davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
746626
RAILWAY OPERATING EXPENSES

Railway operating eXpenses' have been exnanding to such an extent. largely because of higher wages. that a number of the leading systems have deemed it advisable to appeal to their employees to help effect economies. In other words, the railways are taking the rank and file of their workers into their confidence. This is a wor- thy movement. one which should re- ceive the hearty cooperation of eV- cry employe on the salary roll or a railway The chief aim of the rail- roads is to induce economies, thereby increasing the income producing pow CT of the roads, and by publishing plain specific statements, not glitter ing generalities, our transportation in terets will probably be able to enlist the support of the more intelligent employees. Pennies saved, wastage in the use of fuel. bolts, etc. prevented. and extra watchfulness plus more in terest all along the line. will soon produce dollars. This fact will, no doubt. be appreciated by the salaried employees and by the better classes in the operating departments, but it may be difficult to get those lower down the ladder to give their due aid to the movement. But in a general way the campaign of education should produce good results. In addition to higher wages, the railways have been compelled to pay heavier taxes. Poor's Manual shows that gross earnings in- creased 115 per cent in 1910. as com pared with 1909; that net earnings moved up 7.S per cent, while taxes advanced about 19 per cent. or from S90, 79O, ,OOO in 1909 to s107, 07,S62.0O0 in 1910.-Bradstreets.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Thunderstorms were observed at Hu- ron, St. Paul. uluth, Durango and WillistOn. High winds of 42 miles per hour were also reported fir St Paul. The highest temperature recorded during the day was S2 de- grees at Galveston The lowest was 3S degrees at Calgary. The weather was generally sunshiny all over the country yesterday, except for small cloud areas over the northeast, the Gulf and South Pacific states, and the Upper Central valleys. Condi- tions of atmospheric indicate gener- ally cloudy weather for Phoenix and vicinity today, with local showers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

aid Scott arrived here Tuesday after noon to occupy their new acquisition, the Bert Robinson cottage While here MT Scott will make many improve ments on the place and make it one of the best cottages in camp. some thing that can very easily be done.
 
 A childrens' pony party went to Granite Mountain Tuesday Those going on the trip were Mrs. August StOner. Helen McNeil. Miss Carrie McNeil. Miss Maytie Doster. Florence StOner, Caroline Burtis. Edith James, Sidney DOster. William Stoner, Teddy Goodman. Frey McNeil, Burton Me Neil, Burtis Doris. Ed Doris, Frank Wartman and Tom Miller
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
@ @ @ CURES
 s1. ss3e @sss RHEUMATISM

The usual Of Rheumatism of acid n the blood which weakenS and aCe this vital fluid and prevents the proper of noument being afforded the muscles and The pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily relieved by the of nmen hot applications and other external treatments but the disease be permanently benefited by such
 and bound become chronic and dangerous such things depended upon alone S. Rheumatism in the only possible the disease down the blood and the acid from the circulation When has ceanSed purified the blood the pains and aches all inflammation dis appears and every symptom of Rheumatism passes ~Book Rheumatism and medical advice free SSS for sale drug stores
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
0R. c. ". HORN THE LOS ANGELES DENTIST
 "NEVER HURT A BIT"

No man is a hero to his valet"-or his dentist.
 You should see the big athletes WILT when they come here for the first time But they have hope. They hope I am not lying when say:
 "I NEVER HURT A BIT" and this thought gives them courage And, oh. what n difference on the second visit! Come in smiling. Morn ing doctor, fine large morning'-and takes a seat in the chair like they in the barber's chair.
 One timid soul-a lady-laughed one day recently and said it never hurt a bit as I extracted three of her teeth. Certainly TT DOESN'T HURT A BIT Do you suppose I could fool peo- pie day after day?
 I have to do as I advertise or down comes my slogan, which is nailed to the mast. That slogan is being used by imtators, all right.
 I want to live to see the day when all pain shall have vanished from the den- tai chair
 So-altogether, now, gentlemen of the profession-you can all use my slogan
 NEVER HURT A BIT"
 When you can make good
 OR. C. M. WORN
 DENTIST 301-2-3 Pantages Theatre Bldg, 526 S. Broadway. LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Wide lase cohOrs worn o1' coats and dresses are bordered with soutache worked in a pattern which gives weight to in efges.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
THE LOST CHORD.

Seated one day at the organ, I was weary and i'll at ease And my fingers wandered idly Over the noisy keys; I know not what I was playing. Or what I was dreaming then; But I struck one chord of music, Like the sound of a great amen. It flooded the crimson twilight, Like the close of an angels psalm, And it lay on my fevered spirit, With a touch of infinite calm; It united pain and sorrow.
 Like love overcoming strife. It seemed the harmonious echo From our discorded life, It linked perplexing meanings Into one perfect peace, And trembled away into silence, As if 1t were loath to cease; I have sought, but I seek it vainly, That one lost chord divine, Which came from the soul of the
 organ,
 And entered into mine. It may be that deaths bright angel. Will speak in that chord again, It may be that only in heaven l shall hear that grand amen.
 Adelaide Anne Proctor.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Some tape was received here some time ago. for the tennis grounds. and has lately been put in place
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

c. w. Wartman is busilv engaged just now. at painting his cottage here
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Mrs. Kibbev went to Prescott Mon day to spend week there as the guest of Mrs. Richard Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Miss Dixie George. who has been spending the summer here as the guest of Mrs. H. I. LathOm. return ed Monday to her home in Mayer. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Mrs. H. I Latham spent Monda! afternoon in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Those going on the horseback trip to Granite Mountain. Monday. were MT. and Mrs. McLella. MT and Mrs. Leecraft, Mrs. Tafel. Miss East. Lois Ieecraft. Miss Marjorie Jesunofskv. Miss Jean Armstrong. Miss Elsie Potter. Bill Cough and Thomas Mil Ter
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Dorothy Robinson is here, a guest of the Rays family.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Mir. Vincent Harding. of Prescott, was an Iron Springs visitor Tues day afternoon He came over here on his motorcycle.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Mrs. Ira J. Johnson left here Tues day evening for wickenburg. where she will be joined by MT Johnson, and together they will go for a few days visit in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Mrs. F. F.. PascOe Miss Marion PascOe and Miss Ruby PascOe ar rived Monday afternoon. and are oc- cupying the Ceilings cottage
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Dancing school was held as usual. Monday afternoon. in the pavilion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

sion.' We do not think, however.
that this case bears out such a the
ory, or that any remedy at law would
be adequate. The keeping OF horses
in a stable adjoining plaintiffs prem
lses, and the noise resulting there
from, with the fact Of moisture and
dampness, afford sufficient
ground for relief by Injunction. 8"
High, Iniunctions, Sec. $50.
Since the commencement of this
suit, no temporary restraining order
having been issued, the barn in uues-
tion has been used in the manner in
which, as we understand, defendants
intend to use It in the future. While
they have made a strenuous endeav-
or TO so construct the stable as to
suppress obnoxious effluyia arising
therefrom, and minimize the noise
the horse would naturally make;
connected the same with the sewer,
and freely used the broom, yet doors
are made to be opened, and the doors
and windows of the barn have neces-
sarily been open part of the time,
with the results as indicated. From
the photographs in evidence the
barn is not unsightly, apparently be-
ing a useful, substantial building,
and in some parts of the city would
not be Objectionable. But, because
in olden times both man and beast
were housed under the same roof, Is
no reason why at the present time
stable should be used in the resi-
dence district of a city. where It be-
comes a nuisance to adjacent houses.
Old things have passed away to
certain extent, and many changes
have taken place in the customs and
manners of civilized life. Plaintiffs
testimony is corroborated to quite an
extent by that of one of the defen-
dants, who testifies that, "I looked
for them to declare the old barn
nuisance"
According to the evidence, we con-
clude that the use of the barn is a
nuisance, and that the plaintiff is en-
titled to have the same enjoined
from such further use 1t is COM
planned, upon the part of defendants,
that the findings of the lower court
are to the effect that the barn itself
should be abated as a nuisance We
do not so understand the findings of
fact or conclusions of law, but II the
decree of the lower court is suscepti-
hle of such a construction, we think
1t should be given a modified con-
struction, so as to declare the pres
ent use of the barn nuisance, and
that the defendants be required to
abate the same, but that they be per-
mitted to use the building, as now
located, for other purposes
1t follows that the decree of the
lower court is affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Full Text Published by Courtesy F. A Turner Reporter Of the
Supreme Court

nine commissioners to constitute the
board, their successors to be chosen
as hereinbefore provided. March l,
1901, the charter was re-enacted and
by Sec. % claws 1901, 43Ol seven
commissioners were appointed to
constitute the board to serve until
their successors in office are chosen
as hereinafter provided and by Sec
2S if a commissioner refuses to quail
ify, or removes from the corporate
limits, his Office shall be deemed va
cant, and that all vacancies arising
in the commission from any cause
shall be filled by the remaining mem
bers of the commission by election,
until the next session of the legisla-
ture when the vacancies so created
shall be filled by election by the leg
lislative assembly.
By the act of the legislative assem-
bly, of February 26, 1908, Sec. % of
the charter was again amended
Oaw 1903, 94W appointing Swigert,
Driscoll Adams, Pease, Spencer, Will
lis and Thomas, as the board Of COM
missioners but making no change in
the duration of the term of Office or
the manner of choosing their sue
cessors in office. At the session of
1906 Ainsworth was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
or absence of Spencer. At the 1907
session Wheelwright was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the alb
sence of Swigert from the Port, and
Swigert was elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
/ Thomas.
On February 2, 1911, the Legislative
assembly passed an act providing for
the appointment of commissioners for
I the government of ports having a
population of more than 100000 The
first clause of Sec. 1 of which is in
yolved here, viz: Every municipal
corporation of the class designated
and known as Ports which contains
within its boundaries a population OF
more than 100000, as shown by the
last federal census, shall be governed
by a board of seven commissioners.
The act provides that the commits
sioners shall be appointed by the
governor for a term of four years in
the manner therein provided. Pur-
suant to the provision of the act, the
governor appointed the REALTORS, to-
gether with S. NJ, Means and Joseph
Goodman as such commissioners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
v x X X y X X X a X X X X
x STATE NEWS. i
X x X X X X X X X X X X X X \

No trace has yet been found Of
the murderer of the Hill family. Re-
wards aggregating $2750 are now Of
fered for his apprehension.
McMinnville is organizing tax
payers association, for the purpose
of protecting the taxpayers.
A man supposed to be insane has
terrified the suburbs of Oregon City
for two days, but so far has managed
to elude the officers and others look
ing for him.
A Lane county hop growers is put
ting crude oil on the roads, to pro-
tect his crop from dust, and he says
it pays"
A humming bird at Pendleton has
its nest on a telephone wire. Her
babies should be sad gossips.
Two Pilot Rock men pleaded gull
ty Tuesday to putting sawdust in a
stream, and paid $50 each for so do
ing.
Inland Empire crop reports are
optimistic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
State of Oregon, ex rel, V. Swigert,
of aI

ct al.
The State of Oregon, ex rel, C. A.
Gray, Robert D. Inman, James Ma
guire, M. o. Collins and H. M. Ester
ly, as commissioners of the Port of
Portland, corporation, plaintiff, "
C. F. Swigert, c. F. Adams John
Driscoll, Archie Pease, P. L. Willis
John G. Ainsworth and William D.
Wheelwright, defendants. Quo War
ranto Proceeding. Argued and SUBJ
mitted May 25, 1911. NJ. G. Munly, H.
H. Riddell, Will R. King (and W. A.
Munly on brief for Realtors. c. E.
S. Wood Civilians, Wood & Linthi-
cum, on brief) for defendants. W. s.
Uren land Stephen A. Lowell on
brief) Amici Curiae. Eakin, G. j..
Demurrer sustained, and complaint
dismissed.
This is an action in the nature Of
quo warranto commenced by an ori-
ginal proceeding in this court under
Sec. of Art. VII of the Constitution,
as amended November s, 1910, which
provides that "the supreme court
may in its own discretion, take orr
ginal jurisdiction in mandamus, quo
warranto and habeas corpus pro-
ceedings." The relators were ap-
pointed by the governor as commits
sioners of the Port of Portland and
they bring this action for the purpose
of removing from Office the defend
ants, who constitute the board of
commissioners appointed by the leg
islature on February 26, 1903, or sub
sequent thereto to fill vacancies in
the commission
The Port of Portland was first
created by an act of the legislative
assembly on February IS, 1891, as a
municipal corporation By Sec. 8 OF
the act claws 1S91-794) the power
and authority given to the corpora
ton is vested in 10 commissioners
named therein, and their successors
in Office to be chosen as provided in
the act. Section 12 provides that II
an appointed commissioner neglects
to qualify or removes from the cor
poration limits his place shall be
deemed vacant, and all vancanies SC
occurring, or occurring from death
resignation or other cause, shall be
filled by the remaining members Of
the board
On February IS, 1899, the legisla
tive assembly amended Sec. 8 OF the
act Uaws 1899, 1907 by appointing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

1T cured me-" or ut saved the
life of my child" are the express
slons you hear every day about
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the
world over where this valuable rem
edy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
that it cures. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
Middle AGED and Elderlr peonle

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in all cases
of kidney and bladder troubles, and
for painful and annoying irregulari-
ties. They contain Just the ingredl-
ents necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder. They are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results. Try them
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

cause the attempted classification Of
ports affected by its provisions is ar
bitrary and illusory, and therefore
the act is void, and the relators are
not the commissioners OF the Port
of Portland.
The demurrer is sustained, and
complaint dismissed.
The evening world., 1911-08-19

Webster avenue and Two hundred and Second
srsot, This al be the fipt Appearance Of the
G..9ts in Sew York CITY,, Burning and Pea
At the last minute a change was made In the
plans for the game tomorrow at Bronx Oval,
one Hundred and sixty third street and southern
Bouleyatd. Originally the Cincinnati Reds were
carded 10 play the Bronx Athletics, bpt As Presi-
dent Brush Of the New York Giants yesterday
refused permission TO the Cincinnati club 10 play
an exhibition game In New York territory, III,
clash with the big ~leaguers was abandoned and
the Hoboken team was substituted.
Sammy Smith. the Toronto pitcher, has bsen
loaned to the Metropolitans for their game against
ne fonshSsfPSie, ,9'mOi,oT sise ysh ~ Lenof
Ienox, avenue. Opposed TO Smith will be Larry
Wolf, one Of the leading ssmi-profsssionA pitchers
in the country. Rube Marquard will umnire the
game. In the early struggle the St. Charles team
will meet the Dominican Lyceums. The first gamA
Win start ct l.t5 p. n.
The evening world., 1911-08-19

infringement felt uncertain about MS
future and SEN him back to the n
OF the serni-professlonals. Then II was
That he was given n chance with the
Augusta team OF the South Atlantic
League. On that same team were Ty
Cobb. now OF the Detroits. Cicotte OF
the Bostons and Clyde Engel. also OF
the Speed Boys. That Augusta team
was . wonderful nine for the minor
leasusrs. and despite the fact that
George Liedy. an old-t!me star. was tho
manager. the team failed to win the
championship.
His Sharp Curve.
II know. though nays Rucker. that
the minute l began to puzzle the pro-
fessionals with my left-handed delivery
I VA all right. and I had my plans
for the big league. I knew nothing
about the spit ball at that time. but
I quickly discovered that a quick-break-
Ing curve ball was the puzzler for The
professional talent and I worked &C.
cordingly."
Rucker always had an abundance OF
speed. and. luckily for him. he had a
curve ball that broke as sharply as tho
ourving twists OF a pretzel n the
other players began to frame him for
the big league. II was during an exhi-
billion game between Augusta and the
Brooklyn Club. with Patsy Donovan as
manager. that Rucker was really dis
covered. Rucker was very anxious to
make good SO as to carry out his ambi-
ton of being a big league pitcher.
Therefore he cut loose everything he
had against these big leaguers. The
Superbas were absolutely helpless
against his onslaught. and when the
game was over Patsy Donovan went
around to have a ak with this re-
markable left-hander,
II. can make good In the big league"
vas the remark Rucker made To Dono-
van, and he was so confident OF II that
Patsy Immediately sent a telegram ia
Charles Ebbets telling him TO watch
out for this youngster.
In the mean time tho manager or the
Augusta Club. who was trying to get
as much money as possible for the own
ers. sent out q circular regardln s this
man Rucker and he forwarded IL to all
the sixteen clubs In the two big leagues.
In his wire to Ebbets Donovan ad-
vtsed him not to buy Rucker outright.
but to wait for the drafting season.
when he could put in a claim and set
him cheaper. In the mean time Connie
Mack. manager OF the Athletics. had re-
celved one of these circulars I'm
medlately put In a bid for him. Mack
also wanted 'Ducky" Holmes, who -
now with the E?ches'er team.
HOW EbbeiS Got Him.
When the drafting season was open
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Sweeping Improvements Being
Made in Garden CiW Golf Links

unfair because even a master stroke
could not free any one
1t is now recognized That N perfect
stroke should Invariably enable a play
er to escape. and that there must be
opportunity 10 swing in a bunker. Ac-
cordiny!y new slants are being intro
duced, However. It should not be IN
derstood that there Is to be more than
minor modification of existing hazards.
BY way OF getting after ''3wipers''
and "sluggers," a lot of new mounds
are to be added. something akin to the
'so-called' chocolate drops, which began
to multiply everywhere loon after they
were scattered over the Garden City
course. three years ago. The now
mounds are 10 be so placed that they
will invariably catch wild drives from
the fair green. Hereafter, too. the
grass will be kept trimmed along the
fair greens. which constitutes IN In
novation.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
B~rooklyn's Star Is One Of the Best ~Southpaw Pitchers 10
and Would Be a Wonder With a Winning Team.

y u the take. Wtthout wanting tO WASH up u . HraoDeu MS
baseball glove. tore out Of tho office and in another half
hour was hurting them over for the Aiphsreta orays. the
second nine Of the village. III those fellows can make that
much money for pitching q baseball" Rucxer confded to q
friend. there 10 no use Of me being q printer"
From that day George Rucker nursed mis- ambition to be
. great star. and the thousands of Brooklyn fans who yell
their heads of whenever he walks into the box know full
we'll how far ne has succeeded. These rootcrs can thank
that little clipping for giving Thorn q man who can occa-
eionally spread the 10Y Of victory around washington Park.
1t Isn't often.
WIN he Is MAP"
II was long after Rucker had left the town Of Alphar-
eta and the larger burg OF Marietta that ne fell heir to the
name Of Napoleon" or Map" for short. He continued to
conquer a. he went and there was no otn.r way to express
the pride felt In HIN by the State of Georgia than TO call
him Napoleon. He has yet to meet his Waterloo.
From the printing office In Alpharetta Rucker started on
his career. He grew 30 strong In tho box and his Victories
over the local teams were so numerous that In the summer
OF 1904 he was given a chance by the Atlanta Club OF tho
Southern League. Rucker. full OF ambition. reported to tho
Atlanta Club, and before he had been there two weeks he
was given a trial against a regular professional club. He
was unlucky in his nrst attempt and lost the opening game.
He showed such form. however. that he was given another
chance. and on his second trial he put Il over.
Young Rucker was so green, however. that the Atlanta
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Ola Cy Young Refuses to Take Count:
Veteran Pitcher Signs win Rushers.

The Red soI have sold Third Baseman Pur-
tell. procured In q trade With the White Soc.
20 Toronto, u the Eastern League: Hay Al, ere.
formerly ~ tine Pacific Coast League. 10 Jsrssy
ivy, and thty are also Ioins TO- rolAss '"Bullst
II vas . bad day for the leaders In the Amer
ican League race. both the Atheto and the
IsgeD beng btatsn.
One q the featuys Of the Rr.tieu. victory
over the Cubs waa ? spectacular .one-handed run
ming catch BY Alike Donlin. formerly Of tns
Twenty seven men were used BY the White
sox And the Athletics in thsE game At Chicago.
The Red Sox appear TO have picked up q
pppln In thu fellow Heinrich sen who il cover.
ing right field. lie is banging the fall for itels.
Catcher Payne Of the White Sox wa struck
on the mouth by 4 ball thrown by q bat hoy
and obliged to retire In favor OF Hlly sullivan,
Jimmy Callahan IL out Of the lineup At chi.
cago now, his place being taken by Pat Oouxh.
erty. the ex. Highlander,
The evening world., 1911-08-19
American League Battias Average

Records Of al! rla:'ers batting 80 or
over who have played in ten or more
games up to and including those played