davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
THE UNIVERSAL COLOR,

THE UNIVERSAL COLOR.
All, Nora, dear. an don't forget the
shamrock for your hair,
An a sprig to grace your true loves
new cobeen.
Set your ribbons gay1y flynn,
So no eye can help espyin'
That everybody's wearin' green.
Sure. what's he day? Ye needn't ask
we know the month is March.
An we've reached at last the day
marked seventeen,
When your true love marches gayly
Wild a brand new big shillalah,
An everybody's wearin' g en-.
St Patrick must be smi1in' whin he
sees the world below
Forget the wintry frost that it has
seen.
Now all the trees and grasses
Initiate the purity uses.
An eyerybodys w green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
ST. PATRICK.

There's no doubt as to his pedigree,
Some say in France his life began,
But French or English all agree
St. Patrick was a gentleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
The SHAMROCK

Oh, France has got the f1eur-de-lis,
And England's got the rose,
And Scotland for her ensign
The heather thistle shows
But Ireland's got the shamrock
In all the valleys seen,
And ever wears upon her heart
The triple shield of green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
A VISION OF ERIN,

A bit av tune to me ear is brought
By passing. vagrant breeze,
A bar from tune me ears once knew
In a land across the seas.
It's the dear old Wearing av tn.
Green,
And it bears me far away.
In mind and heart I'm in Erin's isle,
And it's morn, st. Patrick's day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
AT THE LAWYERS.

You want a divorce? What are
your reasons?''
well, I can't stand my wife any
longer"
rs that all? My dear fellow, nearly
all of us could say that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
CHEAPER.

Dearest, I've dropped my diamond
ring down the bath pipe You must
send for a plumber
mo; I'll buy you another ring. 1t
will be cheaper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
IN DANCER.
HER EYES FELL

Did yer get anyfink, BiIl?"
Nah; the bioke wot lives ere is a
lawyer chap"
.'BIimy! Come aht quick or you'll
lose somethinki''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
PROBLEM,

Business Mani shall want you to
be partly indoors and partly outdoors.
The Simple One-Yes, sir But what
will happen to me if the door slams?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
PERSECUTION OF THE Gypsy
Forty-five Executed in Hungary in 1928
on the Charge of Being
Cannibals. D

The persecution Of Gypsies recalls
the old belief that the Gypsies were
cannibals. and the methods by which
judicial confirmation of the belief was
sometimes obtained. In 1928 10 Hun
garian Gypsies were executed or
this charge. First racked until
they confessed to murder, they were
taken TO the place where their victims
were supposed to be buried and rack
ed again. No bodies were discovered.
Therefore they confessed 10 eating
them, and were duly executed. Joseph
II. sent a commission down TO inves-
tigate the case later. and the entire
innocence of the Gypsies was proved,
but history does not say what hap
pened to the witnesses for the prose-
cution.
Gypsies are still more or less "perse-
cuted," though in our milder modern
sense of the word. And no wonder A
couple of years ago it was stated on
official authority that in Hungary most
of the serious crimes-murders. kid
mapping and rObberies-were committed
by Gypsies, and very few of the Of
tenders were caught. Gypsies are
mighty difficult customers to tackle.
When it was proposed in France that
81 nomads should have identity cards,
to be checked at each stopping place,
one Of them said TO Matin reporter:
But l can't read, and | can't write,
and | don't know how old | am, nor
where | was born, and | don't remem-
Der the names of the places where my
children were born, nor their ages ex-
actly. We don't bother ourselves about
such things" What can you do with
people so astutely ignorant?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
INSECTS HARMFUL TO MAN
Most of Them Are Worse Than USE
less and Should Be Killed
d at Sight.

= Our instinct to kill insects at sight
is perfectly sound, writes Dr. Woods
Hutchinson. Out of the quarter of a
million species now known to science.
mere handful are even remotely
helpful to man, and most of these
only by their power of living upon
other and more dangerous insects. On
the other hand, thousands of species
are actively hostile to man, to his
food plants and to his domestic ami
mails. Whole tribes have been swept
out of existence by the attack of in
sects carrying bacilli-as within the
last two decades, in central Africa, by
the dread sleeping sickness" carried
by the tsetse fly. Whole nations have
been weakened and crippled and
whole civilizations retarded by an
other insect-borne disease, malaria.
Indeed, recent investigators have
advanced the theory that the historic
decline OF both Greece and Rome was
largely due TO the ravages of this dis
ease, brought into Europe by armies
AtLuA h4uS llOul Wal III Asia duu Al
RIGA. 1t may yet come, when we see
things in their true perspective, that
the warriors of civilized nations will
turn from Strengthening one another
TO battling against our insect enc
mics.
Turn every battery of artillery in
the world against that angel of the
pestilence. the common house fly, and
in ten years he would be exterminat-
ed, root and branch. With him would
go half of our $4,000 deaths in the
United States every year from the
summer diseases of children, two
thirds of our dysenteries and cholera
morbus, and one-fourth OF our typhoid,
with not a little of our tuberculosis,
our tetanus and our boils and blood
poisonings.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
The Conscience of Clara.

One day when Mrs. Bell was max
ing a neighborly call on Mrs. Ellis.
the latter, in the presence OF her
calleH. discharged her colored maid,
whose obstreperousness could be
borne with no longer.
A few weeks later Mrs. Bell again
called on Mrs. Ellis. and to her sur
prise her hostess informed her that
Clara was back.
The services of the maid were re-
quired by her mistress, who pressed
the button in the drawing room.
There was, however, no response. Fin
ally Mrs. Ellis went out and waited
on herself. While she was gone,
Clara, who was acquainted with Mrs.
Bell, having served in her family also.
put her head in at the door End ex-
planned: .
Mis- Bell, / heard Mis- Ellis all the
time, but do you recollec' the las
time you was here she discharged
me. an said she'd never have me
again? / said Ia never come back,
too But here | am. so We bofe lied.
That's why Use ashamed 10 come i'll.
I was ashamed for bofe of u.s."
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

and dancing as if they We're ballet
girls. was Disguised with them
They not only pranced around as if
they were crazy but they also said all
kinds Of foolish things. sometimes in
loud tones and again i'm low tones.
Finally | told my husband that he
would have To give up the HOLY
Jumpers or me. He said that he
would not, and that they were the
greatest people on the face of the
earth, and then he wanted me TO
break up home and go to their head
quarters in Wisconsin. This | would
not do, and ii made him angry. He
went down town one day and got 4
man L. buy all the furniture i'm our
house. lie is now at Waukesha, ILL.,
! have not seen him since he went
away, on June 4. 1907. We were liv-
ing at Winthrop at the time"
Judge Hardy gave Mrs. Lundin a
divorce and also the custody of her
16-year-old daughter. Dorothy, and
her 29-year-old son, Irving Mrs.
Lundin was married in Boston, May
Fl. lS90.-BostOn Traveller
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. oI53S2

United States Land Office. Phoenix
Arizona, September 8. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that The
Grand Traverse and Arizona Mining
Company whose postoffice address is
IL North Center Street. Phoenix. Ari-
zona. has made application for paten,
to the White Eagle and New Hope
lode claims, Mineral Survey No. 1920
ia the Cave Creek Mining District,
Maricopa County. Arizona. described
as follows: White Eagle Lode: Be
ginning at Cor No. l, whence U. 5.
l.. NJ. No. 1920 bears n. 10 degrees
o. f. 6O229 it.; thence s. 10 degrees
o. F. 500 IT. to Cor No. 2: thence s.
A degrees 81 E. 1900 IT. to Cor. No.
8: thence n. 70 degrees so w. 500 #.
to Cor No. 4; thence n. 4 degrees
81 w. 1850 #. to Cor. n. l, the place
of beginning. containing 1881 acres
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
men ARE HELPLESS
AS CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly IIl-Here is a
Common sense Safeguard.

big. strong man is as a helpless in
fart when he is suddenly III.
The sturdiest chap in town usually
loses his self-control, and is utterly
unable to regard his condition with
the common sense that characterizes
his every day actions.
For example: He comes home tired
eats heavy dinner and sits down to
read and smoke away quiet evening
Suddenly he notices "A weight on his
stomach; then sharp pains around his
heart, and feeling of suffOcation.
Thoughts of heart disease" rush over
nm. and i'm his agony he fears the
worst
His trouble was acute Indigestion.
brought on by Overlooking his tired
stomach
a couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets might have given him relief
might have saved him hours of suf-
fering.
Carry package of RexaH Dvspep-
sra iapiets i'm your vest pocket OF.
Keep them IN your room. Take one
aiter each heavy meal. and ward off
indigestion
f'eNaH Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
stomach troubles by aiding nature to
supply those elements. the absence ne
which in the gastric Juices. causes
indigestion and dyspepsia. They tend
10 aid the stomach to digest ALI
Kinds Of food and to quickly convert
II into rich red blood.
We know what Rexan Dvspepsia
TaDlets are and what they will do
we guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. If they fail.
we will refund your money.
Three sizes. p cents. 50 cents. and
SlOO. Sold only at our stores or by
mail. Remember. you can only OBJ
tam ReXall Remedies in this com
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Owl Drug Co, Andrew III
Miller, Mgr, First and Adams St.
and Laird & Dimes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
TO JOIN LACE TO MATERIAL,

Basic the lace on both sides very
carefully near the edge. anywhere, and
in any shape desired. DO this with
small stitches and No so thread. Next
o. ercaSt the edges. down. using the
same size stitches and same number
q! tire al. DO all this or the RICH.
side of the goods. You now have two
rows of Blasting. Next. turn over on
the wrong side and cut away cloSa
To the first set of hastings. leaving
all the hastings in. Hold this so that
the material is toward you. and over
cast with No. 90 cotton, taking fine
stitches through both lace and ma
terial. The latter will roll of its own
accord, whether bias or straight. In
this way lace may be applied L.
batiste or to other fine material in
any manner Of curves and twists. but
il should be basted just where it is
t. be located.-Nogue.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Notice is hereby given that Will
liam J. Grantham. of Liberty. Ari-
IONA, who. on January 16. 1909, made
Homestead entry No. 02540 for Lot
2. Section "a. Lots ! and >, Section
80, Township l north. Range west
q. * 5. r. Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention TO make Final commu-
tation proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver. L. 5. Land office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the oath day of
November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
thanial \. Sanders of Liberty. Arizona.
John Bonner of Phoenix, Arizona,
Christopher c. Dixon. of Liberty, Ari-
iona. Henry f. Shrum. of Phoenix.
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
GADSkPS DAUGHTER WON'T
SING
"She's Going to be Good House
wife, the Opera Star Says.

on board the Kronprinzessin was
Nine. Gadski, her husband, Hans
Tauscher, and her daughter. Miss
Lolita Tauscher. When the singer left
here in the spring she was so i'll she
had to be carried on board ship. She
spent most of her time at Schevenin-
gen, Holland. where she underwent
an operation.
When will your daughter be heard
at the Metropolitan madame was
asked. At the time she was sitting
on a table, but she jumped to her
feet and exclaimed:
God save the queen, Never"
What queen she had in mind she did
not say.
Well what are you going to make
of your daughter"
A good housewife. that's all. Never
an opera singer. Ii is too trying. Too
much work. have done enough
work in that line for the whole fam
ilX."-New York Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

New Hope Lode: Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence L. s. l.. NJ. No 1920
bears n. 10 degrees II E. 1853 tt;
thence 5. 75 degrees so = coo II. To-
Cor. No. .; thence s. II degrees 10
W. 1900 #. TO Cor No. 3: thence y
70 degrees so W coo It. 70 Cor No.
4; thence y. il degrees To- F.. 1900 n.
to Cor No. l. the place Of beginning,
containing 2O66l acres. being a part
OF Sec. 10. T. 6 y r r. G. & S.
K. 3. & NJ. unsurveved. The notice
Of location of the White Eagle lode
claim is recorded in BOOK q of Mines.
Page 10 The location of the New
Hope lode claim IS recorded in Book
Fl of Mines, Page - of the records
Of Maricopa County. Arizona. The
New Hope lode is adjoined on the
North by the Little FayOrite lode. on
the East by the Sure Thing lode. both
Unsurveyed; on the South by the
White Eagle lode of this survey and
public lands OF the Prescott National
Forest Reserve; on the West by pub
IL lands of the Prescott National For
est Reserve.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE YOUNGSTERS WONDER.

The conversation had turned on jug
glers and their tricks, and each of the
company did their best To Guido the
others i'm "reminiscences of the wonder
full feats they had seen performed.
A child who had been listening at
tentively said: well. know of some
men who are much cleverer than Jug
glers, and they don't perform in the
aters. either"
ITO whom to you refer. my dear?"
why, to the bakers, of course.
never could make out how they got
all the crumbs i'm loaf of bread
Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

ed to by John +. Forward Jr., presi
dent of the chamber of commerce of
San Diego. Col. ID. c. Collier, direc-
tor general of the Panama California
Califirnia exposition delivered an ad-
dress stating the object of the expo
sition and what it means to Arizona
and the entire southwest
This was followed by the serving of
q cold lunch at which time delightful
music was rendered.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
A "hoLY JUMPER" DIVORCED.
A FanaticaI Cult Spoiled the Husband
of Mrs Lundin of Boston.

The jumping of The Holy Jump
ers'' We're responsible for Mrs. Louisa
Y Lundin getting a divorce from
Donald Lundin, in the Suffolk supe-
rior court
Il got along nicely with my hus-
band. your honor" Mrs Lundin told
Judge Hardy. until he joined that
religious organization known as The
Holy Jumpers Then our troubles
came fast and furious
He began IL bring them to my
house at midnight, where they con
Quoted services While praying they
would jump all about the house. way
ing their arms. shaking their heads
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
CERTAIN OF THAT.

Patient hear they're saying that
Jones, the man you've been treating
for liver complaint. has died of heart
trouble.
Doctor (acidly)-When treat a
man for liver trouble he dies of liver
trOuble.-LondOn Punch.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
Cars for Race Officials
Meet 7. A. N. Train
SAN D|EGANs COME At 8
Long Distance Communlca-
ton Held With EXcur-
sionists On Train at Pres
colt Last Night, Conveys
Greetings.

Say. bun the auto men VIII be busy
tomorrow. First they are going To
meeting the racing men that come in
or the. seven o'clock Southern Pacific
train and then will get back t. the
Santa Fe 10 meet the big bunch of
boosters that are coming on the spe-
Oial from San Diego. The special
committee. securing ears for the San
Diegans has had the promise of a
number Of machines and il will sure
~ be fire # we can have enough to
take all Of the one hundred and forty
People that will be here from the
harbor city. The route that the cars
viii take has been mapped out and
viii enable the visitors to see some
Thing Of our valley in a very little
lime. Fifty smiling faces of high
school students carrying offerings Of
Valley Beauty" roses will be a fea
ture of the welcome at the Santa Fe
depot. Representatives of officials
and organizations will be on hand TO
great al
Moving pictures of the valley and
the Roosevelt dam will be shown at
the Coliseum Monday night and tick
cts for this event have been sent tC
the San Diegans so that they may
see more of the valley in picture.
Tuesday morning the party will go II
Glendale the sugar beet and cauta-
loupe town and at night the men will
he dned at the board of trade and
the women Will be banqueted at the
Woman's club. The party will leave
Phoenix from the Southern Pacific
depot at 1870 on Tuesday night
The committee on entertainment in
Vites the cooperation of every citizen
ia The matter of helping to make the
stay Of the visitors pleasant i'm every
way. those who can spare their autos
for ar hour or so Monday morning
are asked To get TO the Santa Fe de-
lot at seven and eight if possible so
that these people from the Pacific
coast Will see that we have some fine
cars in Phoenix
Greeting From Visitors.
For the first time in Arizona ana
it is said anywhere else. in limited
time and similar manner. telephone
connection was established between a
railroad train and a long distance
Wiz liiilthldltiA on llle arrival %
the San Diego excursionists in Pres
cot, at 1880 last night the district
manager of the Arizona Telephone
company connected the excursion
train with the long distance wire and
called up The Republican office.
Percy Goodwin and others of the
excursion party. reported that the
San Diego boosters were met by a
delegation Of Yavapai boosters who
escorted them TO the Yavapai club.
and that they expected to arrive in
Phoenix this morning at O'Clock and
meet another bunch of boosters with
whom they will fraternize jOyfully.
The reception at the Yavapai club
included an address Of welcome by
f y. Fredericks. which was respond
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
No. o5Ce5
NOTICE. For PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. L. 5 Land
Office at Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. L.
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
II. Piper, of Phoenix, Ariz, who, on
September Il. 1904. made Homestead
entry. No. 03095. for SWA. Section
%, Township 3 y. Range 3 f. q *
) Il Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention To make. Final five-year proof.
To establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re
ceiver. L. S. Land office. at Phoenix
Ariz, on the 18th day of November.
1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mary +. Norton. Alice r. Norton.
Adam Diller Sr.. Homer Diller, all OF
Phoenix. Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

For coughing. dryness and tickling
in the throat. hoarseness and all
coughs ard colds, take FoIey's Honey
and Tar Compound Contains no
opiates. Five. & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

No. 0254O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. October Is, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

FRANK II. PARKER. Register
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Senate and House Rebuke
Leaders for Placing Him on
Junketing Committee.
son OF GOV. HAWLEY is
ALSO DENIED THE HONOR
Creation of Bonneville County
Is Deferred Because of Dis
trust of Political Foes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. Feb. e.-The most sensa-
tional event OF the session came today.
when the house. led by Morgan and Edg-
inton. refused. by vote Of 33 to %. TO
include ex Governor F. r, Gooding and
Jess B. Hawley, son of the present gov
ernor, as members of the delegation to
go to Washington TO confer with the
secretary of the interior as to the states
indemnity lands.
The self-constituted leaders Of the sem
ate and house had yesterday assumed the
authority of adding Goodings and Haw-
Johnston Of Bingham broke the news to
the house today. and Immediately Nor
gan. leader of the minority. opened fire.
was ey qsan Was
drubbing for the Johnston -Gooding lead
ership OF the house and senate. and may
result in transfer OF leadership In the
house to Edginston. who took up the bat
tie today against the machine and won.
Edgington today openly declared his
opposition to the Republican platform
pledge for a railway commission, and
avcrred his intention OF leading the fight
TO defeat the bill presented by Crow, pro-
sumably at the instigation OF the Repub-
llcan state committee and ex-governor
Is from Idaho Falls.
Interest increases in Governor Hawley' s
action with reference to the appointment
Of a second judge for the Fourth judicial
district, through the arrival here today
Of William Broadhead OF HALEY, candi-
date for the place. Judge StockRlager of
Twin Falls and his law partner. Arthur
Bowen OF HALEY, are avowed candidates
against each other. Stockslager Is re-
garded as Hawley's first choice. but the
state committee Is for Bowen: hence
Broadhead may be the compromise man
for the place.
Bonneville county is being held up
through the fear Of the Democrats that
they may get the worst of II in the legis-
lative apportionment bill. Hawley Is post
ponIng his signature to the bill at the
behest OF State Chairman Nugent, who
distrusts the pledge of the Bonneville men
to accept a joint senatorship with Bing-
ham county In the apportionment.
The Idaho Falls contingent, Cotman,
Hit and ClyDe. has been augmented by
John Hayball. Wesley Holden and A. v.
Scott, who are looking after the fortunes
of the bill. Scott Is the Republican choice
OF Idaho Falls for commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
CLUB FOR WoRkINoMEN.
Utah Copper Plant at Magma Furnishes
Amusement for Employees

Special to The Tribune.
GARFIELD. Feb. 6.-Some time ago the
officials of the Utah Copper company
decided TO establish n club room for
the men working in and about the Magma
plant. The basement under the main of
flee was remodeled for sucn purpose. One
pool table and one billiard table were In
stalled. together with card tables. All the
latest magazines and the things which so
10 make pleasant a club room were sup
Piled,
Last night permanent organization
was formed. with G., w. Evans acting as
for the purpose OF electing a full list
OF officers. Following are the officers
chairman OF the meeting. which was called
who VIII serve In their several stations;
President. #. G.. Janney. Jr.: vice pres
ident. r. o, BrIttion; secretary, Louis
Wetzel; treasurer, o. w. Kumroe; Gus
todian. Dwight Mcteer.
A committee on rules and regulations
was elected. consisting OF C, w. Evcrs, c.
II. Wilkinson. j. 5. Barton and w A.
Castleton. An entertainment committee
was elected--Fred Barton. \, w. Watson
j. T. Fleee. Ross Taylor. Carl Ashby. j.
w. Rid. G. u. Duckworth. A. j. Hoff-
man. ID. NJ, Griffin and Thomas Burr
This committee was Instructed 10 meet
AT the earliest possible date to arrange
for a formal opening OF the club rooms
when the wives and sweethearts OF the
members will be invited TO spend the
evening at 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Funeral of Leading Manti Citizen.

Special TO The Tribune.
MANTI Feb. 6.-The funeral of Stan
ley Crawford. who died last Thursday in
Salt Lake City, following an operation
for appendicitis. was held from the tab
crnacle here this afternoon.
Mr.. Crawford was the Oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford Jr., Of this
city. lie was a graduate OF the Agricul-
tural college at Logan at which place he
took special course in electrical en-
gineering.
Mr.. Crawford supervised the installation
of electrical power plants and lighting
systems at Mantl. Sallna, Fountain Green,
Moroni. Spring City. Cedar City, Beaver.
Parowan and also the installation OF the
local telephone system. or the latter
system he was manager at the time OF
his death. During the last year the
greater part OF his time was devoted TO
the management of the New Theater'
by widow. one brother. four sisters and
his DaTenlS