davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

| classics, and to speak of its abound
ing poetry, wisdom and piety would
be 10 repeat criticism which has
| passed into commonplace.
The advices which Walton gives for
the treatment of live bait. as for in
stance, the dressing of a frog with
hook and wire. needle and thread.
! using him as though you loved him
that Is. harm him as little as YOU
may possible, that he may live the
| longer" and the recommendation of
a perch for taking pike as the long
| eSt-lived fish on the hook" have
subjected him to the charge of cruel
ty. Hence Byron writes in Don
Juan Of:
Angling. too, that solitary vice,
Whatever Izaak Walton sings or saws.
The quaint. old, cruel coxcomb in
his gullet
Should have n hook, and a small
trout to pull it,"
Charles Lamb, in a letter TO Cole
ridge. wrote, Among all your quaint
readings did you ever light upon
'WaltOn's Complete Angler?' I asked
YOU the question once before. II
breathes the very spirit of innocence.
purity and simplicity of heart There
are many choice old verses inter
srersed in II. 1t would Christianize
every discordant. angry passion PRAY
make yourself acquainted with it."
Thomas Flatman, who died i'm 1872
pays the following poetic tribute 10
the noted angler:
Happy old man! whose worth all
mankind knows
Except thyself-who charitably shows
The ready way to virtue and To-
praise
The way to many long and happy
days"
Blessed with the health Walton
carried the vigor of manhood into ola
age. In the great frost of 1852
which covered the Thames with ice
eleven inches thick, split oaks and
forest trees and killed the hoIlies. and
in which nearly all the birds perish
ed, Old IZaak died in his 91st wear
He was at the time on a visit to his
daughter Anne at Winchester. and in |
Winchester cathedral he lies hurled |
In VIII made a few months before |
NJ declared his belief To be IN All
points OF faith. las the Church of |
England now professeth: dcclara
ton of some consequences" he as
serts. on account Of a very long and |
very true friendship with some of |
the Roman church"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
No. o3477
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land office at Phoenix. Ari-
iona. October 13. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
Mcdonald. Of Phoenix. Arizona. who.
on August 6. 1906. made Homestead
entry No. O3477, for NW4, Section
Il. Township > north. Range east.
G. d s Il. Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention To make Final five year
proof. To- establish claim To the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver. L. :. Land office. at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. on the 18th day Of No
vcmber. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Levi
+. HeWins. Lyman r. Gould. Henry
y. Smith, Robert Hunter, all OF
Phoenix, Arizona
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
TO REMEMBER AN AUTHOR.

Speaking at a church bazaar at
LiandudnO. the rector announced that
it had been decided to place a me-
mortal in the new church on the
west shore to the late Lewis Carroll
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). the au-
thor of Alice in Wonderland" The
place which inspired the author was
within a few yards of the church.
and the local authorities were taking
care that the spot should be saved
for children to play there for all
time.-LOndOn Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
No. oe1S2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, October -. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
+. Blackshere, OF Peoria. Arizona, who
on January "a. 1910. made desert land
entry No. OS1S2, for SEA SWH Sec
ton l3. NWA SWA. Section "a
Township 4, north. Range ! west,
6. & :. r Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention To make final desert land
proof. 70 establish claim to the land
above described before Register and
Receiver. L. s. Land office at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 18th day Of No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
II Wagner, Rudolph F. Schaefer,
David c. Hayes. Edwin \. Brooks. all
Of Peoria, Arizona.
FRANK II PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
TRUE NATURE STORIES
'ouehed for by the Professor of So
eIety for Prevention of Pre-
varication.

Professor Wallace Odell. president
OF the Tarrytown branch of tn,
Prevention of Prevarication associa.
ton. autoed To Ossining today to in
| NeStIgate rumors that have ANNOYED
the members of the organization
says the New York Evening Mail
Stopping at a spring on the estate
of Frank A Vanderlip at Scarbor-
ough. from which George Washing
ton drank, President Odell was struck
with the knowingness Of a large bull
frog which was disporting itself in
the spring. He afterward learned
that the frog is the pride of the
Nanderlip possessions.
one night recently Mr.. Vanderbilt
was awakened by the ringing of his
electric door bell. and was surprised
to find a frog jumping at the push
button. Divining that something was
wrong. Mr.. Vanderlip followed the
frog To his trout pond and found
the trout all Hopping about upon
the grass.
y poacher had placed a bottle fill
ed with lime in the water. having
previously let a little water into the
bottle before corking it tightly When
the lime slaked it caused an explo-
sion which would have killed or
stunned the fish so that the poacher
would have easily secured them if
the frog had not warned them and
then brought Mr.. Vanderlip To- the,
scene
Prof. Odell was particularly inter
ested in the story that V EverIit,
Macy of Briarcliff manor. owns some
chickens that lay duplex eggs-some
call them Siamese. The eggs are
Joined together dumb-be fashion
only the handle is not very pro
nounced. 1t was a great relief To
ascertain that the story was true
only more So. Some Of the chickens
lay a brace of eggs in the morning
ana give matinee performance
Visiting the extensive chicken plant
Of Gen. Edwin a. McAlpin. at Cata-
mount. Professor Odell was interested
in the experiment in mental sugges-
ton which is being worked upon
the chickens. Several pens are dec
Drated with rubber plants. auto tires. |
and other articles Of rubber The
scheme has worked so well that the
'''i' sit ldgIHS tSES Nlln rubber 1
shells. Gen. McAlpin will not put |
The eggs on the market until the
new hotel the McAlpin family is /
building in this city is opened.
trained crab owned by Col. |
franklin Brandreth. Of Ossining. gave
Professor Odell "A demonstration of its
Drowess. The crab is used as a sort
Of falcon. If you please. Whenever
col Brandreth goes on Grabbing
expedition he takes the crab with
him. The crab lures others of his
'pecies into the crab trap and Co.
3randreth makes some phenomenal
'atches.
What interested Professor Odell
more than all was the awaiting squir-
els on the estate Of James Speyer.
It Briarcliff manor The squirrels
ire of the flying species. Ordinarily
hey can stretch out the parchment
ike film which is between their fore
nd hind legs by extending their
and sail n distance of L
90 yards or so. Since Atwood sail
d down the Hudson on his biplane
he squirrels have caught onto the
rick of twisting their tails around
Ike n propeller and gliding through
he air to any distance without fear
f running out of gasoline or havingl
he babbitt metal in n working part
un hot.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

sailing for Europe today John Ar
buckle. the sugar refiner. and coffee
manufacturer. issued statement
strongly attacking the tariff on raw
sugar. declaring ii TO be a wicked
tax for the benefit of the beet SUI
gar interests. He said his trip abroad
Is for the purpose of recuperating So
that on his return he might help in
the fight 10 be made on the queS-
ton in the next session Of congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
No. o35o6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
iona. October IS. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
II Kennedy. Of Phoenix, Arizona. who
on September q. 1906. made Home
stead entry. No. 0350G. for E1a SW&
VIZ SEA. Section 10, Township ..
north. Range east. G. & S. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver. L. s.
Land office. at Phoenix. Arizona, on
the 18th day of November 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
tonic 4 Silva, George F. Houghton.
William w. Smith, Edwin Hall. all Of
Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
OTHER GAMES.


Chicago, Il; Purdue. ;.
Northwestern. 10; Wesleyan. O.
ohio State. 0: Western Reserve. 0
Yale. 30; Virginia Polytechnic. 0.
Carlisle, IS: Georgetown. :.
Michigan. u; VI. \. c. 3.
University Of Pittsburg. %: Ohio
Northern, 0.
Case, o: Denison. q.
Pennsylvania, %. Villanova. o.
Navy. l6: WashingtOn-J jefferson. O
University of Maryland. 0: St
Johns, 0.
Princeton. 81: Colgate. o.
Pennsylvania State College. :: Cor
nell. o.
Harvard. IS: Williams. 0.
University of Kansas. 4G; ST Mary's
College. 0.
Haskell. 3; Campbell. 0.
University Of Wisconsin. "a: Ripon
College. 1.
Denver, 0: University of Utah. o.
Nebraska. 50. Kansas Agricultural
College. o.
University of Idaho, %: Gonzaga
College.
Marquette University. 81: Williams
and Nashti College. O.
Earlham. 3: Cincinnati. 0.
Indiana. 40: Franklin. 0.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
WITH KEMP AT EAST AURORA.
The Adventures of the Poet With e.
bert Hubbard Were Exciting.

True adventures. those of Harry
Kemp. and especially when he was
among the ROycrOfters,
With a volume of Keats and Cae-
sar's Commentaries, in Latin. he
tramped it to East Aurora, where he
was received with open arms by Fra
Elbertus Hubbard, of "Phllistine"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
No. o1625
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, October 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Leon
MARTINEZ. of Phoenix. Arizona, who
on July 26. 1907. made Homestead en-
try, No. O1625, for Ek NEH. Section
%, Township l north, range . east
g q :. r Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver. L. s. Land office. at Phoe-
nix. Arizona. on the 18th day of No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Este
van Martinez, Matilda Zuniga, An
tonic Martinez, Jose Diaz, all of Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
The Right Soap
For Baby's Skin

in purity and refreshing fra
GRANGE, but its gentle emollient
properties are usually sufficient
to allay minor irritations, re-
move redness, roughness and
Chatlng, sOOthc sensitive Condi-
tons, and promote skin and
hair health generally. Assisted
by Cuticura Ointment, it is
most valuable in the treatment
of eczemas, rashes and other
itching, burning infantile erup-
tons. CutiCura Soap wears to
a wafer, often Outlasting several
cakesof ordinarysoap and max
ing its use most economical.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers every
where. postal to "Cuticura." Dept.
I'D, Boston. Mass, will secure a liberal
sample Of each. with 32-p. book on the
care Of the skin and hair.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

1 t0OntlnOeO from rage One.
! terrors for US like he had in 1905.
| The lucky breaks Of the game were
against us today but wait until next
week McGraw has a fine ball team,
50 have We. II We had not we would
not be playing for the worlds cham
pionship the second time in two
years"
The Philadelphia team left for home
at $50 O'Clock tonight.
First Inning.
Philadelphia - The Athletics came
first To bat. Lord struck out Oldring
did likewise Devore captured Col
Inns flv. No runs.
New York-Devore was easy. Ben
der to Davis. Doyle singled To the
right field. Snodgrass struck out. but
Doyle stole second. Thomas threw
low. Murray struck out. NJ runs.
Second Inning.
dclphia-Baker singled 10 right.
Murphy sacrificed. Mathewson to
Merkel On a passed ball Baker took
third Baker scored on Davis taking
'''''iiA 'il tll' ildN- ll'tl4sAfH 'ut.
Hcrzog to MerkeI one run.
New York-Merkel out. Collins t.
Davis. Herzog. who took Fletchcrs
place in the batting order. out. Barry
to Davis. Fletcher struck out. NJ
runs
Third Inning.
Philadelphia BENDER out by the
Mathcwson- Mcrkel route. Lord flied
out to Murray. Oldring doubled to
left Collins walked. Baker famed
No runs.
New Yorl-Meyers flied To Old
ring. AIathewson famed. Devore
walked, Doyle flied to Lord No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Th game so far had
resolved itself into a pitchers battle
Murphy fouled out to Meyers Davis
out. Fletcher to MerkeL Barry flew
to Fletcher No runs.
New York-Snodgrass walked after |
two strikes had been called on him. |
the fourth ball having gra@ed his /
wrist. Murray out, Collins to Davis. |
Snodgrass taking second on the play. |
II was an attempt at a hit-and- run
play. Merkel famed. Collins made a
mess Of Herzog's grounder and Snod-
grass scored, although Collins tried to
catch him at the plate. His throw
was n trifle wide. Herzog took sec
ond on the play. Fletcher struck
out. one run.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia - Devore captured
Thomas long fly to left. Bender
sent clean single To center MerkeI
took Lords grounder and threw to
Fletcher forcing out Bender Oldring
doubled to right, Lord taking third.
It was Oldring's second two Dagger
Merllel took Collins grounder and
touched him out. 1t was close run
and saved runs from being scored. No
runs.
New YOrk-Colins took Meyers
grass cutter and threw him out at
first Mathewson singled to center.
Devorc struck out, this being Ben
ler's seventh performance - She kind
Doyle out Collins to Davis. No runs
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Bak singled to cen
er. Murphy flied to SnGdgrass.
Baker out, stealing. Meyers to Doyle.
HerZOg threw Davis out at first. No
'uns
New York-Bender hit SnOdgrass
IN the arm. the batter taking first.
He went to second on Murrays sacri-
ice, Baker to Davis. Merkel famed
Snodgrass stole third when Baker
lropped Thomas throw to head him {
r. Baker was spiked i'm the arm |
he game was delayed while the in !
nry was fixed up. The official {
scorers gave Baker an error on the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
BALL.

PALO ALTO. Cal. oct. 14.-Out-
weighed and outplayed. the University
of Nevada Rugby team went down to
defeat at the hands of Stanford
VARSITY fIiteen today. Final score
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15

hand and heart at East Aurora.
The rage of Fra Elbertus at the
SCATTERING Of the Hellenic amphora
was hOrific. How long would it take
TO hold out s9.47 from the poets
princely stipend as a coal shOveler of
81 a week? oh, much too long!
And when not winding up the uni
verse or feeding the tame red cor
puscles. Fra Elbertus is an emotional
man. His next words could not have
been printed next To pure reading
matter.
Our hero snapped his prehensile
fingers under the nose of the en-
ragged Father Hubbard. He tainted
him with swiping the sonnet. He
walked haughtily out into the night,
leaving his good job at 81 week and
the Fra dumfounded. II was a reg
ular Hubbard squash.-Roy McCar-
dell in the New York World
Arizona republican., 1911-10-15
MUGGsYS MEN WIN

Continued from Page OneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
THOUSAND MEN WITH HIM |
Castro, ExiIed President of
Venezuela, Believed to Con-
template Revolution.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, July g.
The Venezuelan government has posi-
tive news that Cipriano Castro. the ex-
lied president Of Venezuela, effected q
landing on the western part OF Vene-
zuela. and today has a following OF
1000 men.
Rumors reached here this afternoon
that Gumersindo Mendez, president Of
the state Of Zulia. Venezuela, had been
killed by a bomb.
It is said that Castro landed at Cas-
tilletas point, on the west coast Of
Goajira peninsula, which forms the
northeastern extremity Of Colombia.
Castilletas point is within about twenty
miles Of the Venezuelan frontier.
formed by the western boundary of the
state of Zulia.
Troops Dispatched to Frontier.
Venezuelan government. in order to be
in readiness for any eventuality that
may arise through the landing on the
Goajira peninsula Of Cipriana Castro,
the exiled former president of the re-
public, has dispatched two battal1ons of
troops thither on the warship General
Toquito. Gen. Patro Gomez. a brother
Of President Gomez, commands the
troops, and has instructions to watch
for Castro.
The sole topic Of conversation yesterday
among the representatives Of the South
American republics. who have been at
tending the celebration of Venezuela S
century of independence, was concerning
Cagtro's latest escapade. All Of them
expressed the opinion that 1t is foolhardy
and that it will be difficult for the former
president to reach his proposed destina-
ton In the Andes
AS a fresh demonstration Of his friend
ship for tho United States, President
Gomez was the first guest to arrive at
and the last to leave the banquet given
by Thomas C. Dawson. special envoy
of the United States to the centennial
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
BLIND TOM" HAYDEN DEAD.
Noted Amateur Actor Succumbs to
Attack of ppauuouio

NEW YORK, July s-Thomas T. Hay
den. the actor. known from coast to
coast as Blind Tom Hayden" is dead
at his home in Brooklyn, following an at
tack or pneumonia. He had been sight
less for thirteen years Before he be-
came blind as the result of an accident
he played many prominent parts at one
time with Miss Edith kingdom, now Mrs.
George ]. Gould
For more than twenty-five wears Mr..
Hayden was with the prominent dramatic
clubs in New York and Brooklyn. His
favorfte role was Armand in Camille" /"
He appeared in that part in New York
theaters and attracted the attention of
Charles Frohman. who offered him an
engagement as leading man. Mr.. Hay
den declined this, as he had declined
other like offers. preferring to remain an
amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Atwood May Make Washing
ton Flight This Afternoon.
TO USE HAMILTON'S PLANE
Machine Being Brought From Con-
necticut by Automobile.
TOO BIG FOR AN EXPRESS CAR
Granville M. Hunt Leaves for At
1antic City to See Aviator
About Air Trip.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July s.-Harry
N. Atwood. the aviator who landed in
the ocean yesterday when he attempted
to begin his flight to Washington. says
he expects to make another start at 8
o'clock this afternoon and that Charles
X. Hamilton viii probably accompany
him. Hamilton wired to Waterbury.
Conn. last night for his machine for
Atwood. whose aeroplane was damaged
In its plunge into the ocean.
The machine is now on its way here
In tow Of Hamilton's automobile, with
Harry Wise. his mechanic1an. In charge.
Wise passed through New York at 4:15
O'Clock this morning and is due here
early this afternoon. This novel plan was
adopted because 1t was impossible to get
the machine into an express car and a
freight train is too slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
WILSON Is AGAIN "DOCKED."
New Jersey Governor Finds June
Paw Envelope Short $50.

TRENTON. n. j.. July S.-Gov. Will
son has been ''docked" again. When he
received his salary check yesterday for
June as executive Of the state he found
that 1t was short about $S9 He sent for
John Riker, clerk in the state treasurer s
office, to ask If he had not made a mis-
take. Riker reminded his excellency that
he had been absent three days in June,
when he had been finishing his western
trip.
The state constitution provides that
during the absence Of the governor from
the state the president Of the senate
shall be the acting governor and shall re-
ceive the governors S salary while so act
ing. The pay for the three days had been
sent to Senator Ackerman. who occupied
the governors chair for the three days.
This Is the second time Gov. Wilson has
been docked since he was elected. The
first time was when he was away dur
ing the greater part Of May on his west
ern trip. He then received about $50 in
stead Of $3.50. his regular months sal
ary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
DRIFT TO THE CITIES.
Increased Propor1on Of Urban Pop
ulation Shown BY the Census.

The people Of tho United States are
steadily deserting the country and the
farm for tho turmoil and delights Of the
city and town. according to statistics
made public yesterday afternoon by the
census bureau. During the past ten years
the percentage Of people living in cities
or other incorporated places Of more than
$500 Inhabitants increased from 405 to
463 of the total. Twenty years ago only
381 per cent OF the total population lived
in such incorporated places.
In classifying the 1910 census returns
the bureau calls that portion OF the pop
ulation In incorporated cities or towns of
2,5OO or more inhabitants urban and the
remainder rural On this basis in 1910
42R3, ,38S. or 1853 per cent of the total
lived in urban territory. and 49, 34S, ,SS3, or
63.7 per cent, in rural territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
WORK Of COMMITTEE
IN BEHALF OF CLERKS
Former Senator Dick Reports
Progress in Movement for
Government Employees.

Former Senator Charles Dick Of Ohio.
director of the work Of the committee of
one hundred which was organized here
to obtain legislation for increased pay for
the government clerks and a wise retire.
ment system for the civil service en-
ployes, today gave out the following
statement in regard to the work which is
being done by the committee
Offices have been installed in the Colo
rado building, where the work is being
actively prosecuted.
Extended to States.
with a view to securing upon the COM
mittee q representative from each state
and the larger cities. as the movement
is national and is intended for the benefit
Of all government employees. wherever To-
Gated, correspondence Is being conducted
with the governors and mayors Of various
cities requesting that they designate a
prominent citizen for membership on the
committee, and the responses thus far
received have been very gratifying.
when this work is completed every
state will be represented in the movement,
and the committee of one hundred will
be able to exert q correspondingly wider
and greater influence in securing legis-
lation at the hands Of Congress.
Study Of Systems.
"A careful study is being made OF civil
service retirement and pension systems
maintained by cities, industrial concerns
and the railroads Of the country. Such
systems maintained by foreign govern
ments are also being investigated, and
articles OF interest having bearing on
the movement will appear in the public
press from time to time
Conditions in the federal service are
also being Investigated In order to be in
position to determine what recommends
tions should be made to Congress. The
work Of the special session is being
confined to narrow limits. but during the
regular session next winter 1t is expected
we will be prepared to make strong ap.
peal to Congress for consideration on be-
half OF government clerks.
"The treasurer reports the first assess.
ment on contributions has been paid In
full. and it will be our aim to keep ex-
penses as small as may be compatible
with doing effective work and obtaining
desired results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
TWO DROWN IN LAKE.
overturning of Boat Follows the
Hooking of Big Fish.

UTICA. y. Y, July s.-W. E. Ledger
wood and Miss Shalleck OF New York
were drowned in Big Tupper lake late
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Ledgerwood,
ais wife and Miss Shalleck were troll
nS opposite Pages bluff, when a big
hsh was hooked, and there was so
much excitement in the boat that 1t
was overturned. throwing the occu-
Pants into deep water.
Mr.. Ledgerwood tried to assist the
young woman. but appeared to be
seized with cramps. He. sank in less
than a minute after the accident. B. O.
Lott, crossing the lake in his motor
boat 10 aPradise point succeeded in
reaching Mrs. Ledgerwood. who was
unconscious, but soon revived.
Miss Shalleck went TO the lake to
spend her vacation with Mrs. Ledger
wood against the wishes of her rela-
tlves IN New York. who had become
alarmed by the report of Adirondack
drownings this year