davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

that had been made specially for the convention were sold to titled for eigners, who admired the art cases and the tone of the instruments.
 The meeting was generally pro- noUnccd the most successful the 'piano dealers nave ever had and they expect their conventions here .after to be even more successful It is believed that the individual dealers will benefit by the adoption of a plan which will work for the protection of all and raise the general tone of the business. All those who at tended entered into the proposed ar rangements with the utmost enthus- iasm. and the organization was greatly strengthened by the meeting in Chi cago. President Taft opened the con vention. as had been announced by the program committee
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

the assembled dealers He will here after represent the national organiza- tion in this territory and defines his new duties as demanding that he work toward the elimination of stem ciled pianos from the market, and also prepare an outline and report concerning the methods the territorial dealers have iu making guarantees good.
 The manufacturers of high grade pianos have been injured to the ex- tent pf many millions of dollars by the operations of irresponsible men who buy pianos by the wholesale and stencil a high sounding name on them. which is often made very simi- lar in sound and appearance to the name of one of the most famous makes. The association will work toward the elimination of this under handed dealing,
 During the days of the convcn9-. the exhibits of the various piano and manufacturing houses of the country which Were represented in the audi torium were visited by thousands of people many of whom came from abroad A number of instruments
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THE BETTER OF THE TRADE.

Green McCurtain. once chief of th, Choctaws. had a very high opinion of the business astutcncss of whit, men, says the Mobile Register. No Indian can get the better of a pale face Chief McCurtain said to a Guthrie reporter during the recent Oklahoma investigation. And when two palefaccs set bargaining togoth- er then it is like cutting diamonds with diamonds Two oklahoma pale faces once hunted in my camp. They spent the evening with me, and over the fire and ;Hc fircwater they began to barter and traffic and to make deals and dickcrs. Finally Bill said. sam. lets trade horses-my bay for your roan.'
 Its a go.' sam agreed. 'The trades a go. Shake on it. partner
 They shook hands Then BiI said with a loud laugh:
 sam, I've bcsted yc this time My hoss is dead. Died yesterday
 sos mine dead said sam Died this mornn. And what's more. I've took his shoes off"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

jured. He was accompanied by sev- cral aides. the party travelling on a special train which was run from Lordsburg as the second section of No. :.
 In the course of his visit in Ari- zona, Dr Ainsworth will deliver lee turcs to the conductors and brake men. instructinE them in what they should do if a man loses an arm or leg. or is crushed or otherwise maimed in wrecks or other accidents on the railroad when no surgeon is at hand.
 Furthermore. the trainmcn will he given practical training in binding mp stumps of limbs, cutting off ar terial hemorrhageC, etc. For this in struction assistants of the chief sur geon will play the part of injured men and be treated on the floor of the clinic car. The first lecture will be given this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
RECORDERS OEEICE.

w A COffman and wife to w E Clements and w A. CGffman. deed WIZ. NEh and Eh NWh section 9 township 1 south. rang" , east
 w A Coffman and wife to w. R Clemens. deed. EA NWA section g. township 1 south. range east
 J. L Moskimans to Nielsine Her lick. deed. NWh SEA section IT, township 1 north. range east.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

\ new line of two-foot- gauge rail- way from Umlaas road, Natal, a sta- ton on tine n-PlctermaritzburE line. was opened for traffic on April l3. The road runs through country well suited for agriculture and dairy ing. which it is expected to greatly develop Already considerable quan- titles of corn. and wattle -blrk are grown.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
ASSOCIATION BARS
 STENCIL PIANOS
Eugene RcdewilI Elected Arizona
 Representative.

Eugcnr R. BcdcwiH, who returned from Chicago last Wednesday night. where hc went to attend the National Association of Piano Dealers. was elected commissioner for Arizona by
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

There are known to be at least 100 varieties of flesh-eating plants.
 Any person guilty of running a motor vehicle in Prince Edward island is fined $500 or put in jail six months.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
BRAKEMEN WILL LEARN
 FIRST AID ID INJURED
Southerr Pacific Will Educate Elm. ployes in Emergency Work.

pr. F. c. Ainsworth. chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific railroad. with headquarters in san Francisco, is making a trip through the southern part of the territory along the lines of his company to educate the em- ployes of the road. and particularly the brakemen, in first aid to the i'm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
DAlLv FASHION TALKS
 BY RAY MANToN
A FASHIONABLE BROCK OF PoNGEE.

B use d for little girls dresses this season. This one IS pale blue and is trimmed with white lace of a heavy sort. It IS eminently childish in effect. it is dainty in coloring, and the dress is a very sim pie one, e a sil y made. The blouse is all in one piece and the skirt is straight and gath cred at the upper edge. The two are joined by means of a belt. There are the fewest pos sible seams to be sewed up, yet the effect is one of eK- treme smartness. For the dressy frock nothing pret- tier than pongee could be suggested, but the same model will be found a good ono for lawn and batiste, for the still simpler ging- hams and the like. Bordered mater ials are being ex- tensively used. and. as the skirt is straight. it lends itself to such with exceptional suc- cess. The border can be cut of and used as trimming on the blouse. In the back view, the dress is shown made of plain ma terial tri m m Q d with striped, and the effect is a pretty one for ev- cry day occasions.
 For the 10 year size will be required 4 yards of material 27 inches wide. 3H yards 36 or 2H yards A. with , yards of banding and I ynd IS inches wit e for the yoke.
 A May Man ton pattern, No. 6o64, in sizes for girls of 8, 10 and I7 years of age. will be m aile d to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. If in haste serd an isurcs more prompt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
MAKE ''PROGRESS" THE SLOGAN
IN GROWING HIGHLAND PARK
Mayor Mcclure in Annual Address to the Council Reviews
Accomplishments of Past Year and
Urges Bigger Things

Mayor Mcclure OF Highland Park
prose .ted MS annual message to tho
Town Council last night II reads as
follows;
Just one year ago your executive
was Privileged 10 outline and sug-
eest 10 You such legislation as at that
time appeared necessary or exredient
To say that you have taHen IN with
tho spirit OF those suggestions Is but
% express IT mildly, and 1t is with
pleasure | take thus opportunity Of
making grateful acknowledgement of
the loyal manner in which you have
To bring about the i'm
proVemcnts desired.
Briefly, let US view what has been
accomplished III a snort twelYemunth.
"A system of water works was
started ana completed within the Year
at a cost Of some $4,000, and a
number Of houses are already being
serR cd. while the work Of connecting
others is progressing daily
Most promptly did you act In the
matter Of electric lights for in less
than four months after taking ONCE
the citizens were afforded this great
conv enience and comfort
he sewerage system has received
mstinted attention ana the town now
Possesses an excellent system practi-
eAlly completes except in a few thiniy
salHod s ttous
Unfortunately tho matter OF I'M
proved streets ana additional side
walks has not reached the point OF
naturalization, hut is now receiving
attention
other matters Of less Importance
bGt lp the right direction have been
#HYlfYl{4 t-H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Standing of Clubs.
No games scheduled for to-day.

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Chieago won
hard fought battle from st Louis this
afternoon, to 2. Harmon held the
Cubs down to six hits, while Brown
was touched up for nine, three Of
them In the ninth inning The elev-
enth hour swats, however, noted the
Cardinals but one run.
The Cubs started the scoring. put
ting one run over in the first round.
Harmon walked Evers, Sheckard and
Tinker. filling the bases. Schultz
forced Tinker and was doubled at
first, Tyers scoring.
The Cardinals made one in the NTH
when Harmon doubled and scored on
cakes single to right In the same
inning the Cubs crossed the pan twice.
Tinker's three-bagger scored Need
ham and Good. who had singled
St Louis second run was made IN
the ninth when Mowrey singled. Went
to second on dropped bah by Safer.
took third on Huggins' hunt sud
scored on single by Cakes.
81 FONTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06


this cannot be too farcibly Impressed
upon you.
Two public service corporatlons
are still operating la our town without
a franchise. They are the telephone
and street railway companies These
corporations shouId bc required 10 SCI
cure the proper franchises in the man.
ner prescribed bv law as they are now
occupying tile streets or alleys VIVA
no rights whatever No difficulty
should he antieipated in having bof1
these corporations secure franchises il
gone about properly
IN regard To tluances let me Simply
quote from my message OF a year ago:
Comes From Pockets
IN all transactions involving fea
outlay Of money. lot il be remembered
that the money comes from the pocK.
ets DC our people. willingly contri-
butoa, ii properly spent. grHdglnxiy
If s4uandered. In considering the ex-
penditure Of money. think well If tbs
source of income Steer clear Of ex-
penditures that would make higher
taxation necessary.
1T was necessary, on account Of the
large amount of construction worS
during the year, % provide ample
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
MOTOR BOAT CUP
WILL STAY HERE
DIXIE Nv PROVES FAR SUPERIOR
TO BRITISH CHALLENGER FOR
HARMsWoRTA TROPHY.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.--The Dixie
~, Americas premier motor boat
races, to-day defeated the Duke Of
Westminster's speedy craft, Pioneer.
for the second time. therebY retain
ing for this country the Harms worth
international motor boat trophy.
The other two American defenders.
Disturber and Vita, were second and
third The Pioneer finished fourth and
last. fourteen miles behind the winner
The Dixie ~. covered the course Of
thirty miles in forty minutes, unnfH-
cial time. The defeat of the British
challenger WAS decisive For tho
greater part of the race the Dixie
Travelled better than forty miles an
hour The last part Of the course.
however. Was not a race. II WAS 4
procession, and tile psNle reduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

favorite Soprano, whose time for the
first heat was eos Sd The fav-
critic finished third in the second
heat. but won the last two heats by
displaying a fine burst of speed. Bel
yasla finished second and Willy
third.
Lee Wilson took the purse for tho
2:19 trot in three straight heats, Lady
Willow was second and Baron Aber-
deem third Lee Wilson's time was
2.40l-4 for the first heat tho best
made IN the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
phlllics Itlnnk Il,,.innr-.

ENOOhLYN, sept. Tic PhllIes
captured the final game Of the series
with Brooklyn. banking the Dodgers
to-day. s to 0. Curtis. the former
Cubtte. pitched great game ALLOW
ing but two hits, while Bark ara
Rason were pounded hard. the fer
mer being driven to the bench In
me second inning Tho rntI1iEg sC0r-
ed two runs In tho first on Maeee4
single and luderus' sacrifice fly. Their
other runs were made by bauehing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Colts At Last Are Able to Beat Pitcher Bruckmller
CUBS WIN BATTLE
FROM CARDINALS
TIMERS BAT is FACTOR AND
HARMON'S PASSES HELP TO
DEFEAT HIM.

Chicago, 3; st. Louis, ?
Philadelphia s: Brook lyn. o.
Cincinnati ittsburg game post
pOned, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

NEW YORK Sept 5.-Sam Lang
ford ara Joa J.anneuc boxed ten.
rounds g draw tonight at Madi-
son SQUARE Gara4n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Summary: Two base hits Wheat.
Luderus, I4ohert Sacrifice hits.
Luderua Curtis, Double play Smith
TO Hummel. Left on bases Phila-
delphia. s; Brooklyn. 2, Base on
balls--OT Burk, 4: of RaFon, : off
Curtis 2. Struck out-By Burk. 3;
Nv Curtis T. Passed han Erwin.
Jmpires tombstone and Eason-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
SOPRANO is WINNER
ON HANOVER TRACK

HARTFORD. CONN. sept AL
though there We're hut two races
on to-day's program Of the Grand
Circuit meet. an enthusiastic crowd
was present
The l.os G9t was Won BIZ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

NIF~l1IA Ia'HGEita ~H0rf'4.
Isl hn0u1, 81 I'oJefsJurB b.
I.yueigbuTgi g. ItuauoEe j.
Norfolk g. Hau1.le.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Norfolk Beats Danvillo.
NORFOLK MAJ sept b IN the
sorg.esE exhibition u tho season. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Mayor Mcclure. Of Highland Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Mems Winter Underwear

THERE is no appointment for the man who buys this Underwear -eissiic ribbed shirts and Drawers, made Of fine pure worsted yarn, gar
 Inenjs are trimmed with silk, anc dr8Wess have reinfcrced seats-colors o.bite and natuTal-PeT suit ... S3.J0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

'iSg5 NEVER BOUGHT FINER COATS of wool NheVlots tan and brown mixtures Regular s values
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

thing yoh could possibly desire in a Tailored Suit Simple styles, severely plain that ideal for street The fabrics hgh-grade mixtures, and chev- and serges in navy and black All sizes for misses and womeR-s2250 and S25.0O values. Choice Monday for S1A g5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Special Sale Of Misses And Girls Suits, Coats And Dresses At a Reduction Of ONE FIFTH

HE MOIHER WHO HAS PUT Dress until now, will enjoy selecting fl or ONE-FlFrH from regular prices.
 And The Fair Store regular pricei CT stores ask for the same garment: s The Coats are made of fine Serges, Ch Dresses Of French and Storm Serge an best styles and all wanted colors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

This price gives you free choice of Street Hats and Trimmed Hats. reg ulsr values from SS.50 to Sl2.50. Tur bans Of gracefully folded veirots, and large. medium and small styles ia silk and velvet All beautifully trimmed, A splendid collection from which 10 chOose-Choice $4.e5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

MESSALINE WAISTS, and Chiffon Waists with a lining of silk in plain , colors, ana others in floral and Per sf8n patterns; both in simple, hobby effects. designed for street wear, and more iressy and elaborate creations for evening Year-iu black, white and all fashionable shades; $7.50 up to siO.OO values on sale for SG.J0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Petticoats at $7.5O

AN lNtINITILI BETTER COIIec ton st this price than any other store in town can show. Some of Taffeta Silk-Others of soft clingiEg Messaiine adapted to the needs of tha close fitting skirt Plenty Jf black and all wanted coloTs-Choice for 75O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Flannelette Gowns S1, SIPS and $1.5O

SURELY THESE cold nights are very suggestive of warmer sleeping garments and the woman who has not bought the seasons supply should Aisit our second fioor and see tine splendid stocks now ready. Made Of best standard quality Flannelette in. plain white, pink and blue, and new - striped patterns; various style yOkes. high or low necks, three-qoarter or long Extremely good value at Sl.0o, SIPS and ID to S20O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

MONDAY MORNING our entire re- mainine stocks of Tlannelette Dress ing Sacques and KimOnos 70 on spc- Cial sale at a reduction of ONE THIRD from regular selling prices. They're made of best quality fabric. Tn a handsome raase of new pat terms and colors in medium and darE shades. All sizes in the lot from 34 fC 4E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
THE DEMOCRATIC
CLANS GATHERING
Task of Constructing Demo.
cratic Legislation Is Well
Under Way

Washington, March 29.-With the
arrival of many new and old mem
bers of the house. with the Democra-
tic members Of the new rules COM
mittee in daily session. with Chair
man Underwood Of the new ways and
means committee preparing data OH
the wool and cotton tariff schedules
for submission to the committee to-
morrow and the party caueuses all
most at hand. there is much activity
in the house wing Of the capitol.
Representative Mann Of Illinois has
returned to Washington and his ar
rival enlivened discussion regarding
the minority leadership. Mr.. Mann
began today a search of the capitol
to find an extra room for the minority
leader and many of his colleagues
greeted him as the minority leader.
Representative Weeks of Massachu-
setts also is candidate for the honor
and his name will be considered in
the caucus next Monday night. 1t was
reported today that the probable cau-
Gus selection for the Republican whip
of the house will be Representative
Tilson OF Connecticut, succeeding Rep
resentative Dwight of New York. who
is not candidate: :
Speaker -to-be Clark conferred with
many majority members today over
the Democratic situation. Represen-
tatives Bell Of Georgia and Garner
Of Texas, Democratic. whip and assist
ant whip of the last house. probably
will continue the work in the new
house. No one seeks to take their
honors from them. The craftsmanship
of the Democratic caucus probably
will go to Representative John G.
McHenry of Pennsylvania, who is a
candidate for the place to succeed
Representative Clayton OF Alabama.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
BISHOP mann
At KANSAS CITY
Able Sermon by North Da.
kota ohurchman in His
Old Home

Kansas City, March 29.-The Rt.
Rev. Cameron Mann, the Protestant
Episcopal missionary bishop Of North
Dnkota and former rector Of Grace
Episcopal church, conducted the serv-
ices at Grace church Sunday morning.
His text was: Every good gift and
every perfect gift is from above"
Bishop Mann's work as q rector Of
Grace church, Kansas City's first
Dpiscopalian church. was largely re-
sponsible for transforming that
church from struggling parish.
heavily in debt, to prosperous in
stitution. capable Of doing a far
greater and bigger work than most
Of its parishioners dreamed OF In
1880. when he came here. The con-
gregation was In debt when he be-
came rector: before he left not only
had the debt been paid. but the pres
ent stone structure Of the church
had been built. Doctor Mann left
Kansas City in 1901 to become mis-
Sionary bishop Of North Dakota, mak-
ing his headquarters In Fargo. Since
then whenever he has been In Kansas
City he has preached at his olo
church. Bishop Mann's sermon fol-
lows:
"Every good gift and every perfect
gtft is from above."-James i:17.
n one of his wholesome novels,
alf Gilbert Parker depicts q commun-
ity where each happening Of individ-
ual or social life IL received with the
unanimous acknowledgment. "The
good God has done It," Whether this
painting of q French Canadian VIII
lage is approximately (of course 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
Washington Optimistic.

Washington, March 29.-Advices re-
ceived by the state department today
and conveyed to President Taft give
a most hopeful view of the Mexican
situation. It is declared that in dip
lomatic circles in Mexico City the
resignation Of the old Diaz cabinet
is expected to have a better effect
than generally has been predicted.
Some surprise was expressed here
and in Europe that President Diaz
should have retained his old minister
of war. Gen. Manuel Gonzales Cosio
in the new cabinet. 1t had been gen.
orally predicted that Gen. Reyes
Another decidedly favorable feature
of the situation as viewed in WASH
ington is to the fact that Gen. Ber-
nardo Reyes. who is said to enjoy the
greatest popularity among the masses
'of the people In Mexico, is to be call
ed home at an early date to take up
the portfolio of minister of war.
would be selected for that post and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
PROSPECTS NOT
PARTICULARLY
BRIGHT FOR PEACE
Diaz Will Not Concede the In
sistent Insurrecto Demand
That He Retire
WasElAC10R HAS OPTIMISTIC
VIEW OF THE PROSPECTS
The Resignation of the Old Diaz
Cabinet Is Believed to Be a Long
Step in the Immediate Direction Of
Permanent Peace.

FL Paso, Tex, March 29.-If any
peace proposals are being formulat j
by the Mexican government it is be-
lieved by the insurrecto junta here
that they will be delivered to Fran
cisco l. Madero, the insurrecto presi-
dent, in the form of unofficial over
lures. 1t is believed the step taken
by the federal government would be
to sound Madero's attitude without
binding the government to definite
promises. Madero, according to the
reports, Is less than one days march
from Chihuahua, now. the strongest
federal post in northern Mexico. The
junta here does not believe President
Diaz will yield to the most insistent
Of the insurrecto demands, which in
clude the retirement of the president.
The junta does not consider the pros
pect particularly bright for immediate
peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

there was some feeling of disappoint-
ment. 1t was learned today, however,
that Gen. Cosio's retention is merely
temporary and that Gen. Reyes will
soon replace him.
According to the adyices received
here the new cabinet carries great
hope with 1t because of the fact that
the members have been selected for
their ability, their youth, and their
freedom from any alliances connected
with the old regime.
President Taft had an opportunity
today to talk over the Mexican situa-
tion generally with several members
OF the senate committee on foreign
relations. There was no set confer
ence on the subject but Chairman Gull
lom and Senators Clark Of Wyoming,
Smith of Michigan and Lodge Of Mass
achusetts. were among the white
house callers.
The president told Of his two-fold
purpose in sending troops to Texas
to enforce the neutrality laws both
as to fighting on American soil and
filibustering and to be prepared to
defend American lives and property.
The president declared that with the
lives Of Americans threatened at the
very threshold of their own country,
he could not sit idly by. Mr.. Taft
states, as has already been pointed
out, that the presence of the troops
has had wonderfully SOLDERING in
fiuence along the border and that the
danger Of depredations apparently
has disappeared.
President Taft expects that despite
the events which he regards as hav-
ing entirely justified his course in
mobilizing the "maneuver division, ''
he will be attacked probably in both the
senate and house. He told the men,
bers of the foreign affairs committee
that he felt perfectly secure in his
position, however, and that the pros
pective attacks caused him not the
slightest worry. Political considera-
tions, either favorable or adverse, the
president declared, had not entered
into the Mexican situation in any way
whatever.