davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JULY S1, 1911
Where the Shoe Pinches Mir. Hunt

The Republican misjudged the Hon G. w. Peter Hunt of Globe, it ap- pears, in giving him credit for be ing so patriotic as to want statehood without the judiciary recall if il cannot be obtained otherwise. MT Hunt is rigidIy standing pat, accord ing to the Daily Globe, which makes the announcement that MT. Hunts store has withdrawn its advertising from the Globe because that paper advocates the acceptance of state hood under the Nelson amendment in preference to. no statehood. The Globe was established to boost the political fortunes of MT. Hunt, but obviously it has passed from his control
 However much Mir. Hunt may wish to do the sensible thing just now, he finds it impracticable, we SUD- pose. because of his political ambi- tions
 In his candidacy for governor, which seems to be the result of a consuming ambition, Mir. Hunt is re- lying mainly upon the support of the miners of Gfa, Graham and COchise counties. The miners want the ju- dietary recall above everything else, so that judges, sheriffs. prosecuting attorneys and in fact the whole ma chinery of the criminal law may be under their dictation. We are find ing no fault with the miners for holding this desire-if they "can get away with it. they would be foolish to refrain from taking charge of the courts and all the machinery connect ed herewith. And in view of their experiences in Colorado and else where it is not remarkable that they are taking a lively interest in so shaping the constitution and laws of Arizona that they need have nothing to fear in this state from any dis turbances that may arise between mine owners and miners.
 But Mir. Hunt is taking a short sighted course in placing his sole re- Iiance upon the miners.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels.
 At the Ford: T. R. Mara, St Louis; T. l.. Knowles, Fl Paso. Tex as; Geo. F. Montgomery, Globe; Ed win LeBarron, Mesa; Guy Collins Mesa; Frank Winchester, J. V. Fish CT. Wis; H. l.. Allen. Stafford. Ariz.; A. T. Kenyon, s. F. Call. J. R. Hop kins and wife, Tucson; Thos. C Evans, l.. A F. C. Packey, l.. A.
 At the Annex: J. F. Hammond Peoria, H.; F.. B. Taylor, $. F. Call pr. E. C. Graves, Tucson.
 At the Commercial: r. H. Cullen l.. A: Chas. Barnum, Phoenix; R U. MOnahan, Phoenix; H. A. Cart right, l.. A; J. B. Morris, N. Y; J. Fred Ryan. Chicago; Geo. B. Ryan Chicago; F.. Straight. Roosevelt, J. NJ Brooks, Tucson; Chester D. Bur- roughs, U. s. R. S; J. G. Faulerin Houston, Texas; J. A. Pibbs, Jas Howard, C. R. Denson, Ip.; F.. N Denson, H.; J. J. Boyer, Cherry Ariz.; F. J. Kuntz, Phoenix; $. Moore Phoenix; J. T. Carmody, Y. $. R. S; Martin Taylor, Tempe; J. Young Tempe; J. Williams, Tempe; J. Su- gent, l.. A; Edith M. Jacobs. Phoe- nix: J. c. Goodrich. Greenville, La.; T. IT. Sutton, l.. A.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

RANCHERS, Made for you. Pro gressive Farmer" for July. Dc copy Subscriptions soc year. Hinckley P. o. News Store, 13G N. Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

something of the future of politics in that state. For example, he told his hearers that the constitutional amend ment granting votes to women will be defeated at the election this fall, but will carry at the next election.
 One thing can be said for this prophet, at least-his friends "on the other side" are in harmony with the ideas of well posted mortals in regard to the outcome of next years presi- dential election.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
A Conservative Prophet

At the congress of spiritualists at Long Beach, California, a few days ago, one of the speakers. purporting to talk under inspiration, proph- sled the reelection of President Taft next year. "The democrats will put up Champ Clark and Woodrow Will son." he said, "and there will be a dark horse in the field who must be watched; but William H. Taft will be the next president of the United States" The inspired speaker very properly gave a touch of local color" to his prophecy by telling Californians
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
Young
 Mothers

j. No young woman, In the Joy of Coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the phys
 ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
 health of both she and her coming
 child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the
 waiting months. Mothers Friend
 prepares the expectant mothers sys-
 .em fo.' The coming event, and its use
 makes her comfortable during all the
 term. It works with and for nature,
 and by gradually expanding all tis- sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
 and keeping the breasts in good con- dition. brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus tprepared herself for natures supreme Function. : No better advice could be g:ven young expectant mother than Shat she use Mothers Friend it is a medicine that has proven its value in
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
Mothers Friend

ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestioIs of a helpful nature.
 BRADFIELU REGULATOR CO.,, Atlaato, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

The Albuquerque Herald dares to print a story from Carlsbad, N. M., of the natives catching wagon loads of catfish with scoop shovels. It's in New Mexico just as it is here; in critical statehood moments, some body rocks the boat
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
WHO IS NEXT?

We sold that new oliver typewriter which we advertised. We now offer d used Oliver, wide carriage, for s65.OO. It cost s105.OO. Who wants it? Hinckley's P. O. News store, 136 N. Center. It
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

thous S an d S of cases. Mother S Friend is sold at d rug stores. Write for free book for expect
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published Every Day in the Year By
 THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Hundred Millions Invested.

The Boston and Maine Railway Com
pany, which has recently been absorbed
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, was the first steam railway
in New England to undertake the opera
ton Of city street car and 1nterurban
service. 1t built several lines in Maine
and New Hampshire. and later bought
others to complete its system.
The Boston Elevated Railroad Com
pany has about 800. 100000 invested in
trolleys inside and outside or that city.
reaching it's most populous suburbs. 1t
owns the subway and the elevated tracks
and the surface roads. It has $50 miles
side. In 1910 it carr ed 296,OOO.OOO pas
sengers, who paid their fare and 1885,
COO 600 on transfers. Its lines cover
radius of about twenty miles west and
south of Boston, with the exception OF
the Worcester system, which is owned by
an independent local company, made w
of several original interests.
The Massachusetts, Electric Company
and the New England Investment and
Security Company, which are pract cally
one and the same thing. own 1O5 miles
of track in different parts Of Massa-
chusetts, the mos important being the
Old Colony system, which runs around
Massachusetts, bay, via Quincy ard Ply
this syndicate also own the Boston and
Northern system, which has a mileage OF
434 miles, and owns the local car lines
in Lynn, Lowell. Gloucester, Haverh II
and other cities lying to the north of
Boston In addition to the companies
that have been named are several small
local in erests, which are being gradually
gathered in by the larger corporations.
particularly the steam railway compa-
MES, which naturally desire to control the
traffic.
The tendency is to relieve the conges-
ton of the steam railroad in transport
ing freight and express as well as pas
sengers, and throw the short hauls, as
far as possible, upon the trolleys. which
is a great advantage to both the rural
producer and consumer, be- ause one gets
his garden truck and other produce de-
Iiyered in the market the same day and
receives his SUPPLIES from the city with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
BREAK IN CANAL.
Shipments Of Coal From Cumberland
Temporarily Suspended.

A serious break in the upper levels of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal has put a
stop. temporarily. to coal shipments from
Cumberland to Georgetown. and has tied
up the shipping of coal from Georgetown
to New England points. The break,
which occurred early in the week. is said
to be quite serious. and 1t will be a
week or ten days before any coal-laden
boats resume deliveries at the George
town coal docks.
The non-arrival of the coal has upset
the plans of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany officials to load the schooner Gen
e. S. Greeley and the Consolidated Coal
Company schooner barge No. with soft
coal for Boston. The vessels will be
taken to Baltimore to load, and a big
tug arrived here today to take them
away as soon as the Greeley completes
unloading ice at Alexandria
The schooner Henry S. Little, the first
schooner to load coal here in three years,
completed the taking aboard of 1000 tons
of the fuel Wednesday afternoon. and
early yesterday morning she sailed in tow
of the tug Camilla for Point Lookout, en-
route to Portsmouth, N. III.
1t is probable that other vessels which
bring ice to this city and Alexandria this
summer will be chartered to load coal
at the Georgetown piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Introduces Parcels Post.

The trolley companies Of New England
have anticipated Congress by introducing
a local parcels post. They issue five-cent
stamps. which are good for the transpor-
tation Of a package weighing not more
than twenty-five pounds placed aboard
trolley car at any regular stopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
PENN MEMORIAL TABLET
IS UNVEILED IN LONDON
Ceremony in Church Where
Founder of Pennsylvania
Was Baptized.

LONDON. July IA memorial tab
let to William Penn was unveiled yes
terday in the Church Of All Hallows,
Barking. by the Tower. in which the
proprietary founder and Governor of
Pennsylvania" was baptized October %
1914.
The tablet was provided by Sons of
Pennsylvania, acting through an inter-
national committee. Of which Philander
c. Knox, American Secretary OF State,
is honorary chairman; Andrew Car
negie chairman, and Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford vice chairman It
was unveiled by Col. Robert M. Thomp-
son of New York. president Of the
Pennsylvania Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
in TROLLEY LAND
Where Regicides of Charles |
Found Refuge.
AMONG BIG PAPER MILLS
Wonderful Power Developed by the
Connecticut River.
INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING
Amherst and Mount Holyoke, Lo-
Gated in Ideal villages-Work
of John Elliott.
BY WILLIAM p. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and tn
Chicago Record Herald.

ID WILLIAM ~ CCRI1S.
special Correspondence Of The Star and The
Chicago Record Herald.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July II, 1911.
If you will buy a "Guide to Trolley
Trips Throughout New England" for 10
cents you can plan some interesting ex-
cursions like that described in my letter
yesterday. One Of them will take you
up the west bank Of the Connecticut river
to the ancient town of Deerf1eld, via
Holyoke and Northampton, and you can
come back on the east bank by way of
Amherst, Old Hadley, where the regicides
OF Charles I found concealment, and
South Hadley, the seat of Mount Hoyloke
College
Holyoke is a wonderful place, with the
biggest paper mills In all the world, which
produce 60 per cent Of the stationery
used in the United States The river
here has a fall Of sixty feet and the
water is diverted by a dam over 1000
feet long. Many engineers think the
Holyoke water power plants are unsur-
passed, and probably no stream turns so
many wheels at one place as the Con-
necticut at Holyoke.
Altogether. according to the report of
the United States geological survey, the
waters of the Connecticut develop 491 600
horsepower in Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut-more
than any other river in the United
States. The Penobscot develops 29s,0OO
the Kennebec 284 coo, the Androscoggin,
21SOO0 and the Merrimac 1870 600 horse
power. The Merrimac, for it's volume of
water, turns more wheels than any other
stream in the world. The Connecticut.
which is much larger. and the largest
and noblest river in New England
develops three and a half times as much
but still has in reserve more than as
much again. The total capacity Of the
waters of the Connecticut has been
counted at 100000 horsepower, which
is, Of course, merely an estimate.
The paper mills at Holyoke can be
visited between trolley trains and will
be found of great interest, particularly
those which produce the finer grades Of
stationery and the limitations Of parch-
ment. The fiber paper upon which the
United States bonds and notes are
printed is made at Dalton, north of
Pittsfeld in the Berkshire hills, in mills
belonging to Senator Crane and his
brothers.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Manufacturing Center.

Northampton, which Is six miles beyond
Holyoke. is also a great manufacturing
town. but is more interesting as the seat
of Smith College. founded through the
| liberality of Miss Sophia Smith, mil
lionairess mill owner of the village Of
Hatfield. in the neighborhood. Here 1,6OO
young women are being educated to be
wives. mothers and teachers. Nearly 800
were graduated a few days ago.
You can take a side trip from North
ampton over to Amherst by trolley If
you like, passing through old Hadley.
which Is one of the lovel.est villages you
can imagine, full Of historic associations,
The student of colonial architecture will
find old Hadley a fascinating place for
study.
The village Of Amherst, where the
famous college is. lies six miles farther
on and is an ideal location for an ideal
educational insttution-or rather two
educational institutions, for the Massa-
chusetts State Agricultural College is
there also.
Amherst has taken a new start this
spring. Instead of yielding to the popular
tendency in American education and per-
Knitting its students to pursue courses OF
practical utility, selected by themselves,
as is the modern fashion, Amherst, with
the endorsement of its alumni and trustees.
will next fall go back to the oid-fashion-
ed, narrow curriculum that prevailed
hundred years ago, and limit its courses
to the higher classics, higher mathe-
mates. logic. metaphysics, rhetoric and
philosophy. Amherst has never departed
from the old ways, but hereafter it's
standard Of scholar ship will be elevated,
the requirements for admission will be
more severe than formerly. and the high
est and purest classical education will be
given it's students in contrast to the utili-
tartan instruction offered at most other
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Weird Tales,

Gelett Burgess New York Arabian
Nights Entertainment goes on it's fas-
cinating way in our next Sunday Maya
zine. completing the CHASTITY tale of the
octoroon. and beginning the stories that
took place at the Liars Club. wherein
Fenton figures in q tragic-humorous
manner. The members of this prevari-
eating organization certainly knew how
to tell weird tales, as our readers will
see. The title Of the two In our next
number are ''The Time OF His Life" and
1.-The Rule of Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
CRUISES OF SMALL BOATS.
Return Of the Power Sloop Truant
From q Ten-Day Trip.

The auxiliary power sloop Truant has
returned from ten-day trip to the lower
Potomac, with Capt. Snaithmann and his
family aboard. and Is out on the marine
railway at Regan's boatyard for minor
repair work to her hull and for clean
Ing and painting. She will be completed.
and put overheard In time for a run
down the river in the early part OF the
coming week.
The power boat Norman, owned by a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
POSLAM STOPS ITCHING
Don't Scratch All Summer!

With the first application
POSLAM stops the terrible
itching attending any skin at
lection.
For the comfort thus afford
ed, POSLAM would be inval-
liable if it did no more. But
its healing process continues
until complete and permanent
cure is rapidly effected and
the cause of the annoyance re-
moved. Eczema, Acne, Bar
bers' Itch and all like diseases
yield readily.
POSLAM assures summer
skin comfort in quickly cur
ing Sunburn, Mosquito Bites,
Ivy Poisoning, Rashes, PIN
plies, Hives, Blisters, Itching +
Complexion and Red Noses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

T. Schroth OF this city. which was out On
the railway for repair work and for paint
ing, has been completed and launched and
is lying at Regan's boatyard, being made
ready for an extended cruise on the river
The vessel is scheduled to leave here
early next week. with her owner and q
party aboard, for a trip to Colonial Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Reception at Devonshire House.

Following the ceremony the Penn
sylvania Society gave a reception at
Devonshire House. the city home of
the Society of Friends, where an in
teresting collection OF Penn relics was
displayed.
Between thirty and forty Of PENIS
descendants were the guests OF Col.
Thompson at a commemoration dinner
given at Stafford House last night by
courtesy of the Duke of Sutherland.
The company also included Field Mar
shall Lord Kitchener, Viscount' Here
ford. Lord Desborough, the Marquis OF
Stafford. the lord mayor of London,
Rear Admiral Chadwick, u. s. N; Rear
Guild, the new American ambassador
to Russia. who is on his way to his
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

Many Of these corporations have been
consolidated, and others are under joint
control. The tendency to amalgamation,
for motives Of economy and other rea-
sons, has been the same here as every
where. With a few local exceptions,
the ownership of the trolley lines has
become concentrated in four companies,
and they are operated in four systems
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company owns everything
in Connecticut and Rhode Island, and
about half of those in Massachusetts,.
With the exception OF one company at
Springfield, 1t controls all of the lines
in the western part of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Noted College for Women.

South Hadley. where is located Mount
Holyoke College for Women. is on the
other side of the Connecticut river, and
that institution Is cuitivating a disposition
similar to that of Amherst in raising the
standard Of scholarship and making it's
diplomas more difficult to obtain. Mount
Holyoke has always had a stronger In
dividuality than any other college for
women in the world. The influence of
the character of Mary Lyon, it's founder
grows with years. and is more extensive
and intensive than 1t ever was in her
lifetime. The Mount Holyoke plan, as 1t is
famlliarly called. is more monastic than
that of any other women's college on
either hemisphere and relies upon self
help more than instruction. Self-reliance
is the keystone of Mount Holyoke, the
most desirable attribute of womanhood
The students have no servants but
must wait upon themselves and each
other and take their turns in the kitchen
the d ming room and the dormitories, re-
CARELESS of the wealth Or station Of their
parents, because Mary Lyon believed that
every girl should be educated to care for
herself and for household and to under
stand the duties of mother and a wife,
The campus of Mount Holyoke is the
largest and the most beautiful of all the
colleges for women, and includes a pri-
meval forest of several hundred acres
in which the students take great satisfac-
ton.
There are several interesting side trips
in different directions from the regular
trolley lines. and one of them will lead
you to the top of Mount Tom, the Hottest
height in Massachusetts, which COM
mands view that is Incompatible In this
part of the world. and embraces large
part of the Berkshires and the Connecticut
valley. But old Deerfield has charm.
that cannot be found anywhere else. and
is noted for its tragedies and big trees.
The meadows that surround the village
have again and again been splashed with
human blood and the white haired John
Eliot, the apostle to The Indians, wrest!ed
in prayer, oh, so long and so often, I'M
der the giant branches of the prinleval
forest for the regeneration and the saliva
ton of the savages. whose torches lit
the fires that destroyed the homes of his
friends. and whose tomahawks cleft the
skulls of their women and children.
Author of Indian Bible.
John Eliot and Mary Curtis. his wife,
came over from Appledore, Kent county,
England, as missionaries to save the
souls of the redmen. He translated the
Bible into the Indian languages of New
England, and although the demand for
the book was not urgent at the time
copies are now worth several thousand
dollars, MIR. j. Pierpont Morgan has a
collection that would bring at auction
more money than John Eliot saw In all
his life
His work at Newton and other parts of
eastern Massachusetts was hampered by
the continual friction that occurred be-
tween the white invaders and the alb
Senator Hoar once said that when the
pilgrims landed upon Plymouth rock they
first fell upon their knees and then fell
upon the Indians, and the story OF John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
and points down the river.

and points down the river.
The launches Ducal, Commodore Jean
Cochran. owner, and the Belle Rose, Capt.
Charles Stohlman, owner. have sailed for
the salt water resorts on the lower Po-
tomac with parties on pleasure bent.
latter part Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
place, to be delivered to the consignee

place, to be delivered to the consignee
anywhere along the route. The system
is divided into zones and if the package
crosses the line an additional stamp is
undertake to carry packages for the
same price that they haul passengers and
for corresponding distances.
The plan is working well and as an
interurban car passes a city station the
merchants come out with baskets filled
with packages each package bearing a
fve-cent stamp, which insures it's de-
livery at some house along the route.
Economy and convenience have regulated
things, SO that customers expect pur-
phone on certain trains, and have some
body at the stopping place to receive
them.
The freight business has been developed
to a greater degree in New England than
in any other part of the country and
hundreds of thousands Of packages are
delivered daily in this way.
Distances by Trolley.
The distance by trolley from New York
to Portland is 332 miles; the fare is
S5.37, and if connection is made at every
change a passenger can go through in
twenty-eight hours and thirty nine min
utes.
The distance from New York to Bos-
ton by trolley is 29S miles; the fare is
$3.S7, and the running time is twenty
two hours. The distance by steam rail-
way is about $50 miles; the fare is $4.75,
and the average running time is six
hours.
Ii Is cheaper to travel by trolley in the
neighborhood of cities where any one
who knows how can travel twenty miles
for 5 cents, but in the rural districts 1t
is cheaper to go by steam cars, because
a new fare is collected whenever q town
ship line is crossed, and sometimes 1t is
6 cents, wherever the selectmen will per-
NIT 1t. The extra cent, I was informed,
represents the stockholders dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Sing American Anthems.

Col Thompson delivered a eulogy of
Penn, after which choir and congrega-
ton sang British and American an
thems. The large congregation in
cluded the lord mayor and the sheriffs
in their robes of office; Commander
Edward Simpson. representing the
American embassy; Richard A. Westa-
colt. American deputy consul general:
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Sir
Joseph c. Dimsdale, the Earl OF Ran
furley, Col. Dugald Stuart Thomas
Penn Gasgell and other descendants
Of Penn. and George F. Raer. Edwin
Robinson and wife of Philadelphia,
Prof. F. A. C. Myers of the University
of Pennsylvania. James M. Beck, R. T.
Dawes, James W. Stevenson, Benjamin
Thaw, ]. G. Sheppard, James II. Bill
lington and Barr Ferree and q score
of other Pennsylvanians.