davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
CARLOAD Of WOOL IS
SHIPPED FROM PHOENIX
Prices Are Not as Good as the Sheep
men Had Hoped For.

A carload of wool was shipped out
OF Phoenix last night over the Santa
Fee consigned 10 a Boston commission
house. The car was loaded here yes
terday and was the first to be ship
clipping season began. The fleece
came from Cave Creek
Only few of the smaller bands are
being sheared on Cave Creek this
season Most of the sheep will be
sheared al Beardsley. Hot Springs
Junction. Congress Junction and
Mayer. A number of the larger own
trs have formed the Arizona Shear
ing Company. which has its pens at
Beardsley Beardsley Is the principal
shearing camp this season and Cordes
is left off the map entirely. Since
Mayer has been taken out OF the
forest reserve the sheepmen who have
been in the habit IF shcaring their
flocks at Cordes have moved their
pens 10 Mayer The Cave Greek pens,
for the small flocks. are at HOuck's
station.
The price of wool has been far from
satisfactory SO far this season. Some
bids as high. as IL cents have been
received. but none higher. Most of
the wool will be shipped To the com
mission houses To- be sold at market
prices There are few wool buyers
here and they are not making large
purchases.
Two carloads have been shipped
from Beardsley and two from Hot
Springs Junction.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
FIRST BANQUET At HIGH
SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB
Potential Dar.Sins, Nswtons and K.I-
wins Gather About the
Festai Board.

JOY reigned supreme at the first
Science club, held last evening at the
Ford hotel. Science was merely a
third consideration. the banquet prop
er being first and the after-dinner
speeches second Science was dis
eussed. to be sure. but most Of the
branches touched upon are not taken
up in the regular sessions of the club.
President Victor Jackson presided
gracefully and wittily. and every mem
Der present was called upon. The
program had been announced in ad-
vance SO everyone had had a little
time to ponder upon the weighty words
Of wisdom he would be required To
speak.
Marshall Brockway came first on
the list of speakers. He was one OF
those who had been assigned To a
scientific subject. -Goatology' was
the branch on which he talked He
also elucidated some dark points sur
rounding a certain incident of high
school history in which a goat fig
ured prominently. Other speakers and
subjects were as follows:
The Bother of Being a Farmer"
Harry Felch: The Science OF Obtain
ing Sugar During the Fourth Period"
Wilson Getsinger; Chemical and
Other Affinities.' Henry Harvey;
How Intend 10 Use My knowledge
Of Science" Harold Herwig: The
Science of Physics in Everyday Life
Herbert Hodges: Next TERMS Sub
5ects," Prof. Claude D. Jones; 'Ad-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
ADAMS TAKES CLOTHES;
THIEF ON SOUTH SIDE
Bert Martin Is Brought Back From
Tempe to Answer Charge.

February isn't starting out To be
Bert Martins lucky month. and Febru-
AIRY has been the most unlucky day
of his life so far. II was on that day
that ne was arrested for stealing suit
of clothes from the room of t. Flan-
merry in the central hotel, the robbery
be ing committed February /.
Fiannery left his door unlocked and
when he returned he missed some
what expensive suit. He reported the
matter To the police and an investlga-
tiori was made. one result of this in
vestigation was that Policeman Leo
Troutman found coat ana vest at the
Hans Herlick saloon. They had been
left with the bartender by stranger
who had failed 10 return for them
Fiannnery identified them as his cloth
ing. The trousers were still missing.
The bartender was able 10 give no
description Of the party who had en-
trusted the clothing To him. but the
name Bert Martin" was written on the
package. in a peculiar way that made
II read Bert MaStuS- MdFSnai Mooie
Immediately remembered that man
arrested a few days before for drunk
enness had signed the same signature
on the Jail register.
Moore knew that Martin had left
town when ne got ont OF Jail. on the
first day of the month. but he did
not know where he had gone. The
sheriffs office was given description
Of the man wanted and 4 is likely that
the matter would have ended there had
not Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams hap
pened 20 be in Tempe yesterday on en-
other case. He saw Martin and brought
him over. taking MIN first To the po-
lice station. Flsnnery swore out a
warrant and later Martin was taken
TO the county Jail.
On the way To the Hotel de Hayden
confessed where he had placed
the trousers. which he was not wear
ing when arrested. He said he had
thrown them on top OF cell In the
Tempe jaiy. where he spent one night
getting over a resumption OF mis- Phoe-
nix drunk
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
THE SARATOGA CLUB
& RA|DED BY POLICE
EVIDENCE FOUND OF FRISCO
GRAFT.
\ osveIopment Following the Shoot
inc OF Patron.

San Francisco. Calf. Feb. 3-The
latest outcome of the recent shooting
Of Gustav Postler in a~duel with F.
l.. Kripp. keeper of a d4lnbling joint
known as the Saratoga Club shocked
the entire police department. tonight
when Captain Thomas Duke found the
cash book of the club with entries eof
$40 paid on one day TO each of six
men whose names correspond with
those of officers on gambling details
for that day One entry was In the
name Of Donovan
Sergeant ]. T. Donovan is under
suspension for giving Kripp the gun
with which he attacked Postler.
Captain Duke entered the club rooms
this afternoon with detail of men and
found miniature Monte Carlo. Over
l5.000 chips were stacked on various
tables. roulette, faro and poker
A sawed-off shotgun was a part of
the defenses OF the place In the min
utes, from time to time, appeared d.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

off the dizzy sartorial straightjackets
of adolescence and gets comfortable T"
This does not mean that he becomes
shabby and slovenly or thai he neces-
sarily saves money In dressing himself.
IL only means that when a man OF
years and responsibilities visits his
tailor he instructs him TO fashion his
garments according to safe and sane
architectural designs.
The edict has gone forth from an
organization bearing the name of the
international Custom Cutters. that
there are to be radical changes in mems
fashions this spring and summer. II is
said that the foolish. exaggerated man
is to give place to the "unexaggerated
man." which means according to the
tailors' blue prints that shoulders viii
be narrow. the chest full and the waist
narrow. giving the effect of a corset"
The trousers will be skin tight. re-
one of the good old days. and
will only reach to the shoe top. This
is called by the tailors the "unexag-
gerated man." Heaven help the mas
culine being who has hankering for a
bit of exaggeration along the same
lines.
The custom cutters are bewailing the
fact the American men do not pay sum-
ficient attention TO the dictates of
fashion. We are indicted as being
grossly independent" OF form and fash
ion. only our college boys appear to
pay any attention to the mode in cloth
ing. while the men go their way happy
and comfortable and not caring con-
whether the custom cutters
like il or not. Debonaire young gen
tlemen who are supported by generous
fathers will not doubt encase their legs
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

rections to the worthy president" to
acquire more gambling facilities and
daily accounts of the winnings and
losses appear.
IF anyone thinks San Francisco is
contented with this sort OF thing he is
wide OF the mark" said Captain Duke
after canvassing the effects of the dis
closures. We have been given orders
10 go to the bottom of any corruption
that may have existed and / am going
to do II. Every crook in the depart
ment will be got rid Of
Chief of Police Seymour said the
findlng Of definite proof Of police graft
would clear the atmosphere and enable
the department to free itself Of objec-
tionable elements.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
STALLION SUICIDES

Kearley's handsome and valuable iron
gray stallion injured himself in a Pc
culiar way Thursday night and had to
he shot Friday morning. soon after
the accident was discovered. He was
confined in box stall at the Kearley
stable. Adams and First Streets. and
during the night began kicking. In
some way he pushed his hind quarters
through the wall into another stall
and his stomach dropped down on
some boards his hoofs had splintered
He remained in that condition the re-
mainder of the night. his position not
being discovered until the morning
DIR. % Ramsey was summoned but
he decided that the only thing to do
was to kill the horse. as his stomach
and organs were terribly torn. The
wound was horrifying and pitiful
sight. A bullet put an end To the
stations misery. The loss is "a
serious one for Mr.. Kearley. Only a
short time ago he refused $500 for
the animal.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04


J. Beas who resides 745 West Buchanan Phoenix
reyolutonie
tn beetst
them and pile the
accomplish at present
this machine will do in the length time
the
OF be
kindly
S fact in
experimental with
which
sell implement
build the perfected
he win
aking
he
built machine whcf he
changes
iment
the
that all Is ufacture
ms initial experiments he they entirely satisfy
ing NOT only himself but the practical
satisfied
machine
viii be all
PIGMENTS be made
considerable
full profits Of the
the
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
PEARYs PROMOTION.
The Bill Laid Aside for This
Season.

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 3-Consider-
alton of the senate bill promoting
Captain r. +. Peary to be rear admir-
al in the navy was indefinitely post
poned i'm the house today because OF
the illness of Representatives Bates.
of Pennsylvania. who has the measure
I'm charge.
When the bill was passed over on
the private calendar. Representative
Mann, Illinois. served notice that the
matter lin all human probability
would never be reached again this
session.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
A PRINTERS SUICIDE.
His Preference to Death Over In
sanity.

Fresno. Calf. Feb. 3-After mailing
letters to his sister at Glendale, Cal
ifornia. and Editor p. F. Adelsback of
the Kingsburg Recorder. Harrison
Teas. aged nineteen. a printer COM
United suicide last night by shooting
himself in the right temple
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
MAJORITY BUT NOT ENOUGH.

Helena. Mon. Feb. BY vote OF.
33 to 30 the house endorsed the wo-
mans suffrage bill today. However.
a two thirds vote is required to make
ID effective.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
MASCULINE FASHIONS.

One of the distinct compensations or
years. from the masculine
point OF view. is the increasing eman-
cipation from the dietation of styles in
wearing apparel. With maturity and
prosperity the man of affairs shakes.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

One of his last requests was that his
remains be shipped to his old home in
New York. Under his body was found
small bible. In his letter To Ades
bach. Teas said that he was afraid
he was losing his mind
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

in snake skins and pad their chests in
stead of their shoulders. But the great
on wearing loose and becoming cloth
ing and the International Custom Cut
tiers can go hang.-Kansas City Jour-
mai
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
TUCSON DECLINES

chamber OF commerce has turned
down the proposition of b. F. Glenn
ents. representing the International
Aviators. for a two day meet in that
city. He demanded a guarantee of
$4,000. which the Tucsonans did not
feel like giving him. Clements has
left Tucson. presumably for Phoenix
TO make proposition to the local
board of trade
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13
MARRIED

Mr.. Alan Howard and Miss Jen-
ME Stroup were married at the
home of the brides parents in
Monte Vista. Wednesday, May 10,
at 3 o'clock.
Following the ceremony, per-
formed by Rev Edgerton, sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served
to thirty guests.
The house decorations were in
white and pink. A large list of
handsome gifts was received.
The bride and groom took an
auto to Alamosa in the evening,
thus evading the usual rice shower
at the hands of enthusiastic we'll
wishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will make
their home in Monte Vista, where
they have modern bungalow in
the east side.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13
ORATORIcAL CONTEST

Continued from page two)
to the popular present day talk OF
an English and American under
standing and offered the fate of
Ireland as an argument against
the alliance.
THE Masterless Man." was the
title of the Grafton given by Roy
Wells, of Del Norte, who was
awarded second place.
A girls trio offered a pleasing
musical number, "There was an
old woman who lived in a shoe"
which was followed by an essay,
by lima Ellars, THE Enchanted
Island of Sicily" The essay was
we'll written, and read with an
easy grace which Monte Vista felt
was q winner. However, Lille
Holbrook of Alamosa took fret
place with an essay The Great
Western Republic" being a patri-
otto tribute to the United States.
Kathleen Tandy, of Del Norte,
won second honors with her essay
"Woman-.the Mightiest Force Of
the World"
Misses Vera and Margaret Knutz.
en-. OF Alamosa, sang Sing No to
Sleep most delightfully."-, after
which, Leah Black, for Manassa,
gave defamation. THE Fire
mans Prayer"
In u defamation. "How the
Larue Stakes were Lost" Neits
Flemming, Of the Ssguache school
won first place, and Adeline
Lahrmann, OF Alamosa, second
with Nathan Hale, the Marty,
Spy"
Cora Hall. Of Del Norte took
third. Her selection was "The
Death Disk"
Monte Vista was represented in
defamation by Buslah Wiley who
chose The Boy Orator Of Zspata
City"
! A girls quartet In veaxis's
Fairy Land Waltz" and q boys
quartet sulivcned the program.
BY winning the fiist honors in
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13
Dr.. B. NJ. Gibson
Dentist
Office in Worth Building
Monte Vista, Colorado

Grafton here, Herbert Martin is
chosen to represent the Valley as
ISOLATION in the State contest at
Boulder, in which six contestants
will participate
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13

Bids for the construction OF the
new school building must be in
the hands Of the school board not
later than June l, 1911.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13
BASE BALL

The first game of he season will
be played at the ball park, Monte
Vista Tuesday and Wednesday,
May Ii and II.
The Fl. Logan soldiers Of Dem
YER will play Monte Vista. The
visitors are sa,d to be good team.
The game will be called at $50.
Admission to the grounds 30 cents.
A. W. Sewers, manager public
'ty department Of the Seeing
Denver company. met with the
Monte Vista Commercial club
Friday in an effort to secure page
advertisement from the town for u
booklet being distributed by the
Denver company to its patrons.
Miss Coda May Lenhart, OF
Chicago, niece Of j. l.. Freeman.
is visiting here. She is a grsdu.
ate Of Columbia College Of Ex.
preston, Chicago. having received
professional diploma for four
year course. Miss Lenhsrt has
just finished tour Of the South.
west with the Chicago Entertain.
ment Company, the last entertain
msnt being ut Los Angeles. She
10 now Oh her WY home.
Miss Lenhart gave u recital at
the Alumni banquet Thursday
night which was enjoyed very
much.
MONEY TO LOAN
Before you make arrangements
for your loan on real estate, see
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13

The Western Union Telegraph
Go. now has an Office at the Fuller
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13

There are % mon at work at the
sugar factory putting in cement
foundations and placing the boil
ers, which are being lifted and
placed on iron frames about Is
feet above the floor. The brick
for the outer course OF the walls
are now on the ground and the
making of brick for the inner
courses will begin in . few days.
The cement foundations will be all
laid by the first Of next week and
the cement workers will then be
put into the brick yard. Manager
Shepard says all OF the machinery
will be here by the first Of June,
much Of which is now on the way.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13

DIR. II. II. Abbott will leave TO-.
night friday for Pasadena. Calf.
where his wife has been during
the winter. The doctor will be
gone some weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN
Before you make arrangements
for your loan on real esta&s, see
GEO. w. 0PAN0LER
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-05-13
Linoleurns

A very large stock to show. printed comes
in widths E, II and II foot wide different
widths to match. We can fit ordinary sized
rooms without seams. May prices 81 lie to
8Oc per square yard. Inlaid Linoleum. some
choice patterns. hardwood design and imported
tile patterns. May prices $l.25 to $I45 per
square yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
"STOP MY PAPER"

of
him conflict
a
sauciy
gravity dissolved
in
mo- one
10
a generally indie
to
Republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
Heart toHeart
Talks.

wOMENS FORTITUDE.

WOMENS FOKTlTUDE.
Have You ever seen the bread line"
In one Of our big cities?
If so. you have had a new viewpoint
OF human struggle. You have seen
mortal existence reduced to the verge
OF starvation.
And here is a strange thing:
You note the fact that the pathetic
procession of the hungered is COM
posed almost wholly of men. In the
slow moving lineup of mendicants
there are scarcely any women.
Look farther.
Go down into the chop lodging house
district. You find places where men
lie down on the door with a straw pill
low under their heads for cents a
night There is no such place for wo-
men.
Always men.
| Everywhere you goat the missions.
the charities. cheap lunch counters
old. middle aged and young men. And
scarcely do you ever see a woman
tramp or female vagabond-
Where are the destitute. the old. the
wretched women7
| They are at work.
| They work at the sweatships. where
they never get too old to do basting or
too weak to carry a load OF garments
on their beads. They work on the
streets with a bag on their backs look
ing for pieces OF wood or of coal or of
paper. They work kneeling on the
floors and stairways of Office buildings
scrubbing with brush and pail.
They work. Rather than be q sup.
plant for bread a woman Will starve
or work her fingers to the bone.
That Is the woman Of it.
Back In the savage days when pri
meval man hunted or battled the wo
men hoed the earth. reaped the grain
framed the hut. wove the clothing.
And later on
AT her spinning wheel and kneadins
trough and pans Of milk woman labor
ed. as she labors today over kitchen
range and by cradle side-eheerfully
ceaselessly. accomplishing.
Seldom will any woman. however
feeble or old. dodge the drudgery tina
falls to her lot She Is no traitor t,
toll. She Is willing to do her share
and more-of the work Of the world.
l blush for my sex.
|, Because. given equal conditions
where man proves the coward. throw
ing up his hands in despair, woman
will labor on. frail though she be
through hardship and deprivation an,
make no outcry. She will work unit
she drops.
Why Is itf
Besides being better than man, VIII,
u woman Drawer than her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
GREAT ADVERTISEMENT FOR GARY.

Moving pictures of which
Broadway
a n
district
the
forth
equally
When circuits
be o in apprecative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
FLY WHEEL nuNs WILD.

The Mooresville Water. Light, Heat
and Power Company plant was wrecked
yesterday morning at o'clock when
the engine ran away, and the six-thous-
and-pound fly wheel on the ice machine
burst and flew in all directions Large
holes were torn in the walls and roof,
the smokestaek was broken of and the
machinery of the lighting plant badly
damaged. Part of the big wheel was
blown into the middle OF the street.
The ammonia tank was wrecked, and
the escaping fumes were so strong that
people living near the plant were com
PEELED to fee in their night clothes to
avoid suffocation. Night engineer Ker-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

The kimono shoulder Is used on this
little frock, the neck being round with q
turnover collar and the sleeves of elbow
length, while the skirt II kilt pleated
one attached to the waist At the belt
+ Cashmere, challis. Bingham. linen. &c.
are used for these dresses.
The pattern, No. 5.50e, 10 cut in sizes
9 to IL years. Medium size requires 27s
yards Of 36-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
ONE IDEA OF HARMONY.


o
in
indianapolis the visit of President
Where
he he nemies'
Healing
Ting
republican
the stellar
If the republican
the democrats a
o 20 on conf
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
ROBIN INA SORRY PLIGHT

George f. Smith, resident of East
Columbus. found a young robin that
seemed to be tied to a cornstalk. In
vestigation showed that a string was
wrapped around the stalk and the bird
had tried to swallow the other end. Az
ter getting stomach full of string the
bird tried to fly away. but it was Sc
cure1y anchored. Smith called a neigh
Dor to help and they attempted to pull.
out the string. This gave the bird an
uneasy sensation inwardly and 1t men,
toned the fact as best il could. The
two men then cut the string, allowing
the robin to fly away. Smith says he
does not know how much string the
bird ate before 1t got its fill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

MICHIGAN City is a great town It
permits bawdy houses and yet when
ever the town funds get little low,
unfortunates and fine them. Then the
houses open up again until the town
gets short
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

WHAT has become of the wiseacres
who said the earth is cooling off and
summer is only a tradition ?-Lafay-
cite Journal.
They are down in the cellar wiping
off the sweat and we are glad of it.