davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-01
PATRIOTS WIN;
Twins LOSE
Anderssa WINS iron GreenviIIe
n Seuih Carolina Game

Winston, July 31.-The Hornets won
from the Twins here Saturday 10 one
OF the fastest and best attended games
OF the season. Although the Twins
used four pitchers the- were unable
TO stem the hitting streak Of the wish
tors. and this coupled with Hankie's
merciless pitching won the game for
them Hankie was easily the star per-
former In The contest. The Twins
were at his mercy at all times and
never seriously threatened TO even
score, much less to roll up high one,
with. ~ course. the exception in the
fourth inning. when two hits and a
sacrifice brought in their only run.
AT tine bat Mcmillan defeated all
corners, hitting two satellites. double.
a three-bagger and sacrifice out OF
fise trips 10 the plate
Score: R.H.E.
Charlotte !. 49,. 100 100 210-5 ? 0
Winston :. 49,. -ofo 900 eoe--l s 1
Hasikle and MaIcolmson: McCleary.
Hardfrandt. Boyle. Spencer and
DALEY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-01
Chicago Defeats Philaslelphia.

Chicago, July 31.--The winning
streak OF Chicago was broken Satur-
day, when Philadelphia won the sec
ond game Of the series. A record
crowd was present 10 witness the
battle between the league leaders.
and ground rules prevailed. Phila-
delphia punched their hits.
Score: r.. II. Z.
Chicago :. 101 600 1908 10 i
Philadelphia POO 200 0oe--4 Is 2
Cole. Richter and Archer: Chalm-
ers and Moran.
So. Louis Banked by New York.
ST. Louis. July 3l.-New York
shut out St. Louis Saturday. Mar
guard allowed but four scattered
hits and struck out nine. Steele
started the game. but was driven
from the mound in the seventh.
Golden and WOODBURY. also pitched.
The New Yorks ran the bases 10 suit
themselves. stealing nine.
Score: r. II. +.
New York I. geo s12 l01--s 10 0
st. Louis coo 600 600 .
Marquard and Wilson and Meyers;
Steele. Golden. woodburn and Bliss
and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
A LETTER FROM TENNYSoN.
The Poet Told Walt Whitman Much That Was Intimately Personal.

An interesting letter from Lord AL fred Tennyson to Walt Whitman will be sold at auction in Philadelphia by Stan. V Henkels It is dated Ald- worth, Haslemere. Surrey. August 2i. 1878. In addressing the envelope Tennyson neglected to write the name of the town. Camden, N. J, where Whitman resided. so there ap- Tears on the back of the envelope an apology for the neglect The letter is as follows:
 CVerfond of letter writing-rather hate it. indeed-and am so over burdened with correspondence that
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

neglect half of it. Nevertheless. let me hope that l answered your last of September l4, '76. and that it mis- carried. I am very glad to hear that you move about the fields and woods freely and have enjoyment of your life
 As to myself. l am pretty well for my time of life-69 on the 9th of this month-but somewhat troubled about my eyes. for l am not only the shortest sighted man in England. but have a great black island floating in each eye. and these blacknesses increase with increasing years; how ever. my occUlst assures me that | shall not go blind. and bids me as much as possible spare my. eyese neither reading nor writing too much.
 My wife is still an invalid and forced To be on the sofa all day, but still, l trust, somewhat stronger than when l last wrote you. My younger son. Lionel (whom you inquired abOut was married to the daughter of F. Locker. the author of London Tyr ics,' in February. The wedding was celebrated in our old. grand historical Abbey of Westminster. There was a great attendance of literati. etc. If all which I read an account in one of your New York papers-every third word a lie.
 Trubner wrote this morning. stat ing that you wished to see a parody of yourself. which appears among other parodies of modern authors in a paper called "The London" l have it not or l would send it you. Good by, good friend. l think l have an- swered all your questions.
 Yours ever,
 X. TENNYSON.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
HONOR NAME
 0F LINCOLN Great Men Will Gather
 at HodgenVi||e
 PRESIDENT IS ID ATTEND. Also the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Many Other Dignitaries Will Do Honor to Great est President.
PRESIDENT IS TO ATTEND

ROCKVILLE. Ky, Nov. 6.-Th' Memorial hall to Abraham Lincoln erected on the old Lincoln farm. vii be dedicated Thursday in the presence of President Taft, Chief Justice Ed ward Douglass White, of the supreme court of the United States. the gover- nors of several states. senators, con gressment and men prominent in liter ature and in public. The Lincoln farm is located near Hogenville. and 8 large number of people are assembling to witness the ceremonies.
 The imposing building of granite which is to figure in the exercises to- morrow. enshrines the humble log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born 102 years ago. The Lincoln Farm as sOciation will turn over the farm. the Memorial building. which has been erected at a cost of $112.000 and $50, 600 for maintenance, to the Federal government and it will be formally re ceived by the president.
 Chiseled into the granite on one side of the building is the following inscrip- ton:
 Here. over the log cabin where Abraham Lincoln was born, destined to preserve the Union and free the slave, a grateful people have dedicated this memorial to unity peace and brotherhood among the states"
 When the Memorial farm and the building are accepted by President Taft the entire military establishment of Kentucky. several regiments of the regular army of the United States and many encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Confeder- ate Veterans will salute More than score of special trains will be run from Louisville to carry the thousands who will be present.
 The Lincoln Farm association. under the auspicies of which the work Of erecting the memorial has been done, is composed of some of the most prom inent in the country. The president is former Governor Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri The other officers are Clar- ence H. Mackey. treasurer: Charles F. Miner, assistant treasurer: Richard NJ. Jones, secretary. and Robert J. Collier, chairman of the executive committee.
 The members of the board of trustees are President Taft. Cardinal Gibbons. Gen. Horace Porter. Joseph ChOate Oscar Strauss. Governor Augustus F. Wilson of Kentucky. Supreme Court Justice Charles F. Hughes, Lyman J. Gage, Miss Ida Tarbell. Col. Henry Watterson. August Belmont Jenkin Lloyd Jones, William Jennings Bryan, Charles A. Towne, Thomas Hastings Samuel GOmpers. Norman Hapgood William Travers Jerome Robert Collier, Albert Shaw and Charles E. Miner
 The late Mark Twain was a member of the board, as was the late Edward M Shepard.
 The Memorial building gstands on a little hill at the fooe of which is the spring which attracted Thomas Lin coin and Nancy Hanks. LincOln's father and mother. and caused them tn settle there. It was on the site of the present building that the newly welded pair built a crude cabin of rough. hewn logs in the center of the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07

tachment of the state troops to escort the old logs back home"
 Soon after the cabin had been UT again on the original site of the asso- citation called for a competition of ar chitects for plans for the Memorial building and approaches. The competi- ton was won by John Russell Page of New York.
 are in charge of a committee appoint ed by Governor Wilson, of which Col. Andrew COwan, of Louisville, is chair man. Speeches will be made by Pres ident Taft, Chief Justice White. Gen John C. Black. of Washington, and others The invocation will be made by Rabbi B. C. Enlow, of Louisville and the benedictiOn will be pronounced by Bishop Thomas $. Byrne. of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-07
BabiiesWth CuticumSoap

And Cuticura Ointment. The use of these pure, sweet and gentle emollients affords immediate relief and permits rest and sleep even in the most distressing forms of itch ing, burning, scaly cczemas, raShes, irritations and chafngs. May be used from the hour of birth.
 Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere liberal sample Of each. with s2-pase booklet on the care and treatment of skin and hair will he sent post free, application tO Cut icura, Dept 7D Boston
The oasis., 1911-11-11

most important town between Ma zatlan and Guadalaiara. Very shortly the train schedule will be arranged and trains will run through to the new terminus.
 Beyond Topic to Guadalajara there will be encountered the heav- fest work on the entire line between Nogales and the latter named city. Under the concession the company has until May, 1914, to complete that part of the line, and it will be done by that time.
The oasis., 1911-11-11

ton and reiurnishing which is nearly Y completed and will bripg out the house from top to bottom in apple, pie order" ......
 Recently thel Mpntezuma has passed under the, management of MT, Ben Evans, one of the. most efficient and popular hotel men in the Southwest, who was connected several years with the, Gadsden at Douglas and later with the Santa Rita atTucson. MT. Evans is giving the Montezuma his close and un- divided attention which is adding greatly to the popularity and !. re- putation of that we'll known hos telry.
The oasis., 1911-11-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that the stockholders of the Nogales Water Company will meet in the office of the Company, in Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Monday, November 10th, 1911, at 8 o'clock P. M., the object of the meeting being to vote to the Board of Direct ors of said Company authorization to transact business with the Town of Nogales.
 Attest: L. EPHRAIM,
 President. RAMON VAsQUEz,
 Secretary. 2t. Nogales, Arizona, November 9th, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-11-11
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary.

Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Santa Graz Club Auxiliary held their regular semi. monthly entertainment. The hostesses were Mesdames E. L. Chalfant, D. P. Smelling, s. F. Noon and Miss Rochin. There was rendered the following pleasing program which was appreciated and enjoyed by all present:
 1. Piano Solo: Mrs. Brockman. 2. Recitation Miss. Hayes.
 3. Song: Rosa Echeverria.
 4. Duet-Mandolin and Plano:
 Misses Mix and Brickwood. 5. Piano Solo: Julia Pima.
 Refreshments were served in a cafeteria.
The oasis., 1911-11-11
Completed to Teple.

Information received this week is to the effect that the Southern Pacific of Mexico has laid its rails into Tepic, the capital of the terri tory of the same name, and the
The oasis., 1911-11-11

Renovation and Refusnishing.
 At the Montezuma Hotel MT. Louis lager, proprietor there. is in hand thorough course of renova-
The oasis., 1911-11-11
NoeAlES NOTES.

Mrs. H. R. Renshaw is reported very ill.
 Sunday Mrs. Katherine Smith went to Phoenix.
 A complete line of Fall Hats at the Elite Millinery. *
 MT. Miguel Latz, the Magdalena merchant, was in Nogales yester- day.
 Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy went to Phoenix, to attend he fair.
 Tuesday evening Mir, Chas. L. Fowler returned from a trip to Mazatlan.
 MT. Carles Casteel, formerly in Nogales, is in Phoenix at the present time.
 MT. k. B. Jones is in Phoenix this week in attendance at the terri torial fair.
 Monday MT. Will H. Walker and his son Virgil, were in from Palo Parade.
 Sunday Mir. Alex. Carpena, went 10 Phoenix to see the sights at the territorial fair.
 Tuesday Mrs. Louis lager, of the Santa Rita and Montezuma hotels, returned to Tucson.
 Sunday MT. Miguel Legleu and his mother went to Phoenix, to at- tend the territorial fair.
 Saturday MT. John Glisson, mounted customs inspector came from Montana Camp, to visit his family few days.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars.
 Last Saturday night Mir. Manuel Escalada of the firm of Escalada Brothers returned from California, where he had visited several weeks.
 Mi. W. H. Neel, of the Four Bar ranche in the Sulphur innings Valley near Douglas, was at No- gales Monday and Tuesday.
 News came from Los Angeles that Rt. Reverend J. Mills Ken drick, bishop of the diocese of New Mexico and is at the point of death in that city.
 This morning the Sonora rail- way train coming north has re. turned to the night schedule but 1t was late and the Tucson train waited for it.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ng plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 MT. J. c. Forrest, assistant Uni led States attorney was at Nogales yesterday attending to two Chinese cases in the United States Com mlssioner's Court.
 Thursday evening there arrived at Nogales, coming from Phoenix with his sister Mrs. Con O'Keefe, MT. Ennis Shea, who will visit at
The oasis., 1911-11-11

Mir. D. c. Franklin has brought out the interest of his partner, MT. c. E. Hardy, in the Montezuma Bar, and is doing business, at the same old stand.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Con OKeefe went to Phoenix, to attend the territorial fair. While in Phoe- nix Mrs. O'Keefe met and visited with four of her brothers when she had not seen in dozen years.
 MT. J. c. Shreve, janitor at the court house has gone to Los Ange- les for treatment for partial deaf nes, which has become accentuated. During his absence Ed Conklin is filling the post at the court house.
 Saturday last Nogales was visit ed by Mir. Don A. Sanford, pro- prietor of the Sanford ranche on the Sonoita, who had just come from his home in Washington, D. c. Sunday the gentleman went tc Phoenix.
 The republican headquarters fitted up in the Lyric fheater building, are located conveniently, and will be made center of work and information from which re- suits are expected on the twelth of December.
 Returning from Phoenix, where she had been in attendance at the teachers institute and the terri torial fair, Mrs. Lulu Reddoch Wood is in Tucson today, visiting her son Herbert Wood, who is in the territorial university.
 Yesterday MT. H. NJ. Clagett went to Maricopa to meet Mrs. Clagett, who is returning from a visit in California. He expected to go over to Phoenix with the lady and take in the closing days of the territorial fair.
 MT. Thomas Fraser, the well known mining man, has returned from a long and arduous trip out into the Altar district of Sonora. To employ his own expressive language Tom "put in about a week gazing at the tails of a span of mules"
 Right Reverend J. W. Atwood, bishop of the diocese of Arizona, will arrive from Phoenix this even- ing and will hold services tomor. row Sunday, November 18th, 1911, both morning and evening, in St. Andrews. church. A cordial invi. tation is extended.
 This week the Empire ranche management have bought about two head of cattle from various renchers in the Camille country, from a dozen to thirty or forty head from each. which were driven to Pantano on the main line of the Southern Pacific, and included in large shipment made by the com pany'
 Hon. M. Marsteller, probate judge of Santa Cruz County, who has practied at the bar of the dis trict court near a half score of years without applying for admission in the supreme court, made applica- As1a Aa Io lok
The oasis., 1911-11-11

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02
JOB Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.

The tariff is a question of the admis-
sion Of articles into this country. We
have just as much right to exclude
articles as we have persons.
A Narrow Construction
Now, my friends, what | want to
call your attention to is this: If the
senate's construction of its powers,
or the senate committees construc-
ton of it's powers is a correct one,
so that it is so narrow that it cannot
enter into a treaty of arbitration that
shall bind us to something in the fu-
ture, If we cannot make a treaty that
has the same effect and is so much
like the medicine that bites when 1t
goes down a mans throat, 1t is not
a step that looks to the securing of
peace. If we are now going into this
business, let us go into it with SINGER
ity, so as to avoid the awful horrors
of war; otherwise let us go out of 1t
altogether and not be hypocrites. If
We say that the powers Of the senate
are so narrow that we cannot make
treaties of this sort, then we say to
the common people of the world, 1t is
true, we are a great nation; it is true
we try to lead in Christian civiliza-
ton, but our constitution is such that
We can let you go on and make
treaties with each other, but really
we are limited by a technical limita.
ton upon the authority CT u SEN
ate I say there is no such technical
limitation and | say moreover 1t
would be most lamentable if u ma
ton were put in a position that it
could not lead other nations in the
van in the cause of peace. All the
world looks to us to help out in that
matter. They know we have no en-
tangling alliances; they know we are
isolated, so that We do not need to
have a great armament, and they
look to us to help them in the cause
of peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02
An Armed Camp

Europe is an armed camp today,
because each nation is afraid that
some international controversy will
destroy her integrity, therefore she
keeps up a burden that will soon lead
her to bankruptcy. Now, in the cause
of peace, in the of our human
race, we ought to do everything We
can to make war impossible. We are
the greatest nation on earth; we have
80, 000, 900 people; we are in a po-
sition where we are not afraid of any
body, and all the world knows that
we are not afraid Of anybody; there
fore, we can put ourselves in a posi-
ton where a weaker nation might be
charged with cowardice. We occupy
a position like a man Of fortune in a
community great, strong man,
whose duty it is to help his poor
neighbors. We ought to take the po-
sition the Lord has given us at the
head of nations. God has not given
us all these resources, this great peo-
pie, this opportunity, without charg-
ing us with responsibility in respect
to it. And now what l desire to do
is to arouse the people and invoke
their aid in the ratification of these
treaties that are permanent steps to-
ward a peace that will aid the march
on to Christian civilization"
Following this speech President
Taft retired to his apartments or the
second floor of the Commercial club,
where he remained until the banquet
was announced.
The president and his party left
over the Milwaukee as the second Sec
ton Of the Columbian at 1:15, the
special being accompanied by w. B.
Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent at st. Paul, Superintendent J.
T. Gillick Of this city and John Dough
erty, chief of the Milwaukee secret
! service.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02

agree that the board of arbitration
may decide whether the question arts
ing is one within the terms of the ar
bitration, and If they can decide with
reference to the Joint high commits
sion. III We do not want TO play the
game, IL we do not believe in arbitra-
ton, If we are not going to use that
TO bring about peace, if we are not
willing sometimes to stand a judg-
ment against us and abide a defeat,
then, of course, don't let us take up
arbitration at all. My ideal is that
some day if We make those treaties
we will secure a general joint agree
ment of all nations to have an arbitral
court into which one nation may sum-
mon the other whenever there is a
grievance, and compel that other ma
ton to have a hearing and abide the
judgment of the arbitral court, and
the public opinion of all nations will
enforce the judgment. These treaties
are steps in that direction, but if all
we are going to do is TO say that
generally We are in favor of arbitra-
ton, and We will wait until a question
arises to see whether we are going to
be beaten or no in the arbitration,
and if we are we will have a string
to pull ourselves out, we are not play
ing the game fair. In order that the
der that the contract may be a real
contract, 1t should be one that will
hurt us sometimes, it will be one that
we ought to feel the effect of, it is
one in which we ought to be willing
to be defeated sometimes in order to
make progress. But if We are going
to say. oh, no, it is heads l win and
tails you lose, we are not going into
the contract unless we can be certain
that we will win,' then We cannot go
into any contract of that sort with
any effectiveness at all. We have got
to be willing to abide a defeat in ar.
bitration if it is to be a real arbi-
tration, and unless it is a real arbitra.
ton, ii is not a step in the direction
of peace.
Race Question Not involved
But it is said, IF you make this
treaty, you will have to arbitrate
some questions that you will be very
anxious to avoid, as, for instance,
that you will have to let in China
men, because the question will have
to be arbitrated whether you ought to
let them in or not There is not any
question about that at all. 1t is a
question of domestic nature. Under
international law we have complete
power to exclude anybody we choose,
provided they are not citizens of ours
under the constitution. We could, If
we would, exclude red-headed men,
| only say that TO show the arbitrary
nature of the power that we have to
exclude people. AS it is therefore not
an international question, it never
could come up for decision under
those treaties. And so it is with re
spect to the tariff. It is said that we
might bind ourselves by ar arbitra-
ton to adjust something in the tariff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02

or 100 per cen and in the other
tails We know nothing of. 1t is said
that the wool tariff is too high and
when the report of the tariff commits
sion IN in it will not only show
hat fact, if it is too high, but will al.
so disclose what the reduction ought
to be and save injury. Now when the
time comes in December l expect to
make recommendations to congress
about all these things"
The presidents special train pulled
into this city on schedule time Mon
day, $50 being the time that the
president stepped from his private
car into the automobile drawn up TO
receive him, the South Dakota State
band playing a rousing air, the G. A.
r., Spanish-Amorican War Veterans
and Company l. of the National
Guard all standing at present arms,
and the mounted escort at salute.
The thousands of people lining the
streets raising a deafening cheer.
AS soon as the president was seat
ed in his car, the procession started
off, Company l. leading, having form
ed in company front from curb to
curb, and marching along TO the stir.
ring notes of The Presidents March
by the company musicians.
Company l. came the presi-
dents a with the mounted escort
on each side.
At the corner of Kline and Second
Company L came to a halt
and formed in company front on the
right flank of the procession on Sec
ond avenue, coming to the present as
The automobile containing the presi-
dent turned the corner south on Kline
street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02

board to inquire into the whole sub
ject OF the tariff, but particularly the
wool and cotton schedules. Continu-
Ing the nreSident said.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02

we cannot take tariff out OF poll
tics as men differ as to whether we
ought to have free trade or protec-
IN, but we can insist that before ac-
tion be taken that will affect the
whole country that information be
had as to the effect OF amendments,
Tor otherwise we may fall into pit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-02

The tariff is a question Of the admis-
sion of articles into this country, We
have just as much right to exclude
artinlns as Mn haNe nnrsnns