davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

other at O'Clock, for both of which
10. 20 and 80 cent prices will be
charged for admission. with 30 cents
+ for box seats The story of "The
Littlcst Girl is "a pathetic and beauti-
/ full account Of the unfortunate life of
/ a little girl who is taken away from
! h,r parents when q little child. The
act closes as the father and child are
reunited. and the pathos of the scene
is most affecting. The part of The
Littlest Girl" viii b. taken by tiny
Miss Sylvia Lillard whose meager
four years do not seem to prevent her
from aspiring To a stage career. 1t is
fitting that the little girls debut
should DE made on the stage of "a
Phoenix theater. as she was born i'm
the territory Of Arizona, ard is rightly
child of the salt River valley. In
the rehearsals which have already
been conducted for the sketch her act
ing is very sweet and it is expected
that the little four yoar-old actress
will take the city by storm. Her first
appearance on any stage will be made
here next Tuesday evening, and ii is
expected that she will see we'll
filled house as she looks across the
bright glare of the footlights for the
first time
As announced in an earlier number
Of The Republican, the picture shows
will be taken off at the Elks on the
nights set for the appearance of road
shows in the city. Miss Eleanor Rob
son will be given the right of way on
the evening Of the 18th of April, and
the theater will also be given over to
the Chautauqua exercises during the
week set apart for them, beginning
on Saturday evening. April %.
The appearance Of a first-class dra-
matte troupe at the Majestic on the
18th Of this month viii see three Of
Phoenix's playhouses running nightly,
with good attractions billed. The Ma
tional Stock company. which Manager
Reeves of the Coliseum first saw in
Bisbee. where he was so taken with
its performance that he Immediately
arranged for its appearance here, is
made up of thoroughly capable and
artistic actors. Although there are
only twelve in the cast Of the com
pany, every member is worth featur-
ing. The National Stock company
will present THE Squaw Man" in
Phoenix on its opening night, and
later other famous dramas and comic
operas viii be presented.
The main attraction of the month,
as everyone knows, will be Eleanor
Robson, who viii appear in one of
the most charming plays that has
appeared in New York for several
years. She viii come to Phoenix sup
ported by a strong cast of well-known
Broadway people, and her One-night
stand here will give the people of the
city more genuine pleasure than could
be derived from a two-month visit Of
an inferior artist Miss Robson's act
ing has always been remarkable for
charming and unaffected simplicity
and she grows more popular every
year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

in New York a great deal Of time in
telephoning is responsible for some new
telephone wrinkles you encounter now
adays
Al Of the large hotels have rule by
which an operator is obliged T.. answer
your ring Immediately with the name
of the hotel, thereby saving one-whole
question which otherwise you would
have To- ask. The same rule has been
adopted at police headquarters. which
probably receives more telephone calls
in one day than any other institution.
Instead Of having To find out whether
you have got the right number when
you call for 300 Spring. you know at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

once because the man there answers
Immediately with Police headquar-
ters." Suppose you want the head Of
the police department or course you
won't get him at once, hut the person
YOU do get will answer thus: ''Lieuten-
ant So and SO, commissioner office"
Everybody answering call there is
supposed to follow this rule The time
which would be lost through the ques-
tiOns this rule has eliminated would
amount to several business days in a
year.
The same rule in answering telephone
calls has been adopted by other city
departments whose telephone calls are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

almost ncessant, one in particular be
ing the mayors office. A l of large
business firms and law firms have also
taken it up lately. and in time the
method will probably become general
one great advantage Of it is that YOU
know instantly when you have the
wrong number and are spared the qUes-
tons you generally have to ask.-New
York sun. t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09
SAVING TIM E.

Answer Telephone Calls in the New
StyIe-One Way of Doing 1t.
The fact that time is money in bust
ness and that every day there is lost
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

Puffs redressed. Csc. 21S E. Wash
lngton. 4-dS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed pO-
tatOes, $50 per sack. Crump Hay
& Grain Co D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
TRIBUTE TO THE ToILERS.
Humble Men Who Labor Are Americas
Might, Says Wilson.

In one of his recent addresses Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
paid an eloquent tribute to the toiling
millions whose labor has given Amer
lea its place among the nations. He
said
You know how it thrills our blood
sometimes to see how all the nations
of the earth wait to see what America
is going to do with her pOwer-her
physical power-her enormous re-
sources, her enormous wealth. her pow
er to levy innumerable armies and
build up armaments which might con-
Quer the world.
But what has made us strong? The
toll Of millions of men, the toll of men
who do not boast, who are incOnspic-
uous, but who live their lives humbly
from day to day, and this great body
Of workers, this great body of toilers,
constitutes the might Of America.
"What is the manifest duty Of all
craftsmanship, therefore? 1t is to see
that this great body of men who con-
stitute the strength of America are
properly dealt with by the laws and
properly nurtured and taken care of
by the policy Of the country.
"Well, what hinders. what stands
in the way? Why, you know that ev-
erything really worth discussing comes
to the question of the corporations.
Now, / do not want you to expect from
me any invective against the corpora
tions. was bred lawyer, but do
not know how to draw up an indict-
ment against whole nation. If you
will give me the facts can indict one
man at time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
APLEA FOR PLAY GROUNDS AND PARKS.

There number of pieces of vacant property in this city
that should be taken for parks and play grounds
The tendency to vacant property for higher and higher
figures is growing in all parts of the state.
With the amendment to the constitution permitting of the
Single Tax large tracts in the city will be burden
Steps should be taken to acquire such suitable
for parks and play grounds at early date possible
The city could well afford to bond itself to take such
property at present prices and then sell off part
By purchasing two blocks for play ground where is
needed few the other could be solid for enough
clear.
By purchasing five tract the city could lay off
small park play ground and have enough to sell
larger fund.
There will be those who will Oppose such policy but why
should not the city profit by its investments and by it's improve
ments just enterprisng citizen might.
The two Lord blocks the Kngha block South Commercial
street. the oak grove North Saem the Eugene Bosse fir
grove in East Saem and oak North Mill creek cast
OF Capitol street should be saved for future generations
openar recreation parks and play grounds and be
obtained so cheapy as at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS..
: Z 4 4 ! Z Z ! ! : ! \ 4 \ \

W. H. and A. Hobson to Farmers 6
Merchants Bank of Stayton, part OF
block 8, StaytOn; W d, $4,000.
B. F. and A, K. Giesy to Hermes
Lodge No. 56, X. of p, part block 2
Aurora; W d, S1700,
W. and G. V. Stapleton to w. R
Lottin, lots IL, IL, block 3, Pleasant
addition to Salem; W d, $500.
j. l.. Brown ct al to w. l.. Benham
(trustee), southeast quarter section
10, 8 S, W; d, 81.
w. L. and S. A. Tooze to Henry j.
Anderson lot 1, block 6, Woodburn
Walilale Home tracts; d. $1,000.
w. and E. V. Angel to A. F. Keith
ley, 2O.SO acres sec. "a, t 8 S, r 2 W;
W d, $780,
James McGilchrist ct al to Charles
A, Park, land in 9 S, r 3 W; q C d, 81.
j. S. and S. Jayes to C. B. and L.
Measor, land in sec 8 s S, r 3 W;
q d, $50.
j. S. and S. Jayes to C. B. and L.
Measor, land in sec 8, 8 S, r 8 W;
q C d, 81.
A. M. Jackson to Jennie Hawgood,
N'OS hSA W u 1 L W. w u, pOUs
0. l.. Paquet to j. H. Hartog, two
acres 8 S, + 2 W; W d, $3.50.
c, A., c. A., NJ. B. Sawyer to U. M.
Oddly, acres 6 S, r W; W d, $500.
B. R. and M. H. Reed to ]. E. Adams
lot . block 8, Ellwells add Wood
burn, W d, 800.
R. W. and j. B. Hardcastle to e.
P. and L. NJ. Evans, 10 acres t S,
r | W; W d, $40.
j. G. and A. Voget to NJ. Wander
hoof, lot block 2S subdiv 26, 27,
$3.50.
David T. Ingersoll to Ferdinand
Rosche, 10 acres sec 1-12 7 s, r3 W,
W d; $500.
G. and L. NJ. Beatty to H. H. Smith,
lot 8, block 4, Willamette add; W d,
$40. "
Standardization Co. to L. A. and
w. L. Mercer, part blk z, southeast
add Salem, W d; $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
DISCARDING THE LABELS.
Woodrow Wilson Comments on the
Breaking Down of Party Lines.


Breaking Down of Party Lines.
"The country is awakening to a de.
gree Of civic consciousness known be-
fore only in the period when the coun-
try was born said Governor Wood
row Wilson Of New Jersey in recent
address. I'VE are scrutlnizing the men
who are conducting the government.
We know we are living in an age of
complicated conditions. From all our
cities man after man tells me that new
er before have the citizens been so
awakened to public Questions-to the
question Of public degeneration.
"The interesting thing of our politics
Tow is that men are not labeled. You
cannot tell from the way man voted
last time how he will vote the next
time. Men are beginning to find out
that the safe line is the right line.
"The mere. moral impulse in me is
Of no force unless it can be translated
into action. 1t is immoral to, propose
for the United States something that il
not Of benefit to the whole United
States. 1t is immoral to promote legis.
laion for your business unless 1t is
also for the interest Of the rest of the
country. Our government is not a pa.
ternal institution"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
LABOR MUST ORGANIZE
IF It Is to Secure Justice From Organ
lied Capital, Says Woodrow Wilson.

lied Capital, Says Woodrow Wilson.
Few public men have taken such
definite ground on the question of the
rights and duties of organized labor
as has Governor Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey. In a letter written to
one of the labor leaders of his home
state recently the governor said:
II have always been the warm friend
of organized labor 1t is, in my opin-
ion, not only perfectly legitimate, but
absolutely necessary, that labor should
organize if it is to secure justice from
organized capital, and everything that
it does to improve the condition Of
workingmen, to obtain legislation that
will impose full legal responsibility
upon the employer for his treatment
of his employees and for their protec-
tion against accident, to secure just
and adequate wages and to put
reasonable limits upon the working
day and upon all the exactions of
those who employ labor ought to have
the hearty support of all fair minded
and public spirited men, for there is a
sense in which the condition of labor
is the condition of the nation itself.
The laboring man cannot benefit him
self by injuring the industries of the
country. | am much more afraid that
the great corporations, combinations
and trusts will do the country deem
harm than am that the labor or
ganizations will harm it, and yet l be-
lieve the corporations to be necessary
instruments of modern business"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at
the theater, attending receptions,
when shopping, while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse booklet of GOuraud'S Oriental
Beauty Leaves. This is dainty lit
tie booklet of eXquisitely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin 1t is
invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder puff as it does not spill
and soil the clothes.
IT removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool deli
cate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt of 10 cents in
stamps or coin. F. r. Hopkins, 81
Great Jones street, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
HOlLANDER
COLLECTED
FROM BOTH

Washington, May 1S.-Information
relative to fees paid by the United
States and San Domingo to DR.. Jacob
H. Hollander of Baltimore, while he
was in the latter republic to adjust
its fiscal affairs is causing considera-
BILE comment in official circles today
When Assistant Secretary of State
Wilson appeared as a witness before
the house committee on expenditures
he stated that Hollander was paid by
both governments for his service, the
total amounting to $4,000 OF this
amount, Wilson said, about $4,000
was paid by the United States.
1t was also brought out that nei-
ther San Domingo nor the United
States was advised that Hollander
was paid by the other country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
THISTLE AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and a VaIu.
able Deduction TherefrOm.

Cutting down thistles no more re-
lieves the land of thistles than does
securing the scalp cure dandruff. In
each case permanent relief can only
come from eradicating permanently
the cause. A germ that plows up
the scalp in searching for the hair
root where it saps the vitality,
causes dandruff, falling hair, and
badness. If you kill that germ.
you'll have no dandruff but a luxur-
liant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpi-
eide is the only hair preparation in
the world that cure dsandruff and
falling hair by killing the germ.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed ]. C.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
X x X X X X X X X X X X X
* X-RAYS AND SMILES.
4 4 4 \ x X X X 4 x X \. X =,

x X \ X As* X X 4 X X X X X
The 0regonian editorially endorses
Joe Simon for mayor, The Oregonian
is probably wise in its choice, but it
will probably be on the losing side
again.
Wonder how the Journal owners
knew when the tearing up and relay
ing of sidewalks in front OF their resi-
dences would attract the most atten-
ton?
The street car company is pretty
well advertised and most emphaticai-
ly objurgated out South Commercial
way this weather, and 1t is not to
blame for all the inconvenience
either
Maybe the clouds have a silver lin
ing but none of us web-footers want
ing to get on that side of them, are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

President Taft deserves credit for his fearless denuncaton
of the smaheaded he calls them, who in clubs and
lodges manifest their greatness by backbang leading
proposed for membership These pn-headed shrmps
killed more than noble order by the habit the president
plains of and really did the they struck Kindness
cause association with such creatures social detment
man of ability The pn-head any order to which
he belongs. .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

Judging from the way a lead pen
Gil slips off when one tries to write to
the very edge of sheet of paper, the
microscop will show a toboggan
slide slope with a thousand-foot pres
pice, at the foot of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

The people of this city should buy
Made in Oregon" goods from the To-
cal merchants whenever the price
and quality are equal to Eastern
made goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

A curfew ordinance has been dis
covered among Tillamook's DEGREES.
Eighteen is the age and S:45 p. m.
The ordinance Is to be enforced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

Here's guessing that Taft has nev-
er told anybody what that mobiliza-
ton was for, and that soon after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

Diaz is done for everybody will know
without telling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

not particularly interested in that
iact but would appreciate little
sunshine on this side
The people rejoiced over the Stand
ard Oil decision, and so did Standard
OIL A remarkable case in which both
sides are satisfied.
From the rejoicing in the Standard
OIL camp, 1t is plain to be seen whose
child It was the supreme courts, Sol
omon-like decision failed to divide.
- %.
Standard Oil stock doomed after the
decision, and the tobacco trust stocks
also took jump, Wall street proba-
bly, anticipates it being treated as
gently as John D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18
CITY COUNCIL HAS BEEN PROGRESSIVE.

1t is not the fault of the ctycOunc that paving and other
improvements have been delayed from sixty to ninety days.
The council has to its credit number of paving ordinances
that have not maerialized for fault of the aldermen
The construction of concrete viaducs North Mill
creek ditch has been delayed and may paving two
streets north of Division street.
The people observing all these delays and while there
are who will be glad to work delayed and defeat the
progress the city demands these improvements.
Without public improvements Salem would be dead town.
and the responsibility for delays and public improve
men is going to be located by the people before year
Public ownership of water would additional expend
lures which the water company will probably not make
Extension of the mains to all parts the city that would paw
revenues the investment by the city would $4,000
$4,000 added to the payrols.
The would from the sale of the bonds labor
would be employed and no taxpayer would be out cent
The policy of reasonable public improvement sound one
we cannot have too many of the right sort
1t bread and butter for families feed teams and
business for everybody who does business
The bulk of the money expended public improvements
again renvesed in homes and all kinds of property feels the
impulse
Real estate Salem dragging present because there has
been too much resistance to rec1ed public improvements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

would a great deal rather be
put in Jail for something l was
innocent Of or for something
that ] had not done than to
know in my heart that i had
done some dishonorable, dirty
thing, where l could see the sug-
gestion Of it in the eye of every
man looked at.-Governor Viii
son Of New Jersey in a Recent
Speech. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

The conemptuos treatment of the Lay ordinance 10 buy
the water plant at what FIR Lay thinks the right price re-
veas determination to prevent public ownership the water
plant in FORM in spite of the the people to DUR
chase the same When the city voluntarily into plan
OF arbrang the value of the plant and spent thousands
lars engineers and legal advice committed to that plan
OF asceranng the value The items in the inventory the
plant could not be questioned but those parts of the plant not
wanted by the city struck out and the final agreed price
was submitted in the ordinance passed by the council After
two years of work by COMMITTEES by engineers by expert ac
countants and the pest lawyers the city could hire it is all
kicked by the whm of who changes his mind be-
tween drinks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
1t fails to cure, E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Twenty-Five
cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-08
VETERAN CONDUCTOR ILL.

William Jones, a veteran Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger con-
ductor. is in Milwaukee hospital re-
ceiving treatment for blood poisoning
and it Is said he cannot recover. about
q year ago, at the Iron Mountain sta
ton. Mr.. Jones was attacked by a
drunken man. In defending himself,
the conductor struck the man violent
blow in the mouth. His knuckles were
cut by coming in contact with the fell
lows teeth The wound was consid-
cred trifling and no extra attention
was given to the cut until blood pois-
oning set in. 1t is now feared that
even amputation of the arm cannot
save his life. Conductor Jones is one
of the oldest conductors on the Lake
Superior division of the st. Paul road
and has many friends in the upper pc
ninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-08
A PECULIAR COINCIDENCE.

A unique coincidence was offered in
the recent trial of the case of ex-Sup-
erintendent i. ID. Davis against the
Escanaba board of education. Attor-
ney NJ. j. Doyle. leading counsel for the
plaintiff, is a member of the board of
education at Menominee. Attorney N.
c. Spencer, one of the attorneys for
the defendant, is a member of the
board of education of Escanaba. Judge
r. C. Flanagan. before whom the case
was heard and argued, is a member of
the board of education of Norway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-08
CHANNEL BEING DEEPENEp.

The Menominee River Sugar compa-
ny is dredging along its docks at Me-
nominee to make the channel deeper.
rhe dock is 100 feet long. and at the
present time the channel is but fifteen
or sixteen feet deep, sometimes not
deep enough to permit big boats to load
or unload there. II lis the purpose to
make the channel eighteen feet deep.
Few big boats unload at this dock, but
those that do are the largest on Green
Bay.A The futile attempts of the
steamer Amazon to get to this dock
showed the need of dredging. At that
time the boat became stuck while
drawing but thirteen feet of water.