davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
NAVY YARD REFORM SURE
English System To Be Tried by
Secretary Meyers Order.
TEST At NORFOLK FIRST
Central Planning and Cutting OF
Waste Features-Bureau
Change Stirs Service.

Washington Oct s-CsstinG aside at
scientific systems 81 navy yard manage
ment advocated ir this country, because ne
believed thew involved too much detail ana
required serious changes in tho civil ser
vice rules. Secretarv Never 81 the Navy
Department viii import from England the
system used by Vickers. Limited at inc
Barrow-in- Furuess Ship. Engine and Orp-
nance Works This IN substance, was OFF,
cially announced ar the Navy Department
to-dsv. Tho secretary studied this system
during DIS recent inspection 2f European
naval stations.
The Norfolk Navy Yard will oe inc mrs.
10 feel the change, which will be made IN
the other yards gradually. Naval Con-
structor Evans. who has been sent to NOT
| folk 70 carry ont Instructions FOR improve
ments in tho issue and care OF tools. the
/ handling of material estimating on work
repair methods and bringing about uni
/ form methods in all the shops, will inaugu-
rate parts OF the system.
+ The new system provides for the central
izatiou OF work and permits the com
mandant OF = yard to know Just what IS
being done on a particular joo. Wtn""i
having m seek the information from tnos'
f. having tho work BOO charge.
The system includes central planning
and routine and the cutting o"t of "asie'
liz wa raid to-day no the Nay Depart
uent. Secretar. Meyer says THAI with t.'
Inauguration or Tho new syst 10 ho Ha-
Tot in contemplation an cha res DID OF
esnizauon in The Tsrds.
That the system may Dr. thoro1-' trie'.
Captains A. r. Willis and T.. Thesis have
been sent 20 England TO study he detail.
Of tho Wicker system Those officer Iei.
last THURSDAY and VIII be gone about 70
month. Following their return. 70 is bs-
Ueved the work of establishing tho He"
system viii 10 begun in earnest.
An important factor considered b. So
retary Never In rejecting the listens ad-
vocated in this country was the oDr sition
or the labor interests 20 the so-caI'ed Ia}
lor system He has been of the opinion
also that too much system would in
crease. rather than decrease. costs.
The approaching retirement Of Admiral
Reginald p Nicholson as chief ~ the Bu-
reau OF Navigation. position commonly
regarded az the ranking office n the navy
has deeply stirred naval circles especially
in view o. the fact that Admiral Nicholson
has not been permitted to serve tile VI
term accorded in The past % an officer oL
his rank assigned 20 shore duty. The eA-
PLANTATION for his release offered ~ tAe
I Navy Department is that IL was d75ira llt
that the admiral should command Zee.
before his active service expire.
a feeling % apprehension exists amons
the conservative clement IN the navy that
the old practice Of ,cnferuuz lie high Office
Ice he tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MRS. LONGWORTH TO NAME IT
Will Break Bottle on Model of
Boat Nicholas Roosevelt Built

TBy Telegraph 90 The Triblne.l
Pittsburgh. oct. s. When Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth dashes a flask Of wine
against the sides Of the reproduction of the
historic steamboat New Orleans. on October
81. she incidentally viii commemorate the
centennial anniversary Of Nicholas R0ose-
velts honeymoon. The HONEYMOON of th"
ex-President's great-unce. who built The
pioneer steamer Of Western rivers. VIII
have o chapter. in the historic significance
Of the great Pittsburgh river centennial
celebration.
-Four wears after Fulton. Livingston and
Roosevelt had built the FIRST steamer on
the Hudson Nicholas Roosevelt came 20
Pittsburgh on his honevmOou and While
here buiit the New Orleans. the first steam
boat on the Ohio River The reprodnctlo ODD.
of the vessel viii steam down the ONO anu
the Mississippi al. the way TO tho Gul1, Lol
loving the launching ceremous lu winch
Mrs LongHorth viii be the central ng1re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
TAFT GOES UP RAINIER
travels Sixty Miles in Virgin
Forest to Base of Peak.
SPEAKS BRIEFLY ON PEACE
presidents Reception in Spokane
Observation-Disclosures
insurgency Dying

,v-,,i A star Correspondent OF Tho Tribune. 7
Tacoma. Wash. oct. S-President Taft
..,ovsd ride new and wholly delightful
- when he assembled Mount Rainier.
..p,7r q distance Of more than sixty
..rss throuch VIRGIN forest to the foot OF
-. glacier which is the source Of the
>-,s,paUv River. stop Tor luncheon was
10 AZ the Rainier National Park Inn
hort noon. the rest OF the trip following
through slant frs. interspersed with
ARIES blaze OF yellow. the crimson
-,7,scb and feathery cedars. the road
.r,r8s 20 a height OF 5000 feet. stopping
.rlv ar the foot of the snow-carped peak.
re- trir. which was thoroughly enjoyed by
"a President. occupied the entire day, Mr.
r,f+ dining on the train this evening.
picturesque scene was presented when
80 President and those accompanying him
sat down 90 luncheon in the great lodge
hi blazing fire of hickory logs which
,racs'ed in a stone fireplace. one stop was
made before Tacoma was reached-at Puy-
srup-where the President spoke briefly on
,sace The residents of the town had
,sssmhIed automobiles and begged the
PRESIDENT 10 so 90 the county fair, where
.bsv wished rim so see the varied aSri-
cultural exhibits. but he declined TO break
his rule Of making Sunday a day Of rest
and recreation.
Word was received from Senator Jones
f,,.da~. expressing reeret that ne could not
lie hero SO welcome the President and
-e5rnc his support Of the peace treaties.
Those who witnessed the President re-
.srte- a. Spokane last night and that Of
NO years ago say that last NIGHTS crowd
.- f7~ exceeded the former occasion that
there fs no comparison. Fully thirty thou
and people were assembled on the grounds
.- hear the President last night There IS
mo- doubt. however, that the people in this
mart of the country have grown weary Of
undertaking and that insurgency in so far
s national politics is concerned is on the
,o.oqr.r slide. @. g. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
BODY or GUIDE RECOVERED
Father in Law Finds That OF
Man Shot by New Yorker.

Bingham. Ne. oct. s-After search NJ
many hours through the thick Maine WOODS
Iumbermcn and guides found the BODY OF
Harold Hight, OF this town, the guide VINO
was killed yesterday by DR.. J. P. Brooks
of New York City. I'm mistake for deer
while they were hunting Robert Hilton
Nights rather-in-law, came on the nody
living beside thicket near Mosquito Noun
tain about midnight Hilton was mem
Der Of a party Of fifty men Who led oy Dr.
Brooks. had secured the woods since yes
terdav afternoon In an endeavor 20 find the
spot where Hight fell
The fatality is the first that mas occurre'
in this state since the opening OF the nIni-
ing season on October T. Hight LOST nls 1 NJ
according TO statement mace % ~
t,rools becausc o. hiz failure 70 answer
a ore-arranged sigual-a whistle, 20
-o,,rded when either OF them thougi'l n.
sayu a deer After he Wa conF lIcen 90.
lie was extinct Or. Brooks rrtIue. -
,.a,,,, for assistance. In his excitement ns
bad moi taken much note - IN" place v w. 80
he Ieft tho body. 80 that a long s'a'cn w
n was necessary
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
naiI.d anywhere in the United States TOT
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed ,nyr9-r- IN tn. United States
Tor - 30 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
wARsHIPs GO TO JOIN FLEET
Minnesota. Missouri and Mississippi
Sail for Hampton Roads.

Philadelphia Oct 7-Three Tnired states
nattleships the Minnesota. The Missouri
and the Mississippi eft the Philadelphia
Navy Yard TO-DAY for Hampton Roads 70
ioin the fleet which will take part in m"
naval review and inspection On Octorer n
IT New York
The bstrleship Idaho. which is IN 'he dry
dock here iz being rapidly put In condi-
tlon - ioiu tho Other vesgele
Tn. osttlesnip North Dakota eft tho
Brooklyn nav yard yesterday morning 80
meet the feet In Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
WHITNEY STANDS WITH TAFT
Announces That He Will Support the
Ranrhhcan Ticket in Bay State.

Boston oct Henry NJ Whitney. Dem
errate candidate for Governor Of Massa-
erusstt- in 1907, came out with state
-s-- tonight. 'u which ne announced that
re 7.r stand with the Republican party
sr-f~- the present campaign. Mr. Whit
r...- -. -eueut said.
.~1 ms mind. there is one issue which
.-sr-rsrds t1 importance to the people OF
massachusetts, aU tho other issues com
r.f and that is the tariff issue.
-C- This question my views are. and lone
r.. t..r .u accord with those now adopt
,r rr President Taft and the Republicans
OF Massacnusett- and ] am compelled %
stand with them iu tine present campaign.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
.-- $3.50 2 year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

began IT, look serious. Patrolman Bloom
roth came 20 Bars assistance ana dro1t
the crowd back. Two Of the gang were
arrested and locked ny in the station house
They were charged with disorderly con-
Il.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
OFFICES OF SOUTHERN
 PACIFIC IN NEW HOTEL
Corner of Adams Hotel Leased Yes
 terday to Arizona Eastern.

Arrangements concluded yesterday between J. C. Adams and A. F. Cat ter, general agent of the Arizona Eastern, secured the corner down stairs room of the new Hotel Adams for the city ticket offices of the Arizona Eastern and the Southern Pacific Although the figures of the lease have not been learned it is understood that the space will be rented for a larger sum than has ever before been given for the use of equal size anywhere in the terri tory.
 The floor space of the new offices will measure fifty-seven by nineteen feet. and the fittings will be of the most modern kind. The rooms will be furnished either in mahogany or fumed oak, and no expense will be spared to make them thoroughly UT to date in every respect. IL is under stood that the new offices will be occupied only by the traffic depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
AbOR|G|hE WEDDING
 IN PALEFACE STYLE
Indians Unite After Approved Fash
 ion of Civilization.

That members of the ancient In dian tribes of the west are beginning to adopt the ways of civilization, and of the white maA was evidenced last Tuesday when John Mason and Louise Hinton, Apache Indians from Rice, were married at Globe by Jus tice H. H. Pratt, having turned their backs upon the marriage rites of their tribe to begin their matrimonial career in accordance with the mar riage laws of the white man.
 Both the young people are well educated. being graduates of the Rice Indian school Because of that sense of refinement that comes from careful training, John Mason and his squaw' would sound harsh to their educated ears With them it should be MT. and Mrs. John Ma son."
 Neatly dressed and polite in man ner. Mir. Mason appeared before Pro bate Judge Wentworth. secured his license and accompanied by Miss Hinton, crossed the street to Justice Pratt's office. They returned to Rice as Mir. and Mrs John Mason.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

the world is toward the cities and the same tendency toward engaging in the work of manufacturing is noted among the people of every nation upon the face of the earth, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 What are known as the industrial districts are constantly attracting the labor of the people in greater numbers each year. and it is the same in Rus sia as it is in Germany, in France. in Britain, in Italy, Spain. Japan and the United States.
 The nations vie with each other in commerce and manufacture, and seek political and financial power through those sources to a far greater extent than was done twenty-five or hund- red years ago.
 Every hamlet that has it's shop, ev cry village that holds a factory. every town with its mills, and every city with whirring machinery employing thou sands, with its stores, its banks, its railways; every port with its docks, and every sea with it's vessels, are but de- pendents upon the products of the soil but consumers and the profitable cus- toners of the men whO own or till the acres that furnish the population of the world with their food and with the fibers that enter into their clothing.
 All this building up of the great hives of humanity, such as Berlin, Paris and London and the hundreds of other European centers of population. this development of each and every one of the cities of the Uni-ed States and Canada. this extension of railways. the establishment of electric plants, the creation of new banking institutions, the opening up of mammoth commer- cial establishments with armies of em- ployes. of mines with thousands of contentment and satisfaction, for they know with absolute certainty that all these people must be fed and clothed from the products of the soil.
 The railway managers have calucu- lated that fair sized family well situ- ated upon an average farm near a rail- way line is a contributor to the road in travel and tonnage to an extent of several hundred dollars per annum, but we have never seen the calculation made as to value to the average indi- vidual in the towns and cities of the world. and yet it is the agriculturist from the beginning of life to the end of it who holds poor and rich alike as steady patrons.
 The demand for his products in creases daily and will continue to in crease as long as the population of the world increases, as long as the pur- chasing power of the people of the world increases. and with this increased demand the prosperity of the farmer is insured.
 The men with the worlds broad acres well titled. are the men who have a certainty of demand. and assurance of good prices for that which their care and energies bring forth from the soil
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
IF WAS GALA DAY FOR MINERVA.

Minerva, OhiO.-Mrs. IT. H. Hart when she found the roof of her home was on fire one day recently, sent in an alarm, then hurried to her bedroom to make herself presentable when the neighbors should arrive. Mrs. Hart had been working in the kitchen. but when people began to flock to the fire they found her attired in her Sunday meeting frock, apparently unconcerned that her home was threatened with destruction. Members of the volunteer fire depart ment responded to the call in fancy band uniforms. just as they came from participating in the memorial cere- monies at one of the village churches. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
ABIDE WITH US.

'Tis evening now. O Savior, wilt not thou Enter my home and heart, Nor ever hence depart. Even when the morning breaks. And earth again awakes? Thou wilt abide with me, And l with thee. The world is old. It's air grows dull and cold; Upon it's aged face The wrinkles come apace; Its western sky is wan. Its youth and joy are gone. O Master, be our light. When OCT us falls the light. Evil is round, Iniquities abound; Our cottage will be lone When the great Sun is gone; O Savior, come and bless, Come share our loneliness. We need a comforter; Take up thy dwelling here.
 -Horatius Bonard. D. D.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
A RICH GIRL IS A HoUsEMAiO.

Detectives have learned that Helen Mumford. the 15-year- daughter of William O. Mumford, a rich man and member of the board of trade, has been working as a housemaid at the home of Oliver Sollitt, says a Chicago dis patch to the Philadelphia North Ameri- can. She disappeared from home a week ago. and now she has disappeared again. She stayed in the Sollitt home only two days. but in that time she proved herself a model servant. De tectives think she left the place be cause she feared her father would find her and that she has gone to some oth- CT town to work. She worked under the name of Marion Grant.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
HIGH GRADE ORES
 FROM CLIMAX MINE
Company Plans Gigantic Operations,
 and Outlook Is Promising.

The wealth of the mines in the vii cinity of Prescott was never better evidenced than it was last Tuesday afternoon, when over fifteen pounds of gold bullion was received by the Bank of Arizona from the Climax Mining company that reached a value of nearly $3,5O0. TfD grade of the gold is higher than any received in this city in many months, and was returned from a five days run in a small plant In addition there re- mains at the works a considerable tonnage in concentrates that will be stored until road facilities to the camp are improved. The gold was brought to Prescott by Manager Dun can, and in speaking of the creditable output he states that only five men in the mill and mine were engaged in the work Since the property has been turned over to the company af- ter an extensive system of contract work, regular runs have been made to ascertain values of the ore bodies opened at several points. The last run establishes the property as a great producer and is the best ever made in a stated time Thousands of tons of ore are exposed in the drifts and stopes. and other runs are to follow immediately
 The company is contemplating op- erations on a gigantic scale, and a short time ago one of the best known mining engineers on tHe coast visited the works and remained for ten days to accurately determine what was needed in mine work and treatment facilities. Ills report was favorable. and. it is said. the plans outlined win be carried out in the neare futur Several of the stockholders are due to reach Prescott this week. and will visit mine and camp so investigate conditions. Water power has been decided upon to propel the machinery. a sufficient flow being available from storage on the Hassayampa river about a miles above the camp
 Adjoining the Climax is the Billy Boy group, owned by Ed Block. and the interest of C. J. McNulty and Birch Bros, all being under active development and with heavy tonnage on the dumps, lacking only in facili- ties to treat the yield, to place them in the same class as the Climax One of the greatest obstacles in that sec ton is the lack of wagon roads By way of Copper Basin the distance is over eighteen miles. over a rough mountainous country, while if a road were built from Che Jersey Lily route, where the river is crossed, less than eleven miles would be required to reach the Climax and other camps that are coming to the front in the new gold field.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
THE REAL CUlPRIT.

Finally the story that Bacon mur- dered Shakespeare got around to George NJ. Conan.
 '"Tis false!" he shrieked; Il killed him myself'
 Well, perhaps he oid-but the mo- tion picture shows and high-class vaudeville helped.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
TO RESTORE CHAIRS.

To clean and restore the elasticity of cane bottom chairs, turn the chair and with hot water and sponge saturate the cane work thoroughly. If the chair is dirty use soap. Afterward set the chair to dry out of doors and the seat will be taut as when new Louisville Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
MAD! WELL, RATHER!

Whats the matter with your wife? She seems very irascible lately"
 Why. she was assisting at a rum mage sale and somebody sold her new hat for B cents. ."-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
FOR SALE.

Coco Castle Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing. Large cakes 1Oc. three for 25c. A. l.. BOehmer. Busy Drug Store, northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street. If
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
IT RESTS ON THE FARMERS.

The tendency of population all over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Centinuea frsa PaGs 0as.)

Il
household devices is Of greater
interest to Q mother than the re-
port of the finding Of the north
pole.
"And the appeal to economy
without discomfort; to luxury
without extravaganza; to becom-
ingness without vanity, is the
strongest that can be made to
the human mind.
'It is folly to say that adver-
Using leads people to spend
more than they can afford. For
ADVERTISING MUST GIVE
VALUE RECEIVED in the arti-
Gle sold or it will never be sue
cessful. People weak enough to
buy more than they can afford
would fritter away their money
in other ways and get less for it.
'In a sense, every human be-
ing is an advertiser.
"The preacher advertises the
value of RIGHT LIVING and
seeks to lead people to salvation
by means of attracting atten-
ton.
"The physician advertises to
his patients the means of get
ting well, and his influence on
the mind of the sick, aided only
slightly by his drugs, performs
the miracle Of cure.
The lawyer advertises to the
judge and jury his clients side of
the case and wins largely by the
attraction Of mind to mind.
"The teacher attracts the pu-
pills mind by advertising. The
author attracts the reader
mind by his book, which Is Moth
ing more or less than advertis-
Ing.
Governments stand or fall on
the attraction, or lack Of II, their
policies have TO the minds of
their people.
And in the final analysis, all
labor problems, social problems,
religious, educational and govern
mental problems must be- solved
In business way, and advertis-
Ing, 10 tho end Of tho world, viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17


awalIow the truth itself till
has been tested 90 the limit,
6omeu along and coolly tells
- that the hippo IL no king of
oasts: that there Is small,
olndle-legged. hin skinned
rnst extant that can swipe
the crown from the bippo's
Low any time he feels like IL.
md really tries. Furthermore,
" proves Il.
First he cites what the die
Rosary cites about the term
animal." An animal. accord
nx TO the dictionary, is "a liy-
- being" Then he turns to
heast." and finds that a beast
20 living being; an animal. |"
R1ainly. then. q beast is an ami
Now watch. Turn to imam"
man Is q "featherless. planti-
rfade, biped mammal" What
= mammalf Why. IAN ami
~ OF the class mammalia."
And there you are. A man
sa mammal. q mammal 10 an
nnimal. and an animal is a
nnnf Yo'ro n beast. We're q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
Look Who Takes Scepterl
~ Old Mr. O. p is the Big in Bsassdomths Real King
Of I'm All

rhis question o OF beasts still hangs over
epter had to the hippo for coed But
ne that have another think coming.
Individual unwilling 20 let good enough alone unwilling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

continue to play its important
part on the human stage.
when we learn how to live
better Through advertising)
there will be little need Of
preachers or lawyers or doctors.
But until the last man becomes
the solitary figure on this lonely
old earth, there will remain bust
ness intercourse, and the last
man himself will be an adver-
tiser."
Mr.. Appel is a STUDENT OF
ADVERTISING. His long ex-
perience as newspaper man,
advertisement writer, and store
manager, makes his views worth
recording. They are helpful and
inspiring.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
that the women folks have been saying

folks have been saying
mind
fa 1avelns he has
contrfved
clea and 1t clear that q
.,
AZ them: hat o he beastsf
Why
the dg burning the tIucunt
common golden
beasts the king Of beasts the
= :
81 hfni
Whsre h the
thighf Hasn't made It h business to Kill dragons
appeutef
that snah the laurel from Ps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

Job Prssssns Done Might. Times
Printing Go, No IS John R-st Call
Main 'itss, or City sass. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
These Are But a Few
Of the Many Styles
Of ParlOr Suites

That fortunate epough to buy. One OF the
largest and best known Parlor Suite factories in the
country were forced go of business and bid in
2l2 of their best values in TWO, THREE AND FIVE
PIECE SUITES, as well as dozens of their finest GEN
UINE LEATHER TURKISH ROCKERS. There are
but of pattern and the selection offer is
by far the largest shown in this state The
frames all highly hand polished and the coverings
genuine leather imitation leather imported veronas and
plain fancy veours Your choice almost unrestricted
in STYLE of frames and coverings. n