davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
VERNON CLARK HOME.-Vern

VERNON ClNHh nO" C' VI 'i'' |, Clark has returned from visit or a few days in California in COnnec- ton with which an explanation should be offered. The Republican announced that he went on business. He says that was true in part for he always has some business matters to attend to when he goes to California, but the main object of his trip was to have some fun. and he had it. He went as far north as Sacramento. being under the protecting care of shirley Christy, so if is certain that he was both safe and happy. He attended the big Cali fornia fair which was a fine success, though in proportion to the population of the state it made a poor showing as compared with the Arizona fair. About 1S,OOO people were present on the biggest day of the week, out of pop ulation many times greater than that of Arizona. There was some good rac- ing the fastest time in race being 2:O5. It was stated by the horsemen that had the same performance occur
 ed on the Arizona track the record would have been three seconds lower
 Mir. Clark says the best horses at Sac
 ramento will all be at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
THE PREVENTATIVE-The

borne school management reports that since a playground was created, the truancy among the pupils has almost entirely ceased.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

FOR BOYS-The boys work general committee of the Y. M C. \. will meet hereafter every Tuesday evening, and the work ia that line will be pushed with unusual vigor.
 GONE TO TAJO-Gencral Agent Cater of the Arizona Eastern rail road line, left last night for the coast to be present at San Francisco on California's Admission day; after which himself and wife will journey to Lake Tajo to spend a couple of weeks in that delightful place tha, makes a speciality of being cool all the year round
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

ARIZONA EAS ERN.
 (City Time.) G. 55 a. m. from. Los Angeles and East. g. 40 a. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe 1:05 D. m. from. Mesa and Tempe 4.45 D, m. from Los Angeles and East ,: 25 D. m. from. m..... Winkelman S:55 D. m. from Chicago. Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. m. for. Tempe. Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:00 a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa 12:45 p. m. for. Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican points. 6:00 D. m. for.Los Angeles Coast Flyer 6:15 Q. m. for .... Tempe and Mesa S:30 p. m. for. Chicago. Kansas City. New Orleans and Los Angeles.
 BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:2O p. m. Depart l0:3o a. m.
 SANTA FEE.
 (City Time.)
 Arrive 7:05 a m. from. Los Angeles and West $50 a. m. from Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East. 10:45 p. m. from. sh Fork, Chicago
 and East
 Departure. 7:45 a m. for. Ash Fork, Chicago and
 East. 7:30 D. m. for. Los Angeles and West 6:50 D. m. for Ash Fork, Chicago and
 Fast.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
Of Local Interest
19e sslsts TA.pts .sG ssGs COUNCIL >aaIssI IDi

AN EASTERN VISIT-Mrs John B. Hammers has gone to Natrona, Pa. for visit with friends
 NEW NOTARY.-Miss Vary Lamson who has succeeded Miss Leonard as clerk in the office of the board of control. has been appointed a notary public.
 SURVEY APPRoVED-Mineral Sur vey No. 292S. Wire Gold lode mining claim. situated in the Malapai Mining district, Yavapai County. Arizona. and claimed by R. H. Burmister has been approved ty the Surveyor General
 CONSTRUCTION sEGINs- Con struction work has begun on the new Goldberg block to occupy the former site of the Palace saloon. The forms are being rapidly placed for the con crete walls of the basement.
 TO JOIN FAMILY.-Charlie Class left Sunday night for the coast where he will join his wife. son. mother. broth CT ana sister WnO nave bten SpeHuiHS the summer there. They will remain at the beaches until about the middle of the month when all will return to- gether.
 SWlGERT HEADING WEST-Dr. l.. NJ Swigert who has spent the sum- mer in general eastern tour, includ- ing lengthy stops at some of the re- sorts, is turning his eyes hOmeward and writes that he will be in Phoenix about September g. and feeling fine. HAD A FINE TRIP.-A camping party composed of D. G. Coverdale and 1 family. Robena Barkley of Glendale, Mrs Frank Barkley of Mesa City and Granopa Barkley, aged S5. who served Is coachman, returned yesterday from visit 70 Roosevelt. ten days being consumed in the trip They report | having had delightful time and great spu.t m fishing in Lake Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
TO ENTERTAIN SECRETARY

TO ENTERTAIN SECRETARY The board of trade at it's latest meet ing gave careful consideration to the probable visit here of Walter l.. Fish CT. secretary of the interior at an early day Whether he will come at all has not been definitely decided 2s much depends upon other and necessary ar engagements but he is expected about the 23rd Just as soon as his plans are definitely settled the board will be informed and its committees will be in readiness to undertake his prop CT entertainment
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

DelIClenCy In I0mnorature NesIerdaN 2 degrees. Excess in temperature since first of month 10 degrees. Accumulated excess ia temperature since January I. fl degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .02 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month To inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 8 inches.
 T W JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
BICYBlE RACE.

BICYBLE RACE.-AnOther Y. M. C. A. bicycle race is scheduled to happen a week from this coming Friday. Sep tember F. Entries will close on Thursday. the l4th.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

AN EASTERN vISIT-Mrs. John B. Hammers has gone to Natrona, Pa. for al visit with friends
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

ADAMS SCHOOL.-Colin Campbell, who has the supervision of the build ing of the Adams school. is expected home Sunday or Monday. and after he
 has looked the building over and in dicated that in his opinion it is fit, the board will set the date for the public's formal introduction to the beauties of
 this their finest Phoenix school build ing Ground for the Polytechnic High building has been broken and the work is well under way. the first building to be completed by February.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

NEW NOTARY.-Miss Vary Lamson who has succeeded Miss Leonard as clerk in the office of the board of control has been appointed a notary public.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

ON THE NORTH SlOE-A $25.COO apartment house is to go up soon at the corner of First avenue, north, and Mckinley street
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07

BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:20 p. m. Depart 10:30 a. m
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
EX-AUDITOR ENDS
LIFE IN INDIANA
Benjamin F. Harper Well
Known in WASHINGTON.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept. 4-BenJamin
F. Harper former Auditor for the War
Department, committed suicide in the
barn of his residence this morning, using
revolver. He resigned from the audi
tOrship last April.
Mr.. Harper lived in Washington for
four years at 2S46 Twenty-seventh street
northwest. He first came to the Capital
at the instigation of Senator Beveridge,
and was appointed to the office of Audi
tor for the War Department by former
President Roosevelt At the time Senator
Beveridge left the Senate Mr. Harper
was in i'll health and shortly after he
resigned and decided to return to In
diana to recuperate.
His sister Miss Ida Harper, a clerk
In the Pension Office, who resides in
the Brighton apartments, was notified
OF her brothers suicide yesterday aft
eTnOon and Immediately left for Fort
Wayne
Mr.. Harpers health failed to return
when he left Washington. and It is stated
that his ailrDent caused him to become
respondent. MIR. Harper remained in
Washington for a month after he re-
signed. While in office here he was mar
ried. His widow. a Fort Wayne woman,
survives him. The couple had no chill
Gren
Mr.. Harper btfo-e coming to Washing
ton. was prominent in Indiana politics,
and wasNG attorney. His brother was an
intimate friend of Senator Beveridge and
ives instrumental in getting him elected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
WOULD PROSECUTE
MOTORMAN OF CAR
Secretary Fl. c. Eddy Reports
Oh Benning Collision.

At the meeting OF the District electric
railway commission yesterday afternoon
a number of important matters were con-
sidered- II was decided to refer TO the
district attorney ;he question OF prose-
cutting the motorman whose car was run
into last Saturday night near Chesapeake
Beach junction on the ground that the
reg&ation which provides that in case
Of unexpected stoppage of a car the mo-
torman shall go 300 feet to the rear with
flag or a red lantern was not obeyed
Secretary Eddy made a lengthy re-
port Of the accident. IN which twenty
persons were injured, which report was
based upon Inquiries made of seventeen
persons on the two cars involved in the
collision. The report stated that the red
light was not more than thirty feet from
the first car at the time of the crash.
The second car was travelling at what
the report terms a high rate of speed.
1t was impossible for the motorman 10
stop his car in the intervening space
A number of complaints were received
and considered. Most of them were not
Of serious nature.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Dr.. ". N. Davidson, superintendent OF
public schools, has many new plans
under consideration for gradual adop-
ton.
The present school administration"
said DR.. Davidson last night, will be
progressive. but not radical 1 shall
make a careful survey of the present
foundations before begin to build. The
work will he so conducted as to pro-
mote economy and efficiency Of admin
istration.
Economy, Not ParsImOny.
The money appropriated for school
purposes will b, handled carefully.
There will be no extravaganza, and yet
there Will be no occasion for 1t being
said that this is a parsimonious admin
istratiOn. The appropriation will be
handled economically and in such 4 way
tina: the greatest efficiency will result"
DR.. Davidson expressed his qualification
al the way in which the teachers have
Co-operated with him IN the school work
He said that the instructors as a unit
are enthusiastically awaiting the opening
Of their schools. and that no difficulty
has been encountered in obtaining teach
ers.
Teaching supply Ample.
The output OF our normal schools is
far in excess OF the demand" said DR..
Davidson. Many OF the graduates have
offers OF positions in surrounding States,
and probably will accept There is no
dearth of teachers in the District. Many
are waiting for opportunities
The superintendent said that the school
system is in excellent condition and en-
tirely ready for the opening next Mon
day. He has visited the new school
buildings and IS pleased to find that in
most cases assembly halls have been
provided where the children and their
PARENTS may meet to weld more securely
the bonds between the school and the
home
At the meeting OF the board Of educa-
ton this afternoon vacancies which have
arisen during the summer from deaths,
designations. and requests for leave will
be filled.
DR.. Davidson said last night that the
school estimates for the next fiscal year
have been practically completed and
that they probably will be submitted 10
the Commissioners on Monday
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

By the Naval Gun Factory Band. Jacob
g. Moody. director. at the navy yard at
Q O'Clock
PROGRAMME
March. Our Glorious Flag w Rosencrans
Overture. "HypatiA'' A''....................Lam .Lamps
Comet solo. Worlds Fair Polka. Marsh
(SIr. Harry Anderson. solcist).
Popular Potpourt Ted Snyder's Hits Schulz
Waltz Suite. Loves Entreaty''. ... Huffer
An Egyptian Idyi. "On the Boz
pous s..................... .Lincke
March Song. The OoeanA Roll. DENIM
Descriptive Fantasy, Win
ter ..-..................J. Il. Lampe IT,
Synopsis: Assembly CsIl-AH Aboard for
the Seighride-Scranble for Seats-The
Sleighride Party-The SnOwstorm-Ar-
r1vsl at the Ruadhouse- Country Dance
The Skaters Waltz-HomeTard Bound
The Race-The Smashup-The Sleigh Is
AL Smashed TO Pieces and Well Have to
Walk HOne-Winter.
Grand Medley. ''SOuthen Plantation
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Conterno
Finale, Gate City ...................W Weldon
The star Spangled Banner"
By Fifteenth United States Cavalry Band.
George F. TyrreIl. director. at Fort Myer
at 80 p. N.
PROGRAMME.
March, Goblin Guards '............. Tyrren
Russian Fantasia a................... .TobanI
Waltz. Whisper and Shall Hear
Observation-Disclosures. Arr. Tyrrcll
complimentary TO Mrs. W. ". whltade.)
Excerpts from comic opera. The
Royal Chef '.........................J jerome
Paraphrase. 'LoreIey". ".............. .NesTada
se1tet from "Lucia Di Lammer-
(By reQuestl
Grand selection Of Scotch Melo-
dies ''......................... Godfrey
Finale. Governor Guild" Darlington
By the United States SoIdiers' Home
Band. Emil a. Fenstsd. Assistant Director.
at Soldiers Home. at p m
PROGRAMME
March, The Bulgarian '......... Straus
Overture. ''Italien in Algicrs" ....... .Rossini
FsntAds. Hearts Message .santelmann
Selection. Echoes from the Metro
politAn Opera House. .Tobani
Fantasia, Suite from Foreign
PartS .........-..................M .Mnszkowsh
Waltz Visions Of a Beautiful
woman ..-..-....................Fau .Faurbach
N.k
Tho Star spangied Banner"
BY the United States Engineer Band.
Julius Hamper. Leader. at Franklin Park.
at 80 ?. N.
PROGRAMME.
March National Emblem .BsgIey
Overture, William Tell '.--....... Rossini
tBy rcquestl
Fsntasie. MY Old Kentucky Home. Daily
Solo for different Instruments
\ Allegro non trUppe.
b AlleTetto.
c AndRGte ScStenuto.
ID AndGrtc Expressive.
Waltz. ''Blue Da2ubs'' ...............S Strauss
tBy CCuCst.l
CzardsS. Der Geist des Wojrwo-
denI'' Observation-Disclosures. .Grossuau
Turkish intermezzo. On the Bos-
IS'uS '''''-.'-.-.- ..'.-............. .Llncke
Selcctiun. Alma. Whore DO Yuu
Live OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Briquet
The Star Spengled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
1uLA,s CASE CONTINUED.
U,.,...es to Be Summoned. to Trial
for Petit Larceny.

The case of Lula Moy. the sixteen
,.oar-ord American girl who was ar
raigned in the Juvenile Court yesterday
AFTERNOON for petit larceny. and who
several weeks ago complained against
her husband Harold Moy, Chinese
coor an PENNSYLVANIA avenue chop
srey restaurant. charged with nonsup-
mort was continued until to-day in or
der TO summon witnesses for the de-
fense.
Lula was arrested Wednesday night
together with Clara Kipler, a girl friend.
for stealing about 81 worth Of personal
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Az, police To Find HUBBY.

Alarmed at the absence of Emory
Steffey. who has been missing from ms
home, 400 First street northwest. for
two weeks. Mrs. Sterfey yesterday asked
the police to locate her, husband. Their
two children, one girl four months
old, and the other two years old. have
been turned over to the Board OF Chill
dren's Guardians
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
LUCKY ONES WIN S25 APIECE.
Prizes Awarded Holders of GIeI
Echo Tickets.

Since the Mard Gras at Glen Echo
has been in progress. every person who
has visited the park has been presented
with numbered ticket.
There were 25.oOo tickets. two OF which
were duplicates. Prizes were awarded
the holders of the duplicates last evening.
The winners are James A Hollinger, &c
street northwest, and Mrs. George r.
Stiefel. 500 l. street northwest Each
was presented with SIS. The winning
number was ass
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
zantzInrer- eos G ed. NV.

O. B. Zantzinger. s0s G st. NV:
Capitol Heights Is. because no
building restrictions. no malaria. no
mosquitoes, no liquor, scent car
fare: lots 500 and up; 81 down and
81 per month. No taxes and no in
terest. stores, churches. and public
schools. J. r. CARROLL.
25T1 Wisconsin ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
VIII Net Uncle sam s2,OOO.OOO.

The government is preparing to sell
about 60O.0o0.OOO feet OF yellow pine tim
ber from the sltgreaves reserve and the
Fort Apache Indian reservation in
Arizona. The timber will be sold for
minimum of from $3.50 to $3 thou
sand feet. and consequently It is ex-
pected to realize at least s2.OOO.OOO from
the sale
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

property from the residence OF Howard
Evans, eOs New Jersey avenue. Clara,
who is older than Lula. forfeited SO
collateral IN the Police Court yesterday
morning for failure to appear in answer
to the charge against her. Lula is at
the House of Detention awaiting the
hearing this afternoon. .....
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

o. B. Zantzinger. 9OS G st. NV:
Capitol Heights is an ideal sub
division because lots are cheap: no
interest, no malaria, no taxes. no
liquor, no mosquitoes, and you get
six tickets for % cents.
MARGARET T. SULLIVAN.
SO First st Sc
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Brihed AIdermen Confess.

Gary, Ind. Sept. 1L-Four out OF the
FIVE aldermen under indictment here
on charges OF accepting bribes. to-day
we're reported to have confessed TAX
Ing money for their votes in favor of
corporations
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
INV ST|GATE e.


o. B. ZantzInger. 9OS G st. NV:
because You can buy lot 81
down. 81 a month. and pay no inter
est OF taxes.
ROBERT S. CONLIFF.
63 L St NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

I o. r. ZantzinGer. COS G st NV:
+ Greater Capitol Heights is because
of its elevation. You can see all
over the city of Washington.
Mrs. r. F. LCkEI,
1920 Monroe ST. ne.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
new SCHOOL HEAD
IS FOR EFFICIENCY
Economy, but Not Parsimony,
DR.. DayidsOn's Motto.
WILL MAKE HASTE SLOWLY"

On Eve of Opening for the Year
Superintendent Finds Hearty CO.
operation on Part of His In
structinE Stnf-NO Denrth of
Teachers Is Noted.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

o. Z. Zantzinger. 9OS G st. NV:
Greater Capitol Heights is because
Ii is greater and more beautiful
than any other subdivision in the
city. ESTELLE WILLIAMS,
924 Fourth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

o. B. Zantzinger. 9oS G at. NV:
Capitol Heights is because II is
not only Capitol but Capital II is
within reach of one and all-One
dollar down and one dollar a month.
No interest. no taxes. That's why
Capitol Heights is.
Mrs. ROSA a. BAULSIR,
1888 Eleventh st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Own a Poured House in
The Model Suburb

Come 70 Virginia Highlands and Vet rs buiId
for yUu an ideal home. = poured cemen: b'Ing.
sI5F, damp proct, Termin-prOof. fire proof. and
nse-p-o0f. stOp paying rent, and own your oEa
home: youT rent money will do II. four-roor
bungalow On q 50xll5 foot lot, $3.50. Payments
Of SIS per month 4 aTeroom bungalow on .
R1iD foc< lot, N.Sco Payments ct SIS peT
rpouth. Oume nov AID see . house poured.
VirEt:iA Highlands is the most beautiful suburb
Of waShingtun, only u minutes dde from I'm
Ead Pa sTe. 5elea home site now while
Sr4ceE are low. Lots $40 20 SSoo. Payments OF
SO dorm and IS PCT month. No interest 20
tares Cement WAlks. water, electric hight, and
reSeragU. CalI, phone. write to-day for
book Of design ard marked plat.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
ASSOCIATION
Suite eos erconn BuiIdias.
WAAAingtn. D. C. Phone Main ~
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

O. B. Zantzinger & Co. eOs G st.
NV. have opened up a new tract of
land, called Greater Capitol Heights.
TLa rapid development OF this land.
together with the popular terms or
81 down and 81 per month make II
ona ~ the growing suburbs of the
city LEONARD F. RUOFF.
2633 Adams Mill road.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

.. B. ZantzInger, COS G st. NV:
There Is no better way and no
easier way to buy a home; that IL
WHY II is called Greater Capitol
Heights GEO. VI. GORDON.
3T3 jth st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

o. p. Zantzinger, 90S G st. NV:
Capitol Heights Is one of Wash
ington's progressive and promising
suburbs. Its location IS admirably
high and healthy. and its future is
sure a great success.
NELLIE NJ /. JENKINS,
4OO7 Ninth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
$50. Given Away--Manor Park---$75
Opening Sale Saturday,
September 10, 1911.

CHOICE VIRGIN LOTS TO BE SOLD. Prices reasonable;
all practically three railways $500 given each
er of lot until SO lots sold
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

n p. zantzinger, 9OS G st. NV:
Capitol Heights is noted for its
man Mrs. S. F. BUCKLEY,
1901 Meridian place
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By the Naval Gun Factory Band, Jacob
g. Moody. director. at the navy yard at
O'Clock
The evening world., 1911-02-01

Take for example the typicaliy strong
modelling of the Jaw In an American
man or woman. I suppose some people
might consider the weli-marked point
OF bone which shows just below the
ear u~nattractive. But we sculptors
think that Jaw structure beautiful. We
may have to admit the more classic
faces do not have 1.-THE more classic
faces are oval. with pointed chin-but
II Is none the less beautiful"
Are there any other essentially
American facial characteristics" /
asked.
There Is the high. wide cheekbones,
which are a characteristic OF the Ameri-
can type. although the people Of some
other countries have them. too" Miss
Lonsman replied. There are also the
straight brows. You will md the brows
OF the Latin races. particularly. droop.
as DO the corners Of their eyes. The
angle Of the Oriental eye and brow 10
upward. The American line OF eye and
brow. as I have said. 10 straight. Among
the American men. particularly among
men who 4 amassed fortunes. I have
noticed there 10 q tendency coward a
rather long upper lip. I do not know
Just what II means" concluded Miss
Longman, and I do not know that
enough American people LAY the long
The evening world., 1911-02-01
RAILROAD WITNESSES
DEFEND GRAIN RATE.
Reduction Would Cause Freight
War With Canada to Benefit
of Consumer, They Say.

To Commissioned Prouty. sitting In
the Custom-House TO AXE testimony as
TO the damage done TO the port Of New
York by discrimination OF the railroads
in favor OF Montreal. J. ID. Daish OF thu
Baltimore Chamber OF Commerce aad
J. ". Dennis. President OF Louis Muller
q Co. OF that city. declared yesterday
that while the rate from the grain dis
tricts to Baltimore was lower than to
New York. st was still so high In com,
parison with that charged by the Cana
dian roads that much OF the trade was
being diverted to the Canadian port.
Yale Kneeiand OF Powers n Co., men-
The evening world., 1911-02-01

MI US7b Kftp3oR one type OF
person ,rsdominatss over other
types.
Down In Macdougal alley, q studio
statement Just q stones throw from
LEVER Fifth avenue. the sculp.ors and
Artists haze decided there Is a New
YORK face. They say the type has been
Ia the making for years. Just like
New York itielf. And. Just like the
city. the scuiltors and artists say the
Characteristic New York face is too
6~usinesslike fr beauty. In very plain
English they declare the New York face
y ugly.
II will admit American men and wom-
- have not tis classic beauty Of the
anclsnt Creeks said Miss Evelyn B.
Lougman. "Thauestionably America
has developed sdistnctive type. But I
would not admit for n that
the American the Is ugly"
Which 10 whte Miss Longman dis
Agrees with the verdict OF M~acdougal
alley. I had pne to see her In her
studio on West Fourteenth street. hop
ING that she wuld. Better, I felt SURE
before I wen, that Miss Longman
would not say her fellow countrymcn
were ugly. She has modelled their like
nesses with to- much understanding
70 have desplsd them. I found her at
work upon the primary mould OF two
bronse doors Sr the new library at
Wellesley Collse. with all about her
casts OF notable people.
Ia an american Tvpe.
You think thre really is a d,stinc ct
American type? I asked.
'Oh. undoubtedly" afirmed Miss