davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
LOGICAL THEOLOGY

A negro known as "One- Eyed
Walling was, and probably is now,
a preacher in Virginia. His ideas
of theology and human nature were
often very original, as the following
anecdote may prove.
A gentleman thus accosted the old
preacher one Sunday:
"Walling, l understand you be-
lieve every woman has seven devils.
Now how can you prove that, I'd
like to know"
We'll, sab, did you ebber read in
de Bible how de seben debbles were
cast out 'er Mary Magdalen?"
oh, yes. I've heard of that; but
what does that prove?"
Did you ebber hear OF 'em bein'
cast out of any odder woman, sah?"
and the old man assumed wise
look.
No, / never did,"
We'll, den, sab, de odders has
sure got 'em yit!"-Youth's Com
panion,
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07

Success of Arizona postal banks
has decided opening of several more.
Postal Banks now in Globe, Bisbee,
Prescott, Clifton and Yuma.
Cattle industry in Pima county is
important. In May 11.4l5 head,
valued at 1927, 944.O0, were shipped,
and 700 head, valued at $24.500,
were slaughtered for local use.
The Department of Agriculture
issues the following report concern
ing the growth of agriculture in
Arizona: Total value of farm land
and buildings. 1910. SAT, O34. 0O,;
average value per acre has increased
from $3.50 in 1900, to 1891 in 1910;
average size of farm in 1910 was
154 acres as against an average of
1888 acres to each farm in 1900; the
average value of farm lands has in
creased ATS per cent. and the aver
age value of farm land and buildings
has increased 436 per cent, the
number of farms in 1910 was 8,07S,
an increase Of 2,269 over the num-
Der of farms in 1900.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
JULY z. 1911.
OUR CONSTITUTION

Delegate Cameron has been very
persistent in his objection to the re-
call in Arizona's constitution. Why?
Is it because Cameron is SO far-seeing
that he has become convinced that
the recall will be menace to the
people If it remains as part of the
fundamental laws of the new State,
or is it because the interests have
seized on the recall as a means of
preventing Statehood and have in
fiuenced Cameron to such an extent
that he has taken up the fight for
them.
The people of Arizona know that
the corporate interests are against
Statehood and very unwilling to
give up their hold on the Territory.
It matters little to them what means
are used to kill the Statehood bill.
and it is quite certain that they
would find some Objectionable feat
ure in the constitution to help them
in their game Of burglary. They
have seized upon the recall, knowing
that President Taft was opposed to
this method of getting rid of dis
honest officials, and from what we
learn in the Washington dispatches
it seems that their man, Cameron,
is working with them, hand in glove,
in opposing the recall by giving the
impression that President Taft would
not sign the bill If the recall was
retained.
How does Cameron know that
President Taft will not sign the bill
If the recall is retained? Further,
what right has the president to re-
fuse to sign the bill that would give
Arizona Statehood under constitu-
ton that the people have declared
for by a big majority. 1t is our
constitution. We voted for it. We
have to live under it. 1t suits us
and we want it.
If the corporations can get such
strong assurances of opposition from
the White House through their man
Cameron. and the people of Arizona
must bow to their will, what is the
use of our being State. We would
be better. off as a Territory until
such time shall come that will give US
an honest delegate and president
who is not an autocrat.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
CHANGE JAILS

An official order was received this
week from Judge E. w. Lewis, of
this district. directed to Sheriff Eng
lish, notifying him that henceforth
until further orders from the court,
all prisoners awaiting the action of
the grand jury in Greenlee county
should be confined for safe keeping
in the county Jail Of Graham county
at Solomonville. This order was is.
sued since the escape of the five
prisoners from the Clifton Jail two
weeks ago and it will be continued
in force and effect until the com
pletion Of the new court house and
Jail in Greenlee county. e
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
GOOD RADICALISM

Walter Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior, and Ballinger's successor,
has made ruling in the matter OF
the Cunningham Alaskan coal claims
that justifies the attitude of Clifford
Pincnot.
Mr.. Fishers findings are on the
facts. He rules that the Cunning
ham claims have no merit. If there
is an appeal, it must be upon the
law alone.
Thus the alleged effort of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS syndicate to
control all the coal fields of Alaska
has been stopped. 1t would not
have been stopped but for Pinchot.
and Pinchot himself would never
have been in a position to have acted
but for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt had a great many radi-
cal young men around him, and at
times he seemed to be radical him
self. But the results show that
generally Roosevelt's radicalism con-
sisted in fighting men who were Sc
curing privileges in an unlawful
way or in fighting men who were
exploiting this country or its re.
sources for their own benefit at the
expense of the people. Commercial
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
PERHAPS

The late David Graham Phillips
had, like MANY bachelors, cynical
view of matrimony.
Mr.. Phillips, at a well remembered
reunion of Princeton's class of 81,
at the Princeton Club, said of mar
riage:
The Persians have proverb that
every young man should consider
well before proposing. 1t runs:
He that ventureth on matri-
mony is like unto one who thrusteth
his hand into sack containing many
thousands of serpents and one eel
Yet, if the Prophet so. will it, he
may draw forth the eel. New
York Tribune.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
|lsl1-1sl2 BOOK
The University Of Arizona
Issues an Attractive
Catalogue

The University of Arizona has re-
Gently issued its new catalogue and
copy has come to this office. 1t is
being generally pronounced the
most attractive ever issued by the
institution.
The catalogue is gotten out in a
larger page and more attractive
typographical appearance than here
tofore. The University is Of the
opinion that the best Typography is
none too good for a public institu-
ton.
For next year new department
in electrical engineering is offered
under the direction of Professor
Henley and Instructor Snow. The
work in this department will be
comprehensive. A four-year course
in agriculture is instituted. with the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture. The instruction of
this course with be illustrated by
active work on the farm in the
Rillito valley.
The catalogue shows a diminishing
number of preparatory students,
especially those from Tucson. The
University has no desire to compete
with the local or other high schools,
and anticipates the time when all
the preparatory work Of the Uni
versity will cease. leaving this to
the high schools. But the time has
not yet come, and while the work
continues, it will be given as strong
ly as possible.
Professor Turrell, Of the romance
language department, will be on
leave of absence for the year, Mr..
Otis taking his work. Professor
Thornber, of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and head of the
department of botany. will also be
on leave.
The University has aimed in the
catalogue to make it plain. not only
to the student on the ground, but
to anybody who might be interested
in the institution, keeping it as clear
as may be from technicalities and
obscure statements.
About 200 students have been in
attendance during the year. num-
Der which might be increased with
out much difficulty if only the ter
ritory were informed how many are
the advantages of the University.
There are few colleges which give
SO much for so little cost. An Ari-
IONA student may spend year at
the University for not more than
$225 to $3.50 for all University
charges, including board and room.
While in many eastern colleges
rooms cost from $50 year to $500,
they cost in Tucson at the Univer-
sity only $25. Board, which is much
higher for other people in the South
west, costs no more for students of
the University than in many of the
colleges of the middle west. or $l8
q month.
The University is already pressed
for dormitory space and the first of
the new buildings asked for is a
modern dormitory for young women.
Other buildings mentioned as de-
sirable are for. mining, for metal
lurgy and mechanic arts, agricul-
ture. an auditorium housing also the
and the armory, and stu
dents clubhouse.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
HAPPlEST GIRL IN LINCOLN

A Lincoln. Neb.. girl writes, Il
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days was able to be
up and got better right along. |
am the proudest girl in Lincoln to
find such a good medicine. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 20 4t
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07
NEW STORE FOR BOWIE

The new store building recently
erected by Morris Simon, of Stafford,
at Bowie, Arizona, was opened to
the public this week. A large stock
of general merchandise has been
placed on the, shelves and the PEG.
pie of Bowie will have the oppor-
tunity of securing first-class goods
at Eastern prices. o. N. CreswelI,
of Stafford, has taken charge of the
new store as manager for Mr..
Simon.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07

Never leave home on a journey
without bottle of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t is almost certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars and steamships. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 20-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07

Just because a man won't let his
sweetheart carry her own fluffy par
asol, it doesn't follow that he won't
permit her to carry the coal and
water after she inarrics him.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07

The ship that carried Diaz to
Spain also took over the largest
cargohof Crouch ever exported from
this side.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-07

A man who thinks he is small
enough to be his own lawyer should
try hard to keep out of trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
HORSE SHOW WILL
BE SPECTACULAR
Bookings at Olympia Already
Assure Officials Of Unpre-
cedented Success. W

London. England, June 1.-THE fifth
annual International Horse SHOW.
which opens ut Olympia Tomorrow,
Viii easily cutstrp its predecessors
from every point of view. 1t is posi- :
lively dazzling in It's promise. Already
success of the undertaking. II being,
probab bly, the greatest spectacular tea-
lure OF the season, outside the corout: .
ticn itself
The gratifying supper, given 1t by
Americans. both In entering horses and
largely TO the enviable position ~
which the horse show officials lind
themselves before even the doors ,ave
been opened.
Z For the first time America. Russia
and Germany are officially represented.
which is 10 go TO the best military
horSeman for jumps, and for King Ed
wards Cup for the hest military team
representing Il nation.
3 The American team is much funcicd
by experts, and as the officers ana
equally good condition, they are bound
10 give a good account of themselves.
During the week tile team. has haen
practising at riding school near
Major Fouitz. WHO Is in charge. sail
vantase especially Captain Guy Henry,
OF West Point, who has mastered the
French system OF trick jumping. Ma :
lor Foult2 added that the team had
done plenty of hard work during The
week, and had not met with the slight
he was not given 10 talk ing. he thought
that other nations would know that
americans were at least good tryers
when the competition closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Northern Neck Note..
Ispeclal g The Times Dispa &c


Lancaster Va. June 1.-THE Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick William Claybrook.
of Lancaster county, announce the APP
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Miss Charlotte Templcman Claybrook
to DIR. Bunyen Braynard Edmunds. of
kilmarnock. The ceremony is to takA
place Thursday evening, June 81. at
Morattico Baptist Church
Mrs. Mary Frances Forester died
several days ago at her home. near
huntsville. In the northwestern part OF
Lancaster. aged about sixty live. she
had been in declining health for scv-
cral years. sne haa long been II
member of Lebanon Baptist Church.
The funeral services We're conducted
BY the Rev Wayland f. Dunaway, D.
d.. pastor and hrst cousin of the de-
cea sed. stE
Dr. wicklffe Rose, of Washington
city. scientific secretary of the Rookie
.feller Sanitary Commission, is Ax-
pected to visit the Northern Neck
counties within the next few days to
get some idea of the work that has
been done TO improve the sanitary
condition Of the towns and villages OF
this section. He Will be accompanied
by Or. :. G. Fisher. the sanitary in
spector OF this district.
The property of j. II. Wheaton sold
last week by commissioners under a
decree of court brought $4,000. AT
one time Wheaton was one of the
largest and most successful oyster
packers on the Rappahannock River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
MODEL N D De. |. LAW AIM
OF FEEDER ALTON
Uniform Regulation Of Public
Utilities Will Be Sought at
Coming Meeting.

New York. June 11.-Four railroad
presidents. two Interstate Commerce
commissioners, q former Cabinet ON
Ger. bankers manufacturers, co,,ego
professors. lawyers and labor leaders
70 me number OF two-scorc. Will meet
mere on June % to frame modal la
Tor uniform public utilities legislation
throughout the Staten, accordinp IN
announcement made tonight by Seth
Low. president OF the National civic
Federation The committee viii be
known as the national comni,tea ~
tho regulation OF railroads and publ,c
utilities puS''o
In his statement. President Low said
inc federation takes & for granted
mat there should be regulation on the
part Of the public and It is hoped
that me committee may be able TO
prepare a model law. Nhich VIII bring
about reasonable uniformity in the dir.
terent States. Another committee viii
meet June II to draft q similar meas
ure for uniform State regulation or
combinations and trusts
Among those on the committee Of
regulation OF railroads and pubiic
utilities are Franklin X. Lane ana B.
~ Meyer, Interstate Commerce com
missioners 3. \. Eckhnrd;. chairman
illinois Railway Commission John c.
bell Attorney-G General of Pennsyl-
Vanih; William g, Brown. president
New YORK Central lines Daniel Mil.
I % president Baltimore and ohio
chairman of board, Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. Robert ii.
:. theT. pre- sident OF the Westinghouse
company: Warren $. stone grand chief
international Brotherhood OF I.ocemo-
i've Engineers: a. 3. Garretson. presi-
dent Order OF Railway Conductors:
I!mothy Healey. president Internation-
al brotherhood + Stationary Firemen.
W. w. Finley. president Southern Rail.
wy va Company; H, U. Nudge. president
GhieaSo. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road: H. H. Morrissey. grand mas
ter Brotherhood OF Railroad I rainmen.
and Oscar S. Stratus. former Secretary
of COmmerc. and J.hor I5.7'Tl 1'IGt~'-,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
G|TTINS MEASURE
TO REVIVE RACING
If Bill Passes New York Legis-
lature, Turf Meetings
Will Be Held.

New York, y. y, June i1.-If the Git
Tins racing bills are passed by the Leg
lslature this week. and Governor Dix
signs them, 1t is confidently expected
al Belmont Park about the last week
OF this month, and will continue for
WE'VE days. including July & After
mat according 10 the plans tentatively
Beach Jointly will conduct n meeting
al the fonkers track until the irst
week In August Then will follow the
usual session at Saratoga, lasting until
september l, stretch of at least tween
ty-four days.
:, The local fall campaign will begin at
Sheepshead Bay with the running of
the Fnturity. about September .. after
which Gravesend. Belmont Park and
n aal.s are sure to operate, with
/ Deen learned as to the prospect Tor a
meeting at Jamaica, but ii Is under
stood that the Metropolitan Jockey
club will line up with the others wnen
s enc u tlme comes. IT is believed that
GENTLY large to attract all Of the prom
lncnt turfmen now racing in Canada
and Kentucky. They would prefer.t Ia
race here. 1t is said, for several EoUi
In Canada they are compelled 20 re-
main idle a week at time between
meetings or go to the half-mile tracks.
while In Kentucky they do not warm
u, up p, TO o, the pari -mutuel system of spec
If racing is .esta blished on the moier.
ate basis that the Gittins mea sures
PROVIDE 1T is predicted there will be A
poom in the breeding Industry, and
shat next year will find the sport on
sound business basis. with the former.
turf CLASSICS such as the Brooklyn.
suburban, metropolitan and Briehion
ridhdicaps revived on the usual lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
JACkJOHNSONMAy
FIGHT IN ENGLAND
Believed That Champion Has
Accepted Terms Of Aus
W tralian Promoter.

New York, June lift begins to
hNaEs Jaek sas es
,erms with Hugh Mcintosh, the Austria
ian promoter. to battle in England.
Jack is pretty wise. and he would
hardly go ever to risk n number of
damage suits for the alleged break
ing of contracts unless he had some as :
ssurancc that he would be spared that
bother. And Jack is not going over
Just to witness the coronation and
spend few thousand-he likes money
too we'll for that. The big fellow has
been in communication with Hugh Nc
intosh for some time. and there Is lit
lie doubt that he has reached an agree
imcnt 10 take on one or more OF tho
heavywelghts whom the Australian
may select. The best card over there.
however, would be between johnson
and Sam Ian gford, although Bombardi err
Wells may develop into a big card in
a short time. especially II he takes on
some more weight. In the meantime
Johnson might take on Sam McVcy in
Paris. II would be a big draw, as Me-
Vey is we'll liked and no would also
have lots of backing. despite the fact
that Johnson Is champion Of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
UNIVERSITY TEAM
ELECTS MANAGER
Joseph F. Moore Is Chosen Car
rington Williams, of Rich
mond, Assistant.
lsnecial TO The Tlmos-Dispatch. !;


= tcsville. Va, June ii-.Joseph
=; Moore Of Berryville, has been elect
go manager OF the Virginia baseball
Team Tor 19l2. He is a first year law
s ...., but attended tho university
several years ago. Darlington vii
.in!hS. OF Richmond. was chosen assist
unt manager. This is his fourth .year
~ INC university and his second In the
medical department. 5''N-! 49,
+, !. =. carter. OF Meridian. Miss mas
neen appointed manager or the l,;,s
ketpal team. he is captain OF The
nascnh!i team for next year and has
nIi;aEtd Two years al first base T.ppa
my, ,nsry; OF Gharlottesville. will nil the
posi'l0n OF assistant manager or Das-
thetbali. lie Is one OF the sti,,th-
leteS al the university, plavinc 80 :
forward on The basketbali team and
PEN. ranked os the best pitcher in
a ..l south Atlantic states, besides yep-
rcn yy,,,,ag ne university at tennis.
grange the track scheaulo for NJ " ~ -
year Tic Is n member OF the basxrt .
nail and tennis teams also assis,a,,
secretary Of the Y. NJ CA Th.
sistant manager will be charles
Churchman. OF Staunton. Va He NAV:
cd forward on-the basketball team m, :
the academic class - %
Thomas Hardy Todd. N Cassanovo
has been elected captain Of next vars
track team at Virginia bv his is.,r,
mates OF this year. Todd has had =
place on the football and track tam
Tor the last two years, and has dam
onstrated himself TO he one Of 'iha
since James J. Rector. The hold.r =,
Tho worlds record. lie was unant.
mously SVEN the choice OF Auso,,,h
Atlantic halfback last fail. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
CREWS TO BEGIN FINAL
PRACTICES THIS WEEK
VIII Be III Condition for intercollegiate,
Rcgnttn Mt P"ughkecpsic
on June -,

Ponghkcepslc, y. y. June ll.-Final
practice for the intercollegiate c regatta
the end of this week when all the
crews that take part in the races will
pc on hand and settled down for the
That have been allotted for this inal
training months of work. early and
late. have to be gone over, AMI the
crew that has the longest time TO give
pia. which always gets an early start
Pm the others. has been rowing Jver
the Hudson River course for more than
week. and has had the river alto
gether TO itself. The first days Of this
week. however will seq a change for
Wisconsin's squad of varsity and fresh :
man crews Will get into their quarters
at Highland some time to-morrow.
morning, Pennsylvania and Cornell
VIII follow on Wednesday,, each arrIv-
and Syracuse. the last OF the lot. .yill
get into camp on Thursday night "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
RUNS SCORED IN
SINGLE IN MIN GS
Interesting Manifestation in Big
Leagues of Cork Centre II
Ball

cork centre era. The rousins hitting ing
: which from time TO time has chdrac /.
terized the present baseball season has
manifested itself not only in thA total
hits and runs of different games, but
III single innings. Single sessions of big
scoring have been conHpicuously ire
quent. In connection with these explo-
sive innings. are some phases worthy
ut study.
Take. for Instance, all the single in :
ninSs half-innings TO be exact II
which five runs or more have been
As 70 the prevailing number of runs
in an Inning there are mort iives Than
totals above that.
As TO the clubs which have made
I'VE runs or more in their half-innings
| ciub In the big leagues has done il.
American l-eague-Wa washington. four
ZINES; Boston. seven; ST. Louis, five;
nine; New York two; Cleveland, six.
y Sationa q, /, Lsagpe- Pttsburg: ten
three; New York. four: Chicago, Two:
Cincinnati, seven; ST. Louis. three To-
The Athletics, as is to be expected
clean- up hitters, lead the American
| Lea que, but IT is surprising that the
l1etrotts rated as o heavy-hitting ag-
getting together for big clusters of
runs II would appear that they lave
made more of steady rather than Gu /.
mnlatire hitting. The Pirates have heen
me hardest one inning htters OF the
National League, With the Phillies and
Cincinnati second. The Cubs have not
Zone much in this line. and neither
New York team is prominent out
breaks Of sustained hitting have not
distinsuis the Cubs. Giants or High
landers, at least not to figure nroml
| nentiy In the making of I'VE runs or
more an inning. The Giants ar, nronf
thnt the accomplishment is not nee.
eSSarN.tO rench the ton. L-L--.- .-.-l n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
ADDRESSES, on "LoYALTY.n

DR.. RyInnd Knight OF Richmond,
Speaks BEFORE y. W. c. s. Conference.
Asheville. n. c.. June 1.-THE foa-
ture OF to-day's program at the South
ern Conference Of the Y. NJ c. A., was
the. address OF DR., Ryland knight. Of
Richmond to the missionary stud ents.
His subject was Loyalty" T
vesper service was conducted on
the lawn of the Normal and Co1la-
giate Institute this afternoon by Miss
Augusta Brown. of New York City. M
AT the platform meeting tomorrow
Miss Welthy 3. Honsinger, returned
Chinese missionary. will tell of her
labors in China. 4 student volunteer
meeting Is also scheduled for to-mor-
the delegates to this years confer
encej have arrived bringing the total
to more than 400. 4 large list of
speakers from various sections of tho
country makes the program of the
present meeting one OF the strongest
lin the history of the conference ~.