davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
The New Hotel.

notable stage was reached yes
terday in the construction OF the mag
nificent Hotel Adams, the finishing
lot of concrete being poured at IL
o'clock in the forenoon. The great
structure now stands ready for the
interior finishing. all Of which will be
completed before the first of Novem-
Der
1t is difficult to estimate the full
value of this splendid hotel to Phoe-
nix. Completed. it will be the finest
hotel in all the southwest, and Ger
tainly the most attractive for winter
tourists. With the exception of one
hotel in Los Angeles. the Adams will
be the only absolutely fireproof hotel
in the whole southwestern country
The burning of the original Adams
hotel, which occurred in May of last
year, was a great calamity for the
city and for Mr.. Adams Directly and
indirectly. the loss TO this community
last winter because of the destruc-
ton of our best hotel was probably
at least a million dollars. But. after
all. good has come out of misfortune.
The new hotel will be so far superior
to the original institution in every re-
spect that there can be no COMPARE
son. Because of the fire, Phoenix will
now have a hotel adequate to all de-
mands and thoroughly modern, where
as if there had been no fire such a
new building would have been an i'm
probability for many years.
And for Mr.. Adams himself. the
outcome should be more than salts
factory. His unconquerable spirit has
enabled him to overcome a blow
which would have paralyzed the ener-
gies of a man of less courage, and
within a year or two he will be able
to regard the calamitous fire as
blessing.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
LITTLE JAMES
"a Word of Mixed Orthosrsphy, But
Of Proper Meaning)

L see by tn papers" | sez to my
Paw, we got to Cut Out tn Recoil
If we're agOin' to be State"
Cut out W1hat?" asts My Paw.
''Th' Recoil," / replize. Spell it," SEE
My Paw, an l spells it like | always
been, "R-e-c-o-i-L" 81 don't git you
MYSTERIOUS Recoil. Where is it at
it's got to be Cut Out SOS at we can
git to be a State?'
| SEE it's in tn Constytushun; it's
tn RecOil of tn Judishery.
"Oh, sez My Paw. Now I'm on;
you meen tn Recall which is spelt
this away, 'r-e-c-a-l-l' but, after
all. James. | CESS at in yer ignorance
you been Wiser'n you Knode. That's
jist what tn recall has been, a reg
Ter 'recoil,' somethin' at kicks Back
ards an Jars whatever's Behnt it.
That's tn way it's been with this
here Recall
But it's got to come out, anyway"
asts.
Il don't know as it has," sez My
Paw. ole Taft seq So an so does a
Hole lot of Congrousmen, but they's
d lew Vi US fSlrlts mere III ATlZoiy
at amt made up our Minds yit. 1t
depens on what we Conclood to do
about il.
"They's a majority of Arizonyuns
which is willin to SacerfiZe tn Sa
cred Principal of tn Recall fer that
there Mess of Potash which is called
Statehood, but thank God, they's
few of us Progressfs an Soshulists
which amt Bit that Away. It's
troo at we're only a Hanful or so
an at Ultimitly we may hat to Yield
to tn Tirrant Taft an tn Majority
OF our own Sitizens an Except Staff
hood on tn Disgracefle terms on
which il is bein' Stuffed off onto us.
We've Rote to our Faithfle Frens
in Washington, Mister Let Fall it an
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
at last succeeded.

at ldSl SuCCStueus
The two new tires are radically
different in principle. The Westing-
house tire is an air spring apparatus.
Of steel, designed TO take the place OF
the pneumatic tire. The Edison tire
is a treated" rubber product, which
is practically indestructible.
Mr. Westinghouse explains that the
idea of the air-spring tire did not
originate with him, but was brought
to him by a country preacher of New
York. The design was crude, but con-
tanned the proper idea. and Mr. West
inghouse, after careful investigation.
was able to see wherein it could be
perfected. He is so completely salts
fled with the final tests in his Pitts
burg factory that he will build at
once, either in Pittsburg or somewhere
in New York state. a factory which.
he says will employ five thousand
hands
The Edison tire. of pneumatic rub
Der, is immune from any puncture
Mr.. Edison says. and he states that
it will last until the fabric itself is
entirely worn out-which is to say
that the new tire will outlast several
ordinary rubber tires
According to the Investigations
made by Mr.. Westinghouse. the total
annual "upkeep" cost of automobiles
exceeds three hundred millions of dol
lars-this expense including, Of course.
the wages of chauffeurs, but aside
from chauffeurs the largest single
item of this enormous cost is for
tires. If either the Edison or the
Westinghouse tire proves to be equal
to the claims of the respective in
ventOrs. it will stimulate immensely
the sale of automobiles The expense
for tires now prevents thousands of
people from buying machines.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
TREASURES IN WINDSOR CASTLE


one salvor is five feet in diameter,
and was made from the gold snuff
boxes of George " which were pre-
scented to him by various cities and
towns. The lids and inscriptions Of
the boxes have been curiously pre-
served on the surface of the salvrr
in kind of mosaic gold. This beau
tiful piece of plate is worth G10,000.
Among other curious articles To be
found i'm the strong rooms are huge
cuspidor of solid gold, weighing 10
pounds, which was presented to
Queen Victoria by the King of Siam,
and a dinner service of silver, pre-
scented to William " when he was
Duke of Clarence. the donors being
the merchants of Liverpool, in re-
ward for loyal service rendered to
them by his advocacy of the slave
trade. When the Duke came to the
throne he signed the act of Parlia-
ment which abolished slavery i'm the
British dominions on and from Au-
gust /, 1884.
Charles / melted down nearly all
the gold plate which was i'm his
possession in his endcavor to subdue
Parliament. and as a result there is
not much in the shape of gold an
tiques at Windsor Castle today. The
strong rooms. however, contain the
great tankard known as the Ar
mada," which was made of the gold
doubloons looted from the cabin Of
the Spanish Admiral of the Armada
when his vessel surrendered to the
English, and also the Peg tankard.
which has an exterior Of gold with
the interior lined with prescious
stones In days gone by it was the
custom to fill it every night with
rich Tokay. and etiquette forced the
guests to drink therefrom before re-
firing
There are, of course. china services
innumerable at the royal residences,
and the specimens at Windsor of
old Sevres are almost priceless.
Three vases of Rose du Barry"
Sevres stand in the grand corridor,
and they must be worth at least
10000 The vases are fourteen
inches in height. and the designs on
their faces are beautifully painted in
panels.
In 1884 there was commenced at
the Royal Sevres Porcelain Works
a grand dessert service for Louis
XVI, and it was not completed I'M
til ten years later. The service,
which came into the possession of
George ", is now to be found i'm one
of the drawing rooms of Windsor
Castle. where two remarkable speci-
mems of modern Sevres work are al
so on slab of porcelain. The
paintings are copies of the portraits
by WHITEWATER. and Louis Philippe
had them executed in 1S4S as a pres
ent to Queen Victoria.-London EX-
change.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

four or five of our other Champeens
to Stand off Ole Taft an all tn Rest.
an Hole tn Fort till tn Statehood
LEG. which is us. formerly other
ICES its s'render, an then they can
pull down tn Red Flag. but not be
fore.
This amt no Plesent Task fer us
to do. fer when we was i'm Washing
ton we let ole Taft an tn rest of
'em know at we wuddent Stand fer
no Changes. We tole 'em at tn Con-
stytushun must so as it Lays. Not
a line, not a Word was to be changed;
not even a Punkchashun Mark; an
if it Happened at a Fly had inter
plated any Remarks in his own
Langwidge, after tn Constytushun
was Rote, they must Rename. We
let 'em know at whatever was done
in Arizony's got to Stand.
we thought we made our Atty
TODD Cleer to ole Taft when we seen
him. but he has Throde down tn
Gauge of Battle Between SIGH
Forces as us an Ole Taft tn Ishue
is Nessarily Doutfle. It's a case Of
erik meetin' erik; Contest between
tn unresistible an tn unmovable; be-
tween Never Dyin' Patrits an All
Pourfle Tirrant In other words,
James, it's anybody's fife yit."
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

DR. Foss has removed his office to
81 North Second avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Good News for Automobile Owners.

The principal 'upkeep' cost Of an
automobile-in the long run-being in
the repair and renewal of tires, it will
interest all owners and prospective
owners to know that two of the
worlds greatest inventors announce
that they have solved the problem Of
eliminating this "upkeep" cost.
Each working independently, along
his own lines and according to his
notions of the most practical plan Of
dealing with the tire problem. George
Westinghouse. the inventor of the air.
brake, and Thomas A Edison, the
master of all inventors. have for a
long time been conducting expert
ments. And by remarkably strange
coincidence, both Edison and Westing-
house announced on the same day
(Tuesday of last week) that they had
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. they cannot reach the do
essed portion OF the ear. There s only one way u
cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness 10 caused by an nnamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustach!an Tube When th.
tube Is innamed you have q rumbling sound or I'm.
perfect hearing. anG when II Is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 VS. normal cond
ton. hearing VIII be destroyed forever: nine case.
out OF ten are caused by CstarYh. which Is nothing
but an innamed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
DEAFNESS tesused by catsrrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. nee
F. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo O
Sold by Druggists. .5c
Take Balls Family Pills for constipst ton
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Publication office: Corner Second
and Adams SITS.
Entered at the Postoffice at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, as mail matter OF the
second class.
Address all communications to The
Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
TELEPHONES:
Consolidated. .................M Main AZ
Overland, Business Office. .422
Overland, City Editor. .4S2
49,. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ....
By mail, daily, one year. 1900
BY carrier, daily, per month. rs
Sundays only, one year. 2.6o
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. JULY 16, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
Happy Conditions.

The expenditure of more than half
a million dollars in Phoenix in the
construction of the sewers and street
pavements will disburse a large pro-
portion of this sum for labor. This
large benefit. in which the whole city
will share, is only an incidental fea-
turc. however. of the unreasonable
values of these improvements. Their
installation will mark the dividing
line between Phoenix the country
town and Phoenix the modern city.
Hereafter, the inducements we have
for home builders will be unqualified.
Every buyer of Phoenix property from
now on can count with safety upon a
steady advance in the value of his in
vcstment. When the sewer PROPOSE
ton was under discussion this paper
predicted that the construction of
complete and strictly first-class sewer
system would be followed by a YER
liable building boom. Notification OF
this prediction is already at hand.
The coming year will witness a vast
expansion OF building. comprising the
construction Of business houses as
well as costly dwellings. The best in
vestment this city ever made was the
bond issue for sewers, and the pave
ment Of the business district is only
second in Importance.
During the past six months the city
and valley have been more thoroughly
and intelligently advertised abroad
than ever before, and the results are
even now manifest in numerous in
quiries from all parts of the United
States. There will be a veritable
flood of homeseekers during the COM
ing fall and winter.
For there is solid substance back of
this advertising, which intelligent peo-
pie understand. We have the richest
agricultural valley in the world. in
an incomparably attractive climate
We have in one body the largest area
Of irrigated land in America To fur
nish water for the irrigation of this
land we have the largest storage
reservoir in America. In this reser-
yoir there is already stored enough
water for the needs of the valley for
another twelve months-and this sup
ply will be augmented during the
summer rainy season, now at hand
a season of ordinary rains in the
mountains next winter will fill the
reservoir, and a full reservoir is suf- |
years. In short, the question of a |
permanent and abundant supply of |
water for irrigation has been def
nitely settled by the completion of |
the great Roosevelt storage dam. The
city and valley prospered beyond most |
other places in the west, with an in
adequate supply Of water. What it
means to have abundant water in the |
irrigating bitches is not yet fully ap-
preciated by our home people 1t is
better appreciated outside of Arizona, /
in fact, than it is at home, for in
this instance local familiarity with
the situation has blunted the popular
sense Of appreciation. But il is all
ways so. Outsiders are the first to
recognize and properly value the po-
i'll
country Californians. particularly,
being well acquainted with the re-
wards which come from the irriga-
ton Of fertile lands. are numerously
investing here, and they are but the
advance guard of Californian invest
ors who viii come this fall
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc-
ton, rainfall and state of weather as
made by the United States weather
bureau at 6 a. m. mountain time,
yesterday:
Stations Temnar. tura Pain XNoatber
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04

ark, Tyson raced with success the
horses owned by Mr.. Cochran, prob
aDiy the most prominent being King
Albert, by King Nutwood, who OBJ
tained IN 1899 a pacing record OF
200 I-2, and the following yeau a
trottlng record OF 2.I2 I-2 at Read
vile in September. At that time Ty-
son, who was then but youngster,
gave evidence OF possessing the abil-
ity which in later years has developed
until the past season he made the
great record referred to. Tyson has
trained for most OF the prominent
horseowners of Delaware, MARYLAND,
Virginia and that section.
During the winter months the horses
are quartered in Tyson's town barn
in Newark. In the spring they are
moved out to the half mile track
Huber Driving Park-just on the out
side OF the city, and it is here that
such horses as previously named as
well as Caffeine, 2,o7 I-2, Gitchie Man
ito. 200 IA, and many other fast rec
ord horses have received their early
education as taught by this astute and
capable trainer. In the winter quar-
tiers are now Gitchie' Mantle, b. h.,
by Jaybird, dam Kate Patchen by
Mambrino Patchen, pacing stallion,
that Tyson gave a. record of 200 IA
on the half mile track at Titusville,
Pa, in 1906. This horse is now used
for stud purposes, and is owned by
Mr.. Tyson and w. A. Wengert, Har-
risburg, Pa. Caffeine, 2.o7 I-2, by Co.
kuser, I'll IA. owned by John Wat
ers, o.. Baltimore, Md, who maintains
a stock farm and was for years the
sponsor OF the trotting meeting given
at historic Pimlico; Ashland Bird,
2.I5 IA, trial (2oo 10, by Ashlang
Wilkes, dam Heir-ta-Law, is one that
considerable is expected OF in 1911
John W., 2.I7 IA, by Alverton, Sim
gerly Wilkes. 2.23 I-2, by Gov. Pat
terson, Bertha Fogg, (2) 2.25 IA, by
Baron Dean, Hal Chimes, 2.24 IA, by
Tandy Chimes, Star Bingen, trial 22o,
by Bingen, Good Friday (full brother
to Passenger Charm, 2.I3 I-2), Ali
son, by Torino, is green trotter that
several wealthy owners have sought
for matinee racing; Zimzibar. by AL
c2ntara, is very fast green PAGER,
that Tyson held over for the slow
stakes of 1911. AS a two year old this
PAGER demonstrated he possessed phe-
nomenal speed. These horses, in ad-
dition to the ones raced this season,
are now being logged daily and will
be prepared for the campaign OF next
year.
Summary of Tyson's stable:
St. 3 a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Il. R. TYSON'S RECORD SEASON
o~ty-['sht lines In The Money With A Total Of
seventy Starts--Five Horses Score
Forty-One Victories

herman K. Tyson, the well-lnou,,,
anu popular young trainer and driver
.. Ne"ark. DEL, certainly established
am elIVlaDie record during the past
season, indeed if not worlds record
when the elongated young reinsman
uroVe on the half mile tracks forty.
one winning races, and was in tbe
money sixty-eight times out OF a total
~ seventy starts, being unplaced but
e"iee' 10 accomplish this Mr.. "
son used but FIVE horses. All the
races excepting one, which was "A
@i'ooo stake, were purse events. with
an individual value ranging from $500
10 95oo The total winnings of the
stable were upward of $4,000, a very
eooo sum tor an individual driver to
reap from one seasons harvest on
the two lap rings. "
Mr.. Iyson's string consisted of z;m-
norman co. o.II IA by Kinpmore
VINO won fourteen races out of six
teen starts. This pacing son of King
more was without a record when the
campaign began
lhe SIX year old PAGER Ellen Brown.
by Silent Brook, began the season
with record OF 2.Io 1-2 and closed
II with one of 2.Io IA, after compet-
ing III fourteen races without once
beng unplaced, Torino Wilkes 90
by Bohemia Boy, was the other PAGER
IN the string, which began the season
green 'un' and after participating
III fourteen events went into winter
quarters with a record OF 2.I6 I'd and
was the only member OF the stable to
be unplaced during the campaign
twice being outside the money. The
other two warriors were trotters Sir
Thomas Upton, by fletcher, started
the season with record of 2.23 IL.
and after starting in fifteen events,
winning ten fthem, getting second
money four times and third onca
| closing with a new record OF o.Io Ia.
Charley MITCHELL, by Marvellous. be-
gan the season with a record of
2lS Ia, and after starting in eleven
races, annexing eight irsts and three
second moneys, concluding the sea-
son with a record OF PA IA.
Starting at Wilmington Del, on
July 70, the Tyson horses were raced
at Iasley, Va, Pocomoke City. Md,
Easton, Md, Wilmington, Del, Beth
lehem, Pa, Baltimore, Md, Roanoke,
Va, Lynchburg, Va, Richmond. Va,
Winston, N. c., Greensboro, N. c.,
Salisbury, N. c., Raleigh, N. c., Char
lotte, N. C., Columbia, N. c.. and
wound up at Augusta, Ga. eighteen
weeks in all. In addition to the marks
given to the above named horses i'll
his charge, he gave st. Louis, by
Count Louis, a, record OF I'll "a.
While the season just closed has
been a record one, however, the rise
of this--elever reinsman~ has not been
meteoric. Last season-Iooo-he en-
joyed his share of success, one OF the
leading winners he campaianed being
Pencader blk h., al "a (half mile
track by King Albert, dam Josie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. This son
OF Tyson's old pupil started ten times
and won eight of his races, and is now
il the stud in Maryland.
During the late nineties, while in the
employ Oh l. F. Cochran, Jr., OF New
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Christmas Celebration At White Clay

The members of White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church enjoyed Christ
mas entertainment last week, which
was the first given by that school tor
years. After a program on songs ana
Rotations, the children were address,
ed by Rev. Van Overen The school
was given the usual treat of candy.
A black carriage robe was given 10
Rev. ]. w. Lowden The presentation
speech by Hervey Walker was re-
sponded to with words OF thanks by
Mr.. Lowden
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Life Insurance

l represent one of the best Life Insur-
ance Companies, The National Life In
surance Of Montpelier VI.
When thinking of Insurance have a
talk with me before placing your insur-
ance elsewhere
GEO. D. KELLEY. JR., Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. P. Wright.
Eastern District-L. B. Jacobs, How.
ard Leak.
Middle District-H. M. Campbell Dr.
Walt Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose, VIII.
liam r. Kennedy
Secretary of Council-L. B. Jacobs.
Clerk-T. H. Chambers.
Meeting of Council-Ist Monday
night OF every month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
W4RF TOWN Library
B4NFS

Meeting of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors OF Newark
Trust Company, every "Wednesday
morning at 7:3o.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
BUILDING q LOHN ASSN

w, H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.


Monday-Knights of Pythias, or <.
of P. 7:3o P. Nj.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,
7:3o P. M.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
hursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w. M,
7:3o P. M.
Friday-M odern Woodmen of Amer
lea. No. 1910 1890 T. M.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7:3o P. M.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7:3o P. M.
Town Council-Ist Monday night OF
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-Ist Fri
day night of the month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
ESBYTERIHN Church
Rev. VIM. II. RO wan, Ph. u.
Pastor
Services

Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. m.
Praise and Song Service, 1872 p. M
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting
9 o't'ock.
Teachers and Officers meeting, Ego
o'clock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04

The above description of Mr.. Ty-
sons work for the season OF 1910 is
taken fro mthe Christmas number of
Sports of the Times, published in
New York.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Statistics
LEGISLATURE Membership
Municipal
TRANSFORMATION
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President ...... Edward L. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. Joel S. Gillian
William J. Holton
George F. Ferguson
J. David Jaquette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-04

man and friend to friend. He belongs
to that grand body of men and wom-
en- known as the pioneers of the
west"-in my judgement, as grand
body Of pioneers as ever breathed
the free air of Heaven or trod up
on the carpeted foot-stool OF Jeho-
yah. Commencing at the bottom OF
the ladder. through industry, perse-
verence and laudible ambition, he
has reached the top with superior
western intelligence and courage. He
has always been to the front in the
up-building of our great state. and
it is with pleasure that second the
nomination of that full fledged Nevad
an that prince of good fellows. who
halls from Winnemucca, Humboldt
county. George s. Nixon, for United
States senator from Nevada"