davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
LEARNING FROM THE BOY.

In an article, The Boys Are After You" in Success Magazine. Forrest Crissey tells the following story:
 In South Carolina there was a lad who was aroused to a pitch of un- quenchable ambition by reading of the success of the boys in the state who had Won .izes and distinction in the corn contests. He was unwilling to ad- init that he could be beat out by any boy when it came to raising earn. for he had the farm spirit strong within him. His father evidently considered the contest as something of a joke. al least so far as the winning chances of his own boy were concerned Fi- nally. in sheer self-defense against the boys persistent appeals. he told him that he might have the use of an acre of stump land on the strict un- derstanding that the stumping or aft crwork should not involve an out lay of so much as a quarter of a dollar. Day after day the boy toiled at the heavy task of stump digging When, at last, he had cleared all or nearly all the stumps from the meas ured acre, the father incidentally re
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
HOW HE WON $10o.

The boy who won the first prize in the poultry contest carried 1n last fall by the Oregon agricultural col lege wrote as follows about his ex- perience:
 Boys and girls should raise chick ems in the city as well as on the farm because 1t pays well and is a me occupation. IL is a work t,,at never grows tiresome and ney ey- perlenceS are always awaiting Vou Various theories are advocated as to the proper manner of housine md feeding to get the best res llts. but simple rules are the best ro begin with. Plenty of clean water. clean houses and yards and good feed are needed to get the best results Spade up little in the chicken yard every day that it is pleasant. but if if is cold and in wet weather provide a scratching shed. Keep the hens busy. Read the bulletins furnished free by the government and the various Cx- pertinent stations. Also subscribe to good poultry paper. The ideas you will get from these. together with your own experience. will make you a successful poultry raiser. By doing all that was stated above I .,.es able to win first prize in the poultry contest just cicsed.-ClarenCe \. Ho- ran
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
ANNUAL PLANTING
 OF DATE SUCKERS
Professor Forbes Has Distributed An
 other 500 Young Trees.

Professor R. II. Forbes of the Uni versity of Arizona was in Phoenix yesterday, closing up a task of a few days in connection with the experi- ment station. Annually at this sea son sof the year the suckers that grow on the date trees in the govern- ment orchard are taken from the par ent trees and given to the various farmers and horticulturists throughout the valley who will guarantee to take proper care of them. There is no charge for thcs uckers, as it is the purpose of the government to foster this infant industry. The only re- quirement is that those who want the suckers must convince the station authorities that they will take good care of the plants.
 NIT. Forbes says that the work is practically completed here for this year and about 500 suckers have been transplanted, most of which in due time develop into thrifty fruit bearing trees Another method of more rapidly increasing the number of trees in the valley is by planting pedigreed seed from trees already in bearing here It is a generals opinion that date trees ought not to be grown from seed, an idea that is only correct in part It is true that the planting of date seed promiscuoUsly is rather a foolish undertaking for the reason that the trees do not always. when left to their own devices, reproduce their kind, owing to improper polleniZa- tion, etc. and as it takes a tree sev- eraI years to come itno bearing, if a worthless one be grown it is that much time and effort lost. But MT Forbes says that if the parent trees are of well known bearing varieties. proved locally by their fruits by careful handling the element of chance is greatly reduced and a very large percentage of the trees will reproduce their kind.
 In conversation concerning the date industry, MT Forbes says that there are now a great many more young date trees in the valley than most people suppose. only a limited num- Der of trees are now in bearing, and yet there is now considerable fruit sold, though more of it is given away as a novelty and for advertising pur- poses It takes a date tree seven years or mere to come into proper bearing age, but a great many trees are now planted or grown from seed annually. so that in another ten years the date crop of the Salt River val ley should be of a magnitude well worth general attention, just as or anges and other fruit are now. And It is only fair to the representatives of the government. who have worked so diligently in this field. especially Professor. Forbes. to call attention to the fact that the development of the date industry in this valley is one that should be credited almost wholly to that institution. Had it not been for the careful. painstaking interest of the experiment station this valley would not now have an infant indus try which is certain to grow into an important product of the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

Built especially for irrigated lands We would be pleased to show you this blow, and the DEERE ALFALFA Gull tivator The only implements of their kind manufac- tured Our large stock of VEHICLES are especially NELIE WROUGHT-IRON LINE. The panels and cor ners in Nee buggies guaranteed come loose or open up All goods are guaranteed by us, and backed by the House of DEERE
 THE RYAN VEHICLE AND MACHINERY 60.
 134 to 40 E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
WHO'S WHO"

To say that Who's Who" is a good show Is to put it mildly. It is too bad more plays of this kind are not offered to our theater-gocr for the way in which this comedy is teing received at the Majestic Is proof pos itivc that Phoenix knows what real comedy is like.
 It took the Lee company less than live minutes after the rise of the curtain last night to get the audi ence with them and until the final curtain, the applause and laughter were continuous. In fact. the show was brought to a standstin several times by the laughter which swept through the house Mr. Lee predicted an immediate success for Who's Who and declared it to be a sure cure for the blues and it is all he said of it and then some. As the Elder of the Reformed Church Lee Is to the front in a part that shows him in his best light-a player of straight comedy. Jim is always good but in this bill he excells himself.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
WRONG SIGNAL GIVEN.

The children of an infant school i'm Wales, according to an amusing story in Idea. are taught very much by signs. It seems that they earned their lessons only too well
 The hand of the teacher sloped sig nifies 'oblique'; the hand flat. "hor- izontal'; the hand held upright, per pendcular"
 bishop was preaching one day on behalf of the school. when. observ- ing several children whispering togeth- CT. he held his hand upright in a warning manner thereby to impress silence.
 On which. almost the whole school, in the midst of the sermon. shouted out. perpendicular" Youths Com panion.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
 AT THE UNIVERSITY
Program of the Exercises From Mon
 day to Thursday.

Invitations have been received by Phoenix people to attend the eXer- cises of commencement week at the University Of Arizona, May 2S tc June 1st. inclusive. for which the fol- lowing is the program:
 Sunday May 28. p. m.-Baccalaureate Address,. Lawn of Presbyterian Church Bishop Julius w. Atwood, Phoenix
 Monday, May 29. c ?. m.-Annual Alumni Dinner. ............Th The Old Pueblo Club
 Tuesday, May 30. ?. m.-Annual Military Exhibition and Competitive Drill. The Campus .: 30 D. m.-Pd triotic Service of the University and of the Towns people. Addresses by Hon. John B. Wright, General Thomas Will son and eX-GoVernOr l.. C. Hughes Presentation of the Freeman and Powell Prizes to the Cadets...
 Wednesday, May 31. s D. m.-Faculty Reception tO Presi- dent and Mrs. Arthur H. Wilde. and the Members of the Senior Class ........... The Campus
 Thursday, June i. s D. m.-Commencement. The Campus by Professor Andrew Ellicott
 Douglass. Ph. D.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
CHOIR SERVICE AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Program of the Music for Sunday
 Night.

The following program will be ren- dered by the choir of the Christian church. Sunday evening at s o'clock The choir will be assisted by some of the best talent of the city 4 cordial invitation is extended to all:
 Prelude
 Chorus. "The Radiant Morn." Wood ward Choir
 Solo, Jesus, Lover of My Soul " Champion. Mrs. Summers.
 Y. NJ. c. A. Quartette. onward and Upward" Messrs. Stroud. Morris Morse. Mauer.
 Offertory, violin solo. MT Linstrom Address. Rev. Phillips.
 Quartette. He Shall Come Down Like Rain" Buck. Messdames Tafel Morris. Gaudey. Mauer
 Solo, God Be Merciful to Me. ' Percippe. Mrs. Dameron.
 Y. M. c. A. Quartette. Now the Day is over"
 Chorus. "The Heavens are Telling. Haydn. Choir.
 Postlude
 Pianist. Miss Visschers; director. Mrs C. R. French.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
SAVOY.

The Savoy changed bills again last night sO patrons this evening may have the benefit of knowing from others what they may expect to see. The fea- ture of the program was a series of pictures of scenes in South America. accompanied by a lecture describing them, by Louise Stevens Cooke. who is personally familiar with the places so handsomely shown by the photographer and who is able to add much to the interest of the entertainment.
 The other pictures shown are of a high standard and the accompanying music by the Curtiss orchestra is the best the management has yet secured. "A strike at the Mine" Madam Rex" Helping Him Out and Solving the Servants Problem" comprise the rest of the program. the latter being a fine comedy production
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

And the other principals of the com pany were right after their star all the tune. They made him go some to hold first place with the audience. This piece has brought out the best in each member of the Lee troupe and the result is a good show. well played. Tonight and tomorrow will be the last times for this bill and it will not be at all surprising if the =. R. O. sign is out both nights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
DEMOCRATS AND FROGS.

IN recent issue of the Roswell
Morning Ncws. which. though now
conner 30 New Mczioo journalism. has
taken rank Hs perhaps the most ahlN
edited Democratic newspaper in the
state. appears lengthy editorial un-
der the hcadinE ITO Defeat TAFT
Nrxt Year" in which the News, after
Hguriug with might and main ull over
both sides oi the sheet and wearing
out several pencils in the figuring.
cunf,sscs with e sigh of sadness that
80 docs not share Ia the ROSY view
cherished hy many for Democratic
nloccss IN the presidential election
next ycaI The osudor OF this con-
f,,sion wiz doubtless raise AN awful
howl among abe Democratic brethren,
bu, 10 viii not lessen the esteem in
which sobcr-mindod men of whatever
party viii hold the Ncws ~ e paper
not afraid to spcak what De- iu its
mind
an OF which brings 10 mind th'
homcly story Of The man who owned
q min pond inhabited, hc confidently
asserted by no less than three thou
sand hullfross ON q wager as 90 Nh"
exact number Of frogs that the pond
really did contain, 10 was drawn off
and only three frogs could bo found.
u
disturbance 10 Great" the impression
that they were three thousand n
number
In this respect Democrats ANA frogs
30 not vary greatly Each seems
gifted with the ability 10 make noise
enough Tor thousand and those
who are not fuzzy acquainted with the
natury aud habits Of Democrats ana
frogs are apt TO hc mightil, mislcd
by the noise thcy make
Much capital has been made hy
the Democratic press of the progress
Of the so-callcd nsurgent movement
IN the Republican party ana hc con
rrossional elections Of last year are
pointed to as a sign Of the serious dis
affection IN the party caused hy that
movement u never occurs 60 tho
Democrats that insurgency ana
similar movements are only way
that Republicans have Of settling their
family differences among themselves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
n,s rrn LIGHT rrNrrp ,rEnp

Tuo,, who has. observed tuo from
.,I au'.s u' u, journal. Democrat
iuf me past f.s weeks. struueN su-.
rc.ut, of tb, Mood pf padded ,,''
vIu duunlI,.. uet, with .uIurs, the
sprt pi eupdu,d resignation almost
uf m,saues, with which 70 goes into
lH, uN this morinp rYt nIs o.
month 'bc poor creature has been
chasing Its,I. around BOB ,lI..D s. rrnd
ius ts u.sn. beating ISL, head against
~, prison bars. H.tug ut everything
that came within ITS reach and 9th
rrVIgr Swing unmisttkauI' evidence
of mental ana moral disease To-Day
30 is so tame mat with little ooaNug
% might bee induced Tee puHt' "'
snm, uuut,shm.nt
True. with customary hypocrisy BE-
gives the Republican party about
three quarters OF q column 81 advice
about tbo sort of men n ought not 10
nominate Tor office iu Sew Mexico
th, same being those Who viii not
ALLOW tho Journal Democrat To- pat u
ring in tboir nose ana head them
WHITTIER 10 willard sounds AN awful
warming of defeat at the hands Of tho
Democrats in ,hr event this advice ls
not needed. nat this BE- done more IN
,ortow than in anger and We miss
the whitening invcctiyo ana thunder
iug dcuunciation. not To- say the nlthy
muck with which our noighhor b.
wont to omhcllish aud udoru its cdi-
t"rial expressions.
can IL be- that tho I'D has seen q
gtcat light and has az last had FORCED
upon ~ feeble Intelligence tn"
poignant truth that q persistent Nio-
lation of all the rules of common de-
,cncA is sure 10 react on the offender
IN The long run Has somebody at
last whispered IN rs ear that q does
not pay 80 disgust ~ readers
", hope SO. hut past experience
foundation for that hope Certain Il
b. that nothing short Of strong blow
upon the pocket nerve would ever
lead the poor Old creature to realize
TINS very palpahle truth
The gloomy picture at disaster
which ls presented 60 as ~ the pm
ally Of failing TO heed the advice of
this hoary old hypocritc VIII he the
signal Tor one loud guffoV through
out the state The idea natuallS
wascsts itself that II tho Republican
party has been abb, So achieve unt-
form success IN New Mexico iu spite
ol the incubus of having the journal
Democrat within tts ranks, what VIII
Be not Dee able To- accomplish now that
that Jonah has been gotten out of us
system
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
DISCOVERED VI INsT.

INV I''i'"'nS s'"''. '"'''"'" 'i'I"
" ."h'''"I ''''iN' We ''''''' contains
"''n'u"" ' great "'r''''.'' N"'"'
"''I' TOT" 'h g somewhat IN'I'"'
ana 'N"tt'I'''H '''n' we ''' CON.
vince" ih"l ''"'"'h ''N '"'i''F "'
'''''N 'h''' % 'n''''' 'h'' "'''''''
10 1872 I''''' '" '"' I'"'''''" ''.'''''
'' VIC n''''" ''E. QUIT ''"''''I''
any
'hu'k'""ll' Jones, . N'll
known Arizona prosp'rtot ana mining
man. tells this STORY O" M" salt Lak"
Mining Review. -" one who knows
thus kuWallu. reputation Tor Truth
viii doubt it ~" said
" ON, dn, I was out prospecting
win nv. burros -Four of them were
loaded with packs and was udng
tho uuh was driving tho burros
ahead Of ma, -ingI, nIa. over a new
portion of tho country. suddenly the
burro in the lead stopped. and. al.
though shouted ana yelled at him,
hr would not bulge nm inch. soon
the second hurro was abreast of him
and hc stopped also. Tn" third hurro
seemed rooted % the ground when
b" Was alongsid" IN" second one. ana
YOU can bet WAS getting mad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
COMMENTS BY
THE EDITORS
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION DOES
NOT AMOUNT TO MICA

democratic opposition is nor irouD.
ling rhu Republicans much a this
stage ui .u, game % looks Ike the
Socialist bows are going to east o
stronger vote than no, Douooratics ia
mHr, of tho precincts OF the county
and tuol arc pcfuna 70 GOOD following
ben, BOO the cIfV.. Tu,Imuu Now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
------------
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....
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nave 'i'hi ana l'"l $780, ~''".' h..
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nave ''' d runway ,"'p'''l''l ''N p.
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"'"Ihl 'u SANITY. In' % '. '"''
'i "'''''.h.ht '. "i'I ..'-'.'''. ''
l'A"H's" NH'.H p'....'
''m' '' d'N'.'r 'n' 's'"- N"'
'h' com h''i"'- '. 3D." I'.h ".''
'I'" i'"I''. N ''' I''' ..'''" '' ''
''''''
'I course N' ''' "i uN'''- Goo
prevent me ACQUISITION I "'''' '''
ht@ hN 'nt n"d'. "h'i''' ''. ." o."
'I 1ir.i "nIn'.Os raves ''d '.'..'
'f '""'''al"t '" restraint "' 'l'"',|
Ion Dos nN other mean. NHI.h 's 'n''N-
iu. "i improper. dun $50 ""-' ..
alto" our .''' 'n'' -"'". l'''E
-'r' NAV 'hI'N Typ ..'' '- "' .'
s'n'iiI hIN'Nu' .I 'NH... 'N'." '..
'.."n''.'''. "' "''.''
l"''-lHhl ana fl" ''- a".N .'.. '''."'
h -r''l 'H ''-' ."I .'.'i''.' H''-
No.
Tu. fnruu. a' th' situation
perfectly r.tI.x, o. l- uu, ni rH. u-
,tItaaIy uuls'uu,r cot o. d,,p-.".t.i
'Nl You .au mott .radI,Ht, 90 Ht uHN.
ultr mu,Dm,nt without h'.'wnE .H
very strong Js Geo %. .fr,d '"r tI'
time beyond 'no Wrdiou Nu. '. .'m-
mon SENSE ana ut" the ,NifrnIu'- "'
unf0asonahI,uD-s
IS, h.sr r,t.H.H point whore n.
can ral o. la'' moot loo fH, Hr'gr.s
movement tu Keep business 'r., r"W
tines, abuses. hut whore Hr .H "...
halt against appeals Z" a ~p'it "' pure
hostility Co prosperity "n 20 iH'.tF
thai uo ono u1n hr prosperous without
being dishonest "r % 'i"'a'"f "' .'N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
.NtI,NII.NT.

Ns request CT mv Republican
nI.uds 2 have orrrrd go announce"
myself t- candidate rr judge OF
th, tI.u|.f court uf INC SECOND juli-
..aI district which ia composed 90. ih"
COMMITTEES ut HrruulIup. Mckinney ana
fauduNa'
600 .s HIth ihr understanding That
Wr candidacy viii N' euuIr,t tp the
a.rHn u. thr Republican driesut'e or
nl, HI.N. mentioned COMMITTEES 100 fhr
.I.f. .auN .UiIuu.
ElFEGp ENtN.
ATTORNEY .Ht-itN.
AnU4u ruuo y N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

To tho question what happened
60 RECIPROCITY the answer is. rhump
clark. IN. silly ,aporings ct that
inanc habbI.r ON the subject Of an
ncSation, uttered at IL critical time of
Tended the sensitive Canadians ana
Killed an hope ot ratification OF the
treaty, lsnt Chump the typical Dem
opratH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
DON'T SHOOT CANDIDATES:
THEY ARE PROTECTED

The woods 1Io mll oi candidates for
tho s'at, ana count, offices How 'yor.
30 i- s'iIl % closed season ON ever, hing
Nu' doves. NOriaIii messenger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

The Nhlnny of the Democratic
iackass can even now be heard in the
columns ct the Journal-DomocraL In
a few DAYS il VIII develop into full-
toned bray Discordant, perhaps, but
highly appropriate Tor the Journal
Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

Accidents win happen. but the host
regulated families keep Or Thomas
Eclectic OH for such emergencies. u
subdues the path ana heals the hurts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

congress I b1y, boon abi, to estate
li.h t1rn board. a1d 1aN, declined
Zoo promote tu. p.ssHlD uf tHru W.u-
sur.- 'rIW,I without 'N. iu.N'.Is.
that Within i,U month. tEs HtT
board .tu furnish aud . Htt, dom, al
b'.1us" Thought tu" business .f tno
country 800. entitled 'o better u.af-
w,ut than h. t,.p-lud framug and
hast, enactment ui measures. tl, In.
IurIuus un,p' Of which upon ju, 'u-
dusiH,s Hl the ,uut.. .ould u.t ho
p.I.unt.d
Fourth. ana GuUs So, ha,,a E.ry
um. buuk.ng .ud currency system.
ITh' tH,up nI tn. is,u, ui BANK notes.
ua-,d pu ,h, deposit coy government
bonds p, each national bans. BE- fut.
this Will UIDr.ts. ruu d,.i,us. u...fI-
.uE 90 inc u,nu- u' 90. money m.re.t.
tlat tu,s. national banks vI.I dcup.It
bond. and UuJi tu.r NOTES Nhuu wu.
u,, I- u,,drd. and N.'l Withdraw n.
ponds tud r'iu.. 600, circulation Hu,u
.H" demand 'ur muH,. I- Ilhi -U.u
has NOT been fn, RESULT tud % I. Uur
fu 90, ..' .Htt tl, bonds Aui Do N,rc
I.,u,N 'Nf iu, uurpu4, or enabling
Thorn iu b, u..d J- deposits paid uuN
U'r y.ul % rate watch Ia annui p'r
cent below tH, regular market rat, .Hr
government bonds boo This country, Jud
therefor. prevents th. disposition ald
'"' '' ''' '"''r ''' 'Nf "n'' f'I
pose Una" .'' r'.' i'hs "I n.nN h'''
''.e ".''. sNHh''' I'd 'h' "'I'.'
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I'""'N' ON iN' Jul 'n'' ''biIN'' I''
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N''''.
More THAN 'h"l the independent ''-
tom OFF '..n nHuk when MONEY grows
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'rr'-is it~ reserve, "'",uiu'''s On. "i-
is'nd. "du.. '"r o., .'n'i'"'i"n '' 'h'
currency ana i"u".'. 'is '"r'r Ih'
''hii'. 'f '''n one "i 'n" ''n"- ''
''''''' '' h'N' '' '"''"' "' We ''.
n'""'' ''"''"' S''"''-' 'N we
I"'' OF ''+ 'N's''h''' NOR 'N' 'i.'''
I''"'"E 100" pan ''''''"E
mere ''Ahi i' DEE SOME .'"''"' ''-
N"iIN mat '"H." '"N' over l"' I"''"
'ss''s OBJ 'n' h'uN. O." ''' FORM "I '"'-
mess up"I "Hd ISSUE hlnh notes 'h
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

Tho picture Of the Journal. Demo.
Graf posing az friend. philosopher
ANA guide 10 The Repnblican party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
EXCURSION
TO MAUI

All of the staterooms on the 50 eX-
cursiOn to Maui on the 9th have
been taken. Those who subscribe
now will have to sleep On mattresses
on deck.
Manager Field of the Maui Hotel
was In the city yesterday and stated
that twenty-five horses may be Sc
cured with saddles for the day for a
dollar and a half each, II those who
wish them will notify him in advance.
Manager Field returns to Maui today
and will send back word as to auto
and rig party rates. He will provide
the three meals on Sunday, the 2Sth,
to those who notify in advance, at a
dollar and half for the day-break-
fast at the Maui Hotel, lunch at the
lao Valley house, or packed for those
who go on the trail; dinner being
served at the Maui Hotel, Wailuku.
The autos charge a dollar and a
half from Wailuku to the end Of the
carriage road up lao Valley. and re-
turn. The horse trail continues sew
eral miles further II is but two and
half miles from the Waikiki Hotel
to the hotel In lao Valley.
The cashier at the Hawaiian Trust
Company will receive the three dol
lars for tickets, but he can not an
swer any questions further than the
above.