davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay * Grain co, Ia las
jefferson St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14
HAS NEW IDEAS ON
PULMONARY TROUBLE

Many traditions with regard To the
feeding Of tuberculosis patients and
with regard to food i'm general. are
given severe blows in series of
articles published in the October num-
Der of the Journal Of outdoor Life,
the official organ of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis
DR.. John r. Murlin. of New York.
assistant professor of physiology at
the Cornell University medical coll
lege, holds i'm an article entitled The
Dynamic Principles of Nutrition.
that a consumptive Will gain weight
and do well on three pints of whole
milk, eight ounces of cream. five
ounces Of milk sugar six eggs and
two slices Of butteTed toast. as ra
ton for each twonty-four hours. The
entire diet. with the exception of the
bread and butter. could be prepared
in advance and served for a cost of
about 80 cents per day.
Miss Cecilia Flick Of the Henry
Phipps Institute of Philadelphia also
offers some sample diets which the
ordinary family can prepare for even
less than 30 cents a day.
Dr. David r. Lyman of Walling
ford. Conn. and DR.. Paul b. Johnson
of Washington, d. G., both agree that
the ordinary person eats too much.
and that the old notions about stuff
ing a tuberculosis patient at all times
and seasons have been proven false.
Dr. Lyman holds that eggs are not
4 necessary article of the consump-
tive's diet. and that a tuberculosis
patient should eat anything that
agrees with him that is nourishing
He thinks that n tuberculosis patient
should eat only little more than a
person i'm ordinary good health.
DR. Murlin compares the food we
eat to the fuel used in furnishing
steam and power for an engine. In
selecting our food. he says that we
should eat enough to furnish energy
for the days work, but that much
more than this is not needed. He
holds that the appetite is not ne
cessitv for good digestion. There
IS no faIlacy of nutrition he says,
greater than that which supposes
that q food cannot be digested and
utilized without appetite Most oil
The food we eat. fully f"ur-hfthS
goes to supply energy for our every
dav tasks. while less than one-fifth
poes to supply building material
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at
Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 125 East
jefferson ST BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14
ANNUAL RECALL"
TO ARIZONA FAIR
CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA NOW
LINKED" BY WIRELESS.
Early Opening of Adams HoteI-"Har-
vestng" the Feather Crop.

Secretary Harry Welch of the board
of trade as announced some time
ago, is getting out a series of special
bulletins on events i'm this city. in
addition To the regular monthly bull
letins issued by the board. which
have been quite literally published
in different places The special bull
letins are now being received with
equal favor. and Mr. Welch is re-
ceiyng papers containing them. The
latest is issued under this date. and
is as follows:
Wireless masts on the roof of the
new Hotel Adams are now ready.
The system that is being installed
will transmit messages to great dis
tances and is unlike the wireless used
on vessels. Messages can be sent by
this system at any hour Of the day,
and will connect with stations already
established at san Francisco, San
Diego and other important California
points and at I'll Paso and Fort
Worth. Texas. and at Kansas City
San Franchises worlds exposition
for 1915 and San Diego exposition.
1915 viii have delegates attend the
opening bI llt ll'tfl AAbili'' "'4' 80
chambers Of commerce Of San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and san Diego
will also be represented. Greetings
all over the country will be sent and
received 10y the new wireless system
The hotel will be opened November
9Th the first day Of the Arizona far.
Modelled on the lines Of the l. :.
Grant hotel at San Diego. the Hotel
Adams will be the finest hotel IN the
southwest.
All Arizona is getting ready for the
annual recall" to Phoenix 10 attend
tho Arizona fair The auto desert
RIM Los Angeles to Phoenix. Is the
biggest motor event in the west. and
drivers say the run this year Will be
the hardest grind on the continent
There are twenty entries for the
rrize which totals about $1,000. Track
conditions are splendid and there VIII
T.. some speedy events The morse
yiu be represented by the famous
"T-bIan" and many other fast ami
mails Racing between ostriches Is
suggested There are 5000 ostriches
ON farms near Phoenix. and there Is
Great rivalry between the ostrlch
farmers. The feather clip from S''oo
birds is now ready
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14
THESE MEN TRY TO
SERVE TWO MASTERS
But Some OF Them Are Finding II
Pretty Hard Job These
Days.

All the officers about the court
house who are in anyway connected
with the work of preparing for the
coming primary election, are ABOUT
the busiest individuals we have III
our festive midst these more or less
iovous DAYS. In the sheriffs Office
they are issuing the primary notices
and in the office of the board of SUI
nervisors they are getting ready the
sample ballots.
As matter Of fact. there is SO
much work connected with TINS e.eT
ton affair that some of the olllcld'S
and deputies. who are also candidates
have been almost compelled To heslt''
their electioneering duties Tor tie
purpose of looking after the routine
of their regular jobs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14
THE IGoRoTs GET A CHURCH
The Children Of These Supposedly
Wild People Are Taught
TraIes

B0ntoc I'm particular and the Icorot
country in general will soon have its
first permanent Christian church. for
the building planned by the Belgian
missionary fathers is nearing compile
tion. according To- advices brought 10y
Father Sepulchre, Il member of the
mission.
The new church is a substantial
stone structure and will cost 10000
pesos. 1t is notable for the fact that
Igorot mechanics have participated
in the work of construction as car
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

be taken as expressing preferment.
George L. Young is personally and
officially well known i'm Cochise coun-
~. He viii have strong support here.
lie viii have strong supporters in va
vapai county but we want the repub-
uCans in Cochise county To- know
something about all the candidates in
which case only can the voter intelIi-
gently cast his ballot in the primary
now approaching.-Douslas Dispatch
GepJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14
RS. masons and plumbers.

penters, masons and plumbers.
Four years ago the Rev. Father
Jurgens began the building, since
When-with the assistance of Father
Sepulchre. four Belgian sisters and
one brother as a teaching staff-a
remarkable record has been made by
the fathers as very industrious and
dOCile
Some two hundred and fifty lgOrOt
boys and girls have been instructed
i'm the ordinary school grades and
additional instruction has been given
in Industrial work Thus there are
i'm Bontoc some seventy artisans.
practical shoemakers. hOrseShoers and
the like. who owe their training to
the fathers.
The girls are instructed by the sis
ters in domestic sciences, cooking.
drsssmaking. lacemaking, weaving
and the school today numbers thirty
eight Of these students. The latest
sddition To the curriculum is agricul-
ture and this has had a very marked
-nect on the prosperity Of the neigh
bOrhOod-Manila Times.
-O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

DIR. r. NJ. TAFEL has moved his
offico from 70 f. Adams st. to Room
2O3. National Bank Of Arizona Bulld-
ing. Phones. Overland 66S. Con. Req
oc,, Dis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
WRIGHT BROTHERS
CHARGE INFRINGEMENT OF
PATENTS BY MANY WELL
KNOWN AvIATORS.
Suit Filed Against International
Aviation Company and Its Par
ticipants-In United States
Court,

Chicago, AUG. 17,--An appeal t.
the United States court to settle
claim that is said to bear OH tn,
same relation to the aviation world
that the Selden patent case did tt
the automobile world was started
today
Suit was filed by the Wright Com,
pany in the United States Circuit
court against the international
Aviation Meet Association. its off.
GERS and members charging infringe.
ment of patent by every one of the
two score aeroplanes at the meet ex.
cept the Wright bi-plane and ask.
Ing prosecution for -profits and
damages,
]. N. Miller, counsel for the Aero
Club of America, is here and 1t was
said that the organization would de-
fend the suit. Harold F. McCor-
mick and other officers of the local
association were directed to answer
summons the first Monday in Oeto-
ber-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
-a
Cuesp Msry's Esrrinas,

1t is because Queen Mary Is never
seen without earrings that so many
smart women of today are wearing
them. Her majesty nas Il really tine
collection of these ornaments. some Of
which arr of great historic Interest
Many fine. pairs were beQueathed to
the queen by her late mother, Mary,
duchess of Teck, who also had n great
penehant for earrings For day wear
the queen usually farors short ear
rings. generally of single stones. which
rest on the ear. but In the evening she
adopts the picturesque long shape. Her
cars are pierced in old fashioned style.
and she wiz have nothing to do with
the screw fasterings which are almost
universally used today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
CHAS. T. J0HS0N AGED 20 TOOK
M0RPHINE-HAD BEEN
DESPONDENT.
Was Member of Co, E, 4sth Indiana
Volunteers-Inmate of Soldiers
Home at Various Times
Had No Relatives.

Charles T. johnson aged 20 years.
committed suicide yesterday morning
in his room in Richard Parham' s
rooming house, los Sixth street, up
stairs over Myers Bros. saloon.
He had been Respondent for some
time and had frequently told a num-
Der OF his acquaintance that he was
tired of life and intended to destroy
himself, but they tried to cheer him
up and change his thoughts in other
directions. Mr.. Parham the keeper
of the rooming house, at 10 o'cloeh.
noticing that Johnson had not come
out of his room, went to awaken him
and found him in dying condition.
| He had taken dose of morphine. DR..
McManus was summoned and adj
ministered an antidote, but 1t was
too late. Johnson grew worse and
at 2 o'clock he died. The remains
were taken to Mrs. l.. Z. Falconer's
undertaking establishment where
! they were prepared for burial and
interment will be made today at the
National Cemetery near Mound City,
as deceased was veteran of the
civil war. johnson was known to
only a few citizens. He had been
living at the Soldiers Home at DAN
Vile for several years, but growing
tired Of the home, he would come
to Cairo at intervals, staying here
several months at a time. This time
he has been In the city about three
months stopping at Parhams place
He did not care to go back to the
Soldiers Home and said he intended
going to the farm OF a friend living
near Tunnel Hill. He had planned
to so last Monday but probably
changed his mind to carry out his
suicidal intention as far as known he
had no relatives. He aIwayswore his
soldiers clothes and carried his dis
charge papers in a valise. The pap
ers show he entered the army In
1861 at South Bend, Ind. as a drum.
mer boy, He was member of Co. Il
Forty-eighth Ind. volunteers, and
was discharged in 1854 for disability.
An inquest was held yesterday after
noon at Mrs. l.. e. Falcomer's un-
dertaking room, by Coroner Nc
Manus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
COUNT TOGO |ND|SPOSED
Could Not Go Sight Seeing Yester
day-Worn Out by Feast and
Receptions Given Him.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 17.-AdmiraI
Count Togo, the japanese sea fight.
er, worn out by feast and reception
broke down physically today and
cancelled his proposed visit to the
North Atlantic squadron engaged in
maneuvers off Provincetown. He
complained of slight attack of in
summons the first Monday in Osto-
NAMED in his room resting.
Plans for tomorrow are dependent
entirely on how the admiral feels
and 1t Is not at all impossible that
he will limit his activities to an au-
tomobile tour OF the city, leaving
for Niagara Falls in the afternoon
or on Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
N0V|IIATE EL0P[s
MISSOURI GIRL THROWS ASIDE
WHITE VEIL TO MARRY AT
TENDING PHYSICIAN.
Climbs Stone Wall at Convent in
Omaha - Physician Attended
Her During Illness Brides
Father Wealthy.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug, 17.--As the
result of romance which began in
the Convent of Notre Dame at Mar
shall, Mo-, Miss Roma Romine, Is
years old, who was about to take the
veil in that institution. last night
eloped with DR., Beecher Baldwin,
physician in the convent. The cou-
pie were married In Omaha today
and tonight DR.. Baldwin and his
bride are en- route to Europe on a
honeymoon trip.
DR.. Baldwin is the son of bank
err in Elkhorn, Neb Miss Romine
was placed in Notre Dame by her
father upon her arrival in this coun-
try some years ago. She was so
much pleased with the quiet life she
decided to become nun and had al
ready taken the white veil This
fall she was to have taken the black
veil and become a nun.
Last week she became i'll and a
physician was called in. DR.. Beech
er Baldwin was the house physician
and the case was placed in his
hands. Baldwin and the young girl
fell in love with each other and the
young doctor visited his patient half
a dozen times each day Under COW
er of this the love-making progress
ed and elopement was decided upon.
Last night arrangements were
and Miss Romine climbed
the high wall around the convent
and met DR.. Baldwin. who, in an au-
tomohile, was awaiting her. The
couple came direct to Omaha and
were married this afternoon by DR..
Savidge, the marrying parson' of
Omaha. Miss Ronine's father is
said to be a wealthy stockman living
near Marshall
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
ADMINISTRATION FORCES
Insurgents Headed By Delegate Koor
Showed Great Strength But
Were Outnumbered,

San Francisco, Aug. 17--Giving an
account Of a physical encounter be-
tween the two factions of the Inter
national Typographical Union in
which he said about thirty members
and delegates participated yesterday
Delegate George Koop of Chicago
precipitated trial of great strength
between administration forces and
the insurgents on the floor OF the
convention late today. The admin
istration forces headed by President
Charles M. Lynch who is accused by
his opponents of dominating the
union won by vote OF liz to lO2.
The vote was on laws committee
substitute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
LIBERAL LEADERS, EFFORTS
TO END STRIKE IN BALANCE
One Hundred Thousand Members Of English Rail-
way Association Ordered to Strike at 0nce...
Will DemoraIize Traffic

! them have come 10 London and are
encamped in the parks near the rail
road station,
| Late reports from the provinces
say there has been wide cessation
of work. especially on the part of
men handling freight traffic. Pas
senger service. however, is main
tained with fair regularity, 1t is
said. There are also reports from
many places of minor disturbances,
1t is not known whether Scotland
win be affected.
Trops on Guard
Liverpool, Eng. Aug. 17.-Liver-
pool was comparatively quiet follow
ing several days of rioting growing
out of the strike of transport work
ers and allied unionists. Troops
continued to guard all public build
ings and parole the streets. That
there was no serious disturbances
probably was due to the fact that
the electric light company by care
full management succeeded In Keep
ing the city lighted by smuggling
men into the power house to replace
the regular men who quit in SYM
patty with the strikers,
I All taverns were closed at 81
O'Clock p. m... and in accordance
with orders of the city magistrate
must shut down hereafter at 2 p. m,
until further notice.
The lord mayor conferred this af-
ternoon with ninety of the magis-
trates and resolved upon issuing the
order. .s,a
The ship owners committee is
sued manifesto of conciliatory char
acter appealing to the strikers to re-
sumo work and enable the with
drawal of the lockout notice against
the shipping employees here.
The manifesto expressed willing
ness on the part of the ship owners
to submit tn grievance Of the men to 4
a joint committee.
The strike committee. after con-
sidering this manifesto, however, re-
piled that things must take their
course
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
SOLDIERS LEAVE CHURCH
Resent Statement By German Clergy
man That Bible Was Not
Literal Word Of God"

Berlin, Aug. ia remarkable
scene was enacted this week at the
Charlottenburg Luthern Church. The
clergyman, who had just returned
from his holiday. took up during his
discourse the subject of Pastor Jatho.
who, II will be remembered, has been
dismissed from the state church on
account of his too liberal views.
The clergyman, Herr Craatz, al.
iuded in very moderate terms to the
verdict pronounced upon Pastor ia
tho, and only declared in his defense
that the Bible is generally held to be
human work by Inspired writer's
and not literally the Work, of God.
AT this junction several Officers of
the Grenadier Guards, who were with
their companies among the congre-
CATION, became uneasy. Finally they
had a whispered consultation, and
then arose and beckoned their men to
ioilow them from the building.
The clanking Of swords and snurs
made the church walls ring, and the
pastor was compelled to make a
pause In his sermon. Three old ladies
thought the building was on fire and
rushed to the doors, and a panic was
imminent.
Thanks, however, to the confidenc.
which the congregation reposed in
their pastor, who quietely continued
az though nothing unusual occurred
the alarm quickly subsidized.
Inquiries were instituted and Herr
Craatz says he can uphold every word
Of his discourse. which he intends to
have printed. SO that all may Judge
\ for themselves.
The church is not garrison
church, but the regiment is permitted
70 attend the service because the
building is near the barracks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18

London, Eng, Aug. 17.-Strenu
Gus, almost desperate efforts of the
liberal government have been made
to prevent the greatest conflict be-
tween capital and labor which Lon
don has ever witnessed and arc
trembling in the balance tonight.
Representatives of the four or
CARNATIONS, comprising the Anal
gamated Society of Railway Ser
wants, issued strike order tonight
calling out 100000 members of
their allied unions. The men were
asked to strike Immediately
Though the membership of the
union Is less than one-sixth of the
entire force of railway workmen. it
includes the highest skilled laborers
employed by the company, and II
they all keep in line they will be
able to cripple the traffic of the en-
tire United Kingdom.
At midnight neither the board of
trade. the railway managers nor the
union leaders. had any definite in
formation on how far the men were
responding to the strike order.
AS far as London Is concerned the
strike has not visi6ly affected traf-.
fc cs yet, All trains are moving as
usual and only small disturbances
are being reported
The government has been success
full in its attempt to stave off the
strike and tonight David Lloyd
George stepped into the breach in
the house of commons after the
days conference with the board of
trade had resulted in failure in an
endeavor to further delay the walk
out of the men and bring about set
tlement of the controversy.
A dramatic feature of the affair is
that England's army is on the move.
Its activities might be described as
nearer a mobilization han at any
time for some years At Aldershock
tonight $4,000 soldiers were loaded
on twenty-five trains. The authori-
ties refused to make public their
destination but a large portion. of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18


Beacon Streete had called upon the
fair maiden OF his dreams, and she
had received him eagerly.
"Oh. Becky. dear" she murmured. as
ne entered the room, have you seen
papa?"
Il have endeavored to arrange an in.
terview, Penelope" he replied YEARLY.
"but l have found him in such an ex.
traordinarily loquacious state of intel.
lectual absorption IN his own immedi
ate enterprises that have been un
able to insert monosyllable edge
WISE" t
"Why don't you try him with few
shorter words than usual, belovedT r.
whispered the fair one. - Harper,s
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
currant Maearoons.

Half pound of almonds. one and a
half ounces of bitter almonds, one
pound of sugar, three, whites of eggs,
two ounces Of currants. Blanch the
almonds and cut them into small dice,
After cutting the bitter almonds sprin-
kle them with sugar and brown them
slightly in the oven. Mix sweet and
bitter almonds and sugar together. add
the currnnts and the whites Of eggs
gradually until the whole is sufficiently
moistened to drop from the spoon to
a baking tin, which must be covered
with wafer or white paper mot but
tered,, touch the surface Of each one
lightly with brush previously dipped
In cold water and bake in slow oven
until crisp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
.AEROPlANE GUN TEST
U. S. Ordnance Bureau Constructing
Weapon To Defend War Ships
From Aerial Attacks.

Washington. Aug 17-Before the
feet begins its spectacular mimic
naval battle off the Chesapeake
Capes next month to repel combined
surface, submarine and overhead at
tack 1t will have the use of a new
navy aeroplane gun inventor by the
navy bureau of ordnance.
Plans Are Worked Out.
Plans for the new gun have been
worked out by Rear Admiral Nathan
c. Twining, U. s. N. chief of the
bureau, and his assistants and the
gun now is under construction at the
Washington navy yard. The model
is a FOUNDER with special
mount that permits 1t to be elevated
at any angle and a sighting appara-
tus that permits overhead range
finding and sighting.
This rifle is to be put to actual
test during the mimic battle, when
the feet fires at kites flown from the
ships If 1t proves successful similar
weapons of the three-inch type will
be constructed.
Rifllemen Are Useless,
With the present armament of
battle ships it is extremely difficult
to cope with their air craft. Only
the colt rifles are available to fire at
them as they swoop down, and ex-
perts say rifiemen have little chance
OF bringing down an aeroplane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-18
DIED IN Co. JAIL SOLDIER SUICIDES
MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
OF ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
IN FATAL FIT.
Was Stranger in Cairo-lnvaded
+ Store of J. A. Miller Sunday
Symptoms of Insanity
and Inebriety.

Frank Eaton. the white man who
was arrested by Officers Glade and
Terry last Sunday, died yesterday
morning about $3.50 in his cell at
the county Jail A.
Eaton was arrested on suspicion
If having broken into the grocery
store of Contractor James A. Miller
1t Twenty-first and Washington
avenue. He was first placed In the
city Jail and afterwards taken to the
county jail because he had shown
signs Of insanity. He is said to have
had what is called whisky fits" and
Wednesday had an attack and 1t was
thought he would be all right in a
few days. Yesterday morning he
had another attack and before a
physician could reach him he died.
Eaton was about so years of age
He had been in Cairo about a week.
He said he was painter and came
here to look for job, but found
zone. He came to Cairo from Pa
iucah where, 1t is said, he had a sis.
Ter who lives near there in shanty
boat.
Coroner McManus notified the
chief of police at Paducah to try and
'ocate the sister. The remains will
be held pending information, If any,
from Paducah. An inquest was held
at the court house. The remains
will be buried by the county.