davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Fell Off Train

A man fell off a moving train on the California side of the bridge this morn- ing, and was considerably bruised, but otherwise he was not seriously injur- ed.
 He was looked after by Dr. Fletcher side, the s. P. physician.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Hunters Want Paper

San Francisco, Aug. IA, 1911. Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma, Ariz. Will you please forward the Exami- her to me at Hornbrook, Cal, until mo- tified otherwise. All in the party are we'll and in good spirits.
 Yours respectfully,
 A. B. MING.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
New Express Agent

Agent J. c. North, of Winfield, Kan, arrived in Yuma to-day to take charge of the Wells-Fargo Express business here. c. H. Gellerman who has been the temporary agent will leave to- night to take up work in the office of the general superintendent at Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Germany Accepts
 Treaty Pact

Washington, August 15-Germany Las accepted the general principles in the arbitration treaty with the United States, Great Britain and France.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

Mrs. Sumner Hackett has returned from the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Taft DenOunCes Recall of Judiciary in Veto

Washington, D. C., August 15-Pres- ident Taft in special message to con- gress vetoed the joint resolution pro- Viding for the admission of New Mexi co and Arizona to statehood. The rea- son for exercising the executive power of veto was based on his thorough dis like and dIsapprovaI of the recall of the judiciary clause in the Arizona constitution.
 The fact that New Mexico's state hood was bound with that of Arizona meted out to her the same fate and neither territory can come into the rnion unless +he friends of the joint resolution in congress can muster the two thirds vote necessary to pass the resolution over the presidents veto, or else put a new resolution through that the president will sign.
 Condemns Recall of Judges
 President Taft did not spare words condemning the recall of the iL1;ciary feature in the Arizona constitution, which, he said. would compel judges to make their decisions under Iegaliz- cd terrois1n.
 The recall provision will operate against all elective officers in Arizona including both county and state and judges when 25 per cent of the vet CTS at the previous election petition for a special election to remove off cials Such election is compulsory.
 President Taft said that ths pro- vision "seems to ne in application to county and state judges to he perni- Cions in effect. So destructive to inde- penI ence of the jusIclary and @ like ly to subject the tights of tte indi- VidUal to possible tyIanDv of the pop ular majority and therefore injurious 70 She cause O. free government, that I must disapprove a constitution con- l :aining it.
 Necessity for Freeing Judiciary
 Much of the message was devoted to discussion of the function of the courts under the constitution. He dealt | at considerable length with the neceS- sity of freeing the judiciary as much | as possible from politics or popVldr ia- fluence. Referring to the recall he asked. Could there be a system mnre ingeniously devised to subject ldges to momentary gusts of popular pas siUn?"
 he message receivde great atten- tion and interest on account of Taft's long association with the judiciary.
 The veto message when read was referred to the committee on terri tories.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

New Magazines at Shorey's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
]. A. CONNOLLY

in some sections. while greater profits have been
realized along the growing borders OF the business
section.
Sites Of plumbing shops of twenty years ago,
arc to-day good location for skyscrapers. The
direction and extent Of the growth OF the City
then was outlined, as its greater growth for the
next twenty years is forecasted now.
Chance is the trading element in all invest
ments, whether permanent or speculative
the chance OF gain on the one hand, and risk OF
loss on the other. No investment can be more
inteliigentIy considered than Real Estate, as
values of corresponding properties can be OBJ
tanned, and by comparison, the value of any one
property estimated. On the other hand, the
average investor is unable to determine the value
Of stocks-comparisons are impossible, the
ability, as we'll as the honesty of management,
entering largely into the matter.
No investment requires less concern than
Real Estate. Politicians cannot ride into office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

minutes Of your business, sewerage and water
systems make conditions for health perfect. gas
and electric light. heat and power are just as
convenient and cheap and the prompt and ef-
ficient delivery Of the trades people offer no
hindrances, as matter Of fact some Of the most
attractive and well equipped green groceries
have ever seen were in the suburbs Of this very
city.
Richmond suburbs are, as have just said, in
their infancy, but the rapid strides made within
the past few years show that the time is at
hand when they will come into their own in a
most attractive and substantial manner.
Even nov, there is no excuse for any man who
has q salary or income Of any kind however mod
est that can't afford to either own q home or
rent one il convenient and attractive suburb.
To illustrate what have just said. ! viii cite
one instance Northampton Is one Of the new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

on the promise of favor, to either the tenant or
the owner,-a decision Of a Supreme Court, the
death of some large owner, change in admins
tration, or the action of some labor leader, in
no way affecting materially the value OF Real
Estate.
Growth of Real Estate values, while gradual,
are more permanent than other investments, and
can, as rule, be anticipated by an investor OF
reasonable forethought.
Who could not have seen forty or more years
ago, that with the growth of Richmond, Broad,
at Seventh Street, would be more congested, and
that it would follow that stores would rent for
more money. The rental per annum is probably
as much to-day as they sold for at that time.
Property at Seventh and Main Streets that cost
less than 100000 twenty years ago, is worth
not less than ten times that amount at this time,
while like location in larger city would be
worth comparatively more.
The growth OF the population OF City, en-
larges the area Of both residential and business
property, creating demand for the same, and
at the same time increasing the value OF the con-
gested sections
Citizenship is largely estimated by Real Es-
tate holdings. Captains of industry are, and
should be recognized regardless Of their invest
ments, but the worth OF the average citizen
would be unknown if his investments were not
in Real Estate,-righty so, as such investment
is worth more to his City.
Panics are never caused from Real Estate
buying, as the money usually goes to some citi
zen, who in turn re-invests in Real Estate
allowing the money to remain where it is earned
The withdrawal OF money from the Real Estate
market, may cause slight depression in trade,
while if withdrawn from the stock market,
panic is started. Nothing in the investment
line is safer or surer than Real Estate, and no
investment goes further to build up and improve
your community or promises better chance of
dividends, and an increase in value, than Real
Estate.
Richmond, with its desirable climate, its
varied industries, and its home loving people,
offers the best field for Real Estate investments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

Father Byrd evidently thought that Rich
mond realty was high,-he was probably adj
vised by his father to hesitate before agreeing
to transport as many as thirty immigrants across
the Atlantic, in exchange for seven hills, Of one
hundred acres each.
The estimating Of Real Estate values accounts
for the varying opinions OF its worth, and it is
usually safe to guess that the vendor is the Oldest
party to the transaction. 1t is well that these
differences of opinions exist, otherwise, there
would be no trading in Real Estate, and since
the new owner is usually willing to make i'm
provements, and by demanding increased
rent, obtains a new and growing tenant who,
with his improved methods. brings larger and
better trade. A new order Of things and new
values are established. The pessimist has been
discounted, the optimist in another generation,
becomes the pessimist, the day dreamer OF yes
terday becomes the optimist Of to-day.
The location OF Richmond may have been ac-
cidental,-the development Of its residential
section haphazard, but its central property is,
or win become business property central as to
conditions as well locations), and will grow in
value in proportion to the combined growth OF its
industrial progress-its increase in population,
and the ever increasing tendency OF its citizens
to more liberal and expensive living.
This is not an endorsement OF trading values,
or prophecy Of revival OF dead sections, but
q plain statement that any thinking man can
find abundant reason for to-day's values and for
a greater increase in future values, than can be
realized in any other class Of investment.
Estimate the money expended with the Rich
,,,ord xarv orndc merchants in 1910 comrared
with ten years past, and 1t will probably be
found that rents paid by the dry goods stores,
was not as much in proportion to the business
done and profits realized, as ten years ago.
Notwithstanding, rents and values have doubled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

The subject allotted me is particularly hard
one owing to the fact that the suburbs around
Richmond are as yet only in their infancy. |
have been asked to write on Suburbs generally
and not to take up any one particularly will
simply Get forth some Of the many advantages
offered the suburbanitc over the city dweller.
As II is a well established fact that Nature
populated the country and man populated the
cities and as the primary subject with every
one Of Us Health the pure fresh air Of the coun-
try has much stronger appeal than any other
one element.
Until very recently however those Of us who
determined to brave the hardships and priva-
tons commonly supposed to be part Of the
sacrifices for health by moving to the suburbs
really did give up many comforts and even
] Iuxuries, butthingsar IRE different now unexcclled
transportation facilities put You within few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

est Of the popular suburbs, it is within the five
cent car fare zone, has all city conveniences and
an attractive location can be secured at very
moderate cost on terms to suit the leanest purse
with the new Country Club, the largest in the
SOUTH the social feature is assured, and after the
children have out-grown the excellent prepare
tory schools they are at the very gates of the
largest College in the South. and further the
man who invests in this suburb now will see his
property advance in values each succeeding
year.
The advice to the city dweller is to get out into
the open where he can be in closer touch with
nature, where his family can get the pure air
that is their natural heritage. They can go
North, East, South or West and in my opinion
can make no mistake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
GEO. ". OWEN
HEAD OF NEW
ORGANIZATION
WAS YESTERDAY CHOSEN PRESi-
DENT OF PENSACOLA REAL ES-
TATE EXCHANGE WHICH WAS
RECENTLY ORGANIZED.

At meeting held yesterday morn
ing the permanent organization OF the
Pensacola Real Estate Exchange was
perfected, and @. w. Owen, of the firm
Of Owen-Clark Co, was elected presi-
dent OF the new organization. Henry
Hyer was elected vice-president and j.
W. Bullock, il, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
The committee composed OF g. W.
Owen, R. c. Packard and Geo. P. Went
worth, which had been appointed Tor
that purpose, reported on the drafting
OF the constitution and bylaws. and
they were adopted AZ drafted.
The exchange was formed with
twelve members and 1t is expected that
every real estate firm in the city WI:
become connected with the organiza-
ton in the near future.
The exchange starts out with brigh
prospects, and it il anticipated tina
under the able guidance Of the efiicien
officers that 1t will soon become one o
the leading organizations of the city
At the meeting yesterday morning |
committee Of three OF the member
| was appointed to invite the other rea
estate men Of the city to become mem
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
| BODY OF ARCHBISHOP RYAN
| Is ENTOMBED IN CRYPT
nv Assdaated Press.

1
f-ny6ntad slphfA. Eel. Jf,rB 6eeffeath this
high altar OF the cathedral Of st.
Peter and st. Paul In this city, follow
ing funeral services that were impos-
ing and in keeping with the dignity OF
the high office held by the departed
metropolitan.
Practically all the prominent figures
in the hierarchy Of the Roman Catho-
lie church in the United States par
tfcipated in the services. The cathe :
dral was filled with a crowd of $500
persons and surrounding the building
on the outside was a great concourse
Of persons who witnessed the solemn
procession from the church, around
Logan square and back to the edifice.
The services began with the chant
Ing Of the divine Office made up Of ex-
cerpts from the scriptures. The anti
phonarians who performed this office
Included Cardinal Gibbons.
With the end Of the service, the Of
hc1at1ng clergymen retired to the
sacristy where the procession for the
pontifical mass Of requiem was formed
Bishop Pendergast, auxiliary Of this
diocese. was the celebrant. with him
walked Cardinal Gibbons. who pre-
sided, Mgr. Falconio, papal delegate 70
the United States representing the
pope, and Archbishop Glennon Of st.
Louis, who preached the funeral ser
mon.
Bishop Prendergast was assisted in
pontthcating by Mgr. Turner, vice
chancellor OF the archdiocese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
CONSTRUCTING
STEEL BRIDGES
|. OVER THE PA,
MODERN BRIDGES TO SPAN ALL
RIVERS AND BAYS THAT ARE
CROSSED, BY THE 1. 4 N. ON
LOCAL DIVISIONS.

Carrying out the plans adopted
some months ago, large forces II
bridge workers are now engaged in
constructing steel bridges over all OF
the rivers and bays that arc spanned
by the Louisville & Nashville on the
local divisions.
At the present time the work is cen
tered on Escambia bay, and modern
steel structure with concrete founda-
lions il being constructed at that
point. The bridge there will be the
longest OF any on the P. 4 A. division.
Considerable work has been done. but
It will be months before the structure
Is completed and ready for use. Other
bridges on the P. & A. division will
then be taken up.
When an Of these bridges have been
completed the present wood burners
and light engines used on the division
will no longer DO seen, ~ 1t Is the
purpose In erecting the new bridges e
put the large packs" on the division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
TWO GOOD GAMES ARE
PLAYED IN FISH LEAGUE

Two good games were played in tho
Fish League at the Y. M. c. A. last
night, the scores being the closest OF
any games played this season. The
Sharks downed the HOLSTERS by q score
of to and both teams played fast
basketball. The lineup of the teams
was as follows:
Sharks-Wallace and Bayless, for
wards; A. Crook, centre; C. Hoffman
and Ortell. guards.
Lobsters-Yorge and Stearns, for
wards; E. Hoffman, centre; Wells and
Stockard. guards.
The second game was a great exhi-
bition OF basketball, the Eels winning,
out by a score Of 9 to s. The Pom
panos had the better Of this argument,
but their players started in to mix
things up. and Referee Hopper was
kept busy calling fouls on the losers,
which incidentally gave the Eels the
game. The teams lined up as follows:
Eels-Swain and Richie, forwards:
Bell, centre! Reager and Yates, guards.
Pompanos-White and Kichoffer
forwards: Olsen, centre; Gilmore and
Heinberg, guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
Helpful Hints on
! Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
Carelessness.

Dandruff il q contagious disease
caused by q microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to some one else. No
matter how Clearly the owner may be,
these articles may be infected with
microbes. which will infect your scalp.
1t Is far easier to catch hair microbes
than 1t is to get rid of them, and q
stnEle stroke Of an infected comb or
brush may well lead to badness
Never try on anybody elseis hat. Many
. hat-band is resting place for mi
erobeo.
II you happen to be troubled with
dandru1, itching scalp. falling hair or
badness. we have remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer It to you with the understand
ing that 1t will cost you nothing for
the trial IL 1t does not produce the re-
suits we claim. This remedy is called
Rexail "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly
believe 1t to be the most scientific rem
sdy for scalp and hair troubles, ana
we know Of nothing else that equals 1t
for effectiveness, because OF the results
It has produced in thousands Of cases.
&sSAoAA 90 I10h 4oAllC 10 QSNlScQ 30
Danish dandruff. restore natural colos.
when It's loss has been brought about
by disease. and make the hair naturally
silky. soft and glossy. It does this be-
cause 1t stimulates the hair follicles,
0estroys the germ matter, and brings
shout q free, healthy circulation of
blood. which nourishes the hair roote.
causing them to tighten and grow
new hair. We want everybody who
has any trouble with hair or scalp to
know that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is
the best hair tonic and restorative in
existence. and no one should scoff at
er doubt this statement until they
have put our claims to a fair test, with
the understanding that they pay us
nothing for the remedy II it does not
give full and complete satisfaction In
every particular. Two sizes, 50 cents
and 800. Remember, you cen obtain
'Rexan Remedies in Pensacola only at
our store.-The Rexall Store. The
Crystal Pharmacy. Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
DEMANDS TWO
DRAM BRIDGES
CONSTRUCTED
HENRY MLAucHLiN is ENcouN-
TERlNc OBSTACLES AT MOBILE,
WHERE IT WAS THOUGHT ONLY
ONE BRIDGE WOULD BE NEcEs-
GARY.

Henry Mclaughlin, who Is BUILDING
the Pensacola, Mobile & New Orleans
railway, Is encountering some oo-
Stscaes IN the way Of bridging the MO-
tue river. The Chamber OF Commerce
a. that Mace il apparently standing IN
TIA vay with q demand that MT. NC
fnnsh1in change the location OF the
rronosed bridge, and II he does 80 II
mi he necessary for him to build two
INV bridges at that point Reporting
~ meeting of the commercial body,
Sha Mobile REGISTER Of yesterday con-
tained IL following:
the joint COMMITTEES on rivers anu
S.r5of held an adjourned meeting yes
terday at II o'clock In the Cnamoe. "
Commerce and authorized the appoint
1ent q . sub committee 70 ave Tut
1her study ct the proposed haroor COM
MISSION BIN; and also reconsidereo tne
Action taken at Tuesdays meeting roa-
Hive 70 the bill now In congress 20
authorise the building OF raiiroad
:Arjdgs across Mobile river.
"A lister was read from MI. NC
Iaushlin stating that upon personal
view OF the locality within lO0 Ieet
,.outh Of tho mouth Of the Chicasa
Soeuo he was convinced that bridge
6ould not be placed there. because o.
seonfl1cting property interests; ana tna'
~ hundred feet southwark OF the
nrnit line named by the commitfee q
most advantageous place Tor crossine
,p6sred. Mr.. Mclaughlin requested
INST the Joint committee reconsider its
action Of Tuesday and that it favor tht
erection Of the bridge no further soutf
than coo feet south Of the mouth @
the Chicasabogus.
ssThip precipitAted general oiscus
zion. and II was shown that to gran
mis- request would make 1t necessar.
10 change the plans for the river I'M
bereavement ana place the turning basil
further south, when In the interest
commerce, II should extend - TAR q
che mouth Of the ChicAsabogue. Nj
HartweTl. who visited Magasine Poin
With Mr.. Mclaughlin Tuesday. sal
that the route below. suggested by M
Mel AuGhlin. was much better than tn
other route. because the bridge woul
be further from the mouth OF the bogu
Ana vessels and tows coming down tn
boeue would the easier pass throuG
,thA draw; that Mr.. Mclaughlin woul
-AA----------.--.- vxpcnse, una also In
yolving long detour.
The committee revolved-in view O
The admitted fact that the bridge coul
not be placed within the limit OF 10
Feet south Of the bogue. and also tina
4 would be unwise to ask that tn
turning basin plan be changed-that /
would reconsider the action Of Tues
day; and that action was reconsidered
The COMMITTEE, then adopted a resolu
tion In wording the same an the reso
tuition Of Tuesday save that 1t favore,
the building Of the bridge anywher,
not south Of Chicasaboeue This mean,
that. II the bridge Is built. 1t will hav,
70 Cross north OF the bogue, and reacl
Mobile by then crossing the bogue b,
. second bridge"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
AMERICAN MERCHANTS SHOULD
LEARN OF CREDIT SYSTEM
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 16.-What Amer1-
can merchants should know about the
credit system Of South American coun-
tries and the regulation concerning the
use of patents and trade marks were
subjects scheduled for discussion to-
day at the an-American CONNER
cial Conference.
Men who have travelled for Amer1-
can financial firms have been invited
to give their views on South Amerf-
can conditions. Speeches by DR.. w. r.
Wilson. of the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum: o. p. Austin, chief OF
the bureau OF statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor; A B.
Baldwin, chief Of the bureau OF manu-
features, and Mack H. Davis, OF the
state department, were on the pro-
gram today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17

adoptSs Russian Independence, had to
abandon the lands which they pos
sessed there.
On the question Of free trade in
Mongolia, article IL Of the treaty says
in part:
Russian subjects are authorized 80
Chinese administration as In those
where there Is none. Russian subjects
VIII equally enjoy the right of carrying
on trade free of duty in the towns and
other localities of the provinces of Iii
OF Tarbagatai. Of Kashgar. Of Urums
and others situated on the slopes north
and south OF the chain Of the Tien-
Shan as far as the great wall. This
Immunity will be abrogated when the
development Of the trade necessitates
the establishment Of a customs tariff
conformable to an understanding to no
be come to by the governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17

(COntlnoo0 from First Pag0)
by the Chinese foreign board and the
Russian legation at Peking.
1t has been admitted that there were
differences in the interpretations of
the international agreement as made
at st. Petersburg and at Picking. The
treaty adopted in 1881 expires this
morning and It has been reported that
China was unwilling to renew it at
least not until certain notifications
have been made.
The exchanges have been closely
guarded by both powers and Whist
stage the negotiations have reached
was not indicated until yesterday,
when the st. Petersburg Gazette an
nounced that an important conference
had been held at the war ministry 10
consider "China's persistent flouting of
treaty stipulations"
The province of Hi. to which Rus
sian troops will be sent, lies in the
northern part Of the Chinese empire.
By a provision Of the Russo Chinese
treaty OF 1881 the western portion of
HI is Incorporated with Russia in order
to serve as a place Of establishment roc
tho Inhabitants OF Russia, who. having