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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

RrrIauat: Gin faibeliibes Gieritmander
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

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Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

There followed an autobiography so interesting and yitally human. that it ought to be written down as simply as it was told
 I'm pretty common booking sort of fellow, I guess. but that don't hurt me any. Mebbe if | had on one O them high collars. I'd have more people looking at me. They're turning up their noses now I'm a prospector out in the DraEoon noun tains Not d mining man-just d prOspector: but I've got three boys. three of the finest boys you ever saw. one of them is a graduate of Columbia. another Of Yale. and the third Of Ann Arbor. Pretty well ed ucated. l guess. And by the way a peculiar thing happened out in the hills a long time ago. A poor little fellow came to me without any shoes. and clear out of grub. Did take care of him? Well I should say did. and that boy turned out to be re- markable little kid After he had been with me for couple of weeks he began to nose around in the min ing reports We had in camp. and be- l'Af NNA f'All NsA- JtifN iNtblAiSpiA iif was taking a pretty big interest in thin"s Some of the other miners and prospcctors chiopcd in with me and We educated that boy. and do you know who he is today" And the old man named reporter of big Salt Lake daily who has made a reputation for himself as a represen- tative of the Associated Press. and is known to nearly every editor in the west
 Well. that's who that little kid was. and that's what he is now. I've had some great times out in the old hills I've had good luck and I've had bad. but I've always managed to eat three sauare meals q day. al- though I don't always eat on the same scale. But mining-its the only business in the world for me. and I'll never work at anything else as long as I live. It's paid me pretty well, and I'm not making any kick.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
ALL SHE HAD.

They were quite content with them selves. the six young women who boarded north bound Broadway car. and they evinced very little concern for the dull routine and commonplace details of life. IL was the announced intention of all to transfer [" the Thirty fourth street cross-tulvn line. and to this end the girl in the red hat asked for and received six transfers
 But the other five changed their minds before they reached the trans fer point. declaring themselves in favor of d shopping foray. so only the girl with the red hat held to the or iginal plan and boarded the Thirty fourth street car. When the conduc- tor came for her fare she handed him the whole bunch of transferS-the original six. The conductor looked at her. on each side of her and all around her. Apparently she was alone. Also she was oblivious. Then he said: Where are the others ?
 The girl with the red hat looked up. startled and confused for the instant 'hen she replied. with cold dignity:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

pretty good fsllows-Summers has
 e. have men of his own kind around l. hlm-whO have d soft time Of it. for he furnishes them iron beds to sleep on after the nights work is done. same beds manufactured in his own factory at south Bend: for he k a r'Jnufacturer as well as d newspaper man; and sees tO it that they have lunch served every Friday night in the newspaper ofIIce after the paper goes to press. This is done on account Of the fact that a reporters money only lasts until Wednesday. Between that time and Saturday night he lasts. or would fast were it not for the gen erors provision of MT. Summers who will not allow his employees to suffer on account Of their own improvidenc-. This seems like t good and humane provision tn the writer of Heard in the Lobbies.' who was getting rather weak himself last Saturday on ac- count Of-however this is out or place When it came to cities he said so many pleasant things about Pnoc- nix that the interviewer blushed for her. knowing that she wouldn't dc it for herself. Before closing his little . ldiN MT NulllultIS save he fNtUubll- can a substantial boost. and said the city was fortunate in having such an A No. l newspaper, q compliment which has been uttered several times previous tO this date by men who were well informed as to what a really good newspaper ought to be. so that Mir. Summers showed no originality in this remark But in IL he did show appreciation. discern ment. and in all his other state ments a genial willingness to admit the beauty and promise of the valley in which The Republican is published.
 There is gentleman stopping at the Ford who ought to have column in this mornings paper. and he would certainly get it if space-permitted. Whot is he? Robert O'Shea of Irish parentage and of Irish wit. late of Los Angeles. California. hereafter of Phoenix. Arizona, for he is going to establish his headquarters here He came in last night with his wife and family and will henceforth be among us. rustling as only O'Shea can rustic. and popularizing himself as only O'Shea can pOpulariZe. Was there ever better fellow? Certainly not but when last seen he needed a hair cut badly and it is hoped that he will immediately take d trip to the nearest [
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION

The following persons registered at the Phoenix hotels yesterday: At the Hotel Ford: R C. O'Shea and wife, San Francisco: C. A. Will jams, Ash Fork; Geo. H. Greenway. St Louis; C. r. Elliot, Fl Paso: F.. j. Anderson. Tucson; w. D. Blackmer. T. J. Maddox. Prescott: F.. CoIuuhuon. Detroit. Mich; F. F. LangwiH and wife. Carllsville Pa; Brodie Tender son. Rawhide. Mo; w Ii. Humphrey. San Francisco: A J Cunningham. Los Angeles: J. T Heinz St. Louis {. N. T. Roland and wife. Silverbell, Ariz.
 At the Adams Annex: Mrs $ F.. Golden. Mrs. l.. McMillan. St. Paul. Miss McMillan. Mrs s. J Richey. Greeley. Col: Emma. Richey John NJ. Howell Geneva. \. Y; L. LinvilIe. Portland: F. F. Linville. Geo. Ewald. Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. Colt Los Angeles; T. Commenty. Appleton. Wis. J. NJ. Elder
 At the Commercial hotel: H. A. Cartwright. Los Angeles; NJ Abra- ham. New York: P H Arnold San Francisco: John NJ. Moore. Colorado; Fife Barrett J. D. HOlton. Portland: {: M. J. Black. Los Angeles; W. Fl. LOnegan. Florence. Ariz.; C. c. Wer- ner. Price. Ariz.: Mrs. II. YarnelL Granite Reef; W. Fl Thorpe. Tempe; Carl GundersOn. Vermillion. <. D: J. r. Amcs. Flagstaff.
 The following names were omitted in the list of Tuesday arrivals at the Hotel Ford. published in yesterdays paper: C. w Horstman. San Fran cisco: A. C. Jackmsn, Salt Lake City; C. A Clark. Los Angeles; C. C. Hull. Brownsville Ind; w. D. Naranare. Denver
 Following are the guests who regis tered yesterday at the Stag: II. A. Ausham. Kansas City; R. R. Larkin, Las Vegas; F.. C. Louis. St. Louis: Thco. r.. March. Chicago; F.. C. Neb- rans, Cokeville. Wyd.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

Do you understand? You see. I've just got the whole business sized up this way. It's all right to be dis satisfied. and it's all right to kick a little. but if fellow gets along at sort of thing. Instead of talking he's got to get out and saw wood and kick up a little dust
 And that is about all he said. but by questioning him it was learned that ohe of his sons was representing great London mining company in South Africa. and that his other boys were located in Rio Janeiro. one d physician. and the other a lawyer
 After while the old man got up and went out again. but a peculiar change had been made in some of his auditors. Their attitude had been merely tolerant at the time of his en- trance. It was friendly few mo- ments later and the deep. genuine. hearty spirit of the lonely old man. who had done so much good as he could well do considering the life hc had lived. had gripped each one of them. and somebody who was pres 'hl itiuH'u to lcl tue oIu lclloN set away until he had shaken him by tse hand
 Here was q man whose heart was as strong as the mountains. and whose personality was as rugged and scared as his wndSwept hills. a man with depth. a breadth. and d feeling rarely encountered in more conventional and proper persons.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
INDIAN SCHOOL TEAM
 WILL INVADE TUCSON
Leaves Tonight and Will Play Two Games With the University of
 Ariz-na.

1 Having found dcarth of teams to : conquer in this part of Arizona. the ! Indian school baseball nine. which won 1 The Republican cup in the valley : league series recently concluded. will
 leave tonight for Tucson to play the ! University of Arizona Friday and Saturday
 Some time ago the university heard { of the class of ball being put up by the . Indians and the manager of the team wrote for a game His first proposition was to play one game in Tucson and a return game in Phoenix. The Indians were by no means lOath to tackle the
 university chaps. but it was decided
 to have both games Tn Tucson. since . there was no one who cared about
 guaranteeing the expenses of the Tue
 son team should it come 10 tliis city On this basis negotiations were con-
 summated The Indians play two games tn" old Pueblo and have all expenses paid.
 Ten players will be taken along. the lineup being as follows: Morales and
 Fclize. pitchers. ResvolosO. catcher:
 Kill. first base: chapman, second base:
 Butler. shortstOp: Jackson. third base: Rulo. left field Enas. center rieid; An
 ton. right field. This is exactly the same team that played in the valley league series.
 L. J. HolzWorth will go to Tucson as manager of the team and r. 4. Venne
 as coach. HolzwOrth and Nenne have coached the boys since the opening of the season.
 Little is known here about the uni
 vcrsity nine. but it is reported that it
 lost a game to the Tucson high school
 last week. The team was recently or sanized and. so far as is known here.
 has played few games. The players however. are considerably older than
 the Indian boys. Nevertheless the In dians and their coaches are confident Of winning both games, though they are not going to Tucson with any idea of having an easy time of it. They have been practicinS every day this week
 and are now in better shape than at the end of the series. when the team seemed q perfect machine.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

tOnsorisl parlor to prepare for the glances that will be directed at him by the readers of this column. who will be curious to meet such a son of Ireland.
 A C. Webb of Roosevelt visited at the Hotel Ford a few nights ago and reports that great preparations are being made up there for the entertain ment of MT Roosevelt when he comes out later in the month. The citizens of the town are all having their clothes cleaned and pressed and will be ready to pose as d model band of loyal citizens on the great occasion when T. F. speaks tO them in per son. Mir Webb gave out an interest ing piece of information. He has just bought 900 gallons of gasoline to sell to any tourists who may come up to Roosevelt for the celebration without enough gasoline to go home on. This was done by recommenda- ton of the town board of Roosevelt which gave out mandate. or procla- nation. or something or other to the effect that they didn't want that Phoe- nix crowd hanging around any longer than would be absolutely necessary for them to get out of their ears. take drink of water. listen tO T. R. and turn back home again.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
ANAEMIA AND WEAKNESS
Constantly Being Cured by Vinol an
 interesting Case Reported.

Greensboro. \. C.-"I would not take d thousand dollars for the good Vmol has done me.
 "I was told that cod liver oil was the medicine I needed for poor blood and my weakened condition. 1 could not take the greasy mixture. but vh"n my druggist explained to me that Ninol contained all the medicinal curative clements of cod liver oil. without the grease. and tonic iron added. I made up my mind that Ninol was the medi- cine for me.
 T tried it. and today am strong and vell.-Mrs J. T. Snider." we guar antee this testimonial to be Senuine)
 Vinol is a specific for impure. inn poverished blood and it is the great est tonic we know of
 We sell Vinol always with the under standing that if the purchaser is not satisfied with the result it gives We will cheerfully refund his money. That seems fair A. l.. Boehmer. Center and Washington street. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
AUTOBIOGRAPHY IF
 AN OLD PROSPECTOR
Old Timer Reminisces In Ford
 Lobby.

He cane-into the hotel lobby lean ing on cane. and if he was a pros porous individual there could be no doubt that he had taken great pains to conceal fl, for his trousers not only were not creased. but they looked as though they never had been. This Was nothing against him. and is not stated as a reflection. for many great men have dispensed with the pressing irons of the tailor-CaeSar for iu- stance. Breaking like a full rigged ship before a gale of wind he sat down beside the reporter. and asked in d grabbed tone Of voice:
 Who was that fellow who said old men ought to be chloroformed?''
 Do you mean Dr. Osler2'
 That's the follow Well. I'm ready for him. had my sixty-sevcnth birthday the other day. and feel as though I'm ready to quit trying
 However he smiled broadly a mo- nent later and manifested such an interest in life. that his despondency could have been only momentary. if it existed at all.
 Old men often feign melancholy which is about as genuine as Lillian Russeil's complexion. and under cover of it. they look out with the shrewd- est eye in the world. studying people and things
 There was an indifinablc atmos- phere about the old man which spoke of the desert of lonely nights Of years Of struggle: and somebody who Was present began to talk to him.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
WHAT FLOOR DO YOU WANT

When you ask for the first floor in some of our big office buildings in tiIe large cities. do you mean that you want the first floor or the second
 floor? This question sounds a little puzzling. for in mo. parts of the Unit ed States we cal the floor on the level the street the first In Europe and Canada the first floor is the first story above the street: that on the level with the street is the ground floor. In some of the eastern cities this same plan 0f numbering is being adopted In Chi cago someone has proposed an amend ment to the building code providing that the first story above the street shall be called the first. and so on. IT this is accepted. the visitors te Chi cago who ask to be let off at the sec ond floor will find themselves on what some of us call the third. and SD on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
HEARD IN THE LOBB|ES

It is rather a shaky business to interview the owner of large city daily. and if reporter has any modesty whatever in his cosmss it will crop out in the presence Of the owner of a newspaper. In the first place he admits the possibility of be- ing some day sent over the road with q patent can fastened to his erstwhile welcome services in which event he might have 10 apply to said news paper proprietor for another job In the second place it is always risky to talk to man who knows more than you do about your own business. But there is just such man stopping at the Adams Annex. or rather was until last night when he left for Los An geles. Mir. c. R. Summers. of South Bend. Indiana. and incidentally Df the South Bend News. which he owns and manages, and if there ever was such d thing as a reporter being made at home by interviewed ma ajesty The Republican man had an instance of it yesterday. Mir. Summers gave the interviewer strong handshake. point ed to a nearby chair and entered into pleasant conversation about news
 papers good. bad and indifferent. re- porters. lazy. efficient or of mediocre push. and finally of cities. Concern ing newspapers. he said that he owned and managed the South Bend Daily Ntws q newspaper which averages about sixteen papes to the edition and tlirty-twO on Sundays. with a circu lation of exactly S.200 copies. accord ing to the latest reDOrt of the acting manager in South Bend Concerning r, rorters. he said he employed al dozen ar x" on his own paper. ali
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

That sir. is all the transfer gave me.-Lippincotts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Mary Fletcher returned to her
home in Randolph last week, haVinS
visited several friends here--Mrs. Bert
Perry is taking care of Route No. 2.
while her husband Is completing his
harn.-Mrs. Alice Van Duscn, who has
been with her sister ~ the Randolph
the past summer, and assisted in the
work there, has gone TO Barre to care
for her mother this winter-R. NJ.
Damon celebrated his S5th birthday
last Saturday. Some neighbors called
on him and others sent postal cards
Mrs Willis Waldo and four children
spent Sunday in Bethel with daughter.
lIildreth, who is teaching school in
Barnard.-The Westminster Concert
company. consisting of three members,
= violinist, reader, soloist and imper-
senator, gave the second entertainment
in the lecture course at Agricultural
hall Monday evening to an apprecia-
tive audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
WESTFTELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair OF Lowell
spent Sunday In town with relatives. -
Mrs. Bradley Houston and Mrs. Fred
Beck and son returnd to St Johnsbur-y
Monday after spending 10 days with Mrs.
u G. Woodworth.-Mrs g. H. Wright
was taken much worse last week and
is rapidly failing.-W, o. Wright took A
party Of four to North Troy Saturday
night to attend the opening of the en-
tertainment course.-JI'he three teachers
and Mr., and Mrs, Harold Farrnan at
tended the school meeting AT Lowell Fri
day.--Mrs Brahana and daughter of
Lowell were at her fathers, John Mar
TINS last Saturday.-Several are planning
10 attend the deferred railroad meeting
when 1t Is held at Waterbury. The new
road should come through here as there
rs large amount Of traffic and with
better transportation facilities the val
ley would FIJI up with summer people,
Miss Mildred Bell was home over Sun
dav from NewpOrt--Willam Clarkson
and family Of Orleans visited his grand
fathers Dudley Travcr, the first of the
Neek-P Preston Remission of Florence,
Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Cur.
It's, last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
FORESTDALE,.

Mrs L. NJ Baker has returned from
the Mary tletChe' hospital at BurlinE-
ton. where she has been for treatment.
p j Brown has moved to Sucker
Brook whore he Will have charge Of
Newton and Thompsons mile. j..
Brown of Goshen has moved into tho
house vacated by his son.--Carl Reed
was in New York this week.-Frank
shore. ~. and daughter Mrs Rose
Miles. have returned from Burlington.
Ralph Smith has returned to his
home in Taunton, Mass.-Shubcl Shedd
died at his homo sunday morning. He
had hceu in poor health several years.
lie is survived by one son and five
sisters. The funeral was held at his
home Tu, sday afternoon, the Rev L..
e.. Matoon officiating Interment was
at Forcstdalc.- Mrs, Albert Partlow of
Jersey CITY. ~ j.. was called here by
the death Of her brother, Shuhel Shedd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Myron Kinney has gone TO Cleveland. O.,
to spend the winter.-F, II. Dufur has re-
burned from the hospital at Hardwick
where he has been for eight weeks.-Wal-
lace Simpson has returned from Burlng-
ton after two months at the Mary
Fletcher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In town were
closed Friday by the board of health
pending the investigation OF the prevail
Ing epidemic about town by the state
board of health All houses where any
suspicious cases exist have been quaran-
tined DR.. Darling, health officer OF
Hardwick, having pronounced a similar
contagion In that town to he smallpox
Miss Ruby Ellsworth. Miss Edith Tillot-
son and Miss Helen Gibson returned %
their homes Saturday.