davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

folk. 20 the old Dominion s,A,,..' ~
pass"nsers ana ndse. Passed IN o,'ss cs "
steamer Commodore Rollins ~ n
tonic Jply ;. ~ The At,anti, Fr,.. ~ A.
ffuit Arrive at the Par N 9,ia . x
steamer bglands BD. Huslvs
Bowring 90. with pyrl,es ara ~ n
rived a. tho Far at midnight. H. '0lre,
Steamer Caciquo OBJ. JIM. ~. I
Buena 20. Coropcl p. Monte, i.a., y. "a,
- Lucia p. via Charleston Jnlv s'h &
ning'on ~. to " X Grace q "a ~
Arrived ~ tho Bar a. $50 IN m 4
steamer Hesperus CGerD. Shield,
a. m. u<t
Steamer PATHS Creek. pir.r. 4
Githion and Kalsmsta - and p,,,.. ~,
LitZas. with &c cabin and 3q5 s,e.-. - n
gers and ndss. Arrived a, the Pa, - Hs.s
steamer Fl Hundo. Galveston IniS ,, /
Southern Pacific Co. with mdv D.
Quarantine A. 5:3s m. NV
Steamer Bunker Hill BOSTON =.
IS co. with passen gers and md,s 9' "a,
Quarantine at m F4es<
steamer Bayamo Cuban. cis,,r..
TO the New York and cuba Mai ~.
mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar al 30 70 v
Steamer Pawnes. philadelphia "a ~
IS 90. With mdse' Passed IA cGsrs,,,.
steamer city Of Everett eo., 4
Standard OF Go. in ballast pss,a : ~
tine az 3:34 m. Nd
Steamer Monterey. Ha' ara. Psw.se. |.
Hook at 2 . m. ~
sandy Hook. y =, Juiy ~ On - M
Northeast, light brec1 co.dy. hsyJ ~
sea. -
SAILED
Steamers Times (Nor) Havana. -
Tamplco. Princess Anne, Norfolk. r,.1
Newport News. Rhein GER Rrrr.s =.
more. Apache. Charleston. Mras G~r,..
Barbados, Para. etc. Ullcr Non :, e.. =
Unique. etc: Prins Nsurits Dutch -
Prince, 81 Marc. etc. Georgian. Pg.--, (, I
Carlb. Wilmington. y &. sud G eorrs,e.l.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Friday, July "a.
1911.

ARRIVED.
steamer Monterey Vera cruz .Ill, , t,.....
and Havana II, 10 ne New York q Crto NJ,
Ss 60 win % Passengers. mails ard tn.ise 3" '''
rived az the Bar al Ara l. nm ''-'1' AZ
steamer Jefferson. Newport News an, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
unrise. Al; sunset. 7 30: moon rises. 1918:
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
TRANSPAClEIC MAILS

NUN INl. july T..
ga. fmaribo, RDWIil:oo a n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
VICTIM OF JUNEAU
FIRE HAS BROTHER
LIVING At B|SBEE

JUNEAU. Sept Seven persons
are known To be dead and the police
ard fircmcn still searching the debris
for others believed To- have lost their
lives in the fire which destroyed the
Juneau hotel and the McGrath build
ing Sunday night. The known dead
are: Nick Boce, hotel cook; Walter
Davenport Of Tacoma; Alma :. Gold
berg, of Los Angeles: Dennis Har-
rington who has brothers i'm San Fran
cisco and Bisbee. Ariz.; William Nor
rison day clerk in the hotel; William
A Southworth, Of Lansing. Mich, and
woman unidentified
Every person in the hotel lost all
his baggage and personal effects.
Many appeared on the streets abso-
lutely rude. their night clothing hav-
ing burned from their backs as they
ran through the halls or jumped from
the building
The authorities have no way of
checking the guests and there is no
way of telling how many are lost.
though the best estimates say four or
five are still in the ruins. The hotel
It gister was burned and the death OF
the Day Clerk Morrison makes it alb
solutely impossible to tell how many
were in the building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
BUCKEYE STATE HAS
PRIMARY ELECTION

COLUMBUS. Sept. weather con-
ditions are miserable in Ohio today for
the primary; and what was cOnsid-
cred to be the thrilling battle of the
ballots. dwindled almost To nothing.
The liquor question was the principal
issue in the larger cities. The drys won
several wet places and the vets like
wise captured several dry spots. In
Columbus, Mayor George Marshall. con-
sentative. won over two other repub-
lican candidates. who were liberals. In
Cleveland. Newton Baker. prptege of
the late Tom L. Johnson. was nOmin-
ated by the democrats. Frank c. HO-
gan was named by the republicans.
In Columbus the democrats named Geo.
J. Karb. liberal. Cincinnati named
Henry Hunt, democrat. and Louis
Schwab. the present republican mayor.
In Toledo state Senator Karl Kelly.
wet was nominated by the Iepubli-
cans. He will be opposed by Brand II.
WhitIock, independent-liber
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
CONGRESS DELEGATES
Men Who Will Represent Arizona in
Denver and Kansas City.

Governor Sloan yesterday announC-
ed the appointment Of delegates to
two important congresses to be held
this month, the public lands con-
vention which will be held in Den
YER. September Is. % and 50. and
the conservation congress to be held
in Kansas City. September %, 20
and -.
The delegates to the Public Lands
convention are: w : Sturgis. Ari-
vaca; Dwight b. Heard. Phoenix
Hugh Campbell, Flagstaff; George
Pusch. Tucson; J. T. Hood. McNeal,
Cochise Co; G. :. Steward. Mesa
City; Il. II. Carr. Selgman; VI. J.
Riordan, + w Perkins and r. :.
Gosney of Flagstaff; O. d. VI. Cad
dis of Kingman. and W. T. Webb Of
Pima.
The delegates to the Conservation
congress are. J. Z. Orme. Phoenix.
VIII l. Clark. jerome; Il. y Fowler.
W. J. Murphy. Phoenix; +. W. Per
kins. T. NJ Riordan, Flagstaff; VIM.
F. Dermont. Williams; Dell NJ. Pot
ter. Clifton: Peter Robertson. Yuma;
Judge T. W. Lewis. Globe; Judge Ed
ward Kent. Phoenix, Dwight b
Heard. Phoenix: f. :. Clark. Pres
colt: D. X. Udall. Hunt; W. J. Flake,
Pine Top
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

save himself mitigating character
lied the fifth and sixth, Langford
getting in many wicked short arm
jabs to the face, eye and mouth.
Both were cautioned for holding in the
sixth.
In the seventh Jeanette came out
surprisingly fresh and outfOught Lang
ford to the center Of the ring and
repeated it in the eighth. using short
arm jabs to beat off Sam in the
PUSHES.
In the ninth Langford got a stiff
left TO the neck and Jared the big
fellow just as the bell rang. Lang
ford rushed like a demon in the tenth
trying hard for a knockout He forced
the pace and sent Jeanette down for
the count Of three with a left smash
to the jaw. Then he took two lefts
L" the stomach in order to get in a
right and fierce left to Jeannette's
stomach. He outfought Jeanette bad
~ and was given the popular decision
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

insane asylum structure, built about
twenty five years ago. 1t was built
of brick, but with faulty foundations
and other bad workmanship. which
have necessitated constant improve
ment Moreover, it was formerly but
poorly equipped and modern improve
ments have been provided for from
time to time. The building cost origin
ally approximately $SO000 and though
much has been spent upon it its value
was perhaps less than that sum, even
though such a building would neces-
sarily cost more if erected today, by
reason of the added improvements that
a building would need.
The central part, or administration
department Of the building, and the
east wing are destroyed and the west
wing is somewhat injured. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000 with $4,000
insurance. 1t il a certainty that a new
construction will be undertaken as
quickly as possible. 1t is believed
there will be a fund of about $4,000
available for that purpose soon. An
appropriation of $4,000 has already
been made for improvements. To this
may be added the $4,000 insurance, and
if needed another $4,000 appropriation
may be made under an old law.
That law provided for raising $4,000.
but only $4,000 may be raised annually.
The law was passed a number Of years
ago and only 5000 has been raised
under its provisions. 1t is possible
the remainder at the rate of $4,000 a
year. to date, may be appropriated if
necessary.
No plans have been made for a new
building-in fact there has not ct been
time for a conference of the board of
control.
But something must De done and it
may be assumed that whatever is un-
dertaken will be in line with the mod
ern ideas incorporated in the construc
new or ward building. 1t has been
suggested by one official who has had
much to do with the asylum, that a
desirable plan in building would in
clude the repair of the west wing, the
reconstruction OF the east wing, as a
separate structure. and the building Of
an administration building apart from
any other structure on the grounds.
This would reduce the number Of pa
tients in each building. and would add
to their safety in the event of another
fire, or any unlocked for disaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
. VERY BAD FORM.

The first night Walter Kelly. known
To vaudeville as the Virginia Judge.
walked up the Strnad he complained
to his English companion that the
most famous street in London was
dark at O'Clock
Why" said he. "at the hour Broad
way is as bright as day. There is
one sign alone. The Chariot Race in
which thee are 10000 electric lights"
But say. old top" said his Eng
Ish friend. wouldn't that be rather
conspicuous &" - Cincinatti Times
Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
BOSTON MAN
WINS FIGHT
LangfOrd Gels Popular De-
CiSion Over Jeanette
K NOCKOUT IS EXPECTED
Jeanette, However, Show
ed up Strong and Almost
Held His Own Through
out Fight by Fast and
Clever Work.
K NOCKOUT IS EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Sept Sam Lang
ford won his ter round bout with Joe
Jeanette tonight at Madison Square
Garden but in each Of the rounds
during the fight the Boston man knew
he had a fight on his hands. Jean
rctte fought gamely
The Hoboken man was not afraid
OF the Boston terror and frequently
gave better than he received II was
a gruelling mill from start to finish
and while fast and clever it was a
disappointment to the followers Of
pugilism. Langford certainly was
looked to for a knockout within seven
rounds and the fact that Jeanette
stayed the limit sent Langford's stock.
as likely opponent Of Johnson, away
down. The crowd filled the garden,
but the overcrowding Of a week ago
was missing. The confusion outside.
which characterized the Wells-Brown
affair was likewise missing.
In the first round they went to
close quarters with a rapid exchange
Of short arm blows. Langford drop
ping Jeanette with left to the jaw.
In the second Jeanette rushed and
sent Langford down for the count Of
two with left to the face. This
round was given to Jeanette but he
suffered much from body blows
In the third Langford began rush
irg and chased the bigger man all
over the ring II was the same ia
the fourth until near the end when
Sam let go a fearful left to the jaw
and Jeanette went down for the
COUNT Of eight Then he clinched to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
IMPORTANCE RECOGNIZED.

do YOU think that man fully appre-
ciates the Importance of the office to
which we have elected him." said one
constituent.
81 guess he does" replied the other.
The first thing he did was TO say it
ought to command a larger salary
Washington star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
coxEY NO LONGER AeITAToR.

In Interesting articles in the
American Magazine, Ray Stannard
Baker writes of Jacob s. Coxey. the
leader of "COxey's Army. Today he
is a prosperous business man. Mr..
Baker asked him if his views on pub
lie affairs had changed.
Not a bit of it," he said; but I am
no longer a crank and 'agitator.' No
one now can pick me out of the
crowd. You see. most of the people
Of the country have come around in
II years To see things just as | saw
them then. You'll find the leaders of
both the old parties telling the coun-
try today just what | was trying To-
tell the country in 1S94-and being
hooted and jailed for doing it. It's
good politics nOw-but in those days
a man was a crank or anarchist who
dared To say any such things"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
NEWBERRY IS IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE
taries of the Navy Must Answer
to MansIauehter Charge.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. Sept.
5.-An automobile driven by Truman a.
Newberry. former secretary of the ma
Wy, tonight struck and killed HeleI
Ellis. aged s. Of Milton, Mass. New
berry Immediately surrendered. and was
charged with manslaughter and re-
leased on $4,000 bail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
500 LINE LOSES

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 5.-The an
nUaI report Of the Minneapolis. St
Paul and Salt Marie railroad. to he
issued at noon. will show that Op-
erations has increased per cent
and gross revenues decreased II per
cent. for the year ended June 80.
The freight revenues show a loss
of IA per cent. The short grain.
crop is held responsible for the show
ing Of the road. The line is known
as the 500 Line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
THEY HIT HIM AGAIN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. 9
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture
came in for another roast from the
church people of Colorado last night.
when the executive committee of
the Colorado Christian Endeavor I'm
ion resolutions denounced him for
accepting the honorary presidency OF
the Brewers Exposition at Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
UNANsWERAsLE ARGUMENT

Never" said a merchant to me the
other day. TRY To argue a woman into
believing she ought to pay a bill
when she thinks otherwise. I tried
il this morning-presented a bill for
some stuff ordered a month ago.
Here was her irrefutable logic:
"T never order any pictures.
eff | did YOU never dilivered them.
eff YOU did | never got them.
"If | didn't | must have had some
good reason for not doing so.
land if l did of course 1 won't
pay
What do you think Of that2"-Mjl-
waukee News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
DRILL SAVES LIVES
OF THE PATIENTS
Continued From Page One.)

between department hose and asylum
hydrants. The Tempe department also
responded to the call with alacrity.
but owing to the distance and similar
troubles it was, it is estimated, two
hours before its chemical engine and
hose cart reached the asylum BY that
time the asylum people, and the fire
department of Phoenix. however. had
succeeded in subduing the flames with
a loss Of only the cutting of the ad-
minlstration department and the east
wing of the main asylum building
Meantime the patients had all been
taken care Of in other buildings, all
through the trying experience the
most unfortunate patients being the
most easily taken care of and ham
died because their less appreciation
of the danger Hastily removed fur
niture Uttered the asylum grounds
The Governor Arrives
Among the first on the scene were
Governor Sloan and Robert Craig.
member of the territorial board Of
control. they having hurried out from
Of the fire. The governor expressed
profound relief when he learned that
all the patients and attendants had
escaped from the burning building
He at once despatched an order call
ing out portion Of the local ma
tional guard for service at the asy-
lum to augment the regular force
Of attendants, and thereafter gave
close attention to the fight against
the fire, giving directions whenever
they were necessary. When attend
ants Gates and Williams were pr 8
trated by the heat and inhalation of
smoke. the governor issued directions
that they have every care possible.
and that they be conveyed to the
hospital in town if the attending ply
sicians deemed il advisable The
governor was greatly pleased with
the valiant work Of the regular and
volunteer firemen, and directed that
list be made of all the men in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

fire ranks, announcing that all OF
them would be paid by the territory
in recognition of their services.
The National Guard
Capt. Earl Hill Of Co. b of the
National Guard, formerly a carrier
in the postoffice. but now i'm real
estate business at 80 East Adams
street was one Of the first in town
to hear of the fire. by telephone from
Rollin Stanford. He Immediately no.
titled Adjutant General Lamson. who
in turn notified Gov. Sloan. all Of
whom were at the fire as soon as
autos could carry them there on
the governors order. Capt. Hill then
returned to Phoenix and rallied TWEEN
ty men of his company and others
Of Co. a, all of whom were put under
his orders. They not only rendered
efficient assistance during the prog
ress of the fire in helping the tired
attendants and relieving them, but
last night they acted as "A relief
guard over the premises and patients,
under command of Capt. Hill and
Lieut. w II. Taylor. a camp being
established on the grounds. Offers
from Co. B men TO relieve them were
declined with thanks by the Co. \
men.
The fire not only attracted fire
men and national guardsmen in their
official capacities. but it also attract
ed a large crowd Of residents nearby
in their capacity Of human helpers.
who assisted in every way to fight
the fire and lessen the damages that
might otherwise ensue from it.
Last night the asylum grounds
in peace save for the
steady tread of the uniformed SEN
tries. and inmates and attendants
also slept in peace. all there. 10y
reason of the faithful efforts of the
and firemen, soldiers and
friends, each in their several capa-
cities.
The Governors Conference.
After spending some hours at the
asylum fire and giving all possible at
tention to every development, Governor
Sloan, on his return to town. said it
might be necessary for him to abandon
his plans to attend the conference of
governors at Lakeside. New Jersey,
next week He said he would not leave
the territory if it appeared necessary
pr even advisable for him to help care
for the asylum patients and hurry for
ward a construction program.
The Burned Building.
The burned building is the original
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
Imported Zephyr Ginghams

Full 80 inches wide and in pretty
new patterns and colors; worth in
the regular way 17Ikc to 11Lc
20c a yard-Special ...l Z ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

Regular 12iac quality Of Linene in
such colors as navy, lavender. pink.
light blue. grey and red; splendid
for skirts, dresses, etc. In
Special ......-. .............. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

In light. medium and dark effects,
worth 7l2c a yard. We are heavi-
~ overstOcked on Calicoes and dur
ing this sale We offer them away
below cost
Per yard Ok
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

Ladies' Ncckwear such as collars,
jabots, etc, in a great assortment
Of styles; all new. up-to-date goods
ana worth zoe, 25c 1io
and Soc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
Fruit OF the Loom

Also Lonsdale Muslin, the kinds
sold everywhere at Il 1-2c a ward
Every woman will realize what
bargain this is at the n
Sale price. per yard. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
Checked Glass TOWeIing

the kind you pay 1Oc and 121.c a
yard for ordinarily. Either blue
or red checks in various sizes.
During this sale, your @,
choice, yard .................O w
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
The Governors Conference.
The Burned Building

The burned building is the original
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
12IC and 15c PercaIeS

In light, medium and dark color
ings, SO inches wide, suitable 70
house dresses, wrappers and chill
dren's wear. Sale ~
price, per yard .1/2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Between the Mi|Istones.

FREDERICK W. TAYLOR. an authority
on scientific management paused in
a recent address in Philadelphia TO tell
i story about oppression.
If industrialism had been allowed TO
keep on undisturbed'' he said. the little
dealer would in the end have Jared like
Uncle Ned.
old Uncle Ned dropped III at a charity
society ors day and asked for a JOB OF
work The clerk. a young joker. said,
= We've got nothing for you today.
uncle. Hold on, though. The rivers higi.
Suppose YOU so down to the shore and
collect driftwuoI. Eli give you half Of
all you get.
Thanks boss Thank ye, sir SAID
Uncle Ned. with warm and humble graft
tude; and he hobbled down to the river
side, and by sunset he had collected quite
d respectable pile of wood.
Then as he was putting on his coat To
go home a man in uniform came up, di
vded the wood into two equal piles, and
said:
- III take this half
Why said I-ncie Ned, you amt tho
charity society gentleman, are you, SIR
No. was the reply; I'm the harbor
master, and half OF all driftwood col
lected on this shore belongs to me-.
- Well if that's the law. all right: go
ahead said Uncle Ned. You take your
half. sir and the charity society it'll take
it's half. Only l do hope you gentlemen
won't mind if / help myself to just few
sticks off both halves SOS l can make a
fire to cook me any little thing | might
be able to steal before morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
The Contented Artist.

uCTocK-TAkINGs and yearly state-
~ ments should be conservative. In
taking an account of stock it is grave
error TO be, like the Cape May sculptor.
oversanguine.
The speaker was Senator Boise Penrose
of Philadelphia He resumed:
This sculptor calculating like certain
financiers I've known, said 10 friend
on the Cape May beach:
You know that terra Gotta statuette
of mine, The Bathers"? Well, ! got more
for il tEau | expected.
But said his friend, / thought your
Iandiady just took it for board
Yes, very true said the sculptor, but
you must remember that the price or
board has gone up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WAITING ON THE STEPS OF MANY EUROPEAN THRONES

always pictured. One hopes they are q
trifle r.ore adequa tely clothed in the win
ter, for a glimpse at their photographs.
except on piping hot day, makes ono
shiver involuntariIy.
How many Of these now happy children
will come to their thrones is doubtful
question, and peep into the future
might reveal horrors for some OF them.
that if seen beforehand might make the
worst terrorist stay his hand The fates
Of certainly the Little Russian czarowitz
and the Spanish infante already weigh
heavily on their young mothers minds:
those of Olaf of Norway and the little
German princes seem the most tranquil
as far as one can see.
Copyright 1911. in the United States by Curtis
Brown. All British rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

atable sweet and seTviceable. War
bread" has hurdled into general popu-
larity in the army in a single season. 1t
has crowded the hundreds of tons OF
bareback that the army was accustomed
to use entirely out OF the commissary.
For war bread is today the accepted ra-
ton of the soldier in the field and on
the march and bareback Is but memory
In the ranks.
When a division of the army was en-
camped at San Antonio the virtues OF
war bread were demonstrated. When
that division moved into camp at Leon
Springs, like Sheridan forty miles away,
war bread was baked FOR it, corded
into great wagons as might be so much
firewood. and 10000 pounds of it day
were hauled to that camp and consumed
When the troops stationed at Galveston
went on their ten-day hike some weeks