davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24

sible to stand for a thing like that
oh, they'll toe worn. all rightly
the way. what sort of hat is that
! you have concealed behind your
back And with a deft motion the
| fashion expert brought the Kelley To
the accusing light of day.
It was one of the fuzzy kind in
question. and. furthermore, it was
purple
| Scott not at him for it-there are
lot Of YOU who have been through
/ ute YOU held on to your rusty but
beloved straw Day after day You
put off the inevitable and the dead
/ line approached with each tick of
the clock
The Horrible Ordeal.
On the fatal morning of September
l. there was nothing else to do but
/ 10 visit the waiting halter. for the
police and courts of the land won't
be responsible for what happens to
a man who flaunts a straw hat after
the middle day of September There
was no other way but TO shut your
teeth tight. say "A long farewell to
the yellowed six-and- seven eighths,
and look over the fall offerings.
Well, after having looked all the
stores i'm the face and having discov-
erred nothing that you would be
caught on the streets wearing. you
finally arrive at state Of reckless
ness brought on by the inevitable
,,-onipor ~ tho Jo,,;I;,,o 10. o,a l.,1r-
quickly into the nearest hat store
holding your breath as YOU do when
taking a dive into cold water The
place is exclusively a hat store. but
that doesn't prevent the mild clerk
from going through the time honored
form of inquiry.
What can l do for you today, sir?'
Cutting remarks flash into your
harried brain-you might tell him
that you only came in to hear the
sweet bands play ragtime or to buy
a left handed banana with a nonskid
peeling. But there's no use starting
anything. so you merely answer as
you remove the lamented straw:
Il want to bay a new hat"
a hat?"
Yes, hat. a six and seven
eighths.'
What sort Of hat do you want? ?"
CGuardedly): What sort of hats
have YOU? I'll look 'em over"
So he starts in on you. Every hat
you try looks a trifle worse than the
bad one that preceded it. Every
time YOU walk shamefacedly from
the hard working mirror your yearn-
ing glance wanders over to where
your dethroned straw crown waits
patiently for the ash can. There is
scent consolation in the reflection
that a straw hat with its straight
brim and even crown is really the
only hat ever invented by the active
mind Of man. that really looks well
with your face under it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, oct. 23-Prices moved
heavily through most of tOday's ses-
sion of the stock market The market
was duh and listless in the absence of
any inducements to speculation. Lon
don was lower before our opening and
this fact coupled with moderate pres
sure by local professionals caused
slight early recessions. The market,
before the close. rallied brlskly and
held firmer. though the final driven
eliminated most of the modest gains
Reading showed the greatest strength
of the market The most important
|announceent of the day was that part
Of a S2O.OOO.OOO loan fro the Prussian
government will be placed here in the
form of four and a half per cent six
months treasury bills. AS compared
with the rate Of payments in Prussian
bonds. money for six months time was
quoted here today at 81 per cent.
There was moderate increase i'm the
mercantile demand for money. both To-
cally. and from the interi or Bonds
irregular and quiet. Total sales. par
unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
THEY WILL COMPEL
EMPLOYERS TO PAY
Law Will be Recommended Providing
for Insurance of Certain Glasses
of Working Men.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., oct. 23.-The
employers liability and worhmen's
compensation commission practically
decided today To recommend the en-
actment of law providing for insur
ance of employees of interstate rail-
reads against injury by accident by
requiring the roads to make payment
FOR any injury inflicted. No binding
vote was taken, but it is admitted
the commissioners unanimously fav-
ored the direct payment plan. and to
confiring the operation of the pro-
posed law To employees Of roads en-
gagged in interstate traffic only. The
plan prevails in England and requires
direct payment by the employer to an
injured employe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24

Josie r, Wilson and husband To-
John o. Tanton, deed TO lot ., block
II. East Evergreen Addition.
Geo. F. Kemper and wife to l.. G.
Tucker. deed to lots and ., block :.
Goldman's Addition. Tempe
Fred T. Bragonier to c. r Kent.
deed to lots ). 6, :, s, and 3, block
a. Capitol Addition
William b. Gore to Olive G. Glore,
deed to lot 3, block 3. Montgomery
Addition.
Olive @. Glore to William b. Glore.
deed To lots II. Is. 16 and Il. Peters
Subdivision.
W. \. Giles and wife to Alice c.
Sich!er. deed to VIZ VIZ of section
29. townshop , north. range 4 east
o. l.. Hawcs. Executor To Ben T..
Myers. deed to lot 20. block AZ. Cap
itol Addition.
+. c. Bunch and wife to L. s. l..
7. & l.. Co, deed to lots %. %. 81.
80. 30. block :, Grand Ave.
c. c. Collins and wife To L. :. l.
/. N l.. Co, deed To lot 10. block
N University Addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
THE AGONY OF
A NEW HAT
IT'S ESPECIALLY BAD THIS FALL
WITH THE FUZZY ONES
IN VOGUE.
Every Hat the Clerk Hands You
Looks Worse Than the One Be-
fore, Until at Last You
Buy a Purple One.

And what" asked the reporter for
the New York Times, as his non
refillable fountain pen poised ex-
pectantly above the note paper. are
the fashions for men and women to
look like for the impending fall and
winter"
We'll, they'll look rather startling
at first answered the fashion scout,
who had just returned from Europe.
but before the season is over YOU
viii get used 10 them. 50 that by
the time a new set of modes comes
in men and women will be looking
comparatively natural in 191I-12
dress"
And can you give me in one or
two words the prevailing motif in
uncoming styles"
Il can do it with a monosyllable-
Fuzz That is the ruling theme that
runs through the whole gamut of
this seasons dress. They have gone
To the lowly caterpillar for a general
model If your costume looks as
though it had three weeks growth
Of beard, you can be sure that you
are on the safe side of fashion. That
goes with everything but the face
itself-razors. both safety and the
harber's ball type, will be used as
extensively as ever
Your soft hat must resemble the
outside of Il cat, and the best ones
give forth a purring sound when they
are stroked the right way. You will
have To get a special comb and brush
10 keep its locks Alright, and YOU
should be careful when YOU are play
ing with the dog lest your hat be-
come colOniZed with shifty fleas That
would involve the trouble of insect
powder and daily baths. You can
take ii straight from one who knows
the workings of .the inside that il
will be n mans job to manage a
modish soft hat this season. The
authorities have spoken"
But do you think" demanded the
aforesaid reporter, that men will
have no better sense than TO slavish-
ly wear the fool things? OF course
women can't be kept from defacIng
their good looks with any sort of
costume an insane Partisan designer
can evolve while in his cups, but we
men are different We are too SEN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
WOOD AND sT|MsON
RETURN TO CAPITAL
And There They Give Out News
Which Was Known Here
Several Days Ago.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. "a
After a tour of the west Secretary of
War Stimson and Major General
Leonard Wood have returned to
Washington They made flying
trip along the Mexican border in
speeding the army posts as far west
as Prescott, Arizona. Both declared
the trip confirmed the belief that
sound army policies required the con-
centration of troops at the large
posts and the abandonment of many
western forts. which are small. 1t
was decided that all troops now in
the southwest, over and above noraml
garrisons. should be removed forth
with. orders probably will be issued
for the return of most of these troops
to their posts. though some of them
must go to Hawaii and Panama to
form permanent garrisons there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
WOLVES cARRv OFF PIGS.

4 pack of wolves is increasing in
numbers on Salt Creek Bottom and
have committed many depredatiOns
among the pigs and poultry yards of
the farmers. When the waters of San
CANON and Salt Creek rose the wolves
We're driven from their retreats and
forced into the Uplands \ hunt was
organized and for two days the men
have driven the wolves back into the
water. surrounding three animals. Kill
ling two and wounding and capturing
the third.-From the Bloomington QH)
Paragraph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
LOOKS LIKE HUNT.

GLOBE. AriZ, oct. 23.-(Special)-
Guesses as to the result of tomor-
rows primary vary from overwhelm-
irg victory for Weedin to triumphant
v.rdication for Hunt.
More conservative Weedin men
claim an even break but To one who
is friendly To neither and who has
made careful canvas of the county
in other interests it appears tonight
as though Hunt should carry the
county bv $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
PRESIDENT INVADEs
THE ENEMY S" COUNTRY
Insurgents and Regulars Join Hands
In Making Executives Visit
An Enjoyable Event

ABERDEEN, :. d. oct. 23-Repub-
lican regulars and insurgents Joined
hands today To make the presidents
The truce. however. is more or less
armed, as insurgent leaders on the
special train plainly stated if Taft
got any delegates from that state he
will have To fight hard for them"
The regulars, on the other hand.
placed an estimate OF four delegates
out of ten as very low
Ending a three days visit to the
state here tonight, President Taft
swung back To the south and tomor-
row will enter Minnesota on Thurs
day he goes to the enemey's country
in Wisconsin, the home of La Toilette.
During the trip from Pierre to
Aberdeen today the president was
greeted at all stops by large and
friendly crowds. He discussed We
toes. peace. arbitration and the tar
iff He was cheered when he
stated congress would act after facts
were presented to them this winter
from the tariff board. Senators Gam
bic and Crawford, the latter an in
surgent, were on the train all day.
Crawford introduced the president at
many towns. Governor Wesley. also
an insurgent, and Congressman Mar
tin and Burke. allied with the Taft
forces, We're members of the party.
In speech before the Aberdeen
commercial club tonight Taft replied
with feeling to the charge that he had
set up tine supreme court with the
idea that it was to emasculate the
sherman antitrust law, and declared
anew his intention To have the law
enforced To the letter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
STlMSON FOR SMITH.

TUCSON. Ariz.. oct. 23.-(SpeciaID
announcement was made here to-
day that Secretary of War Henry l.
Stimson during his recent visit To
Tucson gave his hearty endorsement
tc Hoval y Smiths proposed peoples
presidential primary for Arizona
Pima, COchise and Sarta Cruz coun-
ties Will insist upon the insertion
OF this plank in the republican state
platform as drafted 10y Smith Slim
son is looked upon as probable
nominee for vice president next year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
Scallcped Oysters
(Recips BY "Bfarion HarIand'')

Crush and roll several handfuls Of
friabIe crackers. Put layer in the
bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Wet
this with a mixture of oyster liquor and
milk, slightly warmed. Next. have
layer of oysters. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and lay small bits of Cot
tolene upon them. Then another layer
of moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dish is full. Let the top layer be
of crumbs, thicker than the rest. and
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits of Cottolene thickly
over it. cover the dish, set il in the
oven, bake half an hour; if the dish be
large remove the cover, and brown by
setting il on the upper grating of oven,
or by holding hot shovel over II.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
HE WANTS GAMES.

VANCOUVER, oct. ga series Of
five games for the championship Of
the pacific coast. to be paved rext
spring, was proposed today by r. p
Brown, president of the Vancouver
team, champions Of the northwest
League. 10 Judge McCrcdie, president
Of the Portland team. champions of
the Pacific coast Brown wants the
games played next spring during the
training season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24

/ Other thoughts highly detrimental
To the esteem in which you formerly
held your countenance fit through
your mind under the different hats
that the tireless clerk creases and
the stereotyped observation that
There's a nifty little thing that will
/ look well on you
The more he shows you the greater
becomes your dstaste for hats in
general, and the ones he hands you
! in particular. To end the agony you
again shut your eyes, humble a
short prayer and pick blindly among
I the mound of styles that he has
taken from the shelves. You lift one
from the lot and tell him that you
guess that one will do. 1t may be a
lavender plush one-it may have wool
on il as long as an Angora goat
the odds are that il is farthest from
what you should have selected. But
there is nothing TO do now but pay
the man and be on your way.
And so into the street with that
new thing riding on the top of your
head like the terrible old man of the
sea. You feel that even the people
i'm passing street cars must notice
and comment on the news that you
have bought a new hat. Those two
men on the corner who looked your
way when you went by must have
been making some funny crack about
the way it didn't become YOU. The
woman in the green limousine who
laughed as she flashed past prob
ably did so because Of that hOrrid
nightmare of masculine millinery that
YOU have just fallen for.
Those CHASTITY Flat Derbies.
Thus il is that a good many OF the
Angora kelleys have found reluctant
owners. II is hard to conceive that
a sane man who hasn't looked across
a saloon bar for two or three days
could with malice afOrethought go
into shop and deliberately ask for
a hat with a surface like the back
of dog when it is all bristled up
Tor a fight
The fuzzy ones are not the only
fall Innovations. There are cloth, or
tweed" hats. as some of the eXclu-
less wares They come in colors.
stripes, checks and tweeds, and there
is no limit to the shape Of the orig
inal or To the way the brim may be
worn.
The monOplane derby will be worn
again this scason-you know the kind
l mean. II has crown about three
inches in altitude, and the brim is
wide enough to accommodate char
lot race. At the stern of these at
fairs is the trolley and its attendant
machinery. 1t is against the rules To-
make the trolley anchorage unob-
trusive the idea being To hobble the
useless rubber band to a hitchnG
post in the brim of the hat about
size and shape of a city water plug.
1t may be that this touch is added t.
break the monotony that would other
wise be noticeable in the great open
spaces on top of the brim.
OF course, the women have few
idiosyncrasies of their own this sea-
son-what would a season opening be
without them? 1t must be admitted
that in the wandering OF their minds
the designers of women's wear con-
fined their efforts principally To hats.
But women have it all over US men
in that they can change from style
that calls for brims as large as Il
suburban building addition To an
other calling for brims so small that
they are almost unnoticeable and still
look better to the rest of humanity
than anything else on the varied face
OF the earth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Ama gamat
ed Copper. 53A; American Smelling.
651a; Atchison. 1865 st. Paul.
10SA: New York Central, 1852,
Pennsylvania. 1222s: Reading. 14O1s;
Southern Pacific. 109; Union Pacific.
1928; Steel, 597s; do pfd.. 1898
Silver. SIC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
WIRELESS RECORD BROKEN.

MARE ISLAND. oct. 23.-The wire
less station here which on October
16 broke the record by talking to
Unalaska today on conversation
with Washington. ID. c. The Mare
Island operator heard Key West call
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24
RIOT WAS FATAL.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 23-Two
are dead and four desperately wounded
as d result Of last nights race riots
at Coweta, twenty miles north of here
The state troops now have the situa-
ton well in hand and all is quiet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24

ing Cape Cod. and when he attempted
to butt in" he was answered by
Washington. Operators were eXchang-
ing weather reports when the inter-
ference broke the connections. Mare
Island last year talked to Key West,
400 miles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24

SAYS the defendant will have the best
counsel money can procure.
Assurance of support came today
from DR.. W. y. Richeson, of Amherst.
Va, wealthy uncle, who declared his
| fortune is at the command of the de-
Tense
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-24

The following is the record
OF realty transfers in the office
OF the county recorder yester-
day. as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
PRICE HOME WAS bought
.e.~ =
BY ROBERT |. Mcleod
Beautiful Home on 'Southside
Assured

A realty sale of considerable inter-
est yesterday was that of the old
John V. Price homestead at Lee street
and Elm avenues to Mr.. Robert L. Nc
Leod, of this city, who purpose erect
ing there in time a handsome and
commOdious residence.
The property embraces forty-five
acres and is one of the largest undi-
vided tracts about the city. 1t is To-
Gated just at the city limits, thus hay-
ing all modern conveniences.
The property has been owned sew
eral years by Mr.. j. w. Howard, of
Americus, who realizes a fine profit
upon his original investment. The
place is finely situated for modern
home with it's ample grounds and fine
grove of stately oaks and other
trees.
Mr.. Mcleod paid a price we'll into
the thousands and, as stated, VIII
build a handsome residence there ear
ly the next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

south bound trains We're delayed about
two hours, as the track was cleared
soon after 3, o'clock in the after
noon.
Declaring that had it not been for
the heroism of Engineer Adams, they
would have lost their lives, a num-
Der of travelling men and other pas
sengers on the train made up a purse
of $3.50 to be sent TO Miss Cordelia
Adams, the only daughter of the dead
engineer, who is now in Oakland, Cal
ifornia. AS Miss Adams was not in
need of this money to pay her trav-
cling expenses home, the Offering
made by the passengers came as a
tribue of pure gratitude to the faith
fulness of Engineer Adams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
CRISP AND FORT ARE
NAMED FORiCONGRESS
Americas Men Mentioned For
Possible Vacancy

Washington, August 12.-Since the
publication of the bill agreed upon
by the committee of the Georgia leg
islature redistricting the state so as
to provide for twelve congressional
districts, there has been a great deal
of polit ical gossip among the members
of the delegation in Washington, ap-
ropos of the changes in the district
lines.
Practically all the members seem
very well satisfied with the bill as re-
ported to the house.
Even those who declare they would
have preferred to retain their old
districts unchanged, assert that they
are very well content to take their
chances in the new districts.
Representative Hughes is the only
member of the present delegation
whose home cvounty was put in new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

Mobile Ala, August 12.-F'rom tele-
CRANE received this afternoon and
from passengers arriving on the be-
lated train from Pensacola, it is
learned that great damage was done
to property there by the storm
though nearly all wires are down
Shipping suffered somewhat.
The waves washed the sand up on
the tracks of the Pensacola and At
lantic railway, a branch of the Louis
Vile and Nashville outside of Pensa-
cola, and inbound and outbound
trains were delayed from one to four
sand for a distance of five miles.
When the Pensacola-Mobile accom-
mediation train left there at o'clock
this morning, the wind was blowing
at a moderate rate.
The weather at Fort Morgan, II
miles south of here, was so rough
this morning that the pilot of the out
bound Norwegian steamer Signe fol
Cuban ports, was compelled to go II
sea with the vessel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
HEAVY STORM
CUT OFF CITY
Of PENSACOLA
HURRICANE ON GULF COAST
Worst Blow That Has Happen
ed In Years

Atlanta, Ca, August 12-Pensacola,
Fla, is shut off from the rest of the
world this morning as result of the
storm which swept that part of the
Gulf coast yesterday afternoon. Re
ports received late last night were
that the wind was 80 miles an hour
and that it was the worst blow since
the famous hurricane of September,
1906.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13
ENGINEER HEROICALLY
PERISRED AT HIS POST


4 SENT LASI MESSANL HUME
\ While still conscious after hav- =
y ing crawled from the tangled =
= wreckage of the engine yester- :
= day. A. S. Dixon, the white fire. =
: man who was on the way to his =
= home in Cuthbert, made a last =
= request that his wife and mother .
\ be sent for so that they might ,
= reach his bedside before he pass =
= ed away. He had in his pocket =
= five dollar bill with viii h he Of =
= fered to pay the expense Of the y
%telegrams. He explained to the ,
\ nurses at the hospital that his =
= wife and mother had railroad :
\ passes, so that it would not cost =
\ them anything to come. He =
=. breathed his last before either =
y could reach him. In addition to =
= having had both lower limbs =
4 fractured in several places, Dix =
4 on was terribly crushed and also =
+ partly scalded. Though he Mad =
4 railroad pass with him, he was =
Y riding in the engine cab in ord =
\ er help to Engineer Adams, who =
4 was feeling unWell, it is said. Z
4 4 4 \ \ 4 \ 4 4 = ! y y = : =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-13

Continued On Page FourD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
STUBBS SUCCEEDS
 M'AFEE IN WORK
Meeting Yesterday of Executive Com mittee in Men and Religion
 Forward Movement

An important meeting of the eXecu- tive committee of the Men and Re ligion Forward movement was held yesterday afternoon. J. H. McAfee, who was religious work director of the Young Mems Christian association and also held the position of executive sec retary of this movement, has resigned on account of his continued i'll health. The resignation was accepted with re- gret. J. P. Stubbs, general secretary of the Young Mems Christian associa . ton, who has been in touch with the movement from the beginning, was elected to take the place of MT. Me Afee.
 It was announced at this meeting that Dr. James I. Vance of Nashville, Tenn, platform speaker of national reputat tion, would come to Birmingham early in November to address one of the series of greater mems meetings to be conducted.
 II was also decided to arrange a ban quet early in November to which the members of the committee of 100 and the auxiliary committee would be in- Vited