davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FINED FOR KICKING TRICK DOG
Animal Objected to Standing on Nose
on End Of Broom. .. -.
by telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Aug 1a.--Simon Fredcr-
ick.. Of No. 81 Highland avenue Lars'
downe, has a fox terrier " ic lie thinks
has future as q trick canine on ths
vaudeville stage To-day the trainer eS'
saved to teach the animal to balance him
self on the tip OF his nose on the end OF
broom handle. After the deg had slippef
from his precarious perch number OF
times sustaining a skinned nose, 1t posi-
lively refused to go on with the act.
The trainer seized the dog b. enc Of rs
fore legs and hurled it into corner, fo-
lowing this up with q brutal kick in the
face.
Agent Kaufman heard Of the mistres'-
ment and caused the arrest OF the trainer
After severe lecture by Justice Of the
Feace De Doe, Of Garretsford, Delaware
County. Tredericks was fined $40 and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MONETARY BOARD GAINS TIME.

Washington. Aug. la.-The House to-day
passed with amendments the Senate bill
providing that the National Monetary Com
mission shall pass out Of existence after
making a report on its work during the
three years since its founding. The amend
ments require that the report shall be full
and comprehensive and extend the life OF
the commission from January ), 1912. to
March g. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Opinion Against Strikers.

Whether a reduction Of hours would
have been more effective issue than
an increase OF wages is doubtful, but
certainly it would have been more at
Iractive 10 tho main body Of workers
than the motive Of the railway strikers,
who wanted TO compel the managers to
recognize their unions and increase their
membership. Public opinion was not be-
hind the strikers. especially when they
were in revolt against the Cancellation
scheme 10 which their leaders assented
and were repudiating the obligations of
collective bargaining.
The government has acted with cour-
age and firmness throughout the crisis.
IL the Prime Minister lacked tact the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer was most
diplomatic and labored strenuously 10
induce the strike leaders TO reconsider
their position.
They miscalculated the effects or a
general strike which only partly par
alyzeG the Industrial activities Of the
country. They could not count with
confidence upon a sympathetic revolt Of
the national transport declarations, and
thus the success of their movement was
homeless from the beginning, since the
contingency OF a food famine disap-
reared with the systematic employment
Of the British army.
Industrial solidarity is tremendous
force. but il masses the resources Of the
state on the side OF the main body II
consumers and brings upon the govern
meut a higher degree OF compulsion Tor
the protection Of the pubic interests
than upon capitalists or employees Tor
concedipg tactical points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ATWOOD IS IN BUFFALO
Goes SO Miles, from SWanv'lle,
Penn, in 2:21, Flying Time.
NO MISHAP IN FLIGHT
Covers Distance of 826 Miles
from St. Louis-439 More
Miles to Go.

Buffalo. Aug 1?.-Landing In New iorh
state after flying in an air line n,nety-hine
miles from Swanvile, Penn, 10 Buraio'
Harry ~. Atwood. the Neutrality-suspicious.
old aviator. of Boston, who Is attempting
10 break the worlds long distance aero
rlane record IS tonight within 41s miles
of his proposed alighting place at CoheS
Island
"It's only a BIRDS hop 10 New horK
now" said Atwood. stepping out VI ms
Burgess Wright biplane, on the grouhus %
the Kenilworth racetrack. after bu""nV
had watched him from the housetops san
ing in from the lake, and, at an altitude Vi
dfteon hundred feet, shoot toward the CITY
in the twilight.
He made the ninety-nine, miles from
swanyille 70 Buffalo in flying time o'
hours and 81 minutes with one lhteriieui.
ate stop. at Erie. Penn. Leaving btie d.
AKA n. m. he arrived in Buffalo at w
n m. long after the people had given up
bone of seeing him, on the assumption tha'
no was 10 stay overnight at Dunkirk. The
eleven miles from Swanville to ERIE Az
wood had covered at noon. in 10 minutes
The Rostonian Is confident OF winning
the worlds record in four days more. MS
distance from the start, in ST. LOUIS, lds'
Monday. is for the six days to date so
miles. az compared with the worlds RECORD
OF 1854 miles which is held by European
aeronauts. But Atwood's time, counted III
DAYS devoted to his flight. is f-r ahead oil
the record holders, Koene. Volunteer and
Buechner, who. flying over Germany emu
Cd with best time of thirty days. from
start 70 finish. Already. in six days, At
woods flight Us covered only 33S miles
short OF the present record HIS arriFa'
in Buffalo gives him credit OF having
flown over portions of six states ana a
distance easily equal to one-fourth the wa?
across the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Tlaneliy. Wales. Ang. l0.-Riot is
rsmpaut In Llarelly tonight as the re-
suit Of troops having fred upon mop
,o-dav. killing two men and fatslly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WOmen's Furnishings
Wash Dress Fabrics

Closing balance of stock linen sung dyed and
colors extensive including Natural and White
81 INCH, VALUE $50 yard II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

II was announced yesterday that Harry
- Atwood, who is making flight to New
York. expects 10 arrive at the Sheepshead
Bay racecourse on Wednesday next.
only 439 miles Of the total distance of
26J miles between St Louis and New York
remain TO be covered
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Republican Ticket a Winner

ble if one had been given the powe to name a ticket, to select men of bet ter standing and qualifications.
 For instance, it may be said tha MT. Cameron's best recommendation is his record as delegate to congress Mr. Smith is known from one end O Cochise county to the other as a mar of the highest qualifications. The can didates for governor have been lately discussed ill all the territorial papers and their character and fitness fol office are known to practically every voter in Arizona.
 John s. Williams, candidate for rep resentative, is known all over the ter ritory as a man of high legal ability and of unimpeachable integrity. w D. Fisk, for treasurer, lives in Globe and is known as one of the most sue cessful business men there. He an nounced his candidacy in Phoenix on his way to the territorial banker convention aat Prescott. For auditor the party could not nominate strong CT man than George A. Mauk, the present incumbent If efficiency is really desired, MT. Mauk should have a walkaway at the election.
 It will be a matter of interest for o11 f0 hrn nf Democrats to know that Judge Kent will make the race for the supreme bench, and that one of his associates will be Judge Fletcher M. Doan, of Cochise. For the corporation commis sion, E. $. DePass announced his cali didacy several days ago. w. s. Sur ges, of Pima county, one. of the best known men in that section of the state will also be a candidate for a place on the commission.
 There are five more places to fill. These are the office of attorney gen eral, one corporation commissioner, one judge of the supreme court, sec retary of state and a superintendent of public instruction.
 It is no secret that the friends of Captain George D. Christy, of Phoe- nix, are urging him to enter the race for attorney general The other places will be filled in a few days and the ticket will be complete.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Eugene Brady O'NeiII
 COIdly Received
(From the Daily Examiner)

Do you remember back in your kid
 days when you were read the old, old t;nIe poem of How Betsy and I killed Baar?" If you remember it, then thele isn't much more to say, because ius' as forecasted in tha Examiner yesterday afternoon, that was Eugene Brady O'NeilIs speech at the Crane school house last night.
 And let us say right here that the didacy of MT. O'Neill in any way, be- cause, before he can hope to face the Republican nominees in the coming election he must first go before his own Democratic primaries and face eight candidates besides himself who are also aspiring to the U. s. senator ship from that party. And let us say further, that if the effort of O'Neill at Cranes last night is the best argu- ment he can put up as to why he should be nominated, then he had bet ter retire in favor of better man, and do it at once.
 He never made one promise to the people of Arizona, or to the farmers. He never once touched on any sub ject that the farmers here are interest ed in. He never made one statement as to what he would do if elected.
 The whole burden of his plea was HOW I AND MY WIFE GOT STATE HOOD.
 Then he made the statement that all the senators and congressman were owned by hte interests, but that q" made them give us statehood
 His position was clearly illogical all the way through.
 The very cool reception given him by the Yuma Democrats forced him to forego speaking in Yuma and 'ie left on the train last night, saying that he hoped to return some other time
 But does he?
 We wot not.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Will Not Endorse
 Candidates Now
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

(From Wednesdays Examiner)
 The Good Government League met at the Crane school house in the val ley last night, and after much debate as to whether the committee should report on the endorsement of candi- dates previous to the primaries, vote was taken by secret ballot and it was found to be a tie-17 for and IT against The committee itself was not wholly harmonious as R. A. Me Pherson, a member of the committee, stated that as a minority he was very much opposed to the endorsement of any candidate previous to the primar- ies. However the majority of the committee had a ticket slated for en- dorsement, and after the tie vote and much discussion pro and con, another vote was taken which resulted in 23 against endorsement and 15 for.
 This ended the matter of endorse ment and the committee was dis charged and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chair.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Aid Needy Family
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
 The Fortnightly Club of the ladies of the Catholic church, has just raised $37 toward the relief of the family of Jose Valencia, who died last. Thurs day leaving widow and five children pennileSs.
 In this connection especially worthy of mention were the efforts of City Marshal Henry Levy, who gathered $26.50 of the $37.OO among friends.
 To Henry Levy and all who contri- buted, the Fortnightly Club wishes to sincerely thank them for their kind ly acts in relieving the need of de- serving family who have lost their only support.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Judge Edward Kent
 For Supreme Bench
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(F'rOm Tuesdays EXaminer)
 Democrats and Republicans in near ly every county in Arizona have been urging Judge Kent for nearly a month to consent to accept the nomination for a member of the supreme bench and now he has publicly announced that he will accept, which same is a just cause for much rejoicing. Judge Kent was appointed chief justice of the territorial supreme court by President Roosevelt in 1902, whose classmate he was at Harvard, and whose close personal friend he has been ever since.
 Judge Kent was born in Lynn, Mass. in 1862, and is a son of Governor Kent. of Maine, named in the popular politi- cal song of the period, Have You Heard the News from Maine" He graduated from Harvard in 'S3 and received his law degree from Colum- bia University in 1887. He was ad- mitted to the New York bar in 1887.
 He later removed to Denver where for time he was assistant U. s. at torney and while holding that office was appointed chief justice of Arizona.
 His office as chief justice, the du- ties of which will occupy him con- stantly until December, will prevent his making an active canvass. His nomination and election he leaves to his friends in all parts of the state, and it is a noteworthy fact that Yuma county was the first county to send Judge Kent his nomination pa pers from Yuma This was done re- gently and such men as E. F. Sangui- netti, John Gandolfo, Sr., Capt. Isaac Polhamus, Attorney Thos. D. Molloy, and others. signing the paper.
 After the paper was sent him he wrote back to Yuma stating that if he should later announce himself as 6 candidate, it would be in no small part due to the request of his Yuma friends
 That he will be nominated and elected, there is no doubt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Little Memo Winsor
 Is One Grand Talker
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

This is the way the Tucson Citizen views the congressional aspirations of one Mulford Winsor, to whom the Cit izen has applied the nickname (some say it is appropriate) of Little Memo:
 Have you ever followed Little Ne mo through his series of wonderful ad- ventures in the comic section of any metropolitan daily? If hot, you have missed something. The little fellow makes some marvellous flights and he sees many splendid things. The halls of congress are wide open to him; the senate is easily within reach; the White House is not beyond aspiration; even Mars and the moon are possible. But while being transported from one of these places to another, surrounded by all imaginable luxuries, Little Ne mo always falls out of bed and wakes up.
 There is no necessary comparison of Mulford Winsor to either Little Ne mo or the comic supplement in the statement that such an awakening was his last night. Winsor has been in town for several days awaiting an opportune moment to make a speech Last night when there was no comps- tition except a dry goods opening to attract people down town from their homes and hold them for a few mo- ments, MT. Winsor scheduled his ad dress for the city hall park and ad- vertised it we'll Whether there were more or fewer persons present when the address began, is not known, but when it closed there were present by actual count only 57 out of the 15,000 population of Tucson. So disappoin!- ed was the speaker that he announc- ed his intention to come back to Tue son on some other occasion and make an even more desperate effort to prove an attraction"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
(From Mondays Examiner)

There has been no time since the campaign opened in Arizona that the cause of Republicanism has looked SC bright as it looks at this minute.
 From every section of the state this paper has received the most encOurag. ing reports, says the Arizona Republi- , can. The party is lining up with the determination to win. It has not talk en to itself false comfort by protesting belief that it will not take fight to wrest success from the enemy, but recognizing the fact that it has the satisfaction of knowing that the best and the strongest men are coming close of the primary election, October 24, the party will have in the field one of the strongest tickets that possibly could have been named.
 Already aspirants for all but five of the positions on the state ticket are in the field as avowed candidates. Thier nomination papers are being circulat- ed, and their friends, with the an nouncement of their candidacy, have gone energetically to work in their behalf. This list includes some who have been in the field for some little time, and some who have only avowed themselves since Saturday.
 It is as follows:
 For Senators-Ralph Cameron, of Coconino county, and Hoval A. Smith of Cochise.
 For Representative in Congress- John s. Williams, of Cochise.
 For Governor-Judge Edward W. Wells, of Yavapai, and George II. Young, of Maricopa.
 For Treasurer-W. D. Fisk, of Gila.
 For Auditor-George A. Mauk, of Gila.
 For justices of the supreme court Judge Edward Kent, of Maricopa and Judge Fletcher M Doan, of Cochise
 For corporation commissioners W. s. Sturges, of Pima, and E. s. De Pass, of Maricopa.
 Little can be said of these men that is not already known. And taking the list through, it can be truthfully said, it would perhaps have been impossi-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Billy Marvin Home
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

W. B. Marvin came in from the new silver strike out near Middle Wells last night, and will be in town for sev- eral days.
 He says that developments out at the strike are more than ever en- couraging and that it is destined 'o be one of the biggest camps in Arizo. na. The shaft sunk by MT. Marvin and his associates is now in the same rich ore encountered by MT. Mott busch, and is getting richer as the depth increases.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Present Day at
 The New York Store
lFrom Yuma Examiner,

To-day was present day at the New York store and there was indeed a large crowd out This was caused as much by the new fall styles, some of which are now on display, and are beautiful in the extreme, as it was by the desire of all the ladies to see who got the presents:
 The lucky ones were:
 Mrs. Francis Moretti, a set of gold decorated dinner dishes.
 Mrs. David Morton, Apiece choco- late set.
 Mrs. V. L. Thompson, imported large size vase.
 Mrs. Geo. F Cotton, 2 piece hand painted berry set
 Mrs. L. w. Alexander, set of six Japanese cups and saucers.
 Mrs. Chas. M. Smith, set of six Japanese bread and butter plates.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Bitten By Snake

The Benson Press says:
 One of Contractor Kilbeck's mule skinners was bitten on the back of his right hand Saturday evening by rattlesnake and came to town for medical treatment. But little virus entered the wound and the victim will soon be at work again. He thought ne had killed the rattler and reached down to take the rattles off, when the reptile struck him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
New Boy Arrives
(Tuesday's Daily Examiner)

An eight pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dave Wilson last night, and Dr. R. R. Knotts re- ports mother and son doing finely.
 MT. Wilson is a barber in the en- ploy of c. w Thomas, on Second street, and lately removed to Yuma from California.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Witness In Green Case

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
 Sergeant Thomas P. Hunt, of the First cavalry, who was with Troop A, here last winter, is here as a witness in the Green murder trial, which is scheduled to be tried in few days in the district court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

MANUSCRIPT COVERS-The Exam;. ner has just received full new lire of manuscript covers or backs for legal documents of all kinds. They come in green and blue and will be sold printed or imprinted. Cheap while they last.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Citizens Invited
 to Visit Siphon
(From Mondays Examiner)

(From Mondays Examiner) Quite number of invitations have been sent out by Project Engineer Sellew, of the U. S. R. S., to citizens and taxpayers of Yuma as follows:
 Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 3, 1911. Sir:
 You are requested to visit the Ari- zona shaft of the Colorado siphon on Thursday, the fifth inst, between the hours of three and five in the after noon. Opportunity will be afforded you to inspect the work.
 Very respectfully,
 FRANCIS l.. SELLEW.
 Project Engineer, U. s. R. s. That many will avail themselves of this opportunity to inspect the work and go out in the tunnel under the Col orado river where the new horizontaal air lock has been installed, there can be no doubt, as the work at this time will be well worth seeing.
 The tunnel is under the river to a depth of 65 feet and at the end of the tunnel concrete bulkhead has been placed while the air was shut off dur ing the changing of the smaller air lock to the big horizontal air lock. It is therefore only safe to say that the reclamation service will entertain the largest crowd that has ever visit ed the reclamation grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
Federal Jurors
 Summoned to Tucson
(From Mondays Examiner)

(From Mondays Examiner)
 Deputy United States Marshal F. Levy was around today serving mo- tices on Yuma people who have been summoned to the coming tenn of tha United States court in Tucson, as grand and trial jurors. The following is the Yuma list:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

JOB PRlNTING-The Examiner has the finest line of commercial sta tionery and type of any office iu town Give us a trial order.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05
WEDDING INVITATIONS and an.

nomcements at the Examiner office A fine line to select from. Prices very low.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

New magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-05

New Magazines. Shorey-s. Yuma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
lannou
kews-Champioa C0rrsaponAsaos:

Wednesday. Jan. Is.
Mrs. doe Toplins went to- Montrose
Sunday.
Hobt Hunter .f ,iunnison is now
firing on the hill.
John Gates left the latter part III
the week for Crested Butte.
Gilbert Lsthrop returned 90 Isnver
sunday To Resume his scho.d duties.
NJ. W. Doaalasoa came down Mon
day from Marshall Pass aud svent
bet ween trains with his family.
After spending week with rela-
tives and friends AT MoBtrose and
Colona. sam Toplins returned home
Monday.
The news was received Tuesday of
the death of Mrs. =. Fitzpatrick
which occurred in Grand Junction
She was taken to- Grand Junction
about two weeks ago and entered
the hospital. At last reports she
Was improving so the sad word came
ms a shock to the residents Of Cimar-
ron. She was pioneer of Cimarron
and IL survived by n husband and
two daughters. Mrs. j. j. Grout of
Salt Lake city aud Miss Sara Fftz-
Patrick. and three SONS. z. j. Fits
Patrick of Mack, Colo. and James
and William Fitzpatrick Of Cimarron,
besides many other relatives and
1rieRds, who will mourn her death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
ucn scnool nOsGs
Sews-Cssmp,os CorresposAsses.

Wednesday, Jan. Il.
The class in Solid o;eometry Was
ALSO started Monday. .
Monday began the second semester
of the school year. Final exam. In
/ooIogy was taken last Friday and
Botany taken mp In it's place this
week.
Oregon Trail" ny Parkman was
compl'.ted this week by the senior
English class. One of He " wthornes .
works will he studied next. FRESH
men have completed '-Ivanhoe'' and
will take up The Merchant of Venice. |"
Agnes Myers was quite seriously
burned by hot concentrated sulphurtc
acid Tuesday afternoon in the Chem
istry class. Agnes was standing at
the table when test tube II the acid
broke and went over one hand. An
possible means were taken to OFFSET
this acid and ID did not seem rs SER
ious ut the time NJ II later proved 20
be.
The town basketball team was
again defeated last Friday night by u
score ri ~ to H. The game was
hotly contested and the town bows
tried hard to win. BETTER luck may
he next time. The girls games were
well played and proved very intere~t-
ing to the spectators. The two
wrestling matches between Hogan vs.
Wright and NanAken vs. Quinn re-
suited in victories for Quinn and
Hogan. Each secured one fall in The
five minutes. Another similar ex-
hibition will occur Friday the 9th,
We appreciate very much the in terptt
the town people take in these ga mes
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
IN CaR

NeNs-O hampton CoEsesvonaenes-
Sunday. Jan D..
d. E Msrri- rctsHned 10 i:sens
Ni-3a go-sisN.
Mr. h ~ Clark came sser ironl st.
k.sao la-s Monday returning Tue
das.
a.. %. Chsrchill made trip to- fSc-
plant "Wednesday tic rs.portr No
sso~ to bother IA the park.
" e. Neisicrhut. wise and niece k.st
Saturday Bsoraiag i,r tssavcr. to
bs gs,.s a cvspse oa usonth-.
A. M smith i- ia charge sd the Tin
Cup Aa-e. Company = stere during
the si,scace of ". q. Neisierbut.
h. %. Churcbill, " d. Neislerhat
and Alex Parent went To- st k,lno
after suppiie- Monday returning
Tuesday.
A Bauer aud W. q. Neisierhut took
the mail to the top vi the range fri-
da,y, hsisag ia need of a little fresh air
Gaese they got 10 too.