davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
MESA
MESA REPRESENTATIVE
Z AT PACIFIC LAND SHOW
An Exhibit Of the Possibilities of the
South Side.

Last night f. w. Hanna left for Los
Angeles, where he will be for the next
two weeks the representative of the
Mesa Improvement company at the big
land show which is to be held in the
City of Angels in the Shriners' taber-
nacle. Mr.. Hanna took with him some
boxes of oats. barley and alfalfa. all of
of which will be artistically displayed
to prove to the visitors what the Gem
City is capable of producing He also
had some ostrich eggs and feathers, but
would have liked to have some gar
den truck, such as big potatoes, cab
bages or whatever is being raised at
present. Mr.. Hanna will do great
deal of good for this section on his trip
and should receive the aid of every
resident i'm the valley
He was asked that if any have
any products that would be suitable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

Miss Viola Bullock spent yesterday
in Phoenix on a shopping trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
FROM PARIS.

Did you ever stop to see the full
pages of the newspapers. how they
all get their hats direct from Paris;
we also get our hats from Paris.
United States, but but we assure you
that our advertising department is
not so highly paid for it's work as
the department who import their
hats from Paris. 1t is no trick to
get hats from Paris as the United
States is full Of them. We also have
lots of goods from Europe but we
buy them i'm the United States.
That's straight talk from Hyder
Bros. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

A. JepsOn Of Tempe passed through
Mesa this morning with a party of
friends bound for Roosevelt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
A SPRING POEM.

II you want good selection in the
Millinery line,
Go to Hyder Bros, the best hats you
will find;
The goods are well selected and the
stock it is complete,
The business men of Tempe say Hy
der's can't be beat.
Miss LeSieur is still with them. tl0
ladies know her well,
She always tries to please them, she
loves good goods to SELL
To her il is no trouble for the pretty
hats to show,
She always tries to suit them, If they
they to Hyder's go. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
OLD RESIDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes OF
Los Angeles were visitors here for a
short time yesterday Both will be
pleasantly remembered az Tempe res
idents some years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
OLD FOLKS, DAY.

The committee in charge of the old
folks celebration met last night ant
have decided to hold the regular OBJ
servance Of the day on the 9Th of Apri
At the Mesa opera house. There will bC
the regular voting for the king and
queen and maid of honor. and n pro-
gram will be arranged to give the old
people a pleasurable day
The committee also extends through
the columns of the Free Press an invi-
tation to all persons ; years OF age and
up a cordial invitation To- attend the
exercises and enjoy the dinner to be
provided; this is to every person of the
specified age without regard to creed
or religious views. simply. all the older
folks are to be gathered for a big jolli-
ficatiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
VISITING HERE.

Miss Wilma Richmond of Pomona.
Cal. is here for short time and is
the guest of Mrs. Ray Nichols.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

with view to preventing any posi-
BILE accidents, no cOnveyances will be
permitted To stand near the speakers
stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
UNION MEETINGS,

The union meetings at the Goodwin
opera house has been causing a great
stir in Tempe. The interest has been
increasing from the beginning You
who have been so conspicuous by
your absence are urged to buckle up
your courage and face the music like
real men. You are not compelled to
believe everything DIR. Small says:
but come, listen, and if it does not
suit you then cuss until YOU are
black in the face and out of breath,
and try to find out how much better
you feel. Special mems meeting at
3 p. IN. Preaching also at IL a. m
and I p. IN.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
At. BANQUET LAST NIGHT
OF THE BANKERS .0F
GROUP 4, THIS STATE
T. j. Davis. Iof Cincin-
natl, Was Chief
~. .r'ssSS e.~rssss ~ .sossSrss..,q: ~,
speaker ''>> ''> e..
OTHERS TOO
TOOK PART

The regular semi-yearly meeting
Of the Fourth Group Of West Viz
ginia Bankers came to a close last
night with a banquet at the Kanawha
hotel at which about forty members
and guests were present At tnu
conclusion Of very delcctable menu,
Senator w. E. Chiffon arose as toast
master and with a few witty IL
marks of fetiCitatiUn and weicume,
In which he highly complimented the
work Of the bankers Of West Vir-
ginia FOR the active part they had
taken in the development Of the
State, introduced the principal speak
er Of the evening, Mr.. T. J. Davis, a
prominent banker Of Cincinnati Mr..
Davis was asked to speak on the tor1c
OF ''The Central Bank,"' the estab-
lishment Of which is advocated by
Senator .Aldrich in the measure
known as the "AIdrich Central Bank
BILL"
Change in Banking System.
In speaking Of the subject Mr..
Davis, who has devoted a great dear
of time and study TO the question
and particularly to the methods used
by foreign countries, began his ad-
dress by comparing these methods
with those Of our own country. He
stated that in his opinion the bank
ing system Of the United Staten
would sooner or later be modelled
after that system now in use by other
countries. A close study Of our pres
ent system has demonstrated that
there is u lack Of conference, due
chiefly to the peculiar unit Of action
characteristic Of cur banks. This
lack of conference is made manifest
when our present system allows
credit to pile up until there Is not
enough available currency to reserve
against it; a crash comes, each bank
tries it's best to protect itself and o
panic is the result. Mr.. Davis fur
Their stated that to correct this evil,
there must be central bank, or
fountain head" as 1t were. Thk
principle is included in the Aldrich
bill, which provides for central
bank in which every bank in the
country has an interest This CEN
trail bank is to have tile power to is
sue It's own note acceptable any
where. The bill further provides
that the United States he divided
into fifteen districts, each bank to
have a vote in electing a part Of the
directorate, regardless Of its capital,
while a certain mum Der Of the direc-
tors are to be elected by these banks
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

the schools In Kenosha, wis, has is
sued an order that all users Of ci-
garettes must he expelled from.
Schools as the influence Of the smok-
ers on other boys is decidedly bad. ~
The proprietors Of the Spencerian
BUSINESS College, say: I'VE refuse
TO receive users of tobacco in our In
stltut1on, because 1t is our exper-
fence in teaching more than 500
700 young people, that cigarettes
pr1ng shattered nerves, mental weak
ness, stunted growth and general
physical and moral degeneracy." j
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE

never isstted' with any idea of being
paid. DR.. Robins followed Mr.. Chill
ton and expressed his desi .'to~rsee
some Capitalization of local banks:
Mr.. Joe Hill expressed himself In" a
gratifying manner concerning the in
terest exhibited by the bankers and
the pleasure their. presence afforded
to- ait At ttffe conclusion Of his re-
marks Mr. Hill announced that the
next meeting Of tho bankers woulo
be held at White Sulphur in July.
The Business Meeting. d.; O..
The business meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the KanaWha, was
called to order at. 3 o'clock by h. NJ.
Staunton, chairman, and The follow
ing program, with the exception Of
the topic Legislation" by Mr.. Mason
Matthews, president OF the Bank of
LeWisbnrg, was carried out. Mr.,
Matthews was unavoidably absent
and his subject was placed before the
meeting for general discussion. .
Other topics discussed by individ-
udlS, OIL WHICH general discussion
followed, were: .-...... .-..
Interest on Deposits,--Keep 1t
ohm l.. Dickinson, cashier
Kanawha Valley Bank.
The Postal Savings Banks. Will
They Effect Us?
Cooperation OF Banks for Mutual
Projections. w., Matthew's, Stat g
Bank Commissioned. + d
The Aldrich Currency Bill-T. J.
Davis, cashier First National Bank,
Cincinnati, Ohio. ii. ,..i,...,-
The election Of officers for the en-
suing year was held and the follow
ing members were elected Presi.
dent, d. l.. Prichard;, secretary, i.
G.. Morrison. '-- .--------..-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

Athletic Clubs.-No boy can, be a
fine athlete, football, baseball or bas-
ketball player, runner, Jumper, or
gymnast, who weakens his heart and
poisons his blood by cigarette smok-
ing. Prof. Mike Donovan. director
Of the New York Athletic Club, gives
this testimony: ITO do any athletic
work at all, tobacco must be abso-
lutely tabooed. Smoking injuries the
nerves, softens the muscles and weak
ems the stomach" :
Colleges.-Tobacco and, scholar
ships are not friends. They cannot
go together, says DR.. J. w. Seaver,
Of Yale College. :. .~
Cut out cigarettes Or. leave
school, is the official mandate that
has been issued by the faculty Of
Cornell College. The principal Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

OF the disease among the native pop
ulatiOn alarmed the community.
Since 1866 the policy OF segregation
has been pursued with varying de-
grees OF thoroughness. Lepers were
first sent to the leper settlement on
the island of Molokai in 1865. The
number Of patients segregated there
each year since has varied from q
to SIS, the average being 146 and
the total being $3.50 TOR the forty
years following 1866.
Conceal Disease.
When the first census OF the terri
tory of Hawaii under American rule
was made in 1900 there were 376as
Hawaiians, of whom 951 were lepers
in seclusion. In other words, 1 in 40
persons was leper. How many Der
sons suffering from tho disease con-
ccaled the fact cannot ne known.
That they did AID do conceal it and
mat their friends and k;nsmen help
them to conceal it is a TACT, they
dread the isolation which is not only
absolute hut permanent. =.
Though cases Of leprosy in the
United States are not inrreuuent, they
are not alarmingly numerous. They
nave been confired almost wholly to
the seaboard.
The possible transmission Of the
disease by flies and mosquitoes is a
phase of the subject that is receiving
especial attention at this time. That
such transmission Is possible is be-
lieVed by several scientists, but the
data now available are not regarded
as permissive of positive state
ment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
GASES IN TRE GIRoU|T !,
BQgRTs. Of THIS STATE:
Compiled by AUDITOR
- ....--------A---- = >@k> r *h a
Interesting Data About
Matters Not Gener- I
ally Known 4 4
~. ,..GI, 81 - .,,/..... y i
SOME TABLES J ]
THAT TALK,

Even figures are sometimes inter-
esting, not only to the parties direct,
~ interested but to the average
reader who sgiyes sufficient attention,
to matters of general interest as ia
nave some idea Of what Is really done,
by those who have to think to accom-
push results. The, recent session or.
the legislature added several new
judicial circuits. In but one instance
was there any real objection, and in
mat particular case no change was'
MADE. A general redistricting did
not prevail nor did all the bills, SEEK
ing 10 create new circuits, pass and
become laws, but a humber OF new
ones were created. -.-.-.- a.
Auditor Darst some time ago coma
piled list Of all the cases--chars
Gerry, civil and criminal-each separ-
ately--of which he could receive. res
ports from the counties Of the Stat8
The figures given below are the totaf
or all these cases, or in other words,
recapitulation Of the data gathered
by the auditor, and include the caseS
commenced In the various counties1
during the year ending September
so, 1910, and also the cases that
were decided during that period and
the number pending at the end ofi
that period.
There are few persons who have
any idea Of the number Of cases that
are commenced in the courts OF the
State, or. In their own county. III
Mcdowell county 1893 cases were
commenced during that period and
932 were decided. This was the
largest number both as to the mum,
Der commenced and the number de.
c1ded during that year. The total
number Of cases in Ohio county are
not given, for the reason that the
criminal cases were not available
for this table, but they are not ex-
pected to equal Mcdowell, where
the criminal alone were 744. The
largest aggregate number Of chan
Gerry and civil cases was in Kanawha,
where they totalled 53S. ..
Omitting all the cases from Brax-
ton and no figures Of the criminal
cases from Ohio and Raleigh coun-
ties. the following Interesting table
is the result, showing what the
Judges Of the courts have been do
ing:
Cases Cases (,acac
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
-~--- 81.
Chicago, March 30.-Wheat CLOSE
at sc rs, corn At 3-4, oats 301-2.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

We will give you opportunity that only comes with
Of Daniels Sales to buy Mems Turnishings-catch
prcesDass IL along--we have the goods to back
up every figure.
1000 pieces Mems Babriggan Shirts and Drawers Csc,
6 for $1.00. '...
1000 pieces Medium Weight Flexible Weorers
50 each, pieces FOR $1.75. T."
Mems Silk MerceriZed Shirts and Drawers 75c
worth $50.
Large line Mems Work Shirts, 3 for 81 90; this Sale
44c each
200 Mems Dress Shirts, with and some without
collars, nearly all sizes closing Csc, are dis
carded styles worth up to $10O
The best SOC Soft Shirt The best Silk Pongee dollar
Shirt tho market
Wool Shirts this sale 9Sc formerly $500, tu closed
1000 pieces Neckwear, soc values, Csc SOC,
1000 pairs Mems IL Hose, for CSC 4 for soc
100 pairs Pure Silk talftose, this sale Csc pair.
800 pairs Mems Spiiced Sole, this sale $3.50 Dozen
900 pairs Suspenders sc, 10c and 20C. :
Mems Sample Hats CSC, worth up to SO co.
Boys and Cnildren's Hats and Caps. large stock.
Ov"alls, all grades Khaki Pants best nc this sae
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
WTCKFRSHAM TO ADDRESS
NEW ENGLAND JEWELLERS

Providence, r. l., March 30.-~The
New England jewelers. and Silver
smiths Association, which entertain
ed President Taft last year, has pro-
vided for noted speakers at it's an
nuaI banquet here Saturday night.
Among those who will be heard are
Attorney General Wickersham, ex-
Congressman J. Adam Bede. of Min
nesota and Prof, William p. Shep-
herd Of Columbia University.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
.L | / CURE NOW
- Y. -
considered ONE0F. THE
MODERN Possibilities

Washington, March 30.-The an
nouncelnent of DR.. Duval, of Tulane
University, New Orleans, that he had
successfully inoculated Japanese
dancing mice with the bacillus of
leprosy has attracted much interest
among scientists in Washington, cs-
pecially those employed by the gov
eminent. Such an achievement,
hardly less important than the al
ready accomplished growth Of the
bacilli on artificial media, would be
q notable. progress toward the dis
CoVery Of a serum for the prevention
|of leprosy., So: ..n.,. g.. -! .21"r +
In the bsence Of official confirma-
ton of DR.. DuVals claim, no COM
ment was offered by Washington
scientists who Eave studied Ieprosy.
DR.. Duval Is regarded as an eminent
~ competent and reliable worker,
and probably was assured Of his sue
cessful experimentation before he
made it's results public. He had al
ready accomplished the growth Of the
bacillus OF leprosy, his achievements
being Of slightly later date than the
first announced by DR.. Clegg, now Of
the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, and the subsequent
achievements by DR.. Currie and DR..
Brinkerhoff, of the Service,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Our BIG Sale Begins Tomorrow
And WIN Continue Over 10 Day :

Our purchases for Spring have been heavy and we
make this sale OIL new bright, deaUable merchandise
FOR your spring cleaning giving you values % per cent
under the market value. Many items one-thrd off
u You can use cal pet, we have it % per under
u you need Rug. give YOU % per cent
under
II you want Mating, it is yours, IS 50 per cent un
der, VIZ l0c, i &c and &c while they last.
Can YOU use Lace Curtains? One-tnird to one-haf off
If you noleums we have The best d l-2c---
Also We have the 4-yard Cork LinoIeums best in the
world
Heavy lnlaid L'nolcums for Stores, bath rooms, ETC.
1000 Door and Hearth Rugs closing loss than cost OF
the yardagc
80 Full Size Room Rugs from $500 to $780, sou can
save from $500 to $1,000 prices this sale on
Rugs alone.
Small lots Of Lace Curt airs ono-half Of regular prices
Table Oil Cloths 10c and 15c while it lasts.
Floor Oil Cloths 25C for the 4Oc grade.
Awnings for residences stores, send for cSiT Ics
T;aminc Wilton and velvet Room Rugs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30

according to the number of shares
held by each bank.
To Have Big Directorate.
The central bank is to be capital
:Zed at $150,000, 900 and is to have
a directorate Of As members. Tho
President Is to select the governors
and several directors, and part of
the directorate is to consist Of farm
ers and other commercial men not
bankers. 1t is further intended that
the various sub-treasuries OF the
country DO made branches Of this
central bank, and that in time of
need a message to sub-treasury will
be answered by an amount Of cur
rency to meet the emergency. All
Of the banks are to deposit their
gold here, creating the largest
amount Of gold concentrated at any
point in me world. The scattered
condition Of the gold at present
makes severe money stringency
which results in panics. Mr.. Davis
advocated q feeling of more conf
dence among the banks Of today and
said that the central bank would
create this feeling and result in Il
great development Of legitimate en-
terprises which are now retarded.
Some Other Features.
In comparing the system Of this
country With that OF foreign coun-
tries, the speaker stated that the
United States banks are not empow-
cred to accept time drafts. Foreign
countries have this power and tho
custom results iii great aid to it's ex-
Iporters in placing their goods in for
Ieign countries.
Another good feature Of the Aid
rich bill is that it will enlarge the
powers Of the national banks by per-
hitting them to establish savings
banks, have trust and fduciary rela-
tons and loan on real estate. This
PROPOSED bill will result sooner or
later III a uniform banking system
for the banks Of the United States.
Other Speakers.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Davis re-
marks Mr.. Mont j. Goebel, cashier of
the Fifth-Third National Bank OF
Cincinnati, was called upon by the
POSTMASTER. Mr.. Goebel responded
in q few words in which he declared
himself in favor of the Aldrich bill
Senator Price was next called
upon as a lawyer, business man and
banker" In few words Mr.. Price
spoke Of the evils which now exist in
the present day banking system and
declared himself in favor of any leg
isle ton which would correct them
Elk Governor Dawson, called upon to
balance the Democratic speech made
by Mr.. Price, briefly pointed out the
evils that now exist and stated that
something must be done to correct
them.
/ Mr.. Fred M. Stanton was next re.
ferre0 to US THE Tall Sycamore or
Mill Creek" land when asked to adj
dress the assembly very nicely passed
the honor on to Hon. J. r. Chiffon.
In his usual witty manner Mr.. Chill
ton expressed himself rs satisfied
with the present banking system, but
declared that he wanted to see son.
arrangement perfected by wh1cn ire
people Of West Virginia could use
the vast natural resources as collat-
eral where now it IS worth practical
~ nothing and that it could be used
as collateral in place Of the railroad
bonds which everybody knows were
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
Doctors in-Hawaii.

~Drs. Clegg, Currie and Brinker-
hoff, who haYe accomplished so much
IN the cultivation Of the bacillus
lepra, are at the Leprosy Investiga-
ton Station OF the service at Kala-
wac, Molokai, Hawaii, the country
most infected with leprosy. The
problem there is acute and the sta
ton, established in 1905, has had
more and better opportunities for
The investigation of tho disease, cas-
lily the most fearful in the popular
MING, than any other institution in
the world.
Leprosy became a public problem
in Hawaii in 1868, when the spread
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-30
NEW JAPANESE BATTLEsHJP

Toxic, March 30.--The new Japa-
Dese battleship Sottau, one OF the
most formidable fighting machines Of
the new Japanese navy, was success
fully launched today. The vessel
will have a displacement Of 2O,806
tons and will carry twelve 12-inch
guns and ten 10-inch guns in her
main armament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH ROOM; excellent paying corner oo
stand, N. W.; must sell. ......-..-.s4so
CONFECTIONERY; no opposition; 10
Gated in prosperous city In Pa.......:: soW
LIQUOR and fancy grocery; GALES Sz'VOO oo
month; rooms; snap at. .............:. S'9W
GENERAL merchandise and grocery IN
thriving nearby town in Va; no OPP
position; store and team, A,OWi OF am
property ............-.........,. .'.'''''... T'O
BAKERY and grocery; nearby resort; .,o
I'll health cause Of selling. .-......-:.' 1'o0V
20 dsY: hest in citS al ''............ 1000
CORNER GROCERY, n. E.; old ana
paying stand; fiat above; sales $50 day; m,
ROOMING HOUSE; 1900 block Mass.
ave. n. w; long lease; quick sale... LoW
DRY GOODS and notion store; uptown -,
business section invoice or..-.....,....' '0V
MILK ROUTE and grocery, n. E.; pay ,o
ing we'll; cheap rent; rooms; yours lOr doV
MAIL ORDER business; money-maEer -oo
for hustler; particulars by us......:::. oVV
GROCERY; corner, n. E. rent SSZ'
rooms and bath; sales $40 day; in oO
voice or. '.'','' WV
CIGAR and confectionery store; loca- -
tion best; handsomely equipped. 40
GROCERY, y. W.; sell to coloTed party AN
rent S22; rooms; invoice or wv
LUNCH ROOM; business section NV ,-o
$50 cash; balance easy; price. SoV
BOOMING and boarding house; near mn
Thomas circle: very cheap at oOV
PRICE RIGHT for market ana poul'iy
stands In leading market.
FOUR LOTS in Anacostia, clear valued ~
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' l4ZS f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT
l22 Seaton ne, 5r. S12. Is l02 Capt ave. l.
1852 L Sc, 6r..... 1850 ny Or...''':.. - 10
S3l o st. sw., 6r.. 12.5o 596 Jefferson NV
400 Sc, IT,. L. or. ............... 1880
2O01 Rosedale me-, rear SlS NV,
6r Il5oI Or. ...--.......... 11.50
90, $50, "A "A 10I 18th Sc, 6r... 1850
EVo CahdI S".' OIL A""" 126 . sw., 6r...... $50
I427 G. Hope I'd, Il Col Terrace
Ana, 4r......... $500 NV, 4r.......... $50
432 BoIand al NV, 30 Diapers alley
4r. ...-.......... S.JOl sW., 4r........... $50
1874 Half sw., Or. $50 "a Gordon av.ne,,
TI3 Pleasant al Ar. .............. $50
sw., 4r...........- $50 1924 Knowlton ct.
9S Kendall st, I. sw., 5r........... 100
City, 1r. ....... 6.00l242 l4Ia ne, 5r.... h. so
A. S. CAYWOOD, 9l5 n. Y. ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30

ALL OVEN FOR INSPECTION.
JANlToR ON PREMISES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-30
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE

FAMILY FLAT on Heights; rental $40
year; pays IL per cent net on 800 equity;
terms; or trade for small house OF lots.