davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23


." ODJe0' S'O"'
"A.H l'''" D.. 'l'.''. ''
suddenly I".s'' away '' W." '''>
"n saturday .asi ms d'ah was
f.rrihla reminder O" tho ueupl. Of the
west of Dis immense services o. tho
stat. of Colorado. And even more
r,rr.uIv was it brought to mind that
his t.u-v,sr struggle ut.h tho big
interests" had ended with victory on
ih, side. OF Ibis antagonists because Of
lls untu,Iy death
For longer than ten years. perhaps
David n Moffat directed his restless
energies to ~, contamination of one
great dream the construction Of
railroad. 10 boz operated in thc inter
ost of Denver and the IiocA> noun
tain region intervening. from Denver
Geo salt Lake city Tho road was
known ass th" Denver. Northwestern
* Pacific. and after overcoming al
most usurm"uutahie difficulties from
tim" 90 time, hc had succeeded ia
building the line from Denver to
Steamboat springs approximately han
OF the total distance projected MT
Moffat was one of ia" wealthy men
of the west and TINS wealth. com
putyd in millions. b" freely put INTO
his railway enterprise WINE ne Was
confident that Do would prove E'"u
investment. ms primary object was
60 accomplish something great Tor
Denver and Colorad"-he WAS oil Inc
type OF patriotic westerners who are
builders from sheer pnblic spirit But
the "Molfat road was not approved
Boy the great railway owners OF the
cast the men who have acquired the
power &" say where ne" railways
shall be built If at an ana "h''h'r
they shall hc huili al an Ana MI
M"iiat found T." ms cost lha' II was
u" light undertaking To OPPOSE '''
veto of the 'hig interests. HOW I"'-
midahIc these interests are Ia E'ther'"
somewhat from the 'act mat M"''''
WAS dig m''I'"n''r'' an" YET IL
WAS "'''"''" '''''' anu "H'
efforts q" procure Iu""S TOT MS ''''
Mr.. N'ii''S 'Ni'i'''l'' was ii''
"ni'"' ''"' oil MI + ''''lN NJ '''' P'''
IN ms efforts To give inc ''''i' ''''''
valley a ''''''S''''' ''''.'''''' ''''' '''' ''7'
the ''hS'ru''''" "' '''' moe MA
Eastern "''" II" 'h''"''N '.'''''''
from inc p""'ilu' me" 'h '"""'' VI
the tf'ns''n''''"''' i"''"'HS' vi
Murphy after 'u''"''E sever" nun
"I'a h'''S col '"'''"'" III -'i'N''''
which helped enormously III me "'-
N'lopm'h' "I the '''r''''H' p''''''''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

American cotton mills sold s1.9S4. $50
worth of their products 10 the Phil
ippineS during the first nine months
OF 1910. against 1885. 544 in the same
period Of 1909. However. the sale
OF British cotton goods in the Philip
pines did not decrease. being S2.007,-
949 during the first nine months in
1910. against S1.945,225 in the 1909
period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
Finances and Markets

New York, March 22-The market
developed no special strength today
as il was one Of the smallest of the
year and the greatest gains were at
tanned by stocks which ordinarily
do not figure as faVorite mediums of
speculation. There was perceP-
tible hardening in tone and an abb
sence of pressure which weakened
the market yesterday.
offerings were larger toward the
close and important stocks lost their
modest gains and tTire more.
The definite alignment Of influen-
tial factors in Missouri Pacific, as
result Of yesterdays election OF Of
ficers had no apparent effect upon
the Gould stocks. Missouri Pacific
continued on it's erratIc course, and
established a gain early in the day
only 10 fan 10 a price three points
below its high range yesterday.
Some further Improvement in steel
and iron was noticed in the weekly
review of the trade Many plants
produced larger amounts than in
February. The United States Steel
corporation is now reported 10 be
running about - per cent IF its
blast furnace capacity. operations
having been extended somewhat dur
ing the past week.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
S2.47l.0O0, par value.
United States bonds unchanged on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
s. W. HIGLEY o
President

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Publication office: Corner Second
and Adams SITS.
Entered at the Postoffce at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, as mail matter % the
second class.
Address all communications 10 The
Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
METALS.

Standard copper was dull; spot.
March. April. May. June. $11S0Ill9O.
London quiet; spot e55; futures c55.
lis. Sd Arrivals reported at New
York today. 295 tons.
Customs house returns show eX-
ports of 1881 tons 50 far this
month
month Lake copper $12.J0G 1872 =.
clcctrolytic $12.37l2 6I12.50, casting
S12.O0m1225.
Tin weak; spot S4O.25G4O.75; March
$400OM4O4O April $3975G4012; May,
June $39.50m40.OO. London weak;
spot c1S2. los; futures Else. IS.
Lead dull; spot $4.40N4.5O for New
York and at $420N4221s for East
St Louis. London e23. IS. cd.
Spelter firmer. $500 $50 for New
York and S545G5.5O for East st.
Louis. London G23.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Boa CONSTRUCTOR Snakes and Waiting
Mice Behaved Well, but Monkey
Acquired a Jag.

New York-Since Harry Lenr gave
society new thrills by having a mon
key as guest at dinner, most din
ing rooms have been reserved for hu
mans. But Raymond L. Dltmars ap
pears in banquet room OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria with a collection OF suit
cases filled with live samples from
the Bronx ZOO where he is a curator
of reptiles. The hunters known as the
Rocky Mountain club had invited Dit.
mars to eat with them and tell them
things about his business. He came
prepared for a good object lesson.
In order to avoid surprises he opened
the cases upon arrival, and in the
progress of the dinner from soup to
nuts the 100 club members had the
intimate company of variety OF
snakes. lizards, tortolses, monkeys.
waltzing mice and others of Ditmars'
daily associates. They lolled on or
scampered over tables, tried various
courses and were 80 pleased with the
style of things that they were ready
to pose as exhibits when the curatsr
arose to speak.
Ditmars first set out to prove that
except for weight a boa constructor
would make good muller. He had
one 20 feet long. which was heavy to
lift, but which snuggled close to the
speakers neck when placed there, and
pinched no harder than would have
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Soul.Thlrst For God

The soul thirsts after God because
nothing else can satisfy It is a great
hing to learn that lesson. Estranged
from God through the first transgres.
sion, the soul naturally seeks salts.
faction in things material and carnal
rather than in things spiritual and
eternal Not until brought to an over
mastering sense and consciousness OF
,he utter emptiness of all earthly
things and their inadequacy to salts
fy the higher demands of the soul,
will a man give place to the longings
Of the heart after God. II Is seconn
thirst Every mans first thirst is at
ter carnal things, and turning from
these unto things spiritual and unto
unbounded thirst for God, is Il most
wonderful transition.
No man ever thirsts after God in
vain He is both able and willing to
supply every need of all his creatures,
and since the redemption of the soul
Is so precious, why should he with.
hold any good thing from us?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

The cross is to be met with in littlu
things as we'll as in great things: in
the l,tle details of daily life: in our
conduct with our friends; in the daily
subjection of our creaturely will: in
the turning aside from those attrac
tions which lead us out of the way Of
duty or the path of privilege; in the
continual preference of that which
savors OF God to thai which savors of
man; in always putting his will FIRST
and our own will second; in never do
Ing thing merely because II pleases
us to do II, nor shrinking from DOING
anything because it is painful, but in
ever endeavoring to be guided by the
desire to become conformed unto the
nature Of him who is our leader. II
IS in such little things as these that
the cross is to be taken up-Rev w
NJ. Hay, Aitken.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
interesting and Profitable Industry Is
Carried on In Beautiful Section
Of Michigan.

Paw Paw, Mich,-The Ideal place
for a trout hatchery is what mem.
ber of the Michigan fish commission
who recently visited 1t pronounced me
Glen Springs hatchery, four miles
southeast Of here. 1t Is also famous
as one Of the beauty spots of Van
Buren, county on account of its loca.
tion In glen on the east bank of the
Paw Paw river, almost wholly in.
closed by natural embankments forty
feet high, covered with beautiful
grove of forest trees.
Aside from its natural beauty, the
place Is most interesting because of
the work carried on there. Just now
there are in the ponds about one mil.
lion trout in all stages OF deyelop.
ment, from the eggs to the fish large
enough for the market. The fish are
marketed principally in Chicago when
they attain weirht Of fourth of a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
To tho Cenetnrv

"One sees some queer things on
these long Glidden tours" said Charlos
b. Shanks to the Cleveland Leader
"and the queerest one that remember
was in hamlet in Kansas. There
was a post Office there also black
smith shop also church and also n
cemetery But all of these accesso.
ries of hamlet-except the cemetery
were down in valley out of sight
The 'burying ground was up on the
side Of the highway
"As we rolled into town over aw
full roads we looked up into the ceme
terry and saw banner stretched be.
tween the monuments. And on thai
banner some village patriot mad print.
ed in box car letters the words: Wei.
come Glidden Tourists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
In the Morninn-

desire, o God, this day most earn.
estly to please thee; to do thy will in
each several thing thou shalt give me
to do; to bear each thing thou shalt
allow to befall me contrary to my will,
meekly, humbly. patiently, as a gift
from thee, to subdue self-will in me,
and to make thy will wholly mine.
What do, make me do simply as thy
child: let me be. throughout the day,
as child In his loving fathers pres.
ence, ever looking up to thee May |
love thee for all thy love. May /
thank thee, If not in words, yet in my
heart, for each gift of thy love, for
each comfort which thou qllowest me
day by day. Amen.--Dr. E. B. Pusey
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Practical Arts of Home Are
Taught Young Women.
Boston Has In Full Operation Two
More Advanced institutions for
Those Who Expect to Enter
Industrial Field

Boston.-Tn addition to the indus.
trial classes for girls in the regular
Gay elementary schools Boston has
now in full operation two more ad.
vanced schools for girls who sooner
or later expect to take up some in
dustrial pursuit These are known as
the Girls Trade school and the High
/ school for practical arts. The Girls
| Trade school is conducted for the
/ purpose OF giving a trade training to
girls between the ages Of IA and IS
| years who are obliged to become
wage earners. 1t does not matter
how far a girl has progressed in the
elementary schools. The principal in
charge selects from the number Of
applicants those only who are most
likely to be able to satisfactorily com.
plete the course.
There are four distinct courses CIV
en- at this school: Dressmaking, milli-
merry, straw machine operating and
clothing machine operating. A girl
on being admitted to this school
elects one of the courses, which she
learns thoroughly. She is also re.
quired to take supplementary studies
in spelling. reading. business forms,
arithmetic. business English, textile
color and design. cookery and physi.
cal exercise.
In domestic science she takes her
part in the preparation OF the daily
luncheon OF the school She learns
the value of simple and nutritious
food, the maintenance of health
economy OF buying and attractive
serving. The care of the body, the
necessity of proper food. sleep, exer.
else, correct standing and sitting. and
the need of fresh air are taught
In this class in design instruction
Is given in costume sketching. com.
binations OF colors, garment design.
Ing and sketches for millinery. This
work is Immediately and definitely
correlated with the shop.
Articles are also manufactured and
placed on sale. The standards of tho
school In every department are the
same as found In outside shops and
factories. The prices are the same
as charged in the better shops. and
the quality OF workmanship must be
as high Thus in the school the girls
meet the same high conditions that
they afterward meet outside The
school begins in September. when the
other schools begin. 1t requires about
year for girl to reach a satisfac.
tory standard of proficiency. Having
completed a year at the school the
girl Is given a certificate OF prof.
cheney.
The high school OF practical arts
has inside of four years outgrown its
quarters twice and at present can not
meet the demand made by hundreds
of girls for admission. This school
was started four years ago under dis.
couraging conditions, in the Lyceum
Tan building, Westinghouse hill
IL had an entering class OF rs mem.
bers and five instructors. There are
now about 700 pupils in the Sarah 7
Baker school, RoXbury, and Lyceum
hall building, Westinghouse hill and
the corps Of instructors considerably
augmented. The school authorities
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
The Biblical WaY.

The Rev Minot ]. Savage, well
known in the world of letters. father.
in-law OF the Rev. Mlnot o. Simons.
pastor of the First Unitarian church.
is travelling abroad for his health. but
keeps In close touch with his people
here by frequent correspondence and
occasional cables.
The last cable message received by
DR.. Simons, dated Cairo, reads. Acts
21:15."
For the information Of those who
have not their Testaments by them.
1t is well to explain that Acts 21:l5
reads; And after those days we took
up our carriages and went TO .Ieru
salem"
Which was biblical way of indI.
eating DR. Savage's itinerary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
GIRL TRADE SCHOOLS.

are wondering where they will find
room to accommodate the hundreds
Of girls who next September will
want to be admitted to this school
This school aims to prepare its
pupils. graduates from the elementary
schools to meet the conyentlonalities
Of home life, to give direct training
In the forming Of judgments OF the
| type required for home making and
to ground them thoroughly in the sub.
jects that underle the practical arts
Of the household
The upper classes are divided into
two groups, both being trained for
home making, though one spends
more or less time in Industrial work.
In connection with the school a
house is maintained at Perrin
street, Roxbury In which general
Housekeeping is taught This home
contains a laundry. living room. din.
Ing room, kitchen, pantry, bathroom
and a number Of chambers.
Instruction includes laundering
work OF the kitchen, care OF the din.
ing room. The setting and serving of
luncheons, the furnishing and equip.
ment Of the house and the arrange.
ments OF furniture and decorations
are taught. On the second floor there
is a room fitted up for the study of
nursing
The course is four years in length.
two-thlrds of the time is for academic
subjects and drawing and one-third
to industrial work, English history,
arithmetic, algebra, plane geometry,
chemistry, physics, biology and by.
giene.
At the Sarah J. Baker school build
ing, Roxbury there are working and
classrooms in the building. The two
school Kitchens furnish the MONDAY
lunch for all the pupils.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Raising Trout for Chicago

pound, and bring high prices all the
year round, the demand for them al.
ways exceeding the supply.
The eggs are taken from the fish by
hand by a process known as strip.
ping, extreme care being taken in the
handling of the fish. Each female fish
VIII produce from five hundred to one
thousand eggs, which, after being
taken from the fish, stick together
about forty minutes, during which
time a slight jar will destroy them. At
the expiration OF this time they are
washed and counted (by measure)
and placed on trays in troughs of run.
ming water In the hatchery building.
In thirty to forty days the eyes of the
embryo fish begin to show through
the shell OF the egg, and the fully de-
veloped fish puts In an appearance
after the lapse of sixty to ninety days.
When being prepared for the hatch.
cry the eggs are placed In trays, fif.
teen thousand eggs in tray, three
trays being placed one upon another.
When hatched the fish drop through
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Their Lottery
Ticket
By JAMES HULBURT

Farmer Riley was plain, hard
working man and his wife was plain,
hard working woman AS for Jeffer-
son Riley, usually called "Jeff," he put
on more style than the old folks, but
the neighbors admitted that he was
horse TO work and had sense In his
head
Jeff Riley had been engaged to Far
mer Jones daughter, Sarah, for three
months and all parties interested
were satisfied with the match when an
event happened The Riley family re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Riley's sis
ter in Wisconsin, saying that she was
coming on a visit. Her name was
Bogle, and as she was 40 years old
and had never married. she properly
came under the head Of spinster.
The sisters had not met for years,
but II was understood that Miss Boyle.
who had quite an income Of her own,
put on more or less style.
During the ensuing two weeks the
parlOr bedroom had its walls and cell
ing whitewashed, new pair of chint2
curtains hung at the window and the
legs Of the stand and bureau glued on.
New leather hinges were put on the
front gate and the hen-house and pig
pen we're treated to coats Of white.
The house was as ready as could be
and the family was holding its breath
when Sister Boyle finally drove up
from the distant railroad station. She
had been advised that If she would set
q date the farmer would meet her with
his OK team and farm wagon, but she
had not answered. She had come in
q hack instead-the first vehicle of the
kind ever seen so far from town. Mrs.
Riley had prepared herself for hug.
ging and kissing and "ch, MY" but
There was nothing Of the sort. Miss
Bogle did shake hands, but in lofty,
.pumphandle way and a minute later
she announced that she didn't believe
she could possibly stand her surround.
ings over two days at the outside.
For the first time in his life Jeff
Riley was ashamed of wearing a blue
patch on the broadest part of pair
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
LARGE SALES OF ANTIQUES
London Merchants Look Forward to
oisposins Of $25,Ooo,ooo Worth
In Coronation Period.

London.-Dealers in antiques in and
around st. James, where ancient ar.
ticles Of fabulous value repose in the
shop windows, cabinets and store,
rooms, are preparing for a record sea
son on account of the coronation.
Representatives OF all the dealers
are securing the country for articles
Of vertu which they think may find a
purchaser among the throngs OF Wis.
itors who will be in London this sum.
mer There is one dealer who Is pre-
pared to purchase collections at a
figure as high as $25OO0O. and he es.
Inmates that antiques of a total value
Of $25,O0O,OOO Will leave England this
summer, purchased by Americans. co
lonials, Europeans and celestials.
I'm an ordinary season the sales
would not amount to more than So.
100000" he added. but this season
We expect exceptionally big prices,
owing to the huge demand for an
tiques. and we can afford TO offer a
higher purchase price"
The articles principally in demand
are porcelain and China bearing the
imprint Of the factories OF Chelsea,
Worcester Plymouth. Derby, Bristol,
Dresden and Sevres.
The fact that the kings name is
George has created a great demand
for Georgian antiques. Furniture OF
the Georgian era is expected to com
mand good prices. for the fashion
among collectors incllnes toward that
period now With Americans and
colonials English antiques are more
popular than the foreign antiques
which find their way to the London
markets.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
COMING
BY NIGHT
By REV. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

/ TENT-NIcodemus. he that came
/ 10 Jesus by nlght-St. John 1850
The gospels are maryels Of conden,
'ation. There is room for no idle words
N them; superauous statements are
'igidly excluded. The Importance of
repetition is therefore apparent. We
ind in ST. Johns evangel man named
Ncodemus thrice mentioned in connec-
ton with Jesus. In the first reference
Il Is noted that ne came to Jesus Sc.
erely and by night. In the next two,
one OF which took place before the
death of the Nazarene and the other
after the fact Of that nocturnal visit
Is related, so that Nicodemus. the
rich wealthy member Of the San.
hedrin, who was only halfhearted
disciple Of Jesus, is always and for.
ever Identified and referred to as a
man who came seeking the truth
secretly and by night.
To trace his career IS interesting.
His condition in life has been stated,
Iimidity was his prevailing character.
Site. He had insight to suspect the
truth, mentality to acknowledge II. but
aot courage TO live It and proclaim IT,
It Is well that that lacking quality
which prevented him from being mum.
0ered with the apostles should be-
brought to the fore, for he is a type OF
humanity by no means uncommon. He
Enow what was right, but he did not
lave courage to shape his life in ac.
:ordance with his knowledge. His be.
ief was not operative. II was not
practical. In politics he would cry
oudly for reform and yet vote his
party in the final test.
The last scene in his life is tragical.
typical. When the man IN whom no
nly half believed, whom he had de.
ended faint heartedly, whom he had
sought by night, was dead he came
with unayailing tears and futile gifts
% pay belated tribute. respect and az
'ection. How useless tnen, II re
luired some courage, doubtless. to do
hat He had progressed somewhat
rom his nocturnal and secret visits.
Even his sorry touch OF the Master
had wrought that much change. Per
haps that was the beginning OF
greater change which would eventual
y make him a bold adherent, standing
'our-square for what he thought and
believed. We do not know as to that.
How often have we looked at our
lead and longed for another oppor
lunity to show them the affection and
consideration which we withheld in
life and which the great termination
has brought into our being as an II.
OH" said the wife of a
deceased clergyman to a body of men
who were passing resolutions after the
death Of their friend and telling what
he had been to them. "Oh, gentlemen,
Il you thought thus of my husband
why didn't you tell him while he was
yet aliveT' and the gentle reproof was
we'll deserved.
Do not be afraid to stand for what
you believe. Do not proclaim your ad.
herence to man and creed secretly
and by night, but in The broad and
open light of day Do not wait until /.
men or issues are dead, and then seek /.
% expiate your cowardice by a tardy, .
( expensive, recognition-too late It
Will only serve to show not what might .
)e. but what ought to have been. In
,elief and action hold It firmly live
I fearlessly, do It now.