davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-14

! company agreed to furnish the board
two sets of twenty-five slides each
prepared from photographs the rail
| road company took in this valley last
spring 1t is proposed to send one
set To Los Angeles, for use in the
| office Of the branch board, and keep
the other set for use in different parts
| of the territory, wherever the pic
lures may be shown to advantage.
This is regarded as n very liberal
action on the part of the railroad
company, which, of course, seeks to
do all it can to develop the valley
as one of the points on it's line
Some time ago Mrs. Cowgirl. who
| has charge of the branch board i'm
Los Angeles. informed the board that
the representatives of all other sec
tions having displays in the Chamber
Of Comemrce building there are pro-
Vided with appropriate badges, show
ing the particular localities they rep
resent. The board thereupon ordered.
through +. \. Hilderbran & Co. a
handsome badge. the chief feature Of
which is the seal of Arizona. and
this, properly mounted, was forwarded
to Mrs. Cowgirl last night by the
Hilderbran company.
The return post cards advertising
Arizona and directing those who re-
ceive them to address the board Of
trade for further information, the
cards being distributed by the Elks.
on their way east, are now coming in
rapidly, and it is believed that these
pieces of advertising will prove very
fruitful of results.
AS secretary of the Development
Board Of Arizona, Mr.. Welch an
nounced that he was getting out
special stencil or circular letter for
general distribution, showing the adj
vantages offered young people in the
agricultural course at the University
OF Arizona.
The attention of the board was
called to the suggestion of Gen. A. ].
Sampson, recently made in The Re
publican, concerning the building of
crosswalks to connect the sidewalks
in the city where property owners
have been enterprising enough to
build them. This matter had already
received some attention from the
board. but il was yesterday referred
specifically to the committee on coun-
ty and municipal affairs.
The secretary read n call for the
Public Lands convention, to be held
in Denver September %, % and 80,
and requesting the board to appoint
delegate. Gen. \. ]. Sampson was
named by the board to represent it at
the convention. The convention is 10
discuss n wide range of subjects, en-
bracing almost every question per
tanning To the public lands.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-14
CONSTABLE RUDO
\ CHARGED WITH MURDER
FOR THE KILLING OF JOSE
AVAlAS.
Mexican Consul Bravo Suggested the
Proceeding.

An unexpected phase Of the Glen
in which Constable Rudd shot and
killed Jose Avalas whom he was try
ing to arrest for terroriZing the sugar
beet camps in that vicinity, was pre-
scented yesterday marning when Pedro
G.. de Ia Lama swOre out a warrant
for the arrest of the officer charging
him with murder.
1t was understood that this action
was taken at the suggestion of Mex
lean Consul Bravo, not because he
had came into possession OF any in
formation contrary to that Of the
night before when II was apparent
that the officer had fired the fatal
shot when his own life was in i'm
minent danger.
Tho consul it was stated wanted
only a full investigation of the affair.
The warrant was served on the Of
ficer yesterday morning and Justice
tombstone out of whose court the
warrant had been issued set the in
vestigation for this morning All per-
sons in the vicinity of Glendale who
were SuppbStu 10 hlipNH any lHluS
about affair were subpoenaed.
From the information that could he
gathered yesterday the action of the
officer seemed to be the only one that
could be taken. Avalas who is said
to have killed n man in Apache cOun-
ty had been drunk about the sugar
beet camps all day. In the afternoon
he visited the home of a Mexican and
demanded his wife. When he was
driven away, he went saying that he
would be back soon. He returned
with a gun which he placed against
the stomach of the MEXICAN who eX-
pected instant death.
Just then Foreman Crump of the
camp appeared and Avalas was driv-
en- away again. He said that he in
tended to kill somebody before night.
1t was then that the officer was call
ed and the killing quickly followed.
Avalas was hit twice, both times
after the officer had .Erappled with
him The fatal shot went through
the neck and the other into the
shoulder.
Avalas was buried yesterday after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-14
NOTICE.

All members Arizona Lodge
~ No. +. & A. NJ. and So
. journing brethren are re-
" quested to meet at Masonic
Hall, Friday, 3:15 to attend funeral
of our late Bro. J. +. Woodbridge
BY order
blk c. W. WARTMAN. w. VI.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-14
SUMMER CROPS PAY.

Milo maize, ksffIr corn, cane, nnillet
and field corn, all recieaned, first
class northern seed.
ARIZONA SEED CO.,
bt 1877 NJ. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-14
Ba12XSSz@)
.lz;52qD,11GQ

Every woman S heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of ababy's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used 1t
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sirl-
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
tie s s., ssa''s nd d Mothers
s s s. S:s,,l Z Friend
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-14

vents caking of
the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
.,,nthorhnnd n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
coaueIin Made the Audisnes wal,.

CoqueIin Made the Audience Wait.
The architect Binet was n friend OF
the elder Coquelin. lie delighted to
speak Of performance or "Cyrano
de Bergerac" I'm which he went 10
praise the genial actor i'm his dressing
room between acts.
IL admire you above ALL" he said
to the actor. ''ln the couplets Of the
Cadets OF Gascony'"
At that moment word came TO Coque-
lin that the curtain was rising for the
next act.
wait. watt exclaimed Coquelin.
Leave me here alone with Binet"
my friend" he said to the archite tect.
1T is with pleasure that | am now
going TO repeat the passage which has
pleased you. For me your approba
tion is worth more than the plaudits
Of the whole house"
And while the audience waited he
gave anew for Binet alone the Cadets
OF Gascony." de Paris.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
THEY ATE LEATHER.
The Way Morean's Pirates Prepared
Their Touah Food.

The infamous Captain Morgan and
mis- piratical crew were sometimes In
tight places at Panama and ON one
occasion were reduced TO eating their
leather bags.
Some persons says one or the com
pany (ENquemelin. whose narrative is
reproduced i'm "'rhe Buccaneers I'm the
West lndies"i. "who never were out OF
their mothers kitchens may ask how
these pirates could eat. swallow aud
digest these pieces OF leather. So hard
and dry. unto whom | only answer
that could they once experience what
hunger or. rather. famine-is they
would certainly find the manner 10y
their own necessity. as the pirates did.
For these first took the leather aud
sliced Il In pieces Then they beat IL
between two stones and rubbed lt often
dipping Il In the water of the river
10 render II 10y these means supple
and tender. Lastly they scraped OF
the hair and roasted or broiled IL upon
the fire. Aud. being thus cooked. they
cut II into small niorsels and ate it.
helping II down with frequent gulps
Of water. which by good fortune they
had right at hand"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
q Safe Proceeding.

Lord Lyons, English minister al
Washington during the war between
the states and afterward Ambassador
to France, was a diplomatist TO the
core. He was exceedingly tactfu In
action and had the rare art OF keeping
bis own counsel. When Sir Edward
Blount called upon him one day at
the embassy In Paris he found that n
well known journalist had preceded
him. The visitor was laying down the
law In loud tone, and when, after his
departure, Sir Edward was received
he took the liberty OF saying:
MAY l be allowed TO ask IL IL IL
quite wise to discuss state secrets I'm
such loud tone? I heard every word
that was said, my lord, rs sat in the
anteroom"
"Ahv' said Lord Lyons. But even
then you could not hear what / said,
for l said nothing"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27

DR.. A. d. Rose has a new Chalmers run.
about.
1t is said that wedding bells will soon be
ringing.
Irving Evans was in Boston several days
this week.
A dancing class was inaugurated here
last evening
James Craig and family, have removed
to Philadelphia.
The sidewalks in the business section
are being repaired.
Mrs. Christian Anderson is i'll at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Mr.. Chaliioux has purchased the James
Craig place on Manton Heights. -
Rev. Father Carroll is taking a census
of St. Thomas Parish this week.
Mrs. Betsy Mowry of Pawtucket, has
been the guest of Mrs. Bates this week.
Gilbert Cullen has taken a position
with the u s. Fibre and Finishing Co.
Mrs. Catherine Birmingham has just re-
turned from two months stay in Ireland
A Halloween party will be given at K.
Evans this evening in honor Of his
birthday.
Hose No. 3, J. F. d. attended the Gran
iteville Firemens' Fair in a body las
evening.
The Basket Party held in Foresters'
Hall on Wednesday evening by the young
people of the Church of Christ, was a
great success.
The Minstrel Show given by the
Societies of St. Thomas Church, will be
held in Holden's Hall on the evenings of
November and and 3rd.
Johnston Hose Co. No. 3, met on Tues
day evening and elected the following
officers: Foreman-John ]. Hughes; First
Assistant-George Nortonj Second Assist
ant John J. Carey; Secretary-Daniel
Rigney; Treasurer-George Barnes; Board
of Governors-John ]. Hughes, Daniel
Rigney, George Barnes, Lewis w. Dunn,
Patrick Purcell, Henry c. Nickerson,
Alfred Black, Albert Smith and John
flaming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
SPAIN'S NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Via Marcia ReaIIe" Was Composed by
Frederick the Great.

Frederick the Great was the COM
poser Of the Spanish national anthem.
Frederick's ambitions were varied. He
performed on the flute. He desired to
be thought a poet. He quoted Latin,
but his quotations would have made
Cicero stare and gasp. During that
remarkable friendship which existed
between him and Voltaire the author
Of the "Henrlade" exclaimed with de-
rision, "See the dirty linen have TO
wash" holding up Frederlck's manu-
script, which had been sent him 10 re
gise. I'm the field the great warrior
carried about his own poems I'm his
pocket and n bottle Of poison, so that
he should not be taken alive. MenzePs
picture depicts the king with his flute,
and Bach dedicated TO him one OF his
compositions.
The story Of the composition OF the
Spanish national anthem is full Of in
terest A little while after the cOnclu-
sion OF the Seven Years war Frederick
at court reception to the surprise OF
every one produced a march which he
had composed. The Spanish ambassa
dor, both a musician and courtier,
asked for a copy to send to his royal
master, Charles III. That monarch
admired the piece, and ii was often
heard at the Escural. After time It
was laid aside and almost forgotten.
In 1869, after the deposition Of Isabel
la, Marshal Serrano instituted n com
petition among composers for nation
al anthem. Some 800 compositions
were sent in, but none OF them was 80
inspiring as Frederick's march, which
had been exhumed from the archives.
This was chosen and is today known
as "La Marcia alle."-London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
DIVORCE IN ANCIENT ROME.
One Woman Had Eight Husbands In
Five Years.


Five Years.
1--WE are assured by Seneca" says
the historial lnge. that there were
women in ancient Rome who counted
their ages not by their years, but by
the husbands they had had. Juvenal
tells OF one woman who had married
eight husbands I'm five years. Divorce
was granted on the slightest pretext
Many separated merely from love OF
change. disdaining to give any reason
like Aemilius raulus, who told hiH
friends that he knew best where his
shoes pinchcd him
"Rich wives were not much sough'
after by wise men. Their cOmpleti
emancipation made them difficult t.
manage. Accordingly, since both ricl
and poor wives were Objectionable. the
large majority of men never married
Mt all. In most cases n Roman bride
groom knew practically nothing OF his
wifes character until after marriage.
Marriage for the Roman woman
meant a transition from rigid seclu
sion TO almost unbounded liberty. She
appeared rs a matter OF course at her
husbands table whether he had com.
pany or not. She could go where she
liked. either To the temples of Isis
and Serapis or to the circus and am
phitheater. She had her own troops
Of slaves. over whom she ruled with.
nut interference"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Ancient Stone Workers.

Egyptian stone workers 1000 years
ago had surprising knowledge OF
what are considered modern tools.
These pyramid builders operated with
solid and tubular drills and straight
and circular saws. In handling the
tubular drills, which were OF superior
quality, the skill Of the artisan was
80 remarkable that the cutting marks
In granite show no indication Of wear
Of the tool, while cut OF tenth OF
an inch was made in the hardest rock
ut each revolution. A hole through
both hard and soft material was bored
perfectly smooth and uniform.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Remembered the Accent.

"Queen Mary" said the teacher tc
the class i'm the history lesson. "loved
France so much that she declared
Calais would be found written across
her heart after she was dead"
Pausing n moment. the teacher look.
ed at a boy steadily.
Jimmy Smith" she said. ''you were
not listening"
"Oh, yes. was" Jimmy replied.
"Wel. what did Queen Mary say
would be found written across her
hearth"
"Kelly." was little Jlmmy's trium.
phant y.-Exchauge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
TYPEWRiTERS IN CHINA.
They Are Used There, but Not For the
Native LANGUAGE.

TypewriterS are now made for use in
nearly hundred different languages
and they are sold all over the world
but there is still one great uat!oi
which. for very simple reason. ~
no typewriterS that write its tonEnr
That nation is China.
The English alphabet has twcnty.si
letters, the Russian thirty-siX. II
typewriter produced for the Russ"
market is the largest made. but
typewriter could be made that wuul
begin TO be big enough for the chine.
language. which has no alphabet. bu;
Is represented by sign characters. o,
which there are about 10000. OF t..
great number of words found i'm th,
English language only small prOpo;
ton are used for the ordinary purposes
of speech. and the same would be true
as to the characters used in the Chi.
nese language. but the number of Chi.
neSe characters commonly employed is
still far greater than could be put on
any typewriter. SO this nation Of 400,-
OOU,OVO people mas no typewriter III ltS
own tongue
But that doesn't mean that no type
writer's IRE sold in China. More and
more Chinese are learning other Ian
guages besides their own. and Chinese
merchants and resident foreign mer-
chants use typewriters, and they are
used in legations and In consular Of
fees and in banks and shipping Offices
and colleges and by missionaries. by
various people. Altogether there are
sold in China n good many typewrit-
Washington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
JAPANESE DENTISTS.
They Use Natural Weapons In As.
saulting Their Victims.

They Use Natural Weapons In As.
saultins Their Victims.
japanese native dentists conduct
their business in a manner which
would undoubtedly cause any Euro
pean practitioner to open his eyes in
amaZement. The victim is seated on
the ground. The dentist bends over him
and forces his left hand between the
patients jaws in such a manner that
the mouth cannot possibly be closed.
Then he grasps the doomed tooth be
tween the thumb and forefinger Of the
right hand and with one deft wrench
removes it and throws it upon the
ground
So great Is the skill Of these native
dentists that many of them are able
to remove six or seven teeth per min.
ute. Indeed, their skill Is hardly to be
wondered at when one considers the
course OF preparatory training they
are obliged TO undergo.
A number of holes are bored in u
stout plank. and this is fixed firmly
tO the ground I-l the holes are driven
wooden pegs. and the would be dentiss
has to extract them with his fingers
without dislodging the board. This
process Is repeated with n board OF
pine wood and finally with one of oak,
and 1t is only when he has succeeded
In extracting the pegs from the oak
plank that the japanese considers him
self qualified to practice upon his fel-
low men.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Cautions.

A lawyer happened to be acquainted
with juror I'm petty civil case, and
he met him during a recess OF the
court. The lawyer was just lighting
up." and under ordinary circumstances
he would have offered the other a cigar
unhesitatingly. but 1t occurred to him
that 1t might not look right.
81 suppose" he said guardedly. "that
a cigar would not influence your yer
dict"
The juror was equally cautious.
"A good one wouldn't" he replied.
but poor one might prejudice me-"
He got u good cigar oklyn Eagle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Two Seats IN the Aisle.

On visit Of John w. Gates to New
York shortly before his last trip
abroad he was discussing Wall street
speculation and how dull 1t was with
a friend who sometimes takes a tiier
In the market himself.
Let me see" said the friend; "it
was five years ago that a Stock Eek
change seat brought S97 900. Now one
can be got for $4,000"
"Seventy-fve thousand dollarsr'
shouted Gates. IF man went down
TO the exchange with S75. 900 real mon.
ey he could get two seats on the mid
die aisle. New York Sun.
- -.=s.N So
who serves his country well has ne
need OF ancestors.-Voltaire
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Natures Protection For the Ear.

The membrane lining the canal of the
ear contains Il great number OF little
glands which Secrete n waXy substance
having an Intensely bitter taste The
purpose of this is to prevent the en-.
trance Of Insects and to keep the ear
clean. rs the layer Of wax dries i'm
scales, which rapidly fall away. thus
removing with them any particle of
dust or other foreign matters which
may have found entrance TO the ear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Softer.

81 have no doubt you have heard
some stories TO my discredit," he said
II don't like to put it In that way"
she quietly replied.
How them he hopefully asked
81 have never heard any stories to
your credit" said she. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
Her Account.

81 should like to open an account at
this bank, If you please"
1--WE shall be glad to accommodate
you, madam. What amount do you
wish to deposit?"
"Oh, but mean n charge account,
such as ] have mt the big dry goods
stores "--Chiraro Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
He Knew.

Mrs Caller Down You needn't think
that I'm going To fix your trousers al
this hour of the night. Caller Down
Tut. tut! It's never too late to mend
philndplnhin tnurIiror
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-27
A Famous Walking Match.

Thomas Bailey Adrich was one OF
the characters mads notable in a cele-
brated walking match which was got
up by Dickens during his second visit
to America. The match was a stretch
Of about six miles over the Boston
milldam tow ard Newton Center In
the articles OF agreement the sigma.
lures were stated TO be:
The Boston Bantam. II. Osgood
Massachusetts Jenny. James T. Fields
The Gadshll Casper. Charles Dickens
At the dinner given by the contest.
ants at the Parker House. in Boston.
after the fatigues of the match were
over there were present besides the
above:
Hyperion. n........,..,......H. w. Longfellow
Hosea BlBloW's. s..'.''.s'.'s''''..J *. LOWen
The Autocrat. at............... 20. w. Holmes
The Bad Boy. b. Aldrch
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-30
Clay Spring Union.
TO the Editor of The Dispatch.

To the Editor of The Dispatch.
The Clay Spring Union will meet at
Pelion on Saturday, September 2, at 3
O'Clock. Brethren, letSus have full
meeting aud good old revival of the
farmers atsthis meeting. We want all
of the farmers of Pelion and vicinity
to come and help in this great move
ment. Friends, it is time-high time
that we were waking up to sense
of our duty. There never was q time
when cooperation was needed more
than now. Friends, you know that
where there sunity there is strength.
We must combine il we ever expect
to accomplish anything.
Please observe. how earnestly our
state president, e. w. Dabbs, is plead
ing with you to help in this great work.
Without our cooperation he will not
be able to do anything. So let's put
our efforts together and make one
strong pull, that we may be able to
accomplish our aim.
Brethren, let's come out from under
the yoke and stop this thing Of being
hewers OF wood and drawers of water.
We nave suffered long enough. Did
syen ever stop TO think Tor moment
that we have nothing to do with fix
Ing the price of our cotton? Why,
the gamblers of all street are kind
enough to do it for US, although they
would not know, q stalk Of cotton were
they TO see one. Now, let US wake up
and see to it that we shall price our
own stuff and manage our own busl-
ness. Z. W..Gardner, Pres,
Clay Spring Farmers' Union No. S26.