davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-15

borbebalten. Ser loutet:
IS lit Elm Sebler, ooB in eireul
10 erniten Iueenblide pie iett oie
Waroffofrage BON 9euti1lano fiber.
baupt mieoer auf's Sapet gebradjt
pltroe. SIT oenn ni6t Ole tiirfiidye
5rage ernlt genug? Mon fann ME
pilien, mas bon bellte auf morgen
in Ser Siirfei gelheben fonn. @lol,.
ben Sic, oaB es Seiterreid- l1ngorn
bequem fem fam iebt ieinen intimen
8erbiinoeten nit Dem Woroffofeuer
pieoer ipielen gu ieben? @os in
tereiiiert Seiterreid : uneorn Ma.
roffo? Seiterreid -llnearn itebt Die
Smrfei biel naber, uno ie m%eniger
man in Seiterreid -ltngorn bon Mo-
roffo ipri6t, belto lieber muB rs
ben 5toatsmannern III 8ien iein.
Soer elouben sic, DOB Stalien iih
uber Sic etmaiee 4~ufrollung Deg
neutrality-suspicious. ourd 9eutidlonS
freut? aud ben Stolienern itebl
Die Siirfei biel n1ber. @loubplt
Sic, BOB Stalien iid einen 3nitnlo
berbeimiini6en fanrL IN pelhem
es genotigt mGre, innerbolb ser Sri-
pelalian5 eeeen Ole Eripelententc
iid gu entideioen2 @eiebt BEN San.
oaB es gu einem 3mjammenbrrh
in Ser 3iirfei fonunt. @lailben sic,
baB StoIien iemols in ben heibbc-
gebrten 8eiis bon Sripolis fommen
fam, menn ibm england llnh
Sranfreid ni6t noluoaeno oeiinrt
iino2 Soften mir alio, oaB i'm 2an
fe oes September bas Mduslein
elIdIi6 our Welt beforoert ieitt
miro, nod Dem felt Monaten bie
oeuti6en 8erge freiBen."
0ie tiirfii6e Srage miro, als Die
midtigere uno beionbers Deter.
reid : l1ngarn uno Stalien naber
liegenoe, Ser maroffonii6en CUR
Seite geitelt. Man mo6te 0efter-
reid ungarn, neil an Maroffo nid)t
intereliiert, nno Stalien, oos Scr
geiis bon Sripolis nltr Dem @oI-
ipoaen @nglmos uno 6ranfreids
einmal beroanfen Tonne, bon
0euti6lano ab5ieben. Die alte $50.
lierunespolitif, melbe bob elm 10
erobes 5iasfo eetpeieu ion mieber
gum 2eben salbaniiiert neroel1 hie
alte Sntrigue CUR Sprengung oes
0reibunoes miro mieber eineefd-
oelt.
Sn aaen enti6eioenben Momer,
ten iino BON engIiider Seitc Sen
@erbonoluneen .5miidm 9eutidl.
lano uno Sranfreih Steine in Sen
8eg geroat moroen. 0aber ole grce
BE grbitterung bes oeuti6en Sol
fes gegen ggnlano. Ser e,lgliiGe
Diplomat in mibtieer Stelune
ale Singer meiien beute auf Sir
Sairfar Cartwright ben enelii6en
gotibafter in @ien, ais oen Ser
faiier BEG betreffenoen @rtifels bin
- bebauptet, binter Ser oreinl6la-
genoen Diplomatic itebe niG,t
Deutidlano - i'd meitte oos oeut-
Idle 8olf" - ionoern oie Sligar.
die, Die cine meiie Staatsleitung
binoere uno pirfli6en Staatsmd't.
nern lire Selbititdnoigfeit nebme.
ueber Die Stimmung int oeut-
iden 8olfe miro ben englii6en
0iplomaten mol Ser ginoruf, tpel.
den iein Mrtifel berborgerufen, Ser
golfsgrimm, melden er entfeiielt
bat, oufgefldrt boben. l1no oieicr
oeutide @olfsgrimm gegen England
miro 5uriidbleiben, aud menn Die
@erbSrolu.gen 5piiden Geutih-
lano un0 Sranfreih gu elmer frieb-
liden 2oiltng Der Maroffo Streit-
frage fiibren i%ollten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-15
ltnn6tis, anfsmbDren sn arbeiten.

@enn Sbr ar5t bon Sbnen Der.
langt Die Mrbeit n~ieoer5ulegen fine
Sic %beitir5t. uDas gebt ni6t" ia.
gen Sic. Sic iinb iih Sbrer Sdma-
DIE beipuBt, miiiien aber meiter or
beiten. @as sic n0tig boben, lit
Electric 8itters", melber &raft
unO gnergie giebt, 3errittung pcr-
binoert uno oas Spitem aufbart.
alio leioet nidt, tpenn i9on Die cr-
Ite Doiis bilft. Saulenbe beroanfen
ibm lire .@eiunobeit. @erlu6t ibn.
@arantiert. Nur SOC BEL alien Drug
qi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-15
Ginen has(idlen Wnblif

gab S. S. garum bon Sreepiae, g.
s., Der nit 5ieberausidlog geplagt
mar. Na6oem er biele Mittel per-
iudt bette, i6reibt er iiber v8udlens
arnica 5albe". u5ie beilte ponit6n-
Dig, obne cine Narbe auriid5ulaiien."
Sic BELT mie nlaeiid @unoen,
eczema SAme1ungem &ubnerull-
gen uno Samorrboioen. Nur 25c in
aQen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-15
Mdtmna!

9eutider Ar8t fir Stoot- unr
2onb@9raris geiu6t. Mon aoreliie.
re: uSOmn Council Of 8Ounb Soy,
Segas", Senrp g. 8odmann, Sefrc'
tar, ODER man i6reibe an @omaro
6ednagel, 9ruggiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-15

syobn $. Bolton, offentlider go.
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgent fir
Benitonsonipriihe. 3immer. 8, St.
Sames Sotel, Sit-Souiton Strabe
Betoe Telephone $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Russia Claims CelestiaIs Show
Disposition to Abrogate
Treaty of 1881.
EXTRA TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS MAINTAINED
Other Points Upon Which the
MuscOyite Government In
sists Upon Compliance.
PETERSBURG,

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb l6.-The
strained relations between Russia and
China have finally resulted in decisive
action by the Russian government. Ac-
cording 10 instructions. M. korotoVitZ'
tho Russian minister TO China, has pre-
sented to that government note bear
ing on the treaty OF 1881 which China had
seemed disposed to abrogate,
The note contains six points and Hus-
sla insists on compliance on pain OF COM
Dlcte ccssa ton OF friendly relations. These
points follow;
l. Russia's right TO impose import
and eynori duties unlimited. except III Inc
fifty-vorst zone, which is duty free
o That the extra territorial rights OF
Russians in China shall not be lurlneen
ihai legal suits involving Russians alCi
chinese Shall be considered by mixed
jurisdiction. ;oi
2. That Russians shall enjoy sPecial
nriy;Ieges OF trade and duty-free com
merce In Mongolia and the eXtraWaI
provinces. no In,
THAT Russian consulates can be I'm
modjatcly opened at Kobdo. hhami ana
Guchcn -, ,,t,,or,ti.v
). Duc respect of the local authorities
for Russian consuls, ,r, .. ne,
6 Russians to enjoy The figDl 10 d.
ouirc real estate and erect stuCtulss ~
Mongolia and the eHtrawall provinces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
CIVIC LEAGUE FINDS
GRAFT IN PITTSBURG
Members of School Board OF Smoky City
Said to Have Emuiated Example Of
CouncIImen,

PITTSBURG. Feb 16.-Graft in the
PiItsburs school board. as exposed in Il
bulletin ISSUED 10 the public by the voters
Civic League today. has not yet received
official notice from the district attor-
ncy. who. after reading the bulletin said
he would wait la ascertain If the league
would make lnformations and take up the
prosecution of the alleged offenders as il
did in the counCilmanlc graft cases last
spring.
For year The league has employed
detectives. The league declared that 1t
intended to prosecute the offenders, but
they were so numerous that the arrest Of
all would clog the wheels OF justice.
no names are mentioned. but the per-
souncl OF the school boards OF the lndi-
vidual wards IA representative from each
OF which composcs the central board of
cducation Is attacked. the charge being
made that the majority are gamblers,
bartc n0ers saloonkecpers. political en-
ployccs placed on tns board To control
votes mill workers and laborers with In
adequate education To govern the In
structIon of children.
Teachers have been forced tO pay for
their appointments and janiiors and
truunl officers held up. II is charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
CHAPLAIN PRAYS FOR
END Of DEADLOCK
Rev. |. \. Smith Asks the Lord to
Help Democrats Of Montana
Legislature.
APPEAL IS NOT ANSWERED
Vote in Joint Session Shows No
Important Change III the
Lineup.

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 16.-Paraphras-
ing the biblical story of the disciples
who had hshed in vain, the Rev. /, N
Smith, the venerable chaplain of the
house, today said in his lnvocation:
1--WE have tolcd thirty days and
caught no senator Maybe we have been
fishing on the wrong side of the vessel
Maybe we have been paying too much
attention TO Caesarlsm. and not enough
10 the wishes Of the people. Help MS. .
Lord To cast our net on the side OF un
sclDshncss May every Democrat be Will
for the choice of the majority. llerc
on this ridge Of the Rocky mountains
may our work be consummated in such
glory that 1t will shine forth as a beacon
light TO those who are telling at Albany
Denver and Des Moines.
In the Joint assembly today. Senator
Never (Republcan) replied TO YESTERDAY $
remarks OF Senator NhiteSide (Denlo-
Iaticr's senatorial ambitions. AT the
conclusion. Senator Meyer said that
Purely out Of commiseratior and utter
compassion. | cast my vote FOR the iunnS
Before the result was announced; how
ever, Senator Meyer sarcastically re-
marked that he was feeling sick and
changed his vote TO Carter: Whlteslde
clared that he would vote for any Demo :
crst who had a chance Of election. He
voted FOR w G. Conrad
The thirty-second Joint ballot resulted:
Conrad, "a; r. NJ. Swlndiehurst. /. r.
Lee Word 1; E. j. owenhouse. ],
RepubIlcans17Thomas H. f Garter e;,3 S3; r,cs C.;
Bonston. /, G. II. Grubb. J; paired, >
Necessary 10 elect. 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Continued on Page Eleven.
AER0PLANE AND M0REk
PLUNGE INTO ICY WATER
Professional Aviator Has Narrow Escape
From Death In the Hudson
River.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Charcs F, Mo-
rex. n professional though comparatively
inexperienced aviator, was forced TO ave
into the Hudson river With an aeroriane
today while irving TO ny from a point
near the New jersey palisades TO Central
park on Manhattan island.
He narrowly escaped with his life
The motor stopped when Morek was
nearly a Thousand feet above the river
and about 100 yards from the Jersey
shore Within sight of thousands. he
plunged TO the river
In descending his aeroplane side-swiped
thu, mast OF a schooner and sank Ike
a stone carrying Morek nearly to the
bottom before he released himself. Mo-
rex weighs 20i pounds Although hin,
dered bN two pairs of heavy trousers and
a sweater. he came to the surface ana
kept himself ahoat until taken on board
g passing launch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FORT DOUGLAS SOLDIER
CONTESTS FATHERS WILL
Private Charles krageiunn Cut OFF With
81 and Sister Given Estate
of $4,000.
10 The Tribune.

RACINE, Wis, Feb l6.-Charles
Krage,unn. a private in the United States
army stationed at Fort Douglas. Utah.
has filed notice of a suit in contest OF
the VIII OF his father. Frederick Kraee-
mnn. which cut the soldier off with 81
and left the balance of the estate OF $40.
600 10 a daughter. Mrs Harvey Brind-
lcund of Seattle. The young man Is In
the army as the result of quarrel with
his father several years ago The young
man wanted TO start in business for HIM
self. but the father wanted him 10 grow
up In the parental shoe store as a shoe
salesman, and the young man finally lef,
home and enlisted in the army. he
could not afford 10 pursue the career ot
a civil engineer as he desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
HERALD Of PEACE
TO TOUR AMERICA
Baron de Constant Will Lee
ture in Many Cities of
U. S. and Canada.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Feb. 16,-Baron d'Estour-
nelles de Constant, one OF the most distln-
guished members OF the French senate, is
soon to visit the United States. according
to advices received by President Butler
OF Columbia.
The baron. who is perhaps the foremost
European advocate of the policy of inter
national good will. was the originator OF
the scheme now widely popular through
out Europe. Of informal and neighborly
visits by groups OF lawmakers from one
country to another The English and
French parliamentarians nave recently
exchanged visits, and under his guidance
a French group has visited Russia, Nor
way and Sweden and even Germany,
where Baron d'Estourneles made an ad
dress upon the relations between France
and Germany before the members OF the
reichstas which excited wide comment.
He has represented France at The Hague
conferences OF 1899 and 1907. and received
Nobel peace prize in 1909. The baron
ig also an authority on aviation and has
written a book on the subject.
Baron de Constant Is due TO arrive In
New York on March II. and after confer
ences with Mr. Carnegie and the trustees
OF tho Carnegie endowment FOR interna-
ttonal peace and a visit TO Washington
where he will be entertained by President
Taft, he VIII make an extended tour
through the United States. The trip viii
be under the auspices OF the American
Association for International Cancellation.
branch OF La Cancellation Information
ale which was founded by d 'Estournelles.
The American association has now some
10000 names on It's rolls, Arrangements
are now being made FOR addresses by
d Estournellcs de Constant at the larger
universities, and also at Philadelphia,
Washington. Baltimore. New Orleans. Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Portland. Seattle.
Denver Omahn, Kansas Getty, st. Louis.
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee, Chi
caeo. Cincinnati. Pittsburg and Buffalo.
Upon the close OF the Lake Mohonk con-
one of the principal speakers. he VIII visit
the larger Canadian cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
ANOTHER GOULD WEDDING
To TAKE PLACE SHORTLY

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Formal an
nornccmnnt was made tonight OF tho be-
trothal Of Jay Gould to Miss Annie Doug
las Graham at a dinner given by the tat
tcr's s,cpfathcr and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Nos. Jay Gould is the second
son oI George Could. Miss Graham was
u bridesmaid at the Dccics Gould we'd
ding recently, and Lord amy Lady pccies.
back from their honeymoon. attended to-
nights dinner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
CONDITION OF THE POPE
IS QUITE SATISFACTORY

ROME FEB i6.-The pope had shghl
rise in temperature thls evening out III
pot,cri found his holiness In n Satisfac-
tory condition and expected that with a
few more days of care and rest; ms
health would he completely restored. re
susren,ied until next week.
influenza is quite prevalent here. Car
dinaI Rampolla Is suffering from a serious
attack and although his temperature has
moi risen above 100 the constitution OF
the cardinal is not such as TO offer much
resistance owing to his overworkod life.
Cardinal Rinaldini Is also confined TO
his apartments by thc disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
SIX WOMEN RESCUED
FROM BURNING HOTEL

CLEVELAND Feb. 16.-SiN women
yorr rescued unconscious tonight from
the unpnr doors OF the Hotel Euclid dur
ing a nre which threatened ioI pme
cI,od women were overcome by smoke.
h,,t none was seriously hurt.
The fire started In The hotel annex and
.,ss,d rapidlv UP tn" elevator sbafl,
11np,,sius a panic. which was quickly
cLccked by the police anc lircmcn. Sew
erei persons were slightly burned, but
no serious casualties We're repoftcn, Ine m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
F'DaEST II. INSISTED
UPON BY THE SENATE,
e,v',, e,a0'oeked Upon uintah Res.
''0n Item In the In
dian Bill
p',,e y The Tribune

kpna tribune.
today on. it Feb. ls.-I, was
,slh The ins} In5I one Of the amend
's:h the '"a,an sHai, appropriation bin
sIs deaaloccinaIe and house con-
4, he biii'Tcked bin q, is the following
4 he ~, cn IN the senate: '''s
~, |sh oftIcsf commissioner Of the gem
80 and dr. we and he Is hereby
Il. 70 ali Inmccied nr to cluse patents
,saae se,tIe,ans tgIersons who have here
~ use and 'Im, hnn IN good faith for
esefvstIoaai land In the ITInish
proved h,.n Under the act of con- con-
Stary ,sy ,Msay y. 1902, and aeis
asttakenp hereto. and who also
lhereon 70 TO-, maintain continuous
Essen,ed ,b9 ,or one yenr. but 6avc
paym.nt.n nt.nfoush lack of water
: Insist y ,,,o, Instructed lis con-
NV" The amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Colorado Deadlock.

DENVER. Colo Feb. 16.-The sena-
,,riai deadlock was undisturbed by TO-
DAYS ballot In joint legislative assembly
successful effort 20 force o second ballot
s ,notIon TO that effect was lost, CT to 32
Conercssmau \. w. linclecr was new
'bS.emocrats-Spccr 81; Adams, 20
rhnmns 3; Ward 2: ODonncl Q: Tay-
lor =; Martin. 2 Maupin. |: Shafroth
'pnm,hIinans.Va l3: Dawson, :
Goudy. 6; McCrcary. ,; NorIhcut', i
Waterman, >. Roof. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
RAILROADS WILL HAVE
HEARING AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Announcement
was made today that the interstate COM
merce commission VIII begin hearing
here March % on thirteen applications
filed by transcontI tINcntal railroads for re-
lief from the operation OF the long and
short haul clause amend I'd by the
new commerce law.
Under the new law. railroads are for
hidden TO charge IL higher rate 10 inter-
mediate western points than To Pacific
coast terminals where water compeu-
tlon Is encountered, except when the ap-
proval OF the commission has been OBJ
tanned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Vote at Albany,

AT.RANY n. Y. Fcb. 16.-Twcnty
SIKH ballot for United states senator:
Democrats Sheehan. 49, Herman II;
IittIeton. 9. Sulzer 2. Glynn. :; O'Brien.
/, Parker. 1 Shepard. D, Dousherty. l;
Hansen. !.
epublican-DeDew. sc.
Total vote cast. I3.
Necessary FOR choice, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
BLANCHE WALSH FALLS
TO THE FLOOR IN A FAINT
Celebrated Actress Suffers Attack OF
Heart Failure and Is in Serious
Condition.

PEORIA. Ill, Feb l6.-Standing in the
wings waiting for her cue Just before the
rise of the curtain tonight, Blanche
Walsh The well known actress fell to
the floor in faint
II was stated at the thcater that Miss
Walsh had suffered an attack u! heart
failure She was Immediately taken to
her hotel and put under the care OF a
nurse,
At a late hour tonight her condition was
rcnnrlcd srrIOuS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON
FOR MAN ARRESTED HERE
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
guilty to obtaining $500 from Simon Idch-
tian, an aged 81. Joseph man. by false
prrtcnses. Ernest Kaiser, who was ar
rested I'm Salt Lake about three weeks
ago, was today sentenced 10 four years
In the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
JAPAN ALSO FEARED.
p,aoue in Pekin offers Adequate Oppor"
tunlty for Aggression

VICTORIA. b. c., Feb. lb.-Japanesc
and Chinese newspapers received by 'he
Kamakura Maru tonight devote muen
space 10 discussions Of the danger ot
brcak between Russia and China because
ri fhc latter's refusal To permit the open
ING oC Russian consulalcs In western
MONGOLIA. The repeated threats oi l'us
sia 10 send a force To occupy huidJa ana
n. invade Mongolia arc the subject OF
,l,-or.e criticism BIZ the Japanese pa
pers. -,
An unnamed diplomat interviewed az
Toxic is quoted as saying 'pal ''o p''1
ent time offers opportunity Tor agsres-
sion I'm China. The Russo-Ch'neSe pouhu
AIRY treaty expires this moilth ai'o
chiro has arranged to open liaiho' heai
Aipun. Russia brought pressure on 'h''''
,o ,ontinr. the treaty and The demon
stratlon now threatened in III ana wv"
eolia Is aimed 10 force emma 10 pr
nit tho opening OF RUSSIAN Rm.siaI
and removal oil opstaS'e7 ''
trade In Mongolia
Opportunity for Aggression
The National Review; % Chinese u.
gan published in English at era rni,,
saws the danger OF me sonc'in inayn peniT
| forced by the plague to icane , ,.orns.
oIrnrs adruuatc opportunity Tor aeeres
| sion Tn, Shanghai paper says; 80
"Japon and Russia have never peeh " -
| n,,r INC capital as they are NOV .,I o.
| there cannot be the slightest oolua ,"'
| If the court and government ntb.,
necessary 20 leave Pekin. one or 'hc olne
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Opportunity for Aggression.

Continued on Page Ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

GIVE your business a
chance by advertising it
as generously as you
can afford.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

TT IS better for you because of the matchless
 values you receive in the good grades of mer A chandise We aim to make this the most tre- mendous sale of furniture and house furnishings we have ever held because our business is in creasing every month over any previous cores bonding month. Thousands of dollars worth of high grade merchandise at a discount of from 10 to 50 per cent. Don't let this rare opportunity pass you by. Read every article and price care fully.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
Wall Paper and
 Paint Dept.

is showing some ex- ceptional bargains.
 Acme quality house paints, reg. $2.50 per gallon for .S1.95 Acm e quality floor paints, $2.5O per gallon
 for .$1.95 .Chi-Namel stains and
 varnishes, $3.5O per gallon for $500
 Household paints in
 pint cans, reg. 25c ca.
 Sale price, ea.. .12 1-2c Wall paper enough for
 an ordinary room for
 $1.00, $1.50 and .S2.0O
 Sanitas water proof
 wall covering, just the thing for bath or kit chen. Reg. 30c per yd. Sale price .22 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

NUR reason for this enormous reduction is simple. August has the reputation of be-
 ing the quiet furniture and house furnish ing goods month of the year. Our profits depend upon the volume of business done during this dull period. Our big selling force must be paid every day. and so on down the line. It is better for us and better for you to have the sweeping reduction in prices which will move great quantities of fur niture and house furnishing goods.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

DRICES during this sale will be ridiculousy
 low. Exceptional bargains in every depart
 - ment Nearly all lines will be radically re- duced, excepting few articles where the retail price is arbitrarily set by the manufacturers New goods which are arriving daily will be included during this sale Now is the time to furnish your house complete at small expense, or perhaps you only need odd pieces, in either case don't de lay but come early and make your selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

" Bcllcw observed a tall figure very
straight and upright. clad IN tight itiing
blue coat. with extremely tight trousers
strapped beneath the Insteps and with
hat balanced upon his close cropped. gril-
lied head 40 % perfectly impossible angie Tor
any save an cx-cavalrvman Now. US ne
stood examining peach tree that tiouri-ncd
against the opposite wall Bcilcw saw ina.
ms RIGHT sleeve was empty. sure enough. ana
was l11uci across his broad chest
-The very first thing he VIII say VIII De.
IL f- "a very fine day. nodded Miss Prs
ella. stitching away faster than ever. and
-bs next. T he peaches are doing very we'll
Now mark my words Mr. Be.lcW.
A. SIN. spoke. the Sergeant wheeled sud-
f.nrr RIGHT about face. and came -'riing
down toward them. irngIing imaginary spurs.
and with his stick tucked un under Ii- re-
manning arm. very much a- u u aa- been d
sabcr.
raised a stiff arm as though about .' -a.a.e
them military fashion. bu'. apparently
changing his mind. took yri the -,ia" Aal
instead and put It on again. more over one
car than eve~.
"a particular fine day. Miss Priscilla for
the time o. the year. SAID h..
Indeed. J quite agree with E01 SER
gaant. returned little Miss Priscilla with q
bright nod and a sly glance q, btAe"' as
much "a. 90 Saw OF told you SD.
And the peaches AIa'am continued the
Sergeant. ~thc pcaches never looked better.
Maam.- Having said which. he TODD look
my at nothing IN particular with ms one
hand resting lightly upon his IMP.
.E.. %. I, -r--l Sergeant noodle. Miss