davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-16
VIII you come with me,
Fairyland to see,

"Wil you come with me,
Fairyland to see,
Bobble M little Bessie,
Bobbie and little Bessie
The voice seemed nearer. The chill
dren were frightened. but pleased to
have her invite them to Fairyland. Now
they could see her walking swiftly over
the flowers, but never crushing or break.
ing one of them. and she was beautiful
as both n expected.
Good morning. little ones. Did you
hear my song?"
Good morning. ye-yes. we heard
you.' answered the children.
well. will you comeT'
"sure" Now they were not at ali
frightened.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

be seen at the Herald Square Theatre
There will be a new series OF the sama
pictures at the Majestic Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Colonial will be Irene Franklin,
Edgar Atchison-Ic Ely In 'Billy's Tomb
stones" Jack Wilson and company. ST.
none de Beryl in artistic poses. the Six
Musical Cuttys and others.
Features OF the bill at the Alhambra
will be Amelia Bingham in big Mo-
ments from Great Plays" Aida over
ton Walker and her dancing girls.
Frank Tinney. Mcconnell and Simpson
In "A stormy Hour" and Salerno. Jug
gler.
"a Japanesx honeymoon" q comiC
opera. will be Inc principal attraction
The evening world., 1911-09-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

sos, LPRlGHI PIANO. 81. month"; SIS. CsacS
4 Warren. 6-stop organ, " month.y,
GoETZ 4 CO., u Court 81. BrookiyN
The evening world., 1911-09-16
HELP

"A.tEr. fon Z, .. AAAA. .o.s-s..As4 a.
dI4sas u The pnitsd stats. u Sood chAscts IA
tlnpsIats hahitA. Who ~ sPssh. read and Iri.s
Yiort CITY. Sds fulton g.. Hrssixn. 'i.;W
kontgOmefy ct. JGpsy On. N. J.. AS
sruitins station.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
IN OLD YAVAPAt.

Navapai county. mother of Arizona
counties as il is still affectiOnat'l y
called. once occupied the entire north
oTn part of the territory; and. though
several large counties have been sliced
from her territory. is still greater in
size than New Jersey and twice the
size of Connecticut.
The name. Indian I'm origin. signi
flies People of the Hills" and is sin
gularly fitting. for the county con
sists very largely Of majestic noun
tains. lofty table-lands and beautiful
and fertile valleys nesting at aIti-
tudes from 240O to 5000 feet above
sea level
Cabeza, the intrepid Spanish ex
plorer. with his doughty body of five
companions. gave to the Latin world.
i'm 1897. the first authentic history Of
what is now Yavapai county. He
found. on his march from Florida to
Sinaloa. Mexico. that the Yavapai In
dians had attained 4 high degree of
civilization.
Rich placers found on Granite
Creek. the present location of the
city Of Prescott. laid the foundation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08

in 1862. of Yavapais reputation for
fabulous mineral richness For many
years this section ard that within a
radius Of fifty miles produced great
wealth and placed Prescott in its
present impregnable position as the
CONNIE rciaI. stoCk-raising and bank
ing center. not only Of northern, but
Of central Arizona. For several years,
Yavapai county produced more gold
than the whole uf the state of cal
ifOrnia, and. as a copper producer.
she has. for the past twenty years.
been in the fore rank of the copper
producing counties of the Union. The
mineral storehOuSe of Yavapai has
hardly been exploited. and the world
is slowly awakening To- the VaStneSS
of her resources. Behind the barren
rock Of her grand. awe-inspiring
mountains are further hidden treas
ures of mineral riches in inexhausti-
bic quantity.
Railroad and smelter facilities have
been supplied TO a limited extent
Great power projects. To harness the
subtle energy that will lift these
riches TO the surface are in process
of contamination and it is conceded
on all hands that the most important
chapters in Yavapai's mineral history
are still 10 be written. Mag
aZine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
WATER WILL FLOW
IN CANALS SUNDAY
Work CT Repairing bitches Progressing
Better Than Hoped For.

Engineer Howard Reed who has
charge of the distributing canal system
and the repairs made necessary by the
recent deluge. said yesterday that
things are progressing SO finely he can
now promise stock water to the farm
ers next Sunday, or twenty-four hours
sooner than he could promise the day
before.
The water in Salt river dropped sud
denly yesterday TO almost no flow at
all as the Verde has evidently disposed
of its surplus. The gates at Roosevelt
were therefore opened and beginning
today the canals that are in condition
to carry water will again be drawing
from the stored supply
There has been no accretion in the
reservoir as the result of the recent
precipitation. The small amount that
was saved was from closing the gates.
So it is now well established that there
was only meager rainfall on the
reservoir watershed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

The following visitors are in town:
At The FOrd-P O. Carney. Mesa:
Mrs. W r McF'ie. Los Angeles: r. Il
Willard. Topeka; 9. L. Hopkins. Je-
rome; G. f.. Tyler, Morenci; j. W
Jaeger. Prescott. T.. GreidenWeis
Dallas. G. Ii Water. Vicksburg: II
fIcnsley. Prescott: c. J. FelbeI. chi
cage; Mrs. T {. stone. Jerome. "
Darling and wife. Espyville. Max
Schultz. FL Paso; W H. Constable,
Los Angeles
1T the Commorc;ai-H c. Russell.
Sacaton: \. +. Amado. Tucson. j. d
Allaway. Mesa; c. f. Cron. Kelvin:
W. G. Dodge Flagstaff: Bill Cobb.
Flagstaff: f. II. Sutton. Los Angeles;
O. K. Maynard, Los Angeles, \. J.
Gilbert. Hayden; W F. J. Holmes
Chicago
At the Adams AnneX-Jas Nc
Allister. Chicago: O. G. Armstrong.
san Francisco. r. G Ezekiel. Quay
mas: r z. Steinberger ana wife. Phil
adelphia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
THE NEW ART OF WOOD EN-
CRAVING.

The possibility of 2 revival of the
art of wood engraving is an ever
recurring subject OF discussion. II will
be found to lie in painter engraving
that is. original effort-rather than in
the reproductive art in which So con
Summate an achievement was attained
in our days.
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century the United States Witnessed a
development of reproductive wood en-
craving carried To what was apparent
~ the limit of its possibilities in the
suggestion of tones and textures The
glorious period of success was as re
markable in its product as il was short
in duration. The photo mechanical
processes. particularly the now ubiqui-
tous halftone. swept all before them.
and only two noteworthy members OF
the group of men who made American
wood engraving famous-Cole and
Wolf-are today still regularly prac-
ticing the art.
The decay Of wood engraving has
been deplored in print and speech not a
few times. and not infrequently in ap-
parent fOrgetfulness of the fact that
not only will necessity insure the sur
vival of that which fits it's case. but
in this case the revival is already with
US But the art has arisen in a new
form. or rather there is a renaissance
of an old form 1t is an open question
whether there will ever again be a gen
eral use of wood engraving for the pur-
pose of reproducing paintings or draw
frrT s.Fs hot NH,
doubt that an increasing number OF
artists have been turning to the wood
block. as they have to etching or lith-
ography as a means of original. direct
expression. Painter-wood engraving is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
ELkS DOING NICELY
At LATEST REPORT
At Any Rate Their Press Agent is
Keeping His End Up.

II Paso, July 5.-CSpecial Core
spondence from on abord E,lzs' Spe-
CialD-An on board feeling like two
year olds, as the road was dustless
and the weather fairly cool McEiroy
persisted in teasing Nellie" the' big
ostrich until she broke loose and we
had Chief Pilot Cater stop the train.
Lipsohn, the Splinter of the crowd,
WAS sent out after Nellie" Armed
with salt cellar, he caught her by
pouring salt on her plumage and pro-
ceeded To- tickle her under the chin a
Job ne likes) until Billy Moore came
10 the rescue and roped her with his
blue necktie.
Judge Kibbey and Doc N.ckers spent
most of the day discussing the advis-
ability Of Phoenix having paved
streets
While Delegate DeSouza was not
busy distributing literature. he spent
his time trying to figue ont how long
IL would be before he would be heir
10 the throne Of Portugal His great
great grandfather was minister Of
finance and when the finance ran out
ne also ran. Frank has been an
also ran" ever since.
While visiting at FL Paso, we stop
ped at the ruins" empty blue
ribbon the sight Of which made Cat
ter very sad and depressed and said
il reminded him of the hey day of his
youth while at Valley Forge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
MUSICAL NOVELTY
ELECTRIC CHIMES
Coliseum Has the Very Newest Thing
Out in That Line.-Audnee
Startled by Effect
Produced.

Novel and unique indeed is the eff
chimes. a fun set of which has just
been installed at the Coliseum. Either
alone or with the fun orchestra. the
chimes produce music of a rare sweet
ness that entrances one who loves
true melody.
The chimes are ranged overhead.
along rafters on the two sides Of the
theater. They ar" incOnspicuous and
the casual observer takes them for a
part of the lighting system When
one first hears them il is almost
startling First the music IS over
ones head: in an instant il is trans
ferred To distant part of the house.
without a break the chimes play on.
Here are the high chimes and over
there are the low ones
Unless one is near the plano play
CT. he is at loss To know who is
operating the chimes. In front Of the
pianist is a keyboard Of two octaves.
looking much the same as piano
keyboard. Each key sends the cleo
particular chime continues to sound
until the key is released
These chimes are not only nov
city i'm Arizona but all over the Uni
! ted States Few of them have been
installed in the east and the only
thcatcr in the southwest that has
them. besides the Coliseum, is CIunes
at Los Angeles.
When Eugene Redewill. director o.
the Coliseum orchestra, went away on
| his vacation recently, Manager A. II
Reeves asked him to be on the look
out for any novelties in the musical
| line. Mr.. Redewill ran across several
hut not one appealed 10 him like Dea =
gems chimes and upon his recon-
mendation they were installed at the
| Coliseum
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
NUANCES.

There are rules to be observed
even in expressing oneself concern
ing the effects of the weather upon
ones anatomy A young French
woman, who was learning English
while on tour with an American gov
erness, once inadvertently exclaimed ::
"Oh. my. | am all of a sweat"
"Mademoiselle." exclaimed the gov
erness severely, never let me hear
you use that word again, Horses
sweat. men perspire. Ladies only
glow London Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
NO WARNING AT ALL.

\ reckless golf player had just hit
one Of the ladies'
Why didn't you warn her YOU We're
going to shoot" somebody asked.
Il did" he protested. Il cried Fore
two or three times
Fore nothing" the other man ex-
claimed. ITO attract woman's at
tention you should have yelled three
ninety eight"-St Louis Post-Dis
match
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
TRAGEDY OF THE DIAMOND.

I've been warning Clara Skegss
about allowing her husband To play
SO much baseball. Now it's made
her a widow"
What are YOU talking about:
Nothings the matter with Skeggs-
7 tel YOU it's finished him l
saw myself in the paper where Bill
Skeggs was playing a game and died
on the base. Baltimore American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
coming To its own

In this country the desire for orig
inal work first took the form Of en-
craving direct from nature by some OF
the men who had relpcd 10 bring re
productive wood engraving To its nigh
state of development. Elbridga Kings
Bernstorm, Henry Wolf and Frank
French, long known as discerning inter
prefers Of the designs and paintings Of
others. felt the impulse of original ere
alton and brought To its service their
long training and artistic temperament
Prank Weitenkampf in Scribners
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
CONSULATE MOVED.

The Mexican consulate has been
moved from the corner of Fifth and
Washington streets 10 Room 9. Post
office building, and my residence to
9OS North Eighth St.
RICARDO s. BRAVA,
Mexican Consul
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always lie
used for children's Teething II soothes
the child softens the gums. allays ali
rain. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea shc a sottla
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
TOUCH SYSTEM.

And she swept the room with a
glance"
That's nothing our Bridget
sweeps room without a glance
WOman's Home COMPANION
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
SUMMER CROPS PAY.

SUMMER CROPS PAY.
Milo maize, ksffIr corn, cane, millet
and field corn, all reclesned, first
class northern seed.
ARIZONA SEED CO.,
bt 1877 NJ. Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08

SO inches wide With yard Of ovr lace for the yoke and under
q of the gown.
May Manton pattern of the blouse
the No inches will mailed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
OAILY Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANrON
SMART GOWN OF CHECKED SILK.

and a portion of the
material is cut bias
so that it provides
its own trimming.
The pipings are
made of plain
black satin and the
guimpe portions are
OF W lite lace.
Such a gown can
be worn for almost
numberless &C.
casions. Ii is al
ways smart, it is al
ways attractive
and it has the
great advantage
of always being in
readiness, while
muslins, lovely as
they are, require
constant care and
attention. The
blouse is IN ex-
ceedingly attract
i've one that IS
made over a
guimpe lining. The
side portions are
cut in one with the
sleeves. The skirt
is four gored and
the side cores are
cut in sections. In
this case, the lower
sections are made
on the bias. The
model is a simple
one, yet it means
a dressy effect and
it will be found
available for fou-
lard, pongee, for
linen and other
various materials.
If liked. the trim
ming portions on
the front and back
cores of the skirt
and the pointed
portion Of h e
blouse can be made
OF contrasting ma
terial, or the center
OF the blouse could
be made of one ma
terial, while the
side portions are
made of another.
White linen, with
the center portions
of the blouse and
the trimming on
the skirt of eyelet
embroidery, would
be exceedingly at
tractive. and there
are other materials
that could be COM
bined with equal
success. The skirt
can be finished
with a high waist
line. as in the illus
tration. or with a
belt at the natural
waist line, as liked.
For a woman OF
medium size the
blouse will require
? yards OF material
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
Hats

Dunlap stiff Hats, an
agency $500 hat; Clear
once price ......S 1926
Mallory Cravenette Hats,
So. % and $500 grade,
now ... S2.15
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
Underwear

Shirts only in this lot,
Zoe and SOC grades. Csc
b. Y. ID. in athlete cut,
now .. 40c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
Union Suits

All fabrics and weaves,
$1.7j and $50 grades,
S1.15
Silk Union Suit, Il sleeve
and knee drawer; 800
value ...... .S2.45
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08

Your unrestricted choice
Of all our Trousers, Para
CONS included "a OFF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-08
Silk Shirts
Hosiery

The soc kind. in silk, all
shades. now ..... .25c
Black and Tan. the regu-
lar 15c grade, 4 pairs for
25c
Limit 8 pairs)
Guaranteed Hose. the pc
quality, special box Of six
pairs, now ....... .Sl.OO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-18
MESSENGER FOUND.
MURDERED IN
EXPRESS CAR
Mysterious Tragedy Near
Scranton, Pa.
SAFE IN CAR WAS LOOTED
After Shooting Irving G. 6arser
Thief or Thieves Got Away
With $500
SAFE IN CAR WAS LOOTED

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1S-Between
1926 and $3.50 o'clock last night Elk
press Messenger Irving G. Barger of
this city was killed and the safe in
his car was looted as the car was
running between Taylor and Scran-
ton on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road The train left
Northumberland at o'clock. II
made its regular stop at Taylor just
to the south of the Scranton city line
at 1925 Barger was seen by train
hands at work in the car during the
minute that the train stopped at
Taylor. When the train arrived at
Scranton station at $3.50 four minutes
later, Barger was dead in a pool OF
blood on the floor of the car with his
head battered in.
Doctors subsequently found bull
let in his brain. 1t entered at the
base of the skull His revolver, usu
ally worn in holster at his side, wal
found in the express safe and thu
safe had been robbed The United
States express company officials sa!
that several packages containing
money are missing. 1t is reported
the amount stolen is between $3.50
and $4,000. The robber or robbers, /
is supposed, got into the car at Tay
lor, committed the murder and rot
berry and dropped off the train as
slowed upon entering the Scranton
yards. Barger was As years old an
lived in South Scranton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-18
THE oTTERBEIN QUARTET
Delightful Entertainment Last Ever
mo az Y. NJ. c. A.

Delightful Entertainment Last Even.
ing at Y. M. c. A.
The second number In the Y. NJ. c.
A. entertainment course was given
last evening at the Congregational
chapel by the 0tterbein Male quar-.
tet and Bell Ringers which was
greatly enjoyed by good sized aud.
fence.
Not only did the selections by the
quartet as a whole show a high class
organization, but the various solos
by Messrs. Delaney, Walker and
Foote and the readings and imperson.
atoms by Mr. Engle showed each in.
diyidual to be real artist. The bell
ringing was not only a novelty but
showed good work and was much
enjoyed from musical standpoint.
The very pleasing manner of each
artist kept the audience In splendid
humor and made the program all the
more interesting, which in itself. was
varied and unique and even though Il
consumed nearly two hours Il seem
cd all too short.
IL was undoubtedly one OF the best
quartet combinations ever heard In
Bennington and the Y. NJ. c. A. WINS
unusually fortunate to make their en-.
gagement The next number In the
course Is the Latimer Concert Group
and VIII be given on Tuesday even.
ing, December s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-18
Seriously Injured Tight Skirts He Might Well
Foolish Chicago Keeping The Number Women Killed
BOXING AT CANADIAN CLUB
About 200 in Attendance at Exhlb.
Itlon Friday Evening

There was an attendance of about
200 at the boxing exhibition held at
the rooms of the Canadian club on
Friday evening. The main bout was
between Kid Casey, the 1873 pound
champion Of Western Massachusetts
and Rip O'Brien of Brockton, Mass.
The go was six 3-minute rounds and
in the opinion of the spectators nei-
Their one of the boys seemed to have
much on his opponent O'Brien was
more inclined to mix things and his
punches showed more steam. On the
other hand Casey gave a better ex-
hibition OF generalship and footwork
In the bout between Young Mccoy
Of Providence, X. l., and Battling
Powers of North Bennington, the Vel
monter, proved too fast for Mccoy
who was not in the best of condition
and who was forced to quit in the
fourth round
The preliminary between YOUNG
Bard of Adams and Young Lamour
eaux Of Pittsfleld furnished the mos
entertainment Of the evening. The
youngsters were at 1t hammer anc
tongs from start 10 the finish of eacl
one Of the six two-minute rounds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-18
BRYAN POINTS TO Foss
Says That Reelection Advances
Stock Of Massachusetts Governor

Praise of Gov. Foss of Massa-
chusetts as a presidential possibility
and criticism of Harmon and Under
wood is the feature of the first page
of Bryan's editorial comment in yes
terdays issue of the Commoner. Or
Foss, Bryan says: THE reelection
of Gov. Foss in Massachusetts on n
radical platform advances his stock
on the presidential market He was
elected a year ago and is now re-
elected on a platform that leaves no
doubt as to his positive and agrees
sive stand for remedial Legislation.
y If you are a progressive democrat,
read the Massachusetts platform and
the election returns, then ask your
self What's the matter with
Foss?"
The commoner is not attempting
to express an opinion as to the rela-
tive availability of the various pro-
gressives who are being discussed,
but it takes pleasure in calling at
tention to the fact that Gov. Foss is
not only one of the men to be con
sidered, but to the further fact that
his claims upon the party have been
materially strengthened by the in
dorsement just given him by the
| voters, OF Massachusetts" In Mr.
Bryan's judgment the Harmon
strength is showing signs Of shifting
TO Underwood, concerning whom Bry
an says: His nomination would
however, be unfortunate for the
South, for his defeat would be wrong
fully charged to his location instead
of being charged. as it should be, t
the fact that he is not in harmon.
with the progressive spirit of thu
day"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-18
BENNINGTON HUNTERS
Sportsmen from This Village Have
Shot But Few Deer.

Deer news in relation to the hunt
ers from this village Is scarce for
the reason that so few OF the sports.
men from Bennington have had any
success II was reported on the
streets last night that Joseph La.
famine and Louis Irish had each Sc
cured buck in Woodford and there
was also a rumor that Alonzo Bent
was fortunate enough to get his deer
Edgar Harrington of SALISBURY and
one OF his sons shot a large buck
yesterday which makes the second
deer fol the family during the pres
ent season
Pownal has proved TO be the best
hunting territory in this vicinity
both as regards number OF deer and
the size o. the animals. County
Game Warden L. S. Higgins returned
from a trip to Pownal last evening
and turned In the following record
for that town; Henry Amidon, Pow
nal, 200 lbs; Ralph Wright, Pownal
200 lbs; Otis Stephens, Pownal, 300
lbs; Arthur Peckham, Pownal. 125
lbs; Leon Peckham. Pownal, PCS
lbs; Leo Grady, Pownal. 200 lbs.
Joseph Proud, Pownal, l75 lbs; Geo
Coombs, Springfield, o., l25 lbs; j.
II. krum, North Adams, 1876 lbs.
One more deer was reported from
Pownal this noon. a fine buck shot
by Benjamin Amidon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-18
COUNTY COURT JURORS
Drawn for Coming December Term
Opening on the 5th

Following are the petit jurors
drawn for the coming December term
of court opening on the 5th with
Judge E. l.. Waterman presiding:
Arlington-Harry Hurd, Thomas
Mann, ST., E. J. Cullinan.
Bennington. Il. Gibson, Louis
Bergeron, Frank Cromack. Schuyler
Dean, Jr
Dorset-William A. Griffith, James
f. Burns, William A. Bowen.
observation-disclosures l.. Madison
Landgrove-W. L. Buffum.
Manchester. H. Hicks, A. H.
Pettibone, Charles w. Sykes, Stan
nard Wilcox.
Peru-Joseph Farnum.
Pownal-William Russell, Thomas
Wilcox, Arthur Card
Readsboro-T. V. Sprague.
Rupert-Sheldon Morey. S. A
Hay.
Sandgate-Alvah Robertson.
Searsburg-George ]. Bond.
Shaftsbury-John II. Beagle, Per
eey Madison, Walter Stockwell
Stamford-Henry Ebert.
Sunderland-W. II. Buck
Winhall-John Il. Williams.
Woodford-Jesse Mallory