davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
DO YOU SUFFER FROM Indigestion, Dyspepsia
 Constipation,
 Ma!ariaI Disorders THEN YOU SHOULD TRY
 HOSTETTER'S
 STOMACH BITTERS

worker to have a pair of scissors at tached to the machine by a cord There can also be a tape line. a hem gauge and a small filled pin cushion in the same group This saves many steps.
 The floor will get less unsightly if fastened to some part of the machine stand is an open bag or basket for scraps. Where white or delicate ma terial is being sewcd a clean sheet should be spread under the machine, and all parts should be given a spe- cial cleaning.
 Your machine will last much longer if you work it evenly. That is, do not rush madly at the easy stitching. then suddenly slow up for tine seams and rush on again. A moderate pace is better for work and worker
 Keep the lid on when the machine is not in use. Dampness and dust are equally injurious, so is standing too close to the register or the steam radiator
 Many of the useful new appliances for machine sewing are never used because not fully understood. It pays to go to the agency of your make of machine and take lessons until you have mastered all the equipments. There are plenty of women scoldins about alarming the family stockings who scOrn a patent darner because they do not understand its worth and time saving qualities. - Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
JUDGE J. |. EVANS
 MAKES SPEED RECORD
He Shows How Fast One Can Travel
 When He Has To.

It is a well known fact that auto mobiles travelling on a well prepared track with famous drivers have made some marvellous speed put the best in motoring. like other sports, never gets into the records.
 Judge J. C. Evans of Roosevelt now a visitor in Phoenix. has undoubtedly traveled faster than any other living man, except his chauffeur, in a cross country flight. and lived to tell about it. lie can't prove it of course and he don't have to. but that he went the pace he is convinced himself and that is all that is necessary.
 He had an urgent business appoint ment in Phoenix on Saturday night. of which he received notice in Roosevelt on Friday night He took passage on the stage Saturday morning, expect ing to reach Mesa City in time to catch the last evening train to Phoenix. For some reason the stage travelled slower that day than ever before, and missed the train. He knew the evening train from Maricopa to Phoenix would pass Tempe a little later. That the judge should be in Phoenix that night was imeprative. To do so he must catch the evening train at Tempe. He must make up as much time between Mesa and Tempe as the stage had lost in all day. He did it.
 He ambled into a Mesa City garage and stated his business. The chauffeur told him the train would pass Tempe in just fifteen minutes. The judge stuck out a five dollar bill and told the chauffeur to earn it. He did. He took back street out of Mesa and back street into Tempe, where the speed officers were not thickly sta toned. The chuck holes offered no diff ficulty for the machine was high above the most of them, the occupants of the wagon got the motion of it and swayed their bodies with it to keep the balance. The running gear came down to earth just often enough for toe hold and on it sped again. They rolled up to the Tempe depot platform in just thirteen minutes and the judge climbed out, safe, sound and all but scared to death. He said yesterday that his business was satisfactorily ac- and he was satisfied. He is not a wiIful violator of the speed laws, but there are ,mes in a mans life when things have to be done.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
GRADUATION REcITAL-Tonie

GRADUATION Tonight ! at the Arizona School of Music Miss Bernice Faye Horrell, pianist, will . present d graduation recital, the eX- ercises being open to the public
 MRS. Q. G. HARLOW ILL ! Friends of Mrs. D. c. Harlow of Sev- ! enteenth and Grand avenue will re- l Sret to hear that she is seriously ill with pneumonia and typhoid. She is ! being well looked after by Doctors | NYlle and Bebb, with the assistance
 of trained nurse. Her many Phoe-
 nix friends will hope for a speedy re-
 turn to health.
 HE LOVES THE eIRDs-W. c.
 roster IS fast earning a reputation for being the most liberal and kindly
 hearted man in the world He lives on North First avenue in a cosy cot
 tage surrounded by trees and the
 trees are full of birds In fact all Phoenix is full of birds and that part of il in particular. At this time of the year they are all busily engaged in building nests. So many of them seemed to be wearing themselves out looking for proper material that Mir Foster finally covered his porch with Navajo blankets and now daily scores of birds can be seen on his porch tearing up the blankets to make nests out of tine wool
 FLAGSTAFF ITORS-Among those here from the north to attend the Knights of Columbus festivities on Sunday, were Jesse l.. Boyce and Dick Fleming, two of the best known young business men of Flagstaff. They are connected with the Flagstaff Lum- Der Manufacturing company, the for mer as a stoclholder and the latter as cashier This is a comparatively new concern, the president of which is l.. T McGonnigIe, one of Flagstaff's old est and best known citizens. The business of the eN company is the con- duct of saw mills, blaming mills and the manufacture of lumber products generally. It is enjoying a good pat and has fine prospects for the future It makes the third large firm of the sort for Flagstaff which is enjoying a splendid growth and busi ness activity. There is considerable building going on and the town is making rapid strides forward. The Flagstaff boosters are equally as loyal to their home town as any other Ari- zona community all of which speaks well for Flagstaff as well as for all
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
ETERNAL IN TRoUBLE-Eu.

ETERNAL IN TROUBLE-E Eugene Bernal and woman were arrested in local lodging house last night by the police for unbecoming conduct Bernal is well known here as a for mer deputy constable and through his activity in politics. He moved to Tucson sometime ago but recently re- turned here with his family
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
KINDERGARTEN COMMENCE.

MENT-The annual commencement of Miss Ellis kindergarten in which a number of the city's little folks are learning the preliminaries of school work, will be held next Friday even ing, the 12th, at 7:30 o'clock. All fathers and mothers are invited to at tend the exercises and are specially urged to be on time so the little tots can finish the program and go home before the Sand Man arrives. Miss Ellis school is located at 427 West monroe.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
JUST JEWELRY EFT CETERA.
The Style of Wedding Presents ir England Has Undergone
 & Change.

The expensive wedding present is a thing of the past in England. An in vitation to a wedding no longer means that the friend invited must contrib ute to the household effects of the young couple by sending something very heavy and handsome, the New York Sun observes. Gone are the days when the solid silver teapot, the oak bookcase, the onyx table and the massive dining room clock made the homes of all newly welded people have a sort of family resemblance.
 Nowadays the English brides friends give her personal presents. while the bridegroom's frioads do the same by him. Of course, the young couple re- ceive many cigarette cases-oue bride of last week had seven and her hus- band had ten-While cardcases and pocketbooks also arrive in their half dozens, but many relatives and friends give quaint bits of jewclry or antique bonbOn boxes and other dainty trifles, so the young couple furnish after their own ideas and simply count wedding gifts as souvenirs, no longer valued contributions to the start in 
 shakespeare was the mirror of his time and of all time for all mankind, in tbippS email aC Kt-aU as orrgqt ''-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
TO TOUR EUROPEAN

TO TOUR EUROPE-Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gold left last night for a tour of four or five months in Europe. their objective point being their form CT home in Austria where the parents of both now live. They will go via New York, France, Switzerland. and travel extensively in Europe. es- pecially through Bavaria and Aus tria, taking their leisure in sight see ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST
IszlsslsS> GsLpEs s.3 icog-eIO (szE@
WANTs To GO HOME-Rarne.

WANTS TO GO HOME-Barney Harmson, resident of the territory from the earliest times, having lived in all parts of it, but for several years a resident of Phoenix, yesterday applied to the board of supervisors for d place in the Pioneers home.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
SITE FOR OWLS TABERNACLE

The Phoenix Nest No. 1888, order of Owls, will hold a business meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 The session is called for strict ly business purposes, and important matters will be brought before the large members for consideration. No definite site has been selected as yet for the lodge building which it is planned to build, and a number of To- cations will be considered this even- ing. A full attendance is desired
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

- AouAS 'iiu4AS o Y. 4il- AtSltIudA
 am. pm. Sensible or wet temperature50 6I Barometer, inches .....29S4 2971 Temperature, degrees ..63 90 Dew point, degrees ..37 g. Humidity. per cent .....3S 16 Wind. direction .....-...E NV Wind. velocity, miles ..... 3 6 Rainfall, inches ........... 0 Mean daily humidity ...-...... 27 Mean daily temperature .......... 76 Highest temperature ......-....-.. 90 Lowest temperature .............. e Total daily rainfall ............... 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees ......-....... 19 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, degrees ........ 264 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, inches. hes..........-...-.0.0 0.00 deficiency in rainfall since January l, inches ...... O.33
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
BRIDGE MUDDLE sETTLEo-For

some time there has existed a differ ence between the board of supervisors and the Mercereau Bridge company as to the character of the roadway that should be placed on the floor of the Center street bridge. MT Mercereau, the head of the bridge company. arrived in the city yesterday morning and an agreement was quickly arrived at It was decided that there should be q 6-inch layer of gravel, overlaid by a 3-inch layer of caliche, the latter to be placed on the bridge at a cost to the contractors of not more than 90 cents d yard When all is in place the com pany will sprinkle it with oil and roll it thoroughly, the county to furnish the roller.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

YUMA VISlTOR-W F. Marvin. a member of the Yuma county board of supervisors was here yesterday as a witness in the Francisco Noriega case. He brought the news of a homicide that occurred in public street in Yuma Sunday. Frank Green. a dep uty sheriff, killed a man whose name MT Marvin did not know. the victim being a former employe of Jack Dun lap. a saloonkeeper. The reported cause of the shooting was trouble over woman.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair Data for 4 hours ending 6 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09

Shakespeare was the mirror of his time and of all time for all mankind in things small as well as grcat."- Charles Dudley Warner
Arizona republican., 1911-05-09
STORED WATER.

May 5........166.45 feet 56O,5O5
The evening world., 1911-02-27
TAMPA ENTRIES.

TAMPA. IA. Fob, .T.-The entries for TO-
morUw's race, are as follows;
Piper, 100; rse4Gu. liz; Princes Thor9t. lO7
Irwin +. DiggN. 100; rr2ils, H.; Warner Girls
sbcoNp RNCE~sdilns; maiden three-war
ods and uygsrl five aud one half fuhongs,
100; r. n. al-ar,, 1O7; Okolona. o.: Little Maid
o.: sig Levy. ~. u. II. Carpenter, 100; Tcn
siiciq, OF; stst,, BCty, 1O5.
,,r, TnlhP Nv. ~AS f'srrs'S Iairl, t"S Nissisi S4: LA al,
Hsrsburg. icl RACK p,omioo, roo Ms inp
Sithn, Ioe; Rel ROBIN, los; DSsaldo, si
Belle q the Bsy, 1906. anderson, 1906; Nrssin
FOURTH RiCE-.puye; tnreryear.elds an,
UPWARD: one mile Lord Wells, OF; Mssstngc
Teddy ,nssr ios CaEhas'. ioe Tony ", lo5
FIFTH RACE selling, tifee-year-olds ani
inward; about . m.ls anl three h,r,ongs La
100; Billy Pullman, III Jack Baker. los Wool
siXTH RACE-royr-yessolds and upward nv
fsiongs -Gliplan, l0 cherry. dill 1903: Dr
Crook, los: liGymarket, los Chief HAYES, los
lad Chiffon, l0J, Tallow Dip, l0si Boserran
los: Uncle Waller, los; Ny Love, log; Asno0n
los; Regards los: Pleasing, l0s
sDenotes five pounds apprentice sllowanc
claimed. p" Denotes three pounds apprentice a.
iowMlce claimed. Weather clear; track fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
RATHER THAN "Ror IN JAIL"
WOMAN PAYS JUDGMENT

RIVERHEAD. l.. l., Feb, H.-After a
FIVE weeks sojourn in the Suffolk
County JAN here Mrs. Thomas \.
Warner. who with her husband was
committed to iail because they refused
to pay a lumber bill, has had n change
Of heart. When committed in January
last by Justice ScuGder. the woman
said:
I'm rot in Jail before III pay that
Judgment"
Her husband tried to induce her to
pay up, but she was obdurate and the
Justice committed them both. The
amount involved was &I75. Although
Mrs. Warner Is the owner OF real estate
at Good Ground, she would not pay the
bill.
On SATURDAY, however. she sent for
the attorney for +. W. johnson of
Good Ground and old him she was
ready 40 pay the judgment. and to-day
she handed over the money and was
released with her husband.
She said after her release that she
had meant 1t when she said she would
rot IN jail" before she would pay. but
that a nve-weeks' stay in the ''horrid
JAIL had converted her.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
WOMAN DETECTIVE ACCUSED
broke Open Desk 10 Get Divorce
Evidence, Mrs. Lang Charges.

Mrs. Alice johnson OF No. 22s West
one Hundred n Eighth street, q
private detective. was arraisned before
Magistrate Hermann in the West Side
Court to-day. charged by Mrs. Matte
h. Lang OF No. POI West Ninety-ifth
street with breaking into a desk In
her apartment last December and steal
ing letters n documents.
The complainant alleges Mrs. John
son WAS employed to spy on her In
the interest of her husband. Daniel
Oscar Lang of No. 3 West Forty-second
street. from whom she Ia separated.
Mrs. Lang say Mrs. Johnson broke
open her desk in an effort to get owl
dence pom which to found a divorce
action.
When the alleged larceny was COM
mltted Mrs. johnson was boarding
with Mrs. Lang. She shared a room
with a Russian singer and dancer,
Anna NJ. Van Norman.
Mrs. Johnson pleaded not guilty TO
the larceny charge and was released
under a $500 bond. the case going over
for another hearing.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. e7-The
entries for tomorrow races are as fol-
lows.
FIRST nACE-sIlygi maiden tvoN,.r-oll
tnle,, -four nulunu Little Marou. lI tNuti
Mad. loI, ErelA lu7 frut1s bean, luD; Ntn.
bel ,hi1sln,,s llAi cAtnla, 10.
iGS tCsNtif. 10? Nluit, iI 'IooI' iOi 'thc,,
i9i 'MndSu. ,lnj. TlRay, 100 ui BOY, Tx
THIRD RAGE selling four year olis Nnd M
gentlemen Vdcrs. one ND -lslut Melon. -
Mr.. Allen: Miss Marjorie. rs AIR Ntlsoni
Peep shot. 1873 Mr.. Michelon); Amanda lac, i9S
lNlr, CaSvtN, polconda, l3Q lllr orlolll; Jnhr
patterson, $50 Mr., pon-l Madeline l., 1870 Alr
rhsruD; Flhra, lM Mr., Butte,
rOulirIi RACE-lanilehp. threo ear olls aud
o. KlngShip n3; Antenor, 81; Work ios. idl
Al'roi jNaS SiFaI 1905 Kings Daughter. iis
"' ftr Si'1'i nav Selling, toury,ar oll, and W.
Qpe mile anl .eycnN yaNi,. LlhshSh q, %
Nv Henry, 80, .Kempton 1'ark. iult tl.ah Est
her, i02; fortU3ua, log: Sign, l0ii Nsrkn .Ol
hdnlnstG. lnl; Nlols.lsn, l0Il ice la,c. l0f
Fstgrihsm, 100; cano3ian. 100 Mozart. ll2
sIxiTH 'RicE -soluns; tlyeSyesr-o.d. and M
one mile and On elsrth. Galley Slays, lOY
staroVgT 10 iqr,t lScp, lpy Dear.e. iOT. ~
mig. Aiyll. leI Poootallio, III,
'Dvnotes ,tlirre r9inds aEnn'lee a%on'D,
%caimei' ,tnepo'e' i've pounds aNren,lce a
wss!bsI slssr rtSk lat
Y
The evening world., 1911-02-27
WANTS FRANCHISE FOR
DOCK SKY-SCRAPERS.
Lawyer Offers to Present Subway
to City Free of Cost in
Return.

John Lsary. a lawyer with Offices In
the Singer Building. has q brand new
plan to enable the city to get a subway
At the minimum cost. He called at the
Mayors office to-day and left this
communication explanatory OF his plan:
Hon. William ]. Gaynor. Mayor. City
Of New York:
II the City of New York will give
me the right TO build over its piers
about the river front, unrestricted
as to height. even to the extent Of
the Brooklyn Bridge towers. free
from taxation. but without interfer-
ence with the city's present income
from the docks. 1 will build and pre-
sent to the city. free Of cost. the
proposed Lexington avenue subway.
subject only to a ten-year lease.
Very respectfully yours.
JOHN LE.ARY.
Mr. Leary explained that he knew the
Mayor had not the authority to give
the right asked for, but sa!d that he
desired TO call to the city's attention q
possible source OF great e Sky
scrapers ne said. could be built over
pier property IN the downtown business
section. and could be rented at grea,
profit 20 the city.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
ONLY IS VOTES
CAST FOR
AT SESSION TO-DAY
Special 70 The Evening worli from q su'.
Correspondent

Special 70 The Evenins worL from . Su':
Correspondent
ALBANY. Feb. 2.-After a brief rom
ference OF Insurgents at their meeting
room In the Hampton to-day Senator
Roosevelt announced that the Insurgent
strength would not be thrown to any
one candidate. but would be- divided
among the "favorlte sons"
VIII there he any dcsertlons ms the
result OF the Shepard withdra wai?" he
was asked.
There Is no. a possibility OF one"
he replied.
Assemblyman Terry OF Brooklyn said
he waf considering "A flop. II th.nk !
shall vote for the real Murphy candl-
date. Thomas Fortune Ryan. He might
Just as wei be Senator In fact as IN
name"
In reply to IA question as to whether
there Ii any movement on foot among
the insurgents to elect Gov. Dix United
states Senator. Scnatur Roosevelt said:
Il have not heard OF such u plan"
There were about nfteen Insurgents
present at the conference to-day. A
second meeting VIII be held late this
afternoon after the rest of the band
arrive In town. AZ that meeting II Ia
expected that some step will be taken
ioohins toWaiu Ihotner conference OIL
regulars and insurgents.
The withdrawa OF Edward A. Shepar "a
to-day brought two new names into the
field and revived several almost forgot
ten candidates. on the joint ballot the
ohief b%cnehciarles OF the Shepard re.
tirement wer, John ID. Herman and Mar.
Tin w. Littleton. Herman stepped tenn.
porarlly Into first place. receiving on
more vote han Sheehan. That was du,
to the fact that "A great majority OF Tho
regulars we've absent.
The only effect Of the Shepard lettel
upon William +. Shoehan and his back,
ers was n r~eitcratiOn of defiant an
nouncement that he has no Intention o
getting out OF the race.
The total vote cas- was ~, OF whic.
Shechan got ., Herman 10 and Depew 4
Carlisle got ! and Rosendale l. Neces
sary to "A quorum, l0i.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Tammany Boss Dodges Re-
sponsibility for the Dead
lock in the Senate.
VOTE IS
Total of SO Cast and New
Names Appear Among
Those Honored.

IT'S up TO Mr.. sheehsn to retire or
not. as he sees NJ. Better ask him, "
said Charles =. Murphy. the leader OF
Tammany Hall. when asked II Mr..
sheehan would get out OF the race for
the United S,stes SENATE
ID you believe" was asked. that
the wlthdrs wal OF Mr.. Shepard n the
Littleton letter win result In Mr.. Shee-
han losing votes now pledged TO him.
Il should not think So was the
answer.
When Mr.. Murphy was esked ~ n.
had received a letter from Congressman
elect Littleton bearing o. the Senatorial
situation the leader OF T'ammany raid
Yes. Mr.. Iittleton's letter In now on
my deck. II VIII be anrwered: we an
swer all letters mere In Tammany Hall
Just rs Is done in any well regulated
establishment. ] shall not make known
the answer. Perhaps Nr. Iattieton Will
see ut TO give II out"
The evening world., 1911-02-27
TEN YEARS FOR ToRTORERS.
Young Thieves Set CobbIer's beard
Arr 10 Get His Savings.

County Judge Dyke SHOWED no mercy
to-day to John Matthews and Louis
Witt. the two young burglars who on
the night of Feb. Il entered the cob
bling shop OF Joseph Wishnok at No. 2iS
South Third street. Williamsburg. and
tortured the little shoemaker with fire.
Wishnok was asleep in his store when
they broke in. and when he refused to
tell them where he boarded his savings
they applied a flaming torch to his
hands. feet. neck and face. and set his
beard or fire.
When arraigned before County Judge
Dyke In Brooklyn his morning the men
pleaded guilty and asked for clemcncy
on the ground that this was their frs,
~offcnse.
The Court refused to believe their
statement and sentenced them 10 Sing
sing for ten years each.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
TAFT REFUSES
To COMPROMISE
ON RECIPROCITY
Democrats Offer to Bring Bill
to Vote, but Defeat 1t to
Avoid Extra Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Althougi
anxious to avoid an extra session o.
Congress. President Taft to-day en-.
phatically turned down a scheme 10 de
feat his reciprocity agreement In the
Senate and wind up the whole matter.
. = group OF Democratic Senator.
sought 10 Rave him agree that IL the,
brought reciprocity TO a vote in the Sen
ate and defeated It, lie would not cal
an extra session. IT he would agree &c
this. they declared. they would be able
10 muster enough votes to defeat It, with
the excuse that its defeat was the only
way to prevent a prolonged business dis
turbance during an extra session. Sew
eral Democratic Senators. they said
would vote against the bill with this ex-
cuse.
The President. however. declared tina
rot even to avoid an extra session would
he cease his active support OF r~eciproc.
ity.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
ARCHITECT cARRERE's
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Fails to Rally After Second Ire
phining Operation to Relieve
Pressure on Brain.


DR.. John IIsrtwell aid at the Presby-
terrain Hospital to-day that the condition
Of John N. Carrere. the architect, IL ex-
,remely critical. While the hospital ply
sic!ans do not admit that they have lost
hope Of Mr.. Carrere's recovery, his
friends are apprehensive that he will not
rally from a relapse that set In Friday
night and was only temporarily checked
by All operation performed early Satur.
day.
IL is fifteen days since Mr.. Carrers
was thrown from a taxicab in q collision
with Il trolley car at Lexington avenue
and Se%venty-fourth street. At no time
since the accident has he completely re-
gained consciousness. Two trephining
operations have becn performed 10 re-
lleve the pressure on the brain. Tit sur
gons say his skull was not fractured.
Mr.. Carrere's mother. his wife and
daughters who arrived from Europe
three days ago. and several of his bust
ness associates are staying In the hos
pltai within call. Mr.. Carrere had a Sc
rlous sinking spell last night M cannot
survive more than one or two more set
backs of the kind.