davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
ROOSEVELT DAM IN
STATEHOOD SHOW
II Is Expected That Phoenix Will Be
Represented In El Paso
Celebration.

| Phoenix will be in two big statehood
celebration parades which are to be
part of the jubilee FL PasO will give
next week in honor of the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico as states.
Harry Welch, secretary of the board
of trade is interested in the project
and has suggested a float for the ju
bilee parades at FL Paso. This float,
| if it is arranged will probably take the
form of the Roosevelt dam to be
mounted on a float and exhibits of the
| Salt River valley grouped around it.
Governor Richard E Sloan will go
to Fl Paso next Thursday to attend
the celebration and Officiate as the
guest of honor at the governors day
dOingS on Friday October 20. He will
be accompanied by his staff and friends
and will be the guest Of the city and
chamber of commerce of FL Paso while
in FL Paso. During governors dag
Governor Sloan and Governor Mills of
New Mexico will head the governors
parade to be given in the morning,
speak on behalf of the two states at
the official welcome To be extended
them by Governor O. b. Colquett of
Texas. and review the United States
troops at Fort Bliss in the afternoon.
The governors day program will close
with the reception and ball for the
governors at the chamber of commerce
at which the people of FL Paso and the
southwest will meet the chief eXecu-
tiveS and congratulate them for the
states on the advent of statehood.
The OS-Aple parade the closing
event of the celebration. will be held
Saturday evening. 1t will he an il
Eliminated pageant and will pass
through the principal streets. Chinese.
Indian. Mexican revolutionary, military
and troops from Fort Bliss will par
ticipate in the closing event.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

The following is the record
OF realty transfers in the office
of the county recorder yester-
day, as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co. 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

Ernest Crismon and wife to Antonio
G. Macon. deed to 15OX117 feet. lot ,,
block SO. Mesa.
George H Brewer and wife to Mary
L. Young. deed to lots 3, (. >. s, 3. 10,
block &c. Churchill addition.
Sarah r Black to David NJ Black,
deed to south 80 feet of lot ! and .,
block ,. Mt. Pleasant addition and -
feet off south side of north S7l2 feet
lot l and ?. block >, Mount Pleasant
addition.
Frank p. Henney and wife to I. NJ
Wood and wife. deed TO acres in
south corner Of southeast quar-
ter Of south west quarter. section 81
township u north, range ) east.
l. H Wood and wife to Earnest
Evans. deed TO ; acres in south west
corner Of south east quarter Of south
west quarter, section q. township
north. range 3 east
A r Edwards and wife to Greene &
Griffin Co. deed to 20 acres in south
west quarter. section 10, township
north, range 3 east.
Greene q Griffin Co. to J. s. Curtis
deed to 20 acres in southwest quarter
section 10. township north. range 3
cast.
W. y Knutzen and wife to a. F.
Knutzen and wife, deed to lot and :,
of Knutzen tract.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
CANDIDATES MEET
VOTERS OF SOUTH
Cameron and Williams Have Gone to
Tucson and Bisbee-Wells
Follows This Evening

Returning from a trip to the north
where everywhere they met with a
most flattering reception. Ralph II
Cameron. candidate for United States
senator, and John :. Williams. who
is seeking the office of representative
in Congress, passed through Phoenix
yesterday evening on their way t.
Tucson and Bisbee.
While these two candidates Will
spend the next few days meeting
friends in the southern towns they
do not regard the present trip as
one devoted to actual campaign
work. That will be reserved FOR a
time subsequent TO the primaries
Judge Edward W. Wells. republi-
can candidate for the nomination foI
governor, viii also make a triT
through southern Arizona, beginning
today. 1t is probable he will be in
Phoenix for a brief time this even
ing on his way to the south.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
CANDIDATES FORM
A BIG H|PPODROME
Two Dozen Democrats Aspirants &c
Political Offices Have Novel way
to Cultivate Voters.

Probably never before in the his
tory of politics in these United States
has there been quite so unique a cam
paign as that which is now being con
Quoted by the democratic candidates
for county offices. \ couple of dozen OF
these political Barkises have organized
a transforming company and are Civ
ing exhibitions in various school hous-
es through the country.
The campaign includes all the local
celebrities from jefferson Davis
Adams, candidate for sheriff, who
plays the heavy" to perfection. clear
down To Abraham Lincoln Davis. state
senatorial aspirant, who is the male
soubrette
The parts have all been assigned
with special reference to the fitness of
the performers. Leon Jacobs is the
insouciant financier, who keeps Wall
street in a turmoil every time he an
pears in New York Harry johnson.
statesman and hotel clerk, combines
the financial ability of j. Pierpont
Morgan with the legal acumen Of Eli
hu Root. He is as indispensable To
the show as is Castoria to the nur-
sery.
Then there is c. b. Wood, who plays
the part of gentleman farmer; Mr.
Woolf, who is his first assistant, and
w. +. Thomas who appears in the
living statuary" as a replica Of George
Washington
The aggregation appeared at the Os-
borne school a couple of evenings ago
and it is said that besides the - con-
didates themselves. there were several
others present. The next performance
will be given at the Murphy school
this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
THE WHITE CORDUROY
Is ultra SMART
We've had skirts

Is ultra smart?
We've had skirts.
These were for outing.
New winter ones are to wear in the
house
But the suits are used instead OF
serge.
They are necessarily well cut and
trimmed plainly.
Big pearl buttons and sometimes
crystal fasten them.
One sees an occasional suit Of this
material trimmed in Pekin collars and
cuffs aTd lower skirt eject
The handsomest ones seen have
fur, black lynx or skunk on collars,
cuffs and skirt hens.
4 feature - Some ~ these corduroy
suits is the lovely coat lining. especial
~ in that new sulphur or amber yell
low done into brocades.
No reason why one couldn't have
these Innings SO they could be removed
easily and the suit really put into the
tub
Let's hope the utility idea Of the
white corduroy suit viii not appeal To
so many that they viii become Ordi-
nary.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
THE cosTER GIRLS PLUMes.

Ostrich plumes are as much of a
necessity To the London CoStcr girl
on her outings as are the pearl but
tons 10 her masculine companion,
and the big trimmed hats with their
dropping feathers are familiar i'm all
gatherings of this class. Many of
the girls cannot afford to keep their
money tied up in useless plumes,
and there thrives brisk industry in
the hiring Of these feathers The
loan of a single plume for a day
costs a quarter. or for a dollar a Eor-
geouS trio may be had for an outing.
to be returned promptly the next
morning.
Weather conditions cause the terms
to fluctuate somewhat, since a wet or
foggy day will take the curl out Of
the feathers and make recurring nee
essary. for which "Arriet' has to pay
an extra quarter.-Tid-B Bits.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

When the big gong that tolls the
knell Of vacation at Columbia Univcr
sity rang the delegation from the de
partmcnt Of household arts. where they
teach young women how to juggle flap
Jacks. launder shirts and purchase
meat. found a strange spectacle. For
the first time in the history of Colum-
bia. a man has enrolled himself i'm this
hitherto feminine section Of the col
Iege. and when the real work Of the
academic year begins Thursday he Will
join the galaxy of dainty goods who
are to be guided through the ins and
outs of housewifery.
John r. Leeds is the name Of this
Adam i'm the Eden. He's an A. NJ. Will
get his doctors degree at the end Of
this year. and he halls from Morris
Plains. y J. He entertains a theory
that the average woman loses a great
deal Of time in performing her ordina
ry duties. and is seeking statistics re-
garding womans tendency to loaf with
a view to find a remedy for it.-New
York Letter to the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

This is the day of weird marriages.
weirder reasons for divorce and weird
est matrimonial contracts
An artist publicly canes a woman
companion and the artists wife de
clares he was not quite himse r
when he did it," She intends To
cling to him and love him just the
same Probably she feels that after
all. in the strictest sense Of the word,
ne did not raise his hand To- a wp-
man. ard that he is. therefore. still
"a gentleman at heart. So much for
forgiveness.
Another wife. trailing her infelici-
ties through the columns of the news
papers, declares she found it neces-
sary To- elope with the man she loved
because her husband "fished all day"
The old fashioned wife would have
been only too glad of any simple
amusement for her spouse which kept
him from angling in the stream of
metropolitan life with a little mid
night supper as bait. However 50
much for the unforgivable
But in Kansas City it appears they
do not do things that way. If one
did not fear the accusation of nature
taking one might say the Kansas City
wife feathers her nest before she
hops into it. or, is it possible Mrs
5. \. Dickson is shining example
Of western foresight? Ante-nuptial
financial arrangements are as old as
the dot system. But a contarct
which provides for the post-matri-
monial behavior of husband is as
modern as an electric ice box in the
house. But such a contract is cX-
actly what Mrs s. \. Dickson in
sisted upon before going through the
charming formality of promising to
love, honor and obey" Mr. Dickson.
This is the statement, sworn to be-
fore a notary, that the fond western
husband signed:
ITO whom il may concern: /. =.
\. Dickson, do hereby agree to ali
and everything herein mentioned. |
agree to allow my wife. T. A. Dick
son, to do just as she feels inclined
To do, and to visit and to go with
whom she feels inclined. without Civ
ing or showing any jealousy to her
for such acts on her part. nor watch
or condemn her for so doing l will
not interfere with her i'm any way
whatever ] wish her To fed just as
free To- come and go as the day she
was born.
Il will he good ard kind To her
and give all my earnings To her She
is To keep them as she sees fit and
best. If we should put any of it in
the bank it will be 50 placed as to
require the signatures of both Of us
to draw il out If | fail to live
up To this agreement / will allow her
to have a legal separation if she 50
desires | further agree to make her
the legal heir to all my life insurance
or whatever may accumulate i'm the
way of property through our associa-
tions"
Yet. ever after this. it seems to the
casual observer that Mrs Dickson
forgot a few things. To be sure. one
has to admit that she had an eye for
fundamentals, but is it not the little
things which count most? Would she
not stand a better chance of happi-
ness had her husband signed a con-
tract which would read something
after this fashion,:
Il promise always to fasten my
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
THE ART OF CARVING

Carving was once a serious thing.
The sixteenth century carver was q
professional He had To make the
joint fit the guest The size of his
slices was the thing Then he had
10 know his guests and cut accord
insly y lord. for instance. at the
table. and a pike was dished up
whole. Smaller fry, and the pike
came ON in slices The same pro-
cedure with pig The rank of the
diners decided whether it should ap-
pear at table in sold leaf or naked,
whole or sliced With bread. too.
there was a difference. New. or three
days old baked, was at the discretion
of the carver as he sized Up the
visitors. And as for the apportioning
of the tid-bits according To pre-
cedence there was no end. The old
time carver. i'm fact. was born and
then made-The London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
TAKE YOUR COMMON COLDS
SERIOUSLY

Common colds. severe and frequent.
lay the foundation Of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat,
and may develop into bronchitis.
pneumonia. and consumption. For all
coughs and colds in children and in
grown persons. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound promptly Elvey
& Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed
to build up, strengthen and restore
the natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for back
ache, headache. nervousness, rheuma-
tism and all kidney. bladder and
urinary Irregularities Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

would anguish and the newspapers
fade from yellow To- a lovely cream
color And :he airshaft Of every
apartment would echo TO soft words
and gentle speeches
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

The Republican Wants have proven
a means Of advancement for many
thoughtful, conscientious workers
The Wants of the homc-thcre are
many of them that the Republican
Want Columns can fill promptly. eff
feCtivcly and at Il minimum cost
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13
Now for the Ideal
Marriage

Wedding Contract, Why Couldn't It
Be Construed to Cover a Multitude
of Things That Bob Up in Matri-
monia life?-A Few Examples.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-13

the Wants to overcome many emer-
gencies that arise in the home. Re
publican Wants play an important
part i'm home economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
MEET
 AT TUSCALOOSA Seventeenth Annual Meet ing of Association of
 Colleges Opened

Tuscaloosa, November 2.-tSpecial.)--
 The seventeenth annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools of the southern states opened this afternoon in Conner hall at the University of Alabama. Many dele gates arrived on noon trains.
 The officers of the association are. President, C. H. Barnwell, University of Alabama; vice president, John Nor ris, University of Georgia, and vice president, J. H.. Blanton, Ward sem mary, Nashville, Tenn, and secretary and treasurer, B. F. Young, Vanderbilt university. Executive committee. ]. H. Kirkland. Vanderbilt; c. B. Wallace, University school, Nashville; F. O. Brooks, Trinity college, North Caro- lima; Bruce P. Payne. George Peabo 1y college Walter sMiller.S University of Missouri c. H. Barnwell, University of Alabama, and B. E. Young, Vanderbilt. After the opening address by the pres ident tho subject, College Entrance Re qurements in the South," was topic of F. H. Gaines of Agnes Scott college of Decatur. Ga. Tonight the annuar address will be delivered by Dean c. H. Barnwell. paper on Southern Colleges for Women" will be read by Miss F.. A Colton of Raleigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
RESOLUTIONS BY
 THE UNIVERSITY Faculty Prepares for the Reception of Dr.
 Denny

University, November 2.-(Special.) )-At a meeting of the university faculty to- day series of resolutions, addressed to Dr. George H. Denny, welcoming him to the presidency of the university and rledging him their support in every way, was drawn up to be read during the con- vention of southern colleges and prepara- tory schools, which will be held at the university this week, and at which pr. Denny will be present.
 The resolutions are as follows: November 1, 1911.
 The faculty of the University of Ala hama to Dr. George H. Denny, greetings:
 Whereas, We have learned that you have accepted the unanimous call of the board of trustees of the University of Alabama to the presidency of the institu- ton whose interests we serve and whose future high efficiency in this common wealth we all earnestly desire: and,
 Whereas, From our knowledge of your past services to the cause of education n sister state, we are convinced of your exceptional fitness for the distin- guished office to which you have been called; and,
 Whereas, We recognize that an efficient and cooperating teaching force is an lm- Perative necessity to a successful uni versity administrations; now, therefore, Le 1t
 Resolved, That we, the faculty of the University of Alabama, felicitate our selves and congratulate the university on the prospect of an eDl of increasing usefulness to the state vnder your admin lstration, and pledge you our heartiest support and cooperation in every effort you may put forth to that end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
Hearing Secured

Culman, November 2.-(Special.) At torney r. F. St. John has secured a hearing on the habeas corpus proceedings filed to secure the release of Willis R. Bone. who is now confined in the county 1ail here charged with the murder of Joe Walker in West Cullman several days ago. The hearing will be before Judge D.
 w. Speake of the circuit court In De- oatur next Tuesday,
 II will be remembered that Bone was given preliminary trial before Probate Judge Burke last Wednesday and re- manded back to jail without bond His attorney, Mir. St. John, began the prepa- ration of habeas corpus papers in the circuit court to secure his release on bail. He has now been granted hearing in Decatur, after which Mir. St. John thinks he will be able to secure release for his client
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
POLICE MAKE
 GOOD HAUL
Soft Drink Stands Raided and Two Dray Loads of Liquor
 Seized

Huntsville November 2.--(Special.)- city commissioners have instructed Chief 13ullard of the police department to raid inc soft drink stands of Huntsville con- stantly until further instructions are given. The first raids were made yester- day afternon, the places of J. T. Mason and Ed Spelce on Church street being vis- tied. Two casks of beer and about 50 loose bottles of beer were found in the spelce place. Nothing was found at Masons. An old store on Church street, said to be used by Spece and Mason as warehouse, was entered later and 10 bar rels and seven or eight kegs of liquor were found. The captured liquor made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03

one of the substantial manufacturing plants of the Decaturs, is again enlarging the capacity of their plant This time they are having erected a fire proof Lattern building of large dimensions, ad- joining their present plant.
 This company was established in New Decatur but few years ago on very small scale. Today it Is the largest con- cern of the kind in the soutn, employing many men and travelling several men over the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas and practically every southern state in the union. The capacity of the rlant, too is being constantly enlarged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
BILLED BIRD
 SHOT BY MARSHAL
Will Be Stuffed and Placed in Chattanooga Museum-FamOus
 in Several States

Chattanooga, November 2.-(Special.)-- The famous belled bird, bearing around it's neck a small silver bell with the in- scription, "Genoa, Italy, 1s74," is expect ed here shortly to be stuffed and placed in a local museum. The bird was killed near South Pittsburg, Tenn. several weeks ago by the town marshal
 The famous belled bird has been known to farmers all over northern Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi. Tennessee and Ken lucky for the past 20 years. and has fre- quently startled these opponents of hus- bandry by appearing over their heads. It is not known what the presence of the bell indicates or whether the bird was really liberated in this country or in Italy, but it's presence has been for many years a source of great mystery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
ArIttle Girl Rescued From a Monster
ePrensn
 the mDathShu haIi gTapewom

are thousands of those little mounds you find in every cemetery that no other cause under Gods bright sun for their being there--only worms of some descrp- ton. tape. hook, stomach, fit. pin, milk.
 blood or many other kinds of worms that infest the human system. Now, If you have a child you love and that child has any of the following symptoms of rest lessness or screaming out in their sleep. grating of the teeth. very nervous, pick ing of nose, biting of nails, dark circles under the eyes, bad breath, especially in the morning: sometimes the appetite is good. again can't eat at all, those white circles around the mouth, little fever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
Will Visit Decatur

Decatur, November 2.-(Special.)-The St. Louis Managers association, on their tour of the country, will spend the nigh:' of November 6 in Decatur and as result Mayor Henry A. Skeggs, as he always Is on these occasions. is the busiest man in town making all necessary arrangements f.l the entertainment of the distinguished guests. And that Mayor Skeggs has all ready succeeded in perfecting these ar Engagements will be proven when ths guests arrive at 7:O5 o'clock on the even ing cf November G. Soon after the arivai of the guests reception will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall. on Bank stlset, Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
GOV. O'NEAL STILL DECLINES
 TO MAKE ANY COMMENTS

the chief executive would make regard ing the situation tonight
 He stated that when he has carefully gone over the field, looking at it from all angles, he will make statement of the public.
 The governors legal adviser. Robert B. Evins, reached the capitol today, and was closeted with the governor for some time. His presence here leads to the belief that he and Attorney General Brckell will at an early moment make their report on their investigation of the alleged Alamo Gas stock scandal, though the governor announced tonight that this subject has not yet been thoroughly gone over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
NEGROES GIVEN
 MIN ESENTENCE

I,ecatur, November 2.-(Special)-In the circuit court here before Judge D. w. Speak. Will Brown and Sam Coin, both ycung negroes, were convicted on the charge of having broken into the store of Tom Ransom, white man, at Somervile ttls county some time ago and stealing q quantity of goods. They were both given coal mine sentences.
 Hugh Miller and Tom Overton were both convicted of breaking into the store of w. 0. Tralley and stealing quite n Tor of goods recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03

tite ravenous; at times the sight or food was nauseating to her. Now, this was the condition of this weak, all run down child for the past year. The father pro cured a treatment of the Quaker Herb Extract and. after using it several days she expelled as much as quart of lire sat lping tapeworm, and there is no doubt she is now well again. fs
 Parents and relatives of children who re under your care, have you evcr ought of what you owe to your God in ti protection of the lives of these dear hs s'ess little ones? They may not have tst orms. as the above case but there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
Funeral Services Held

i. Hartselle. November 2-(Special)-The funeral and burial of Mir. Elijah F. Mc- Clanahan, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of this com- munity, who died Tuesday morning at his home three miles west of Hartse;;e. took place yesterday at Il o'clock at Bethel. His death was not unexpected, as ne had been extremely ill the past two weeks and was 71 years of age. He is sur- vived by three daughters. Miss Mary s. Mechanism. Mrs. Hattie Walker and Mrs Jake Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
Colonel Garth Dead

Decatur. November 2.-(Special.) )-Col, Jesse w. Garth, one of the old time citi- zens of this county, is dead at his adopted home, Columbus, Miss. Colonel Garth was one of the pioneer citizens of this se ct'on of the state. He was S3 years of age at the time of his death. For many years his home was a vast plantation near where New Decatur now stands; in fact, that city occupies a small portion of the estate. In days before the war the Carths owned several thousand acres of lard near Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-03
LARGE CROWDS
 AT FALL FESTIVAL

Decatur November 2.--(Special. 1.-The fall festival, in progress in New Decatur under the auspices of Dick Adams Rifles. ComT any E, Alabama National Guards, which has been in progress in New De- catpr all of this week, is drawing large crowds in spite of the cool weather which ilas prevailed here during the week. The snows are furnished by the Klause com pany, and they are clean and are among the hest that have ever been in the De- oaturs. The festival will close on Satur- cay night