davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
SUCCEED
Plus \. DIE
Foreign Cardinals Are
Barred and Pope Must
Be Italian

own, induced Austria to make use Of
hers.
Germany objected to Rampolla on
the ground that he was believed to be
more friendly to France than to her
self and that he constituted danger
to the continuance of the triple allf-
ance. Certain it is that RampOlla had
a large share In the preservation of
friendly relations between the Vatican
and the French republic, which, de-
spite anti-clerical forces at Paris, were
maintained until the accession of
Plus X.
Thirty-one of these sixty-two cardi-
nails who cast their votes for Rampol-
la at the last conclave are still living
and may be relied upon to vote for him
again. Since there are but forty-nine
members of the scored college left,
owing to the present popes disinclina-
ton to hold consistories or to bestow
red hats, and that of these forty-nine
at least q dozen, If not fifteen, will be
unable to take any part in the election,
owing to advanced age intirmity or in
ability to reach Rome in time, 1t 'vir-
tually follows that Rampolla's victory
is assured.
There will be no longer any danger
of Cardinal Rampollas election being
prevented by -Austria's veto, for a
papal bull issued by Plus X, dated
Jan 20, 1904. and which is known to
have received the unanimous approval
of the sacred college-that is to say,
of the senate of the Roman Catholic
| church-not only abolished the rights
Of veto formerly enjoyed by France.
| Spain and Austria, but also imposed
the penalty of major accommodation
upon any cardinal who at d conclave
ventures to bging forward and COM
municate the pretensions of foreign
| power to influence or veto the election
| of q candidate for the chair of St.
Peter.
RampoIa Notable Figure.
Cardinal Rampolla is without ex~
ception at the present moment the
most notable figure of the sacred col
lege. Scion of one of the oldest and
most illustrious houses of the Sicilian
nobility and Marquis del Tindaro In
his own right, he is one of the very
few italian members of the senate of
the church who Is of patrician birth.
Since the election of Plus x. he has
been living very quietly in the palace
of st. Martha. just behind st. Peters,
a square and unpretentious two story
building. a palace In name only, which
for generations has been used as a
} residence for the cardinal holding the
oflce of arch priest OF st. Peters. he
has remained absolutely aloof from
all discussion and interference with
the foreign relations Of the holy see
and restricts his activity exclusively to
/ thUse congregations, rs the vdrfous
departments Of the pontifical admins.
tration are styled, Of which he is either
president or vice president. But those
departments deal with matters of doc
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

FIFTH AND SIXTH VERTEBRATE LIVED
TWELVE YEARS.
against the spinal cord The pressure
was relieved when the fractured part
was removed.
The muscles were then sewed up
and splints put on from top of head
t. base OF back, immobiliziIrg the body
rem the waist up. On top of these
was laid plaster cast fncasing the
head, neck, shoulders and upper part
OF trunk A liquid diet has been pre-
scribed, this being for the purpose of
preventing all movement OF the jaws
and to facilitate swallowing with as
little effort as possible.
The doctors said that the very
healthy condition OF the youth was
decidedly in his favor The father
assured the doctors that his son had
never taken alcohol I'm any form. did
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

Philadel lQhia, and
he has put out Of
joint the noses
of those o t h e +
twins of the in
FAINT class, Rep
resentative Pat
Harrison of Mis-
sissippi and Rep
rresentative Will
liam E. Murray
Of MI a s s a c h IL
sets.
There is only
a few days diff
ference In the
ages of Harrison
a n d M urr a v.
They were born
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

In these days of impure drinking
water and filtered water 1t is well to
know that one of the greatest advan-
tages of fruit is that 1t offers us pure
water for which we do not need a
filter to the amount of nearly 80 per
cent in berries and more than J2 per
cent in watermelons
Oranges and lemons are not only
valuable by reason of their potash
salts, but especially for their citrfc
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

otic hymn and doubt very much if
there will ever be another successful
hymn of that kind written.
"The cry today is world federation,
and the Hymn to Liberty is address
ed to the nations of the world, espe-
cially in its first and third stanzas, In
behalf of the idea of liberty for the
race as springing to birth in a new
sense with the creating of the Ameri-
can nation"
The hymn follows: sH
Rise. We nationsl Ms,., IN fFaen
Hail to dawn crowhea IfDertyn
Armed on the hills of morn,
See, valiant host assemblies,
Firm though creation tremblesz
At high heavens decree
Age peHt and tempest hefH, -,
Shaking all earth's slum'bring regions.
Bursts the hymn of Freedoms legions,
Chanting victory!
Hew the rock and fell the tree:
Build for home and liberty!
Faith guiding hand and heart.
NSStrike in Freedoms deep foundation
~Hearths for a newborn nation
Flung from sea to sea. -
Field, forest, mine and mart
Lay their golden yield before you.
Speed the task-the sun shines DER you
Love the harvest be.
Onward, dauntless, glorying, free,
Hurl the tides of liberty!
Stay not while time shall stand
Break the nations bars asunder!
Peal out the new days wonder.
JOY on earth shall be-
Peace binding land to land
Vision high the soul upholding
God through man his will unfolding.
In eternity.
Mr. Farwell was born in st. Paul,
Mimi, April %, 1872. He was gradu-
ated at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology in 1893 as an electrical
engineer and subsequently studied
musical composition in Europe under
Englebert Humperdinck, Hans Pfitz-
ner and Alexandra Guilmant From
1898 to 1901 he iectured on the history
of music at Cornell university.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

their countrymen occupying seat In
the sacred college-namely, Cardinal
Gibbons-has of being elected pope.
NO Chance Fer Gibbons.
The notion of d citizen OF the United
/ States, and one OF the most patriotic
sons at that, being raised to the chair
| OF ST Peter as the supreme head OF a
church that embraces near 100000 900
of the human race is one that appeals
not alone to Roman Catholics, but also
to Christians of other denomina tons
| on this side of the Atlantic. But
there Is not the remotest prospect of
anything of the kind occurring, and
the idea of Cardinal Gibbons or any
other member of the sacred college of
foreign birth ever wearing the triple
crown must be dismissed
To begin with, there is a species of
century old tradition of the holy see
"a sort of unwritten law--that the
pope must be an Italian. Then, too,
aside from the prejudices of the Ital-
Ian majority of the conclave against
foreign pope, it would be too much
to expect the Italian government to
submit to the presence at the Vatican,
in the very center of the national cap
ital, OF prelate Of alien birth be
longing to some nation that might or
might not at some moment be hostile
to Italy and yet who as pontiff would
be able through the Italian clergy to
influence an immense portion of the
italian electorate.
Foreign cardinals being thus out of
only Cardinal Gibbons, but also the
Spanish Cardinal Merry del Val, who
has been the secretary Of state of the
present pontificate, and Cardinal Wives
y Tute, Spaniard, who has welded
great influence at the Vatican since
the accession of Plus X.--the choice
of the next pope will be confined to
one of the twenty eight italian mem
bers of the sacred college, several of
whom are SO aged and intirm that
they will be unable to take any part
in the election and much less be con-
sidered as candidates.
Three Most Likely.
The general impression at Rome and
In European capitals is that the selec-
ton will be eventually narrowed down
to the Cardinals Serafino and Vincen-
20 Vannute1li and Cardinal Rampolla
del Tindaro.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli is well
known on this side of the Atlantic,
having visited the United States last
year after presiding as papal iegate
over the eucharistic congress at Mont
real.
Cardinal Rampolla was the secretary
OF state of Leo XIII. and contributed
In no small degree to the success of
his reign. He received no less than
sixty-two votes at the last eonelave-
that il to say, an ample sufiieiency to
have secured for him the tiara had 1t
not been for the opposition of Ger
many. which. having no veto Of It's
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

twenty mine years ago. Reyburn, on
the other hand, is only few days
more than twemty-seven He was
elected to all the vacancy made by
the death of Joel Cook of the Second
pRnnsYIyania district His father In
Mayor Reyburn OF Philadelphia, who
formerly occupied the seat now held
by bis son.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

selves with the
ilgliest maidsery-
ants imaginable.
4 b cir constant
companions are
the most hideous
pets imag gina BILE.
@ n Q celebrated
b e q u t y, Mile.
Mamon Lott, has
engaged a dwarf
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
RAMPOLLA MAY
SHOULD POPE.
The Two Vannutellis
Would BE Formida-
bic Candidates
IA S q result OF the prevalence OF
"A disnnieting rennrts in REGARD

"A S n result OF the prevalence OF
"a disquieting reports i'll regard
to the health of Pope Plus Y.
it is only natural that the
question of the successorship to the
chair of st. Peter should become a
topic for discussion, Just as it was In
the closing months of the reign of Leo
XIII. eight years ago.
According to some reports. Pope Plus
is suffering from kidney disease; ac-
cording to others. from arterial trou-
BILE. But there seems to be no ques-
ton whatsoever that his heart is Sc
riously affected and that he is mar
tyr to gout.
The question that will occur to
Americans before any other in-~con-
sidering the possibility of conclave
Is as to what chance the only one of
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Bucks Horn In = Tree,

In one of the maple logs of q con
signment received by an Indiana car
riage company was found a bucks horn
soIidly embedded as shown The log
was three feet In diameter, and the
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

acid. A case OF
paraly sis of tho
entire right side
is reported In a
medical journal
where the Juice
o I o ra n 6 g 81,
adopted as a reg
ular diet, appear
sd to uprforrn
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
The Newest Beauty Wrinkle.


The old nursery story Of Beauty
and the Beast has just been revived
by the fashionable beauties of Paris
In way calculated to accentuate their
charms. They are surrounding them
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
NEW BABY OF CONGRESS.

Representative Reyburn Is Youngest
Man In House.
Congress has new baby The
new member of the swaddiing clothes
division is William Stuart Reyburn of
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

ran composer Arthur Farwell, was ia
feature of the Fourth of July celehra-
ton in New York Mr.. Farwen is
director of music in New York parks
and recreation piers. He Is widely
known as an authority OH American
music. His studies of Indian folk mtr-
sic I'm particular had made him cele-
brated.
In discussing his "Hymn G. Liber-
ty" Mr. Farwell said
at is a world hymn rather than
patriotic hymn in the old fashioned
sense. | have strictly avoided all the
paraphernalia of phraseology of the
old sort of narrow and egotistic patri-
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
BRAVE sALLIE BURTON.
Saved Eight Fellow Employees and
Office Records at Fire.

~FFINS FtNLVIUs CIT WtF
BY the courage of Miss Sallie Bur
ton, chief operator of the Southwest
ern Telegraph and Telephone compa-
ny at Longview, Tex, when the build
ing was destroyed by fire. all of the
eight operators were conducted safely
to the street.
When all had got out Miss Bur
ton returned to the second floor of the
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

chored III the HUDSON river, at
New York, was successfully operated
upon and has q fighting chance of liy-
ing.
Smith, who is nineteen years old,
was partly unconscious when removed
to the hospital and remained in that
condition up to the hour of the opera
ton. He was then put under the in
fiuence of ether. placed face down.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
A New
Hymn

NEW song for the American
people, entitled Hymn to Lib
erty." of which both the words
and music arc by an Amerfe
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

horn was about fifteen inches long. II
Is assumed that the horn was broken
Off In the tree and that through the
ensuing years the trunk grew around
1t. The section of log shown Is only
half the diameter of the tree
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Four Men
Who Had
Broken Necks
T EoNARD J. SMITH. who recent

VI TIM NI35 HSNN Hg u WIFU IIIV
shallow water from Il float an
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
FOR BETTER CRIMINAL JUSTICE

The courts of California may or
may not pay any attention To the
constitutional amendment, adopted
by the people of that state Tuesday,
providing that a verdict i'm a Grim
inal case shall not be disturbed upon
review unless the appellate court is
of the puinion that there has been 4
miscarriage Of justice.
Taht is now the statute law OF
California and Of Missouri and prac-
tically of all the states-and in al
most II il amounts TO little or moth
ing Ii the courts believe that a
technical error in an instruction, or
in the form of an indictment, or in
the admission of evidence, amounts
to a miscarriage of justice, why. they
have complied with the law in grant
ing a new trial upon some such
technical ground.
The fact that the people Of Cali
fornia have become sufficiently
aroused to the breaking down Of the
legal administration of the criminal
law may have a psychological effect
upon the courts of that state. But
the remedy does quite necessarily lie
with the courts themseves-and it
is open now to the courts of other
states as well as to the courts Of
California.-Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

OF the County of Maricopa. Territory
of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate
of Mary A. Alexander, deceased.
Notice of Posting of Settlement of
Account.
Notice is hereby given that j. l.. b.
Alexander the executor of the last will
and testament of Mary a. Alexander,
deceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement. and filed in said court,
his first and final account of his ad
of said estate; and that
Thursday. the 18th day of November
1911, at 10 O'Clock. a. NJ. at the Court
room of said Court at the Court House
in the City Phoenix. i'm said Maricopa
County, has been duly appointed by
the said Court, for the settlement Of
said account, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to the said account and con-
test the same.
Dated November 4th. 1911.
CARL CLARK,
Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

as she and Mr. Moutier were mar
ried during his employment else
where.
NJ. G.. Ryan. "A wealthy gentleman
Of New York, arrived in the city re-
Gently with his family. Mr.. Ryan
came in u private car. brought his
own furniture and servants and is
thus prepared to feel at home even
in strange surroundings in "A far
corner of the former great Ameri-
can desert" which now blossoms
with many roses.
On Tuesday evening, November 5th.
the Elks will give their first annual
state ball in O'Neill hall the grand
march to begin promptly at $50 As
there will be a great many visiting
brothers here beside the home MEM
bers the ball will probably he big
as we'll as brilliant affair.
The banquets which the city of Phoe-
nix is giving in honor of the visiting
day evening at :. one to the gentle
men at the board Of trade rooms and
one to the ladies at the Woman's clu;
building. The plates will be a dollar
"a piece and it is hoped and expected
that there will be a good attendance
and a warm welcome extended to the
people from the city by the southern
bay.
Mrs. William NJ. Smith is home after
spending the summer with Mr.. Smiths
mother and sister at their summer
home in the Adirondacks. She sojourn-
ed a month on the way home visiting in
Cincinnati, Chicago and Kansas City
Mrs. Margaret Il. Smith and Mrs. p
II. Kissane of Syracuse, y. Y. have
also arrived and will pass the winter
at the Smith residence on North Cen
trail Ave.
on Wednesday, November Sth. Com
give a military ball in O'Neill hall
Great preparations are being made fol
this event and it is expected that il
will be a brilliant affair. Company 3
will be in full military regalia, bot
officers and men and the hall is to b'
properly decorated for the occasion.
number of visiting military men ar.
expected to be present Besse's or
chestra has been secured to furnish tn,
music for the ball and is to be aug
mented by a number of additional in
struments.
This is only one of series of So
cial affairs to be given this season by
companies A and b and the proceeds
are to be used in furnishing the new
armory at Fifth avenue and Adam:
street which they will occupy jointly
The military boys do not wish to be
gin the purchase of furnishings unit
they have sufficient funds to get
equipment that will be both attractive
and appropriate.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

as she and Mr. Moutier were mar
ried during his employment else
where.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
About Phoenix People
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The idea which the Play Grounds
committee of the Y. NJ c. A. has in
miEd, is to try to induce the char
ter commission to create d depart
ment of public recreation with a
superintendent in charge and the
power to buy, equip and control
public play grounds. In 954 Ameri-
can cities having a population OF
5000 or over the Fairgrounds are
owned or controlled by the city gov
eminent. In most cities the super
intendent has To take a civil SER
vice examination. Both men and
women are employed on the various
boards in these bureaus of public
recreation. In Philadelphia the ex-
ecutive committee is composed Of
women while the advisory commit
tee is of men. The Fairgrounds are
free to all children, are equipped
with swings, sand piles. pools for
wading, and various paraphernalia
which adds to the happiness of chill
dren.
The Fairgrounds movement has
been endorsed by nearly all the
clubs, lodges and societies of the
city collectively, and by most Of the
people individually. II has been
the experience of Phoenix that what
everybody wants has generally been
provided in due time and the play
grounds movement seems to be COM
ing into its own.
Mrs. r. y. Moutier. wife of the
city ticket agent Of the s. f. 7. q
T., is home from a visit to Illinois.
Mrs Victor Hanny of Tucson came
in last night to visit her husband
and the fair. Mr. Hanny was for
merly d merchant in Tucson. The
Iiannys will stop at the Adams.
w. 5. Goldsworthy, general agent
of the Santa Fe is still i'll with a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Moutier has resided in Phoenix
before, but this is his wife's first
view of the little city on the Salt.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

additional information desired can be
secured from the office Of the Terri
tOrial Engineer.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
BY ITS BOARD OF CONTROL.
lbs Robert a Craig. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

rugated cuivert pipe for Prescott
Phoenix Highway. Silver Mountain
Division" will be received by the
Secretary of said Board at his office
in the Capitol Building until two
o'clock. local time. on the afternoon
of Friday. November 10Th. 1911. and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

Starting Monday night and lasting
ali week. the public will be able TO
witness free of charge at the Majestic
theater a complete moving picture
demonstration sent out by the Stude-
baker Automobile Company of Amer
lea. Interesting and beneficial 10
eXerVnne Il
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

Will be opened by said Board at the
above time and place and thereafter
considered.
Sizes of pipe required are as fol-
lows. 24-inch, 30-inch. 36-inch. A.
inch and iS-inch, and prices submit
ted must be figured on basis of de-
livery T b Prescott Arizona. ANY
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
CAREFUL

why don't YOU praise that sau-
sage more" demanded the grocer
That sausage is all right"
1t doesn't pay to praise sausage
too highly" returned the new clerk
1t might wag its tail"-WashinS
ton Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
ONE va Az

Tourist-So you've stopped AUTO
IL" bIte s.. ading? How did y"u do
it-he9v., fines?
Native-NOpe. Every fellow who
was pinched had to take the judges
old maid daughter out for a five
hours ride-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

Starting Monday night and lasting
all week. the public will be able to
witness free of charge at the Majestic
theater q complete moving picture
demonstration sent out by the Stude-
baker Automobile Company of Amer
lea. Interesting and beneficial L"
everyone
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Arizona at Phoenix, Arizona, and en-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
Women's Cotton Tights

Made of pure white ribbed cotton
in either the knee or ankle lengths
all sizes. Very CLOSE fIttirg and
a garment that will be- sure t.
please particular people. We have
the vests to match in eithar long
or short sleeves. SA
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

w. S. Goldsworthy, general agent
of the Santa Fe is still i'll with a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05
Sleeveless Union Suits

Many women prefer Il union suit
without sleeves and We have FRO
Vided for their wants. We are
showing an excellent quality
medium weight suit with very i"w
neck, sleeveless ankle length. Just
right to wear with thin e. %
low neck gowns. Each. " .O
Arizona republican., 1911-11-05

before, but this is his wife's first
view of the little city on the Salt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
4SZZ7UZ SELECTIONS
w/U1Hi1Ure

year or SO take on beautiful natural
color. For the woman 10 whom her
slant worry and frequent re-dressing.
polished table top Is matter of con-
this process will prove grateful.
Willow furniture Is Of particular In
terest at this season OF the year. Not
only is IL the ideal summer furniture,
but there is no other inexpensive style
that may be so happily used with ma
hogany, cherry or any other rich wood.
Willow chairs. tinted black, brown or
green with cushions of material like
the hanglngs OF a room, add a decora-
tive touch that represents small out
lay. When one Is not able to buy as
good piece of furniture as one wishes
and comfort demands an extra chair
or table, 1t is much wiser to invest in
a simple piece OF unornamented will
low than in any OF the cheap wooden
furniture.
An article often selected with APP
parent disregard for the other fur
nishings of room Is the foot stool.
Each year sees greater variety OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

these comfortable little Injuries 80
that one should be easily able to car
ry out the general scheme OF the room
In ever so apparently slight a matter.
Probably the most sensible styles are
those of Old English oak, on Mission
lines with dark brown leather cover
ings. The dull finish mahogany with
dark green hair-cloth or durable
tapestry upholstery is also desirable.
The high, square style Is much liked,
especially in fumed oak and brown
stained canework.
A clever idea that will appeal to the
woman who has "a place for every
thing and everything in its place Is
the combination seat and shoe box.
1t is hexagonal in shape. with the
padded top covered with cretonne and
the same material plated about the
sides. 1t is Aned with plain cotton
taffeta In some. dark shade to harmon
ize with the cretonne, and Is fitted
with six loose pockets, one on each
OF It's sides. intended to hold shoes
and slippers.