davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WEDNESDAY. ArGrsT .

luna ILiltrp !, NunatI 30 m 900 a m
P'delphia. la Guayra, Red - $50 "A m 10 .on u, III
Seneca, Santiago. Ward. H. mn a.
Allegheny Havana. VI b..
Faloma MdtanZas, Muuson... Io.no,
hi,c'',,i, ia.,'', 49,, ~ ~, ~ m
Nlh'A'iHi' dh'hn'ilNiil'f 'iNh' | a. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MONDAY, JULY 81.
ROTTERDAM

ROTTERDAM 900. Rotterdam. July % Holl-An
la Savoie. ....... iiavre. July 25....... French
'Naderand Antwerp. July - .... Red etar
'Coamo ......... san Juan. July 20. y Y a = y
alliance. Iolon, July p. ........ Panama
Madonna. Lisbon, July 2l....... F.Ira
Brika ......... Huclva. July l3....... -.-
New york;. ..Rottcrfam, July lS...... ---
Nassoyia. ........ aibados, July 23......
tt"ole. ...........Ne" Orleans, july PC. So PA
Fl SOL. Galveston, July ga So pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TUESDAY. AUGUST /

TX Wilhelm H.. Bremen July 25...N g Ilov5
Minneapolis. ..... London July 23 All .t,a,,s
'Hio de Janeiro Para. July y. ...... brazilian
Havana ......... Havana, July o.. VarJ
Bar barossa. ..... .Bremen, July -. N q IIoyj
Denver. ........ Galveston. July 20 ua ,'"S"
OF Montgomery. Savannah. July 20 .Savanna6
.Brlngs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JULY n.

,., ,,.,..,, Mail Vessel
Colon Cristobal Panama II 30 A IN 400 n -,
Coppename. H. marlbo. RDWI II 90 a IN % y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4j4. sunset. 7;lS. moon rises 1912;
moons aye. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MEETINGS.

quarterly meeting OF the American ln .,a "
Thursday. Aug. 3. 1911, at 10 Nes, 49,
: = NJ r.. \. r. DAl 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
INCOMING STEAMERS,
70 n,

TO-DAY.
Vessel From limo
.Jayary. ..........P Para. July l5............ go
'P Sigisinund. Colon. July - ...... Hamb Am
'Celtc. ...........L Liverpool. July % White star
california. ..... Glasgow. July - Anchor
Guiana. s. Thomas. July 20. Quebec
Alamo .....-. key West, July %. N,lI0s,,
Duca III Geneva. Naples July ~ Italian
la Csmpine Antwerp, July b.. -
city Of st Louis. Savannah. July - Savannah
IrOluois. ......... Brunswick. July %. CIyia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Specially Priced for Tor

Solid Mahogany Chairs and Rockers,
Mahogany Bureaus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Steamers Oceana Ger. Bermuda; c r Tiet-
ses dam, Copenhagen. B,azA galveston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al p. m, 18th meridian tine. All
pressure reduced 10 sea level
iSooa continuous Lnes pass through points oil equal ali
pressure.
iso,hes, doed lines, pass through points Of equal tenn
perstfe drawn only for zero freezing 60 and 100 degrees
O Clear o Partly Cloudy; . Cloudy: r Rain, S Snow
M Report missing. Arrows lily with the VIVID. -
FirSt figures indicate second hour precp-
taon Of OF inch more io5 hours ending o. IN yos-
ierday MIRO ndyelocIiy when 10 or niles Der hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Cape Wrath. July 29-oscar IL DAM NV
FOR Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
WOULDN'T LET WIDOW
 LIGHT HE FIRE
Obdurate Mob That Burned Penn
 syIVania Negro.

Coatsyillc. Pa. Aug. 1f.-No arrests have been made in connection with the lyEching of Zac Walker. who was dragged from hospital last night and burned alive The authorities of Chester county are said to pos scss the names of thirty men al- loSed tn have been connected -,wiLh the affair, but the arrests were de- laycd pending further investigation.
 Walker killed Policeman Edgar Rice. The widow of the murdered man today said she was not allowed by the crowd to get near the negro but her one wish was to touch a match to the fire
 They wouldn't let me near" she said. But when I was told that Walker was burned ] was satisfied co
 Fearing more trouble the sheriff asked the aid of Governor Tener and state constablos were sent here to- day. All is oui1t tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
ARBITRATION TREATIES
 WILL WAIT AWHILE
President Will See First What the
 Senate Will Do.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Thc disposi- tion of the senate to amend the gen eral arbitration treaties with En- gland and France. has cooled the ardor of the administration to con clude similar treaties with, other powers until the fate of the pend ing amendments are known.
 If the senate adjourns without ac- tion on the treaties it is said that it is probable that further negotia- tions will not be interrupted. At present the only negotiations affected are those with Germany.
 The reply of Germany to the peace proposals was received at the state department today It is understood to be distinctly favorable to the prin- Ciples laid down by Secretary Knox and presages the negotiation of a German treaty similar to those with Great Britain and France. provided the United States senate does not drastically amend the latter agree mentS.
 All previous efforts to negotiate ar bitration with Germany has failed because of the necessity to refer to the senate each case in controversy. It is understood that this will be met by clause providing that each case of arbitration shall be binding only when confirmed by the two govern ments, by an exchange of notes.
 The senate threat to modify the treaties found an echo in the house today when Bartholdt. of Missouri made a plea for international peace and said the big stick philosopher of Oyster Bay" wanted to leave the doors open for war.
 on his return to Washington today Mir Taft said he had about decided not to press the treaties for confir- nation at this session. Rather than antagonize the senators it is be lieved that the president will let tine matter rest for the present.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
HEAT WAVE COVERS
 CENTRAL RIVER VALLEYS
Hurricane, as Depression of Feeble Energy, Moves Over Oklahoma.

The mild hurricane that appeared over the central Gulg of Mexico on August 12 has coursed rapidly north eastward into Oklahoma and Kansas. where it appears as a depression of feeble energy. The Arizona Mexico depression remains about stationary.
 The northwestern low pressure area has moved slowly eastward from AL berta to North Dakota in some what decreased state of energy, hay ing givin out light to heavy rainfall over the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and the lower lake region.
 A cool wave, in attendance upon the eastern high pressure area, has effected a general reduction in tenn perature of to & degrees oVrr the Atlantic states. and the Ohio valley. The heat wave is progressing very slowly eastward across the lower Mis- souri and upper Mississippi valleys, and the Great Lakes. where there is an additional increase in temperature of some to 10 degrees.
 Unseasonably low temperatures con- tinue over the Rocky Mountain sta tions Ar area was advancing in land from the north Pacific at the time of the last report by the wealth er bureau yesterday. acc Dmpanied by a moderate cool wave which has caused a reduction in temperature
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
Advertising Talks
 To The Readers Of The Republican
By JOHN IRVING HOMER, Editor of "Pnnters' Ink

Some people with whom 1 have talked at various times think it would not pay them to advertise because THEY CANNOT USE LARG E SPACE.
 'How can I expect people to see my advertisement when 1t Is in compe- tition, for the readers attention, with ads many times as large?"
 It is too bad that so many people think this. Small ads pay the adver- tiSer, without question:. 1 call to mind a score of enterprises that began with space from one to three inches in length and upon the basis of the in- creased business which this advertis- ing secured grew into strong, vigorous institutions.
 Trace some of the now large adver- tisers in your city back to their be- ginning and you will find that they began with small space AND THAT THEY DIDN'T FORGE AHEAD UN- TIL THEY USED THAT SMALL SPACE. '.-....
 l looked through dozen newspapers from various cities recently. I noted several small advertisements that I have had occasion to KNOW were pay ing the advertisers eXcellently. True, l discovered others that I knew were not paying very well, for some of them were not only lacking in origin ality of type treatment and design, but they reflected the HALF-HEART- EDNESS OF THE ADVERTISER. These ads that impressed me as weak seemed to say: ''I know I can't make a go of it in this cramped space, but here's stab at it anyway" This sort of spirit behind anything, an ad or brick plant, never brought success and
 Copyright 1911 by Printer.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
OPENING SESSION
 OF THE l. l. J.
Question of Aiding the McNamarss
 Came up Early.

San Francisco, Aug. 14-Pledges to support the United Garment Workers now on strike in Cleveland. and the McNamaras under indictment at Los Angeles for alleged cOmplicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times, marked the opening session of the fif- ty-seventh convention of the Interna- = tional Typographical Union today.
 An alignment, considered significant in view of the important issues be- fore the convention. including the ar bitration agreement with the News paper publishers Association and piece scale. appearing in vote on the question of allowing proposals to be submitted to the convention by a majority vote of the delegates.
 President Lynch opposed the resO- lution as he had committed himself to a definite program in which sev- eral important questions were to be decided and after much vigorous debate, Lynch was sustained 135 to 7S. Lynch announced that he would stand for the abolishment of all piece work and for the right of local unions to effect new agreements with publishers.
 An attack on Asiatic labor was made by James Furuset, of San Francisco and Delegate Winberg of Minneapolis who wanted to vote s10,- 900 to aid the McNamaras but he was interrupted by President Lynch, who said that such matters should first go to the finance committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

never will, ruling out miracles.
 An advertiser. or man who wants to advertise and thinks he ''can't af that you don't always have to use big type to get display. Small ads may often be built upon the principle of contrast to the other ads appearing on the same page or in the same paper with them; contrast not alone of type, but also of tone and of expression. One of the most dynamic men 1 ever knew was not over five feet three.
 A certain savings institution always advertises in space of one inch. l have been informed that this ad, in six pa pers of its city, is proving a remark able power in creating new business. Other ads near 1t are many times larger, but when you open that page, it flags your attention quicker than any of the others. Why? Because it is planned in layout and design with an eve to contrast with the other ads on that page. It always appears in the financial sections where the other ads are all alike in the use of moderately large display type, but have no char acter or individuality.
 The savings institution ad is half surrounded with a deep black block, out of which the name of the concern springs to the eye in attention-com- polling white letters. The use of white letters upon black background is not new, but it is very effective in this case.
 Advertise, if only in space of one inch. Make the ad sharply individual. Put your selling message in small space and the condensation may even make 1t more fOrceful
 p.LI;.h Ca Ner
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
MESA ID HAVE
 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Arizona Mission Conference of M. E. Church Will Again Convene
 in the sSIt River Valley.

Mesa is to be the seat of the | coming annual Arizona Mission Con | ference of the Methodist Episcopal l church, says the Mesa Free Press 1 For twenty nine years this repre- sentative body has met as follows: in | Tucson eight times Phoenix eight l times. Prescott four times, Flagstaff ! four times, Tempe once, Yuma once | Douglas once. Williams once. Now l Mesa, The Gem of the Valley" is | to have her inning. This will bring
 between forty and fifty representa- | tives. including every Methodist | preacher in Arizona. Many of the secretaries are men of note in the | realm of litrature Bishop Hughes | who will preside again this year. is a thinker and a leader of men, while the youngest bishop in point
 of years, still he is one of the most versatile and able parliamentarians amongst his cOadiutors. The con-
 ference will open its session on Sept
 ember 21. at 9 a. m, and close Sun
 day, September 24 This will bring
 quite a number of visitors from all
 over the territory and Mesa will be
 given the opportunity of entertaining
 and we feel that its hospitality will
 not be lacking
 The coming of this representative
 body will be an intellectual treat and
 should prove a stimulus to all good
 works, and to all Christian people,
 irrespective of their church affilia- tiOns. And, be it understood that its sessions are open to all and you are
 invited to attend; also, if you so de- sire. to entertain some of the preach CTS.
 Never before has a Methodist Epis- copal conference held it's session in Mesa, and, incidently. a bit of his tory is being made from the fact that this is the first time a Methodist Episcopal conference has been held in a dry town" in the histohy of Ari- zOra
 Now. to these men and delegates: Mesa is on the map, So, apart from their church labors, they in turn should learn something of the fertil- ity. prOgressiveness and scenic gran deur of this section. Let us show them' The impressions received will | go throughout the country. The | chruch papers from New York to San Francisco have been announc- ing Mesa as the seat of conference. | These men, who minister to us in l spiritual things. should. in turn. be | taught the actual and latent resourc- | es of our valley. thus becoming her aids of future happy homes to many | who are seeking garden spots where | in to dwell. May we drop all party | lines and unite our forces for the | good of Mesa and the cause of | Christianity
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

an hour trying to drill into the walnut head of caorus man q bit of pantOmime. At last the chOrLs man said: "Aw. what's tn Odds2 ThUh Americans don't care for panto- mime. anyhow"
 Tt makes me think" said Curti, of the old tenor. Broke. down and out. he had been sleeping in a livery stable for three months, when he sud- denly got a chance to sing the role in which he had once been famous. La Scala a Milan was packed that night He sang-most painfully-before that vast audience. At the end the audi ence hssed with drilled unanimity. 'Ahhh' said the old tenor, in the wings. Fees eet not painful? Zee Italian people, zey no longer care for Verdi"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

of some 4 to degrees over the ex- trCme northwest.
 Sunshine prevailed to the west of the Mississippi river yesterday, in cluding California. Cloudiress was reported to the eastward The drought continues over the central western and southeastern states. The nighe st temperature recorded during the day was S2 degrees at Charleston, and the lowest was f6 degrees at Winnemucca Chicago reported a rainfall of 110 inches yesterday, and Toledo 1SS in ches. Thunderstorms were observed at Toledo, Williston, Moprehead. Pittsburg. and St Paul. The condi- tions of atmospheric pressure indi- cate fair weather for Phoenix and vii cinity today with not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
MILLINERY NOVELTY.

High sweeping feathers of white plaited lace gave a graceful and charming finish to a black velvet hat.
 From a stem of black velvet a plating of white silk fringed at the edge composed a pretty trimming to white or black straw hats.
 Scotch tratan silk ribbon on white felt motor hats gives the early indi- cation of pretty notion for the coming autumn. This tartan trim ming was seen during the week of aes. 6 the grand SteepIechase.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
AT DAWN.

The floating hills are smoking blue; The ghostly town is drowned in
 midst; The beaded grass is drenched with dew. And with your ghost I thryst. Far in that droswy distance, wake. My love; run down the sleepy air With tumbled hair and gown a-shake And little feet all bare. Love calls; the thrushes flute; come
 sweet;
 The cardinal yearns, and mOurns the
 dove,
 The hills are half dissolved in love My lips upon your feet,
 J. Russell Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
PREACHER INVOLVED
 IN G0LDF|ElD AFFAIR
Locked up in Jail to Save Him from
 Angry Husband.

Goldfield, Aug. 14.-Rev. Bedding ton l.. Snyder, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was arrested today to protect him from Edwin Baker a miner. who said he would kill him. Later Baker had his wife arrested but he refused to pro- secute Snyder. all the parties are released.
 Baker said a reconciliation had been effected with his wife.
 Snyder was dismissed after a church scandal some time ago. Ba- ker early today clubbed Snyder on the head with a revolver saying he had found him in his home when he returned unexpectedly. Snyder agreed. when released from jail to leave town on the first train.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
BANKERS RECORD.
E. L. Hendry's Pecuiations Starred Run
 on Mem phis Institution.

Memphis. August HE. L. Hendry, president of the Night and Day bank here is being sought tonight on the charge of being a fugitive from Okla homa. He was formerly connected with a bank at Oklahoma City. The fact caused a run on the bank today. and the doors were closed with an am nouncement that they would open to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
LIBERALS MENACE JUAREZ
Second Attempt to Rescue two Impris.
 oned Members.

Juarez. Mexico. August 14.-Another attempt to rescue Rangel and Silva, the liberal leaders in Juarez hospital was made today. Fifteen mounted men rode close to the building but hastily re treated when the hospital guards fired.
 The liberals have a camp ten miles west and their continued efforts to rescue their comrades are causing ap- prehension.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
TWO KILLED IN AUTO COLLISION

Oakland. Aug. 14.-Mrs. F. J. Todd wife of a prominent physician. and Mrs. c. B. Peterson. wife of the driver of car were killed and three others injured. one fatally, when the automO- bile in which they were riding collided with a street car in North Berkeley tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
GIRL MOUNTAIN CLIMBER KILLED

Juneau. Alaska, August 1i-Minnie Sabin. aged eighteen. climbing Mount Juneau yesterday. fell off the snow cap, and struck a rock 1s5 feet below and was killed. --.r0
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
PAINFUL.
morrow.

i A story ircr tIe Folies Berger
 1 has to do wi,n Sig. CGrti. tEe i'm ! ported ballet master. Wh. spent haIi
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts box. druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET Co..Bosros Mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
Instead of Liquid Antiseptics saPeroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is hetter and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

UCIUOI dIINI HUI v tNDR1 HH1 100 To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay.
 To disinfect the mouth, de- stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and h=lro~orL nlaan ndnrl PSs
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

Copyright by Printers Publishing Co.,, York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

We do only rNod printing. Can
we do yaur,e Prices are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06

TnE TIMES, $50 per year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
ROCKPORT

ROCKPORT. Jun. 3.-Nrr-. james
Vernon and Mr.. Iu-.nh Vernon
went 10 salt Lake p-.N.. t' su.a.l
Sew Years.
'tr y. s. Rrrl, v... "f rm
.lp,e sou, O., pou... .
Reed viii Resume ..s .... Ono ,..
scnuolroum.
MIR. Robert %. SiajHNau a.' ,,.
W. u. Brown went to salt i.ahe ln-t
week on business.
Several Of our young people went
To- Park city Monday foo attend '..
dance.
Miss Grace Colr OF Lewiston. ilN
is the CUES of Miss Bg,io ~,dd"vay.
Mrs. Mary Gibbons has suun f.
rortervillc to visit her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Reed.
MIR. Lawrence Grow was kicked
by u horse last week, being slightly
Injured, but not seriously. lie l.
getting along nicely at this writing.
Mrs, Sarah r.. Gibbons had n fam
iIy reunion ON New Years day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
NEW SCIENCE OF FREEZING
Production Of Artificial Cold Beeom
Ing important lndustry-Ma
chimes on BIC Vessels.

The production OF artificial cold has
during the last 10 years. become quite
an important industry. Freezing ma
chimes are now among the permanent
requisites ~ civilized life.
The refrigeration ~ pcrishnble ar
tlclcs Of food for transport by shin
stands first on the long list ~ com
merclal applications OF the science.
In the cold air freezing machines
now employed on board ships for the
transport OF meat from Australia. New
Zealand and America. the meat IN
placed In large chambers. the walls oi
which are double. the interspacc be
Ing filled with wood charcoal as q
non.eonducting material.
A Jet Of intensely cold air Is delly
cred into the chamber nj each stroke
OF tho piston Of the expansion cylln
der, and the temperature Of the cham
bcr IL thus kept at or near tho freez
ing point during tho whole voyage
Another interesting application oI
cooling by means Of solutions which
have very low freezing point has
lately boon made In mines one %
the greatest difficulties which car
occur In the operation Of sinking
shaft is that presented by a stratum
Of sand saturated with water. Il
more than one case this dlflculty ha
been overcome by freezing the SAM
and water into a nrm mass througl
which the shaft can then bs ensIl
bored ms into solid rock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
ALIoHTtn rFom CIR SAFELY


An di1mal sort ~ woman was
about b lsvc car II was a now
car and ns .... wore .n high in the
air thai ts The passengers climbed up
TO thcrn fslr efforts would have made
star failure %. % comic supplement-
sheet.
Tho nmu1l sort of woman made
elaborat Preparations Tor her dcpar.
ture. TrH she caught the attention
Of the tnductor. then she arose from
her sea raised her hand and turned
slowly round; then she called out.
with n bud lmporatiycneHs that com
mRndcdiho Interest Of every passon'
ger lnl DO car.
II wial you folks 10 take notice Of
what I n. because I may need you on
the wl,sets.stand before I'm through
You dfrer, do you hear me7"
As b. car had stopped and the
man a the crank was as motionless
az II b, we're blue granite instead Of
blue cldh, tho unusual sort OF woman
must hive taken Il TO mean that ho
heard, Tor she went on;
III 20, start this car before ! yet
on I'll iue you Tor damages and prove
Il by these people want you Ia
understand I'm no daddy longlogs-'
She landed In safety. TO the hilnri
Gus enjoyment Of the passengers. and
when she had waved permission tol
the car to resume its duties the mo
tormaa moved on.-washington star