sekretarz spraw "a
granicznuych rzadu rewolucylne-
go, oglasza oredzie, wzywalac
mandzurska dynastye do abdyka-
cyl, "a CO jej powstahcy gwaran-
tuja bezpieczenstwo mienia zy-
,cia. Z-Honkongu donosza, ze re-
wolucyoniSci zdobyli Nankin po
kilkodniowych walkach j okrut-
hei gospodarce wicekrola tamtej-
szego. Annoy zajeli republikanie,
Nv miescie spokoj zupeiny. Po-
dobniez miasta Hai-Czeng i kill
ka innych przeszlo W rece pow
stancow.
z Wojny.
Trypolis, 16 hstopada. = Kilka
ostatnich potyczek i atakow tu-
reckich skonczyio sic wielkiem
niepowodzeniem muzulmanow.
Odparto Turkow pod Derna
Tebrak; pozycye wloskie So sil-
ne pewne; organizacya wojsko-
wa dobra; raz poraz wolsko urza-
dza wyprawy dalsze W okolice, "
giab kraju.
z W4och.
Rzym. 16 listopada. = Ze sfer
watykanskich prostuja pogioski,
podane W prasie tutejszej, ia
koby nastepca Delegate Apostol-
skiego dla Stanow Zjednoczo-
nyeh. Msgr. Folconio, ktory od-
iechai do Rzymu, gdyz ma zostat
kardynalem, = bedzie podsekre-
tarz stanu papieski Msgr. Canal.
Podobno sam sekretarz stanu
kard. Merry del Val oSwiadczyi,
re Mgsr. Canal pozostanie ma
swym urzedzie. Kandydatem ma
urzad Delegate dla Ameryki ma
byc obecny Delegat W Manili, ma
Filipinach, Mnsgr. Agius.
2 Mexyku.
Mexyk, miasto, 16 listoPada.-
Kraza tn pogloski, re gen. Reyes
pobity kandydat ma prezydenta
planuje rewolucye przeciw Made
RE. Madero ogiosii oredzie, "
kt6rem zapowiada, re czule SIG
pewnym ma urzedzie, a proby o
poru stiurni bronia W reku. jose
Gomez podniosi bunt przeciN
Maderze i zajai ze swymi zwolen-
nikami miasto Juchitan, ale pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-16

stosowna ogiosic rezolucye, W
ktorej oswiadcza, re wyrazenia
sic burmistrza bynajmniej ME
wyrazaja zapatrywah mieszkah-
COW miasto Norfolk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-16
0statnie WysRki Mandzur0W.
PROXY StWOrZenia w ChinaCh rZadu
lepsZegO. PoStep rewOlucyi.
= WOJNY.
NOwy Delegat ApostOlski
dla StanoW. Zjedn.
z MExYkU.
Niemcy musza sic pogodzc losem.
ANGLII Z FRANCYI
Niemcy musza sic pogodzic losem.
Z ANGLIIIZ FRANcYI.

Stany wysaa zoniezy do Chin
kryykue postapiene prezydena Tafta
azania trustu tytonOwego
prOcesu McNamary Strajk NOwym Yorku przegrany :
Netakt Observation-Disclosures ma elenia W miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-16
z procesu McNarnary.

Los Angeles, CAL, 16 listopa-
da. = Rozprawy w procesie Nc
Namary tocza sic zawsze jeszcze
bardzo leniwie. Chociaz process
ten trwa juz 6 tygodni, niepodob-
ma przewidziec, kiedy sad przy-
siegiych bedzie kompletny. O.
statecznie przyjeto tylko trzech
sedzi6w przysiegiych czwar-
tego warunkowo. w cia-
gu dnia wczorajszego siedmiu
kandydatow badano, ale tylko je-
dnego warunkowo przyjeto, bo
inni oswiadczyli albo re So przeci-
wnikami kary Smierci, albo re
dowodow okolicznosciowych ME
uznaja "a dostateczne do skaza-
MIA oskarzonego. Jednego kan
dydatow odrzucil sedzia z powo-
du, re ma juz IS lat, chociaz O.
negdaj przyjeto jednego handy
data "a letniego, ale uzasadnil to
tenn, ze ow 6S letni fizycznie wy
dale sic niezdolnym do peinienia
tel siuzby.
Ostatnia nadzieja upadia.
Richmond, Va, 16 listopada.-
Henry Clay Beattie jr., skazany
ma smierc W stoiku elektrycznym,
musi sic wyrzec ostatniej nadziei
ratunku, gdyz gubernator Mann
odrzucii proSbe o ulaskawienie.
Wyrok ma bye wykonany "A bm.
Nawet zwioki 3O-dniowej guber-
nator udzielic ME chcial.
Oryginalna ale sluszna kara.
Milwaukee, Wis, 16 listopada.
= Sedzia Backus skaza} ciesle
Emilia Samenfinka ma to, by wdo-
we Alberta Jutrzynskiego przez
diva lata wspieral finansowo. Sa-
menfink przyzna} siedo tego, re
W czasie bojki W pewnym wy
szynku spowodowai smierc Ju-
trzyhskiego.
Strajk W Nowym Yorku zape-
wne przegrany.
Nowy York, Is listopada. =
Wydaje sic juz rzecza pewna, re
miasto W swym zatargu wy
wozicielami Smieci odnioslo zwy-
ciestwo i udowodniio, IL ma pra-
wo swym tysiacom robotnikow
robic przepisy co do godzin pra-
cy. Skoro nowozaangazowani lu-
die nalezycie beda wycwiczeni,
nocna praca nanowo zostanie "a
prowadzona. Mozliwa jest rzecza,
re zarzadzony zostanie strajk
woznicow, ale zachodzi watpli-
woSc, czyli to da sic przeprowa-
die.
IIznana niewinna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-16

swiadczaja oni W swojej petycyi,
re ich interesa beda ma szwank
narazone, jezeli plan zostanie
przeprowadzony, gdyz wykona-,
ME jego bynajmniej ME zgadza
sic duchem celami wyroku
naiwyzszego trybunaiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-16
Uznana niewinna.

hodowcy bydia tarmera Dou-
glasa Rhodenbaugh, zostala u
znana niewinna. Sedziowie przy-
siegli naradzali sic 20 godzin, "a
MIN wyrok wydai. w czasie roz-
praw sadowych .okazaio sic, ze W
czasie kiedy Larsonowa bawila
w domu rodzicow, ojciec co tygo-
dnia kilka razy bill ia batem.
Zeznanie.
Whiteplains, N. Y, 16 listopa-
da. = Tony Turrido, jeden z pie
ciu aresztantow podejrzanych 0
to, re w czwartek zeszlego tygod-
mia popeinili rozboj, a podczas
tego zamordowali Mary Hill w
Yorktown, ziozyi zeznanie i ma
fotografii wnetrza pokoju, w kto-
rym zbrodnie popelniono, dokla-
dnie opisai szczegoly zbrodni.
Powiedziai, re wraz Giusep-
penn Peppo wszedl do pokoju Hill
lowej, zwiazal ia j zakneblowa},
poczem w pokoju szukai lupu, a
podczas tego Beppo kilkakrotnie
sztyletem przebii kobiete.
Nietaktowne postapienie bur-
mistrza.
Norfolk, Va, 16 listopada. -
Burmistrz miasta Norfolk, James
G. Riddick, ma konwencyi W spra-
vie drog wodnych w Richmond
przemawiajac jake delegat i re-
prezentant miasta Norfolk, wy
rail sic W TAXI sposob nietakto-
why: ,,Pochodze miasta poiud-
niowego jestem poludniowcem
ciaiem dusza. Gdybym mia} kro-
pie krwi poinocnej W mem sercu,
tobym je sobie wyrwal. Tutej-
sza rada miejska uznaia "a rzecz
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
POULTRY PRIZE WINNERS.

The poultry exhibit, which took I'D
one side of the tent, was we'll ar
ranged with plenty of light and fresh
air, and the birds were all classified
and cooped. Splendid specimens of the
different fancy breeds made up an ex-
hibit that would have done credit to
any state fair, and was one of the
most popular of all of the attrac-
tive departments during the three
days show. Mrs. B. M. Davidson
and Mrs. E. T. Jordan, with the as
sistance of the chicken fanciers, put
on display large number of birds
of such size and color as to make
the whole county sit up and take
notice. The exhibits were Judged
by poultry expert, Mr.. Loring
Brown, of Atlanta. The following
prizes were given:
First trio R. I. Reds, J. G. Col
Inns.
First cockerel R. I. Reds, J. G.
Collins.
First trio Anconas, A. J. Lee.
First trio S. G. Buff Orpington,
y. w. Glass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
FARM EXHIBITS WERE The FEATURE
Magnificent Display OF the COuntys Agricultural Resources
Were Little Less man Wonderful. The Sixth
District Won 500 Prize

cbo egricultural and poultry dis
Of the Terrell County Fair can
pI'. .ofeIv classed along with the very
ovor made by any county in
C O'S1 and furnished one of the
W. affective means of advertising
w. foc+ that Terrell county's re-
.roas are not confined to corn and
ot+on Besides the finest specimens
.tho two products named the agri-
cultural exhibits showed up we'll with
J aaIns-oats, wheat and the like oc-
snnving prominent space.
Terrell also comes to the front as
hammer county for sugar cane, pea
~nt, and sweet potatoes. The show
mo Of hay and other food stuffs made
me stock man open his eyes.
First-class products of the farm
- overv description and too numer-
ons to mention filled the large
.rcn1ar tent stretched just back Of
ho oonrt house. This arrangement
sove sufficient space for placing the
ovbibits to the best advantage and
cave the throngs of interested Wis
,tors breathing room so that every
ora came out not only satisfied but
doIigbted with the magnificent show.
wassrs. H. A. Petty and E. T. Jordan
and Mrs. ]. R. Webb and Mrs. Julia
Nasworthy, assisted by a capable
committee from each district, are due
the credit for this good work.
A splendid program for Wednes-
dav-agricultural day-was arrang-
al by DR.. Soule of the State Agricult-
rrsl College at Athens, but as he, at
the last moment, found it impossible
to get here the arrangements were
uDset, and some misunderstanding as
! to the speaking, etc., got the crowd
demoralized so that the visitors on
that occasion were not given the con-
aderation that Dawson usually ex-
tends her guests. It was unfortu-
nate that so many outside attractions
we're in full swing at the hour for
the speaking, but it seemed beyond
the power of the management to Sc
cure anything like quiet. With ex-
citing amusements on the grounds
1t was not reasonable to expect peo-
pie to listen patiently to addresses
on scientific farming and other
Weighty matters which at any other
time would have been heard with
pleasure and profit. Prof. j. M. Col
lum of the Third district agricultural
college at Americas was the first
speaker and was followed by Mr..
Worsham, who came in the place of
Mr. Soule to represent the State Ag-
riculturaI School.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

First trio s. C. Black orpingtons,
]. w. Glass.
First orpinton pullet, ]. w. Glass.
Second Orpington hen, j. w. Glass.
First Orpington pen, j. w. Glass.
First Orpington cockerel, C. M.
Couric.
Second orpington pen, C. NJ.
Couric.
First orpington hen, X. S. Worthy.
Third orpington hen, K. s.
Worthy.
First Barred Rock hen, Mrs. E. t.
Jordan.
First Barred Rock pullet, Mrs.
Jonathan Bridges.
First Barred Rock hen, Mrs. Jona-
than Bridges.
First Rhode Island pullet, H. O..
Thornton.
Second Rhode Island pullet, H. O.
Thornton.
First Rhode Island pen, H. O..
Thornton.
First Partridge Wyandotte trio,
R. D. Smith.
First White Leghorn pen, E. t.
Jordan.
First Brown Leghorn trio, Mrs. E.
r. Jordan.
Second Barred Rock pen, Mrs. B.
M. Davidson.
First White wyandotte trio, ].
g. Collins
First White Wyandotte pen, j. G.
Collins.
First White Orpington trio, r. G.
Glass.
First Black Orpington pen, R. G.
Glass.
Second White Orpington trio, j.
r. Webb.
First Buff Rock pen, R. M. Stew
art.
First White Leghorn trio, Mrs. ].
N. McLendon.
Third Barred Rock pen, Mrs. ]. N.
McLendon.
First Buff Rock trio, Mrs. ]. T.
Lee.
First pair of ducks, Henry Rauch.
Second pair of ducks, Mrs. j. T.
Lee.
First pair OF turkeys, Mrs. w. D.
Davidson.
Boys and Girls Department..
First Buff Orpingtons, Robert Col
Inns.
Second White Leghorn pen, ]. H.
McLendon, Jr.
Third White Leghorns, Bryan and
Earl Glass.
First trio Bantams, Lee and Lee
gene Crouch.
Second trio Bantams, Clarence
Leverette.
First pair of turkeys, Lois Dis
nuke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

The Sixth (Bronwood) district +bo
Eleventh and Dawson districts made
magnificent displays, and the former
won the first prize of 500 and the
lo"n district won the second prize
oI @oO' The Eleventh districts dis
play was most creditable, and the
Judges' Messrs. Bishop of the State
CoIlege OF Agriculture, Ferguson of
Randolph county and Pryor of Sum
ter county, found difficulty in max
Ing their decision.
Other prizes awarded in the agri-
cultural department were:
Claude McLendon, best bushel of
iron peas ,.......... s1Oo
y. H. Sem, best display of velvet
II. T. Bridges, largest pumkin, 81
H. T. Bridges, largest cushaw 81
M. G. Edwards, best fall vegeta-
0A0' $4,000 '...'....... $500
Mrs. ]. Nasworthy, second best fall
'0eeCaoieS 1900. $500
D. ]. Woolbright, best bale of hay,
p0aVlne .s............ $1,00
E. T. Jordan, best bale of crab
grass hay S1.OO
E. T. Jordan, best bottle of syr-
up '''''''''. ............. $1.00
G. W. Hasty, best bushel of pota-
Toes ............... S1.00
A. L. lowers, largest potato, $1.OO.
M. H. Marshall, best bushel of pe-
cahs '''.'.... .s.......... S1.O0
j. D. Chambless, best bushel of
rye .ss.... ....o.......... $1.00
Claude McLendon, best bushel of
wheat .''ss....... $1.00
Claude McLendon, best display of
wheat products .......... $500
J. G. Collins, best bushel of ground
Claude McLendon, best bushel of
peaS '''''' '''....'... $l.OO
]. L. Mcleod, best bushel OF
oats '........... .......... $1.OO
Sam Murray, best red cane, $500.
Frank Chapman, best green cane,
''''' '''''. '..'...,.. $1.UU
G. F. Smith, best stalk of corn,
''''''''. .....'.... ....... $1.OO
G. F. Smith, best corn products
'.''''.... ........t..... $3.50
E. T. Jordan, second best corn
products ..................$3.5C
H. T, Bridges, best stalk of cot
ton .''........ ..,........ $l.OC
H. A. Petty, best sample of cot.
Ton 49,. ....... ......... Sl.5t
Claude McLendon, best general ex
hlolt '.......... ......... $4,000
E. T. Jordan, second best genera.
EXHIBIT $4,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
LIVE STOCK PRIZES.

Mrs. Nasworthy best mare, $3.50
j. G. Dozier, best stallion. $3.50
j. q. Turner, best horse. $2.50
L. G. Durham, best mule colt $3.50
Johnnie Lee, second best mule
colC $3.50
w. T. Jennings, best horse colt
'''''.''. ............ $3.50
]. s. Jones, second best -. $3.50
B. M. Davidson, best pair of
muleS $500. ............ $3.50
W. H. Lasseter, second best pair
OF mules $3.50
Frank McGill, best mule $500
w. ]. Mathis, second best $500
w. G. Lee, best sow and pigs $40
j. W. Gurr, best boar ..... $500
w. G. Wills, second best boar $500
H. T. Bridges, best pigs under five
months old $500
W. j. Mathis, second best pigs un-
der five months old .... S3.O0
D. r. MOODY, best pair of hogs,
judged according to age -. $3.50
Mrs. Julia Nasworthy, second best
pair of hogs, judged according to
age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
j. W. Gurr, largest hog =. $500
J. c. Dozier, best bull 80. $500
w. ]. Mathis, second best 80 Oo
Mrs. Julia Nasworthy, best mich
GU" '''''''''... $3.50
b. q. Moody, second best $3.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

S. H. Sem, third best general ex-
hibit, $4,000 and suit of clothes from
Herman's.
j. R: Hart, tie with H. A. Pet
~ S1.5O
H. T. Bridges, best ten ears of
corn Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

Some pessimistic person has pre-
dicted a cold winter. Still, he may
be interested in a wooden factory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
DAVY FORCE,
Who Proved the Advantage to a
ShOrtstop of Limited Inches.

Something was said yesterday
about Ed Williamson Of the Whit,
Stockings, and the advantage which
his height and weight gave him in
successfully covering third base
These peculiaritics Of physique ar,
all very well in the case Of third
sackcr, but wnen YOU come To taking
care Of short field. YOU would, in the
opinion Of many astute observers, bet
! ter be i small man.
That was the way it was with
Davy Force. He was SO little that
Major Doyle or Adolph link could
| have used him for a watch charm
and never felt the weight Alongside
of him owen Bush and Tiny McAIiI-
Ian are gross, and Jap Barbeau is
2>S (eNplanation. 2SS is two CROSSE
UaughterD
At all events, DaVy was small for
baseball or for anything else. but he
said himself this was an advantage
because he didn't have far To stoop
when the hot groundcrs came crash
ing towards his station. As he made
an exceptionally clever record as
shortstop. there may be something
in his theory.
Force was little and chubby and
cherubic and pink checked and cheer
fUl, and if il were not offensive to
the business office of this newspaper
the suggestion might be hazarded that
Force was the original breakfast food.
50 thriveful and hearty was his ap-
poarance.
There wasn't anything that came
his way that Force wouldn't tackle.
and IN course Of time the other fell
lows. got to trying to send the ball
in any direction save short. when it
came their turn at bat. For the in
tercsting midget would go after the
quarry with the faithful persistence
of a bird dog. after game. and many
a hatsman had his hits spoiled when
Davy was on the job.
In addition To being great on the
defensive. Force had certain often
sive tactics that peeved opposing
pitchers. Which is to say that he
met the ball just as squarcly when
hC was at bat himself as he did when
he was fielding for st. Louis He
liked the low ones, and when his lat
met the leather, it was customary for
the official scorers to chalk down "A
hit without having to look up from
their scorebooks.
Just as Ed Williamson was q tri-
umph for the Big, SO was Davy Force
an exposition OF the advantage OF
the Little Room in the game for
both sorts.
Tomorrow-Bobby Gilks, the Com
plctc Ball Player.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty or tender feet-swollsn feet
smelly feet. corns. caIlouses Of bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now.
Here is instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy-its called TIZ. TIZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced to their natural
size. Thousands of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy every made
which acts on the principal of drawing
out all the poisonous cNudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
Cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. II works right off. You will
feel better the very first time it's
used. Use it a week and you can for
get You ever had sore feet. There is
nothing on earth that can compare
with il. TlZ is for sale at all drug
Cists p cents per box or direct if YOU
wish from Walter Luther Dodge * Co,
Chicago. NJ For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03

Tomorrow-Bobby GiIks, the Com.
plctc Ball PLAYER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
SAFETY OF THE UNDRESSING.

The recent death of Lewis Strang
the famed driver of racing cars, is 10y
far the strongest proof for the new
undressing construction in motor cars
that can be required. Strang's car
turned turtle" and Strang was driv-
| ing at rate of only four miles IN
hour. To the unskilled or semi
skilled driver, this cannot but. carry
mighty message of the danger of
cars of overhung construction. If a
driver of Strang's cleverness is killed
because Of the instability of over
hung construction, surely the average
motorist has little chance in a pinch
Of this kind. If Strang had had an
undressing car. the odds are great
that it would have passed on its stur-
dy way, leaving the driver unhurt.
We cannot but heed Strang's fate and
that of many other drivers, both
skilled and otherwise
In the car of overhung construction
there is a deal of unnoticeable- swing
laterally. The wheels on one side hit
rut and start the motion; then a
bump is struck, and with each OBJ
struction comes additional rocking
force. which, though possibly not
noted by the occupants of the car.
actually is present, an ever serious
factor of unsafety. With this oscil-
lation of the car, the inevitable large
obstruction may catch the swing of
the tonneau at just the right instant.
increasing its sideward swing and in
many cases causing a tip-up with
serious results.
The strongest advocate Of the safe
undressing way is the Regal Motor
Car company of Detroit. The cars
this firm are turning out today are
marVels of the modern underslung
car construction. They are low
center of gravity machine that sticks
To every inch of their wheel base one
that takes the most tortuous turns on
four sturdy wheels instead of upon
the usual Intellectual two wheels of
the overhunE car. And the reason
for this reliability is the undressing
construction, which places the center
of gravity close To- the road. where it
rightfully belongs. With this proX-
unity of road and center of gravity
comes a minimum of the rocking
forces, which assures one of the
greatest factors OF safety that can he
desired
Tho additional item Of comfort is
also convincing undressing .argU-
mcnt, for, although the object Of mo-
torinE is to get there" comfort is
an important essential With the
low hung body there is wonderful
sense of security. a perfect gliding
movement. plcasingly eXhilarating and
comfortable. The long. well-set
springs take up the roughnoss of the
road and do not impart Earring to
those in the car The minimum Of
the body sway is also appreciated. as
against this ever present fault typi-
fled in overhung ears.
The Regal Motor Car company are
putting the undressing before the
public in the shape Of ears of hand
some design and faithful workman
ship. They ombody the safety and
comfort of the undressing. with the
added advantage of beauty Of line
and form. thus typifyinE the very
newest i'm motor car construction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
9-dg

Estate of w. f. Hiatt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned. Administrative Of the es-
tate OF w. F.. Hiatt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, ito
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrative at 100 North
Tenth avenue. Phoenix, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-03

action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Maricopa.
ZOE NJ. HIATT,
Administrative of Estate of W. E
Hiatt. Deceased.
Dated this goth day Of July. 1911
al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
Advises Saloon
 Keepers To Close
Liquor Prosecutor Dickerman Informs Them They Better
 do so November IA

New Haven, Oct 2e.-Liquor Pro- secutor Dickerman has advised the salOonkeepers and cafe owners that they must close their places of busi- ness on the day of the special elec- tion November IA, when the bond issue is to be voted upon. MT. Dick erman gives this advice at this time, in order that the saloonkeepers may legal trouble in the matter. Although he is personally of the opinion. and so expressed himself few weeks ago, that there is no compulsiOn to close the saloons, he believes that should the question come up In court his view in the matter would not render. the offenders immune from prosecution. He has no authority to interpret the law in the matter, al- though as an individual he thinks that the saloons do not have to close,- but should they remain open he would be compelled to prosecute if com plaint were brought by the temper ance people. In case he failed to prosecute, an outside prosecutor could be brought in.
 Every saloonkeeper has the right to interpret the law as he sees fit. and stand the consequences of prose. cution. The matter of closing is an open one, that can be decided only by a test case Corporation Counsel Kleiner has stated that in his opinion the saloons must close, but there are many attorneys who agree with Mr. Dickerman that they are not obliged to.