davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of w. F. Hiatt. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrative of the es- tate of w. E. Hiatt, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at 120 North Tenth avenue. Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa-
 ZOE M. HIATT. Administratrix of Estate of w. B. Hiatt, Deceased.
 Dated this goth day of July, 1911.
 Sdg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
AS THEY DO IT HAITI.

Every week the Southern route steamships arrive in town with pas sengers on board from Haiti. But they are never quoted. no matter what they might say about conditions in the Black Republic.
 Those black savages would kill me- if you used my name," said a prominent white man the other day. Haiti is the best proof that the negro isn't ready for unsupported civilization yet The republic is run on the jungle plan. and no more dangerous sayages are on the Nile than may be found in Port t-au Prince.
 And yet, at the close of the Eight eenth Century, or before the French Revolution, Haiti was called the most civilized place in the Western Hemis- phere, Pout-au- Prince was a little Paris then, built and inhabited by people of European taste.
 Now" said the gentleman quoted handling a pair of cocoe-macao sticks, they fight with these. This Is said to be the toughest wood in the world. A whip is an insult, but a club is a gentleman's weapon. I've seen the convicts digging a grave and bowling as the soldiers rapped them on the head with these clubs, so that they could hear the sound for blocks. Ev- cry time the convict bent over, bami The nearest soldier would fetch him one on the occiput. If they had any inventive genius at all they would uss different sized clubs, and rap out g harmonious scale on the negro skulls It ought not to be hard to lam out g simple melody-"The Suwanee River for eXample-when one considers thai the supply of attuned skulls and re
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

sonant sticks is simply endless."-New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times Star
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

lode. unsurveyed. S1nts Ana Mining Co claimant. On the South, Green Hill No. lode is adjoined by Green Hill No. lode, unsurveyed, Santa Ana Mining Go. claimant. Corner No. of Luty lode is common to cor ner No. 3 of Rooms No. lode and to corner No. of Norman lode. sur vey No. 235s, Bret Hsrte Gold Mining Co. claimant Otherwise all of the claims of this survey are adjoined by unsurveyed public lands of the United States.
 FRANK H. PARKER. s-ig Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

iIC NcoiSH iS d very new and a very attractive one. The blouse is of the peasant order, cut in one with the sleeves, and these sleeves are slightly bell in shape. It includes an un- usually shaped yoke and a little cheniisette, which last, with the un- der sleeves. gives an extreme sense of daintiness. The skirt is made in three pieces a n d laid in two wide tucks above a deep hem. It is just a little full at the upper edge, consequent ly it suits this new soft serge peculiar ly well. Women on the outlook for a good costume with which to open the season will find the gown desirable from every point of view. The ma terial and the com bination are both new and fahion- able, but, never theless, the same model can be made available for different combina- tions. Serge is to have great vogue, but 1t IS not the only fashionable fabric. Satin will be much worn and this gown made of satin would be ex- ceedingiy hand some and the trim ming could be vel vet or cloth. In fact, satin trimmed with cloth makes one of the latest novelties. The trimming band on tn e S kirt is applied a over the center and if a simpler effect is wanted, 1t can be omitted. The same model could be utilized for cash mere, for henrietta cloth, for silk or for any material of lighter ei g h t. Some of the French serges are thin and m every way adapted to such use and any one of t h c S e materials C O m b i n e d with silk, satin or velvet would make a most attractive gown that could be worn for many occasions.
 For the medium size the blouse will require 2T yards of material 27, lace for the chem Is 27. 4 yards 36 or he entire gown.
 res 34 to 42 inches list, will be mailed aper. on receipt of
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MAMTON
sURAH SERGE WITH TRIMMING OF SILK.

EAEAT that shows the familiar
 A in surah silk, of the later outputs and 1t makes most
 Ev the early This shows silk and the color d the cinnamon is beautiful be becoming
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Francis E. Bradley. De

Estate of Francis E. Bradley. De-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersfgned. administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law offices of Kibbey & Bennett, in the Fleming building. in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

I14 yards inches lace for the chem A inches wide with yard silk for the trimming the
 May Manon the blouse, bust ot the No 7o46 inches will be -
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

BE IT KNOWN. That we, the un- dersigned corporators. do hereby as- sociate ourselves together and form a corporation under Chapter II of Title XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, and acts amendatory thereto, and adopt the following Articles of Incor- poration
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

tate, in said County of Maricopa.
 A. w. L--UTZ, Administrator of the estate of Francis F.. Bradley, Deceased. Dated this goth day of July. 1911.
 o-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
o147Of MINERAL APPLICATION.

Mineral Application No. O1470I. United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, June Is. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that the Max-Delta Gold Mining Company, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

lies-whcn | knew You were not going to
return, that YOU had deserted me and left
me only your money as a bride. | couldn't
do it any longer | wrote YOU all this. You
thought didn't mean what | said-bccausc
| had your money, your mcrcilcss money,
to crafty my pride in my pretty body. 1t
has come to the point where your money is
an insult-as much Of an insult as the dis
honor you put on me-
"Dishonor. can't have you associate that
word with Mrs. Chcync." he blurted forth.
She smiled, and then gave a hard. dry,
my meaning. | wasn't thinking Of Mrs.
Chcync. | was selfish enough to be still
thinking of myself.
81 don't understand
She got up and walked to the window,
leaning her face against the pane to soothc
with its GOODNESS the heat of her brow al
was thinking of my own dishonor, not yours
! have nothing to do with yours. To be
doubted as you have doubted me, to know
that you could believe me capable of dis
honoring YOU, that is dishonor enough.
YOU mustn't forget that you gave me
: cause. he said hoarsely. "What kind of
man do you think am You married me for
you. | forgavc YOU that because was will
ing to take YOU at any price. That was my
fault as much as yours. 1t was what came
after He came up behind her. his voice
trembling but suppressed. ado you think
I'm the kind of man to tolerate the things
between you and Cort Pent. was fool
once. believed in you-I thought no matter
how little love you had in your heart for me
that you'd have enough respect for yourself.
Do you think could stand knowing that
my servants had seen you in his arms?'
She flashed around at him breathless.
paler than ever, clutching at the windowsill
behind her for support. "Who-Who told
you this??"
"Greer, my valet at the hotel" he snarlcd,
"when | discharged him and came here.
"He said
Jeff caught her by the elbows brutally,
and held her SO that he could look into her
eyes. dts true-isn't it? Answer mel
She gazcd at him wide eyed and now for
the first time he saw how i'll she looked.
Even at that moment he was sure that pity
and love and desire for possession were
still the feelings that dominated him. She
could not stand the gaze of his eyes. They
seemed to burn through her; SO she lowered
her head.
"Yes," she admitted brokenly, cts true
| was in his arms.
A sound came from his throat-a cultural
sound half choked in the utterance, and he
dropped her, turned violently, and in a
stride was at the door. But as the key
turned in the lock she started forward and
clutched him by the sleeve.
watt she whispered piteously. "You
must! You can't go now! You've got to
know everything.'
a think I've had enough. I'm going!'
He turned the knob and opened the door;
but she leaned against it and pushed it shut.
"You've got to listen. have some rights
still-the right every woman has to defend
her name!"
"If she CAM he sneered
al cam will. Will you listen?" He
shrugged his shoulders and walked past her
to the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

CAMILLA faced him. beginning slowly,
- brcathlcsslv. 1T was when we first
came to New York that it began. that day
when YOU and vour-you and General Bent
came in from down town. Cortland WAS
there. II thought | had forgotten him.
was happy with you. was beginning to
believe that after all we hadn't made q mis-
take. But you were away all day. and was
lonely The city was so vast, 50 unfricndlvi
had no right to be lonely: but | was.
was bcwildcrcd by all the magnificcncc and
homcsick for Mesa City. hat day Cort
Bent cane in | had a fit of the blues He
brought back all the old story-and told me
how YOU got the mine
Jeff laughed aloud $50 he told you that,
did he For sympathyo' he snccrcd.
at rcvoltcd me" she persisted at re-
volts me still. | was new to modern bust
ness methods then. can't like them now;
but I've learned to keep silent. He asked
me to forgive him the past, and did. The
spell of romance was over me still. He told
me that he loved me more than ever and
that he would not give me up. | thought
l thought loved him too
"You thought, You know" he said i'm
moderately. you've always loved HIM"
"No, no, it wasn't that!' she pleaded. 1T
wasn't love. Jeff. learned that soon enough.
1t was only pity.
"And where was your pity for mco'
"Don't, Jcff-let me finish. Whatever
my feelings for you then, whatever they are
now, | was true to you in word and
deed"
"When you were in his arrns?' he laughed
harshly.
"Hc took me in his arms. He tried to kiss
me on the lips; but | would not let him.
I 1141 1r/,1 ~
ened to ring if he followed mc-and then
and then you care in. That S all, Jeff-all
and it's the TRUTH She faced him bravely,
her eyes seeking his
He glared at her madly; but could not
stare her down. 1t was one of those tragic
moments when all the future hangs on the
flicker of an eyelash Jcff's gaze fell first.
Il would have come back here she went
on. al asked YOU to leave New York with
me. You wouldn't go. Instead of that you
threw us together more and more. Why
don't know, unless it was because you didn't
care"
al did care." he muttered.
"You did not care she insisted. "4ou
had met Rita Chcync then
at was because she saw what | did, he
asserted. at was because"
"Don't explain she said. "Im not ask
ing you to explain or to exoneratc her. It's
too late for that. But | cannot bear to have
you think such dreadful things about me,
cruel things, things that hurt-hurt me
here!'
She put her hand to her breast and swayed,
He sprang to her side and caught her in his
arms as she fell, lifting her like child and
carrying her to the bed, terrorstricken at
the coldness of her hands and face He rang
the bell, and then with bungling fingers
looscned her collar and dress, whirnpering
the while like child. Camilla, my girl,
don't look SO white! Open your eyes! l
believe you, Deary-I've always believed
you! Look at me, Camilla! know you're
straight! l didn't mean it! l was cruel to
you! | wouldn't hurt you for the world! |
love you! You're my girl-rny. girl.'
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
LIFE is NOT A SNAP

This life IS not a snap!
They don't consult chap;
But du,"p him on the earth,
A sucker from his BIRTH.
He gums and gums and gums,
Until a molar comes.
He hes, then creeps, then walks;
But still lies when he talks.
Sprouts on his pate SO bare
A wisp Of fuzzy hair;
Absorbs milk shakes at first
With a consuming thirst;
And tries hard to express
His feelings more or less
With Dada (meaning DAMN
At all the bunk and sham
He's up against; while swift
The moments past him drift.
With trial and mishap.
Oh, life is not a snapl
And all begins to seem
The shadow of dream.
Soon bib and crib are gone;
The breeches are put on;
And off to school he hikes
With other little tikes
To read the alphabet
And smoke a cigarette;
To con the primer through
Likewise the teacher too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
BY MALCOLM DOUGLAS

Till with tiny grain
OF knowledge in his brain,
And, better still, a store
OF gall and cheek galore,
With fresh and buoyant heart,
He makes nervy start
His fellow men to trim
Before they can trim him,
And knock and roast and rap.
Oh, life is not a snap!
And. should some pretty girl
His head set in a whirl.
He goes to court. and then
May go to court again.
Disguised offspring come.
They gum and gum and gum;
Yell Dada p" just as he
Did on his mothers knee,
While years fly by apacc;
Leave wrinkles on his face.
His hair begins to go
Till he's holy show;
And, with his vigor spent,
He's tired of paying rent.
And gets the house and lot
In the peaceful, quiet spot
For which he long has sighed,
And for which at last he 5 died
So he takes his little nap.
Oh, life is not a snap!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
DIED.

DIED.
GREsHAM--Feb. IL. 1911, at residence.
Shotwell apartments, Robert Dudley.
only child of Harry ID. and Bernice
NJ Gresham. aged 8 years. Notice OF
funeral later.
FINK--Feb. n, at residence. 81 Wat
son-st, Herbert, youngest child Of
Myer s. and Yetta Fink. Burial pri-
vate
McoUADE-Feb. 20. at residence, Pep
aged az years, beloved wife of Daniel
McQuade. mother of Walter and Ju-
liza McQuade. Funeral on Thursday
morning at o'clock from house and
8 o'clock, standard time. at 81 Fran
els Xavier church. Ecorse. Burial at
Woodmere cemetery.
MARTELLOCK-Feb, Il, 1911. Anna,
beloved wife OF Frederick G, Martel-
lock, age 46 years. Funeral Thurs
day at Up. m. from residence, ia
Hudson-ave. Interment at Wood
mere
MARsH-Feb. II, at his residence. 90
Calumet ave, Robert r.: aged SO
years, beloved husband OF Ellen, IA
Their of BENJAMIN r., Florence, Mrs
Mrs Chas NJ Hamper, Mrs. L. A
Van Wagner. Funeral private.
sCHAUB-At her late residence. 800
watson-st., Feb. 20, 1911, sophia, be-
loved wife OF Anthony schsub and
mother OF George. Frank, Margareth.
Mrs. John PLIGHT. Helen, Edward. De-
lia and Anthony, aged 50 years. Fu-
neral Thursday at n. m. from house
and s:30 from Sacred heart, church.
sMITH-Feb 20. 1911. David. aged so
years. beloved husband Of Euphenia
Smith father OF Mrs. John r. Ken1
nedy and Mrs. Charles shain. Ser
vices at residence OF his daughter.
Mrs Charles Shain, 1888 Porter-st..
Thursday, Feb. .. at 2:so y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

scHEER---CarIin, Feb. ~. aged So
years. beloved wife OF Henry Seheer
and mother OF Mrs Carrie Rumrlll
and Henry &. Scheer. Jr. Funeral
Friday from residence. 7s7 chene-st.
at y. IN.
VALLEJO. 10. 1911. at residence. 54s
Vermont-ave.. George. beloved hus-
band OF Catherine Vail, son OF the
late John and Mahala Vail. brother
OF John and Frank. Funeral Thurs
day from above residence at s:l5.
and ST Boniface church at $3.50. Lon
copy
DERKEs-At the residence OF her son.
Emil Derkes, 745 Mt. Elliott-ave.
Mrs. Louisa Derkes. at the age OF 81
years and IL months, after short
illness. Funeral Friday at D. N.
from residence Burial at Elmwood.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Feb. 81. 1911. at
residence IL Pulford-ave., Gathering
Stenton lnee Hilderscheid). beloved
wife OF Richard A Stenton, mother
OF Charles " Stenton and Mrs. Will
lam j. Virgins. Funeral Friday from
above residence at s o'clock and 81.
Elizabeth church at $3.50. Cleveland.
o., and Port Huron. Mich. papers
please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
CHINA's CRUSADE AGAINST
OPIUM TRAFFIC is JOKE
Hundreds OF Acres Planted To Poppy
Each Year In One Province
Alone.

Each year IN One Province
Alone.
PEKIN. China, Feb. 22.-When the
Chinese government recognized the
death grip the opium habit had on the
ccople. Il issued an edict prohibiting
the further growing OF the opium
poppy. II gave the people time 20
plant their fields with other crops;
and the government officials vino
smoked the drug time to break tho
Sabit. That was. the Official announce
ment TO other nations.
But China il really making but
little effort to stamp out the business.
Travelling westward from Sianfu,
along the plain bounded on the south
by the lofty Tsinling mountains and
on the north by the Wei river. is the
road TO Huhsien. For Is miles val
from the capital, poppy Is being culti-
waited In places, hidden from the road
by other vegetation, a pretense made
possible by the undulating characte:
OF the country.
From Huhsien there Is no attempt
at concealment, and with the excep-
tion of the low-lying parts of the plain
occupied by rice fields. close to the
Wei river, the whole Of this immense
plain Is blooming with poppy. The
distance from Huhsien to Meihsien by
the road Is 70 miles, while the widrn
OF the plain varies from Ave to ter
miles, giving superficial area OF .:
least 500 square miles. Fully two
thirds Of this space IL occupied by
poppy, representing some 100000
acres
But more astonishing than the arsa
devoted to the growth OF the drug 10
the number OF opium smokers met
along the route. Not only did all the
men smoke, but II is appalling to see
large proportion OF the women nd
cicted to the vice.
Much OF the opium collected In the
plain Is deposited with the priests d.
the various temples. The priests have
much better chance Of getting
through with the opium to large
town than the ordinary farmer.
Notices of restriction were conspic-
nous by their absence In this part of
Shensi, so different from the north
ern part Of the province, where they
were posted everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
CARPENTER FOR CHAIRMAN.
VIII Probably Preside at q. o.
Convention, Saturday.

convention, Saturday.
The Republican county convention
for the election Of delegates to the
state convention for the nomination
OF regent of the university and other
ofhces, will be held In Concordia hall
next Saturday morning. Former Pc.
lice Commissioner Fred w. Smith has
teen picked for temporary chairman,
while Former Justice William l.. Car
penter il the choice of County Clerk
Farrell, John ID. Mckay and other per.
sonal friends of the judge for perma-
nent chairman. They are prepared
to put up q fight for him. IL neces-
sary, but no contest Is looked for. IN
the event OF his selection as perma
merit chairman, Judge Carpenter will
probably head the delegation to the
state convention, which Is to be held
In Saginaw early In March.
The Democratic county convention
Is scheduled for next Monday night,
In the Burns hotel, when q candidate
for county auditor will be selected in
addition to the delegates to the state
convention. Former Sheriff James d.
Burns is mentioned as a possible can
didate. Assessor John c. Nagel has
rendered his resignation az chairman
Of the county committee, and Frank
ID. Eaman has succeeded him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
idle RICH FOLLOW
PATH OF DESPAIR
--FREDERICK Il. MARTIN.
--FREDERICk II. MARTIN.
New York Millionaire Says Ruined
Homes, Ruined Lives and Ruined
Souls !Strew Their Pathway.
BY w. O. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-I asked
Frederick Townsend Martin what was
the matter with him. Here he Is with
his millions, his rich ancestors. his
membership In the innermost circle
blasting away In the magazines In the
most undertaking fashion.
He led me into the cafe of the
luxurious hotel where he resides.
This Is the first time I've ever
talked to a reporter about It," he said,
rather worriedly.
Il get hundreds of letters from the
richest people In the United States
asking me what they ought to do.
Some OF them, with swollen and un-
fairly earned fortunes, are hearing
very disturbing rumbles.
They ought TO think more with
their hearts. They ought TO stop
patronizing the poor and handing out
their pretty charities. They ought
TO love their fellow men.
"The American rich are drunk with
their gold. II comes to them so cas-
lily right from the pockets OF the toll
ers. They forget the suffering and
poverty. They forget that history
teaches that some day they must stop.
They yearn for notoriety, hoping to
become famous among the very work
ing people they are inclined to forget.
"How proudly we used TO say, Cap
ital and labor 60 hand In hand But
II wasn't true. II hasn't been true for
80 years.
"Are you a Socialism" asked him.
Goodness, no!
IL saw the rich growing richer and
richer. ! saw society entering into
extrava. ,ances that no one less than
a king would have even thought OF
30 years ago. Where was their mon
ey coming from?
For the first time in my life i be-
came really interested in every day
folks. | saw them suffering and bear.
ing terrible burders. ! saw children
toiling. Then suddenly | knew that
the rich Of America were saying to
the poor, Work for your lives! Work
for your lives!"
II saw a government of the rich, by
the rich. for the rich. / saw that the
rich had got hold of the machinery OF
neutrality-suspicious.. lawmakers,
heads OF colleges. newspapers.
Believe me, we rich suffer. too. IL
I could only tell you the tragedies
have known In American society!
Ruined homes, ruined lives, ruined
souls strew the pathways OF the idle
rich of America.
'Pve. been three years in writing
my book about the idle rich. But
things have grown so much worse
that now my book isn't half strong
enough.
Il haven't one Interior motive in
talking as do. will never seek nor
take q political office. It may seem
odd for man OF my class to suddenly
discover that he has mission In life.
But we've all got work to do In set
ting things right. l am on fire about
this thing"
Then he said goodby. He was go
ing to q dinner In one of the most
splendid mansions In America.
"Will you talk to them there about
this?" l asked.
Indeed, shall
And 80 | had found out what was
tie matter with Frederick Townsend
Martin. He's John the Baptist to
the rich OF America, is this gray.hair
ed, millionaire. society-bred bachelor.
He rings true, and he has only just
begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
FRANK G. SMITH IN LEAD.
Makes Best Showing In Commerce
Boards Campaign for Members.
the Teams.

The above is the standing of the
membership teams working In the
Board of Commerce campaign. This
table represents the two days solicita-
tion and In addition, number OF ap-
plications which have been received
by mail.
As the standings indicate, Frank @.
Smith, who Is working alone, is max
ing good his boast that he will get
more applications that any committee
Among the regular committees, that
headed by Hugh Chalmers has a total
of "a and lead OF one over the
Hiram Marks squad.
No work Is being done today on
account OF Washington's birthday. but
Thursday the committee will get
into action, II Is the ambition or the
"a men who are soliciting applications,
to maintain an average OF more than
100 per day.