davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
SANTA ROSA MERcHANT.-Jos-

eph Demeo, a merchant of Santa Rosa, California, came here about three weeks ago and expects to make an extended stay. He came for the bet torment of his health, having heard more or less about this country through his friend Harry Friedman. But though posing for a sick man he hard ly looks the part and will probably be an athlete before he has been here long
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
TRINITY PRo-CATHEDRAL.

Services will be held today, Palm Sunday, in Trinity pro- cathedral. South Second avenue, facing the Moulton, priest in charge, as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school al 10 o'clock; morning prayer and ser mon at II o'clock. At the latter serv- ice the quartet choir under direction of Mrs. Deity, will give the following selections: organ voluntary. Andante fourth organ symphony CWidor); 1; Benedicite (BesO; Offertory solo, "Oh. Lamb of God" Georges Bizep. sung by MT. Ingles, with accompa- niment of organ and violin, MT. w B. Cough; Postiude (MozarU.
 INDUSTRIAL BANO.-One of the best of the local musical organiza- lions, the Industrial Liberty band which for some time has played regu- lar Sunday concerts at the Ford ho- tel, has finally decided to abandon its concerts or an indefinite time owing to the fact that it has been poorly supported The band, how ever, will strengthen in members and by adding new music to its repertoire, and will work to the making of the best band in the territory. The ex- penses will be defrayed by dances. picnics, private concerts. etc. No doubt the people of Phoenix will miss its high-class music at entertain ments every Sunday, and it is to be regretted that such an organization l T n the members, and especially Prof. Bustos. appreciate the efforts of the willing merchants who contributed toward its maintenance and wish to thank them very heartily
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yesterday: 6 a. 6 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
GF LOCAL INTEREST
InsN CsL5k5i- z ..i 2 s.sr0 &zzDz<
EVANGELIsTIc MEETlNG-R,

EVANGEIISTIc MEETING-Rev MT Allen will hold a meeting at tn, Railroad mission, corner of Second avenue and Grant street, today al 3:3O D. m Mir Allen has been preaching to the Indians in the mountains for four years.
 COlORED BANDA few colored young men and boys of Phoenix have organized q brass band, which is under the able management of Mir Jim Ros- ser and the direction of MT. Charlie Fish. The band is composed of fifteen members. who are practicing Tuesday and Friday nights of each week They have secured all of their instruments and are progressing very nicely. If no ill luck befalls them they will be play ing familiar selections in the near future.
 COLLECTION BOOK LOST.-Sub- scribers of The Republican living north of the city, about the Indian school. on the car line and Central avenue, should be careful to whom they pay subscription bills during the next few days. Carrier No. g has lost his col lection book and it is feared that it has fallen into the hands of some per son who will try to make dishonest use of it. The carrier will be given note from this office which he will present when making collections, so if anyone tries to collect a bill, ask for his credentials.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
MISSIONARY MEETING.

oman $ Home Mission society VIII meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Greer. 32O East Culver street. Take Indian school car to Culver
 FEW CIRCUS FOLLOWERS-Al- though the managers of the Sells FlOto circus claimed that no unde- sirable characters were following the show, Chief of Police Moore and his officers ran across several ho- boes who drifted into town with the clowns and animals. Not one, how ever, was conducting himself in such q, manner as 10 warrant anything more than a warning to leave town. One vag was picked up, but he was Frank Thompson, an old offender, who has been warned by the police several times to keep off the streets. The police Were looking out for burglars and confidence men. but could not find anyone who seemed in the least bit open to suspicion No burglaries or robberies have been re- ported.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

nent-four thousand in New York alone.-there are very few lords. and the ones who do call America their habitat are imported. Concerning his lordship there is very little to be said, except perhaps, by way of giving an idea of his ancient stock, that when Teddy Roosevelts an cestors were still hammering each other with stone s.-forerunners of the big stick his lordship's fam
 ily already had twenty three quar-
 terings with noble families of the jungles. and the scions Of the line were engaged in translating the lit
 erature of Egypt into Orang Outang They have always been in the van
 guard of civilization from that day to
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

this. and the present Lord Salversen, perhaps the hundredth to bear the title of the house, shows the genu-
 inc superiority of his blood in the manner in which he has accepted the degraded commercial conditions of the present age. Instead of taking mcnev away from other people as was done by his powerful, but not too conscientious ancestors, his lordship makes money. and is occasionally robbed himself This shows the ad- vance of the era more than any other one thing that could be cited.-Lord Salversen is the head of one of the oldest houses of Scotland. and Is director of the Arizona Copper com pany. Six or eight weeks ago he
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

Los Angeles branch of the Reming
 here yesterday to open an office in Phoenix. The whole territory will be covered by the resident salesman in charge of the Phoenix branch, F.. A. Tiernan, and the company eX
 poets to corral a goodly portion of the typewriter business in the var
 ious counties. The approach of statehood has caused many men who might have otherwise remained i'm
 mune. to be bitten with the flea of literary composition and such unfOr- tunates have made an increased de- mand for machines. Innumerable individuals are studying up nights to indite their ideas, notions, fancies
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

and fallacies on the statehood ques-
 ton for the edification of the world in general and of the authorities at Washington in particular. For most of these persons a typewriter has become a necessity. The fact that their effusions are seldom perused and rarely scanned by a busy pub lie makes no iota of difference. Those afflicted continue to write in- terminably. voluminously and cop iously, and they will never desist un- til the territory becomes a state. af- ter which event they will prolong their labOrs a few seasons telling how it all happened. However. Herman, only as they create a de-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

mand for Remington typewriters. Al though a comparatively young man he has had a good deal of experi- ence and he knows his machine from bottom to top, from front to back. and from side to side, which is 6 sufficiently inclusive series of boun- diaries. This knowledge makes his success a foregone conclusion, for the Remington typewriter would sell without a salesman, and with One,- with a good one-it will be a sim pie matter to place the machines in every town and village of the territory. In fact. they are to be found everywhere already. but be- cause the company is progressive, it's motto may be More.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

left Edinburg to visit America. and he has spent the intervening time in stopping at places of interest on his way to Arizona. He will leave for New York with the other members of his party in a few days going through New Orleans, and sailing for Edinburg in a week or two. When asked what his object was in com ing to America Lord Salversen re plied Just touring a bit When asked his opinion of the Salt River Valley he replied that it is known all over the world as a place having an ideal climate. and an almost per feet system of irrigation.
 
 E. A Pease, the manager of the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
4 SCIENTIST DISCOVERED.
There Was Barely Life in Smithsonian
 Institution Agent.

Goldfield. April 13.-A member of a party sent to Nevada by the Smithson- ian Institution was found by Frank Hoyne and Elias Dart, near Search light today, in the last stages of e1- haustion from hunger and thirst.
 The man was barely alive but re- sponded to medical treatment and will be sent to Mojave. His name could not be learned.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
HEARD IN THE LOBBIES

Lord Salverson who stopped at the Adams Annex yesterday is interest ing to Americans less on account or his wealth than on account Of his nobilit, It means VerF little m thc United States to have a million - a mere trifle, or bag of shells, as Il were-but although there are thou sands of millionaires on this conti-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. April 13-Fore- cast for Arizona-Fair Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

E. A. Pease, the manager of tn,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
WONDERS OF MODERN CLOCK
Inventive Minds Shown In Ingenious
Maks.up 81 Some Of Automatic i
Tlmepleees just Invented.

Grandfather's clock Is outdone. It
had calendar hand which told the
day of the month, also the day Of the
week. Sometimes window was cut
In the upper part Of the dial through
which could be seen . human.zed
moon face slowly moving across the
opening and giving the phases Of the
moon. In most cases II the calendar
mechanism was not out of order the
moon mechanism certainly was. and
in the evening one could rarely tell
which date 1t was because the hand
was about half way between.
The first of the month the calendar
hand had to be set for the correct
number of days-thirty or thirty-one
or twenty-eight- The modern calen-
dar clock takes care Of these matters
automatically. Every four years 1t
automatically adds another day to
February. 1t needs winding only once
year.
Few persons consider the clock as
a piece of machinery, especially when
gotten up In the cheap forms which
are now so universal. But the prin-
cipal clock builders employ skilled en-
gineers, electrical and mechanical.
whose inventive minds are shown In
the ingenious makeup of some Of the
automatic clock devices which are be-
coming more and more commercially
popular in the effort to provide uni
form standard time throughout the
country. II simultaneous actions In
different parts Of large establish
ment are dependent upon the clock.
all the clocks In the different depart
ments must tell exactly the same
time. BY the old way there were used
many high grade clocks, each expen-
sive and even then liable to vary from
each other. The modern way IL to In
stall one high-grade master clock.
which automatically regulates any
number Of secondary clocks through
out the establishment, SO that all
exactly agree.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
HSGci lRd y.
INVENTION

An average woman requires but
nine-tenths as much nourishment a.
an average man.
A miniature safety razor has been
invented by Frenchman for trim
ming finger nails.
A tribe Of wild Indians has been
hiding for 40 years in the northern
part Of California
To trim the edges of lawns easily, q
New Hampshire man has invented q
rotary sod cutter.
The colors Of butterflies are infIu-
enced by the temperature Of the air
In which they live.
The deepest part Of the Atlantic
ocean IL between the West Indies and
Bermuda, 1861 fathoms.
For many years in the operation Of
China's oldest Newspaper q mistake
was punishable with death.
The use of muslin in dairy win
dows instead Of glass IL said to les
sen the danger from disease germs.
The prices Of polished diamonds are
controlled BY prices Of the rough
stones and are really made In Lon
don. 80
A fountain marking brush, some
what resembling huge fountain pen.
has been patented By q Michigan
man.
Probably the oldest weathercock in
England IL that now standing on the
tower of Saint Sidwells. Exeter; It
dates back to 1884.
For extremely near-sighted persons
spectacles have been invented in Ger.
many in which the lenses are re-
placed by short telescopes.
Over 5000 years ago the Egyptian
astronomers adopted the present week
Of seven days. wholly disassociated
from the lunar and solar cycles.
The smallest tree in the world Is
the Greenland birch. It's height il
less than three inches. yet 1t covers
radius Of from two to three feet
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16

holder Is attached to the users coat
and has a groove in It and. hooks to
engage whatever enters the groove.
The handle Of the umbrella Is placed
In the groove and clamped fast. hold.
ing the rain protector firmly above
the owners head. II the rain stops
the umbrella can be closed and car.
ried in the holder ferrule down. thus
preventing 1t from being an encum-
brance even then. Any person who
has bundles to carry would ind one
Of these devices useful.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
DEVELOP PLATES IN CAMERA
Missouri Man lnvsnts contrIvancs En-.
abIlne User to Finish Pictures
Anywhere He Wishes.

In taking photographs while travel
ing or on vacation trips It is usually
necessary to bring all the plates or
films home for development, owing to
lack of darkroom facilities. A Mis-
souri, man has circumvented this by
inventing camera that IL also q
dark room and the owner of which
can develop his plates practically any
where he chooses. The camera prop
or Is Of the bellows type and IL set
in one end Of box much larger than
would be required to hold 1t. It rests
on a hinged door when extended. The
box has plateholder In the front end.
but practically all Of its interior Is
clear and near the rear end IL q win
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
ventIIatIng Fans Harmful.


A test Of ventilating fans In Brus-
sells has shown that In many places
they do more harm than good by stir.
ring up germ laden dust. In the res.
taurants and cafes investigated, the
number of bacteria In each cubic me
ter Of air ranged from 10000 to $4,000
before the ventilators were started
from 1900 to $4,000 after they had
been running an hour, and from q, SOC
to $4,000 after two hours running. In
q laboratory where remedies for tn.
berculosis were prepared, the bacteria
increased from $500 before the ven
tilator was started to 1000 after one
hours running and $4,000 after two
hours. In a private parlor the BAG
terra numbered $50 before the starting
Of the ventilator. $500 in one hour and
1000 In two hours. and then-the ven
tilator being stopped-diminished t.
700 In two hours.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16

Defense of
SCrappy
Little
English
Sparrow
By b. J. GUSTIN
Aurora. Ill.

and stay of old.
The English number rapidly and likes the
excitement Eg One mile south west of the hos
pital you can hardly find sparrow
of all bird kind should
you find your young vegetables sproung being picked pieces
that it the plant
that the sparrow is after
think how industrious this little fellow Like BANTAM he
full of f ambition and confidence in himself Stop talking about
sparrow watch him both Of the city you will find
is energetic than those who condemn him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
UMBRELLA HOLDER is HANDY
Leaves Both Hands Free to Attend e
Other Things and 10 Convenient
for Letter Carriers.

One Of the things that has helped
the popularity Of the raincoat is the
universal objection to carrying an um-
brella. Indeed, people in some occu-
pations find 1t impossible to carry um-
brellas. and they wifi rejoice in the
supporter. designed by an Indiana
man. Particularly will letter carriers
ind 1t a convenience, as it will hold
an umbrella over their heads and
leave both hands free to get mail from
their bag and ring the 6oorbell. The
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
(By CAPT. A "A. wApDELL.,

(By CAPT. A. II. wADDELL)
The most useful citizen the coun-
try can produce is the man who looks
upon the soil of the earth and says.
What can grow from 1t or produce
upon it?"
Agriculture and live stock are the
main stays Of humanity, and 1t Ia to
the husbandman and breeder that
kings and princes as well as the hum
BILE peasant must turn with thankful
ness and gratitude not, only for the
blessings of life, but for existence It.
self.
Great Britain, the home and the
birthplace of the greatest breeders
and farmers the world has ever
known, owes this honored position to
the aristocracy of that country. It
was these people who Of their means
and abundance sought for and &C
Quired the ways of enriching and i'm
proving the soil and the animals that
grazed upon 1t.
Let an example by the highest in
the land, the country squire, the gen.
tleman farmer, and eventually the
tenant farmer himself, each to q
greater or lesser extent, strive to
copy the teachings of the lords of the
manor until a keen rivalry of the
most friendly nature sprang up be-
tween landlord and tenant, In a con-
test for supremac. in the productions
Of the farm and the live stock that
were bred thereon.
Agricultural shows sprang up In
the various counties at which were to
be seen the great draft horses, cat
tie, sheep and swine of the large
landed proprietors. standing side by
side, though in lesser numbers, with
those of the tenant farmer and even
the humble cottager. Looking on and
keenly observant, could be seen the
noble lord with his wife and chill
dren as well as the tenant farmer
and the cottager with all the mem
bers of their households and waiting
for the verdict Of the judges who In
those early days stamped themselves
as the master breeders. and whose
names are written down upon the
role of honor OF England's great
breeders and agriculturists.
Today, not only do the titled peo-
pie, country gentlemen and farmers
of that land continue In their breed
ing and its still further Improvement,
but the professional and business men
of the towns and cities have taken ii
up to such an extent and with such
interest and consummate skill, that II
Is difficult to find man of wealth
who has a taste for breeding and
farming who is not occupying his leis-
ure moments In this way.
1t is this splendid state of affairs
that has made breeding and farming
what 1t is in Great Britain today, and
while that glorious old country can
learn much from the great, young
robust and healthy United States, II
is gratifying to see American gentle.
men Of wealth taking q lesson from
the mothers book and going In for
legitimate methods of pedigreed stock.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
BAD SHOEINC
INJURIES FEET
Oxher Troubles Cause Horses 70
Step Cingerly When Exs
tended-Cood Remedy
Ia Recommended
(By J. BAILEY BRUcE.)

By J. BAILEY BRUCE.)
Owing to bad shoeing and also
many other causes many horses suffer
with contracted feet
The heels are narrowed and the
horse steps gingerly with desire to
extend himself when forced to trot or
gallop.
The writer Is now using horse II
years old and when he drove him for
the first time in December last saw
that he experienced great difhculty In
extending himself and especially on
rough or stony roads.
He was shod with heel calks on the
front as we'll as the hind feet and 1t
was very perceptible that the heels of
his front feet were too narrow.
After three unsuccessful trials with
regular blacksmiths the horse was ex-
amined by competent veterinary sur
geon who pronounced his trouble to
be contracted heels.
He had them shod perfectly level in
front, springs were placed In between
the back Of his shoes to keep tht heels
spread and a piece OF sole leather was
tackled across the hllows Of the hoof
below the hoof and the shoes to pro
tect the sole of the foot and break
the Jar of travelling on rough and stony
places.
About once of twice a week hoof
ointment consisting of one pint Of
Meats foot oil with two tablespoon
fuls Of oil of tar was applied on the
outside of the front feet with soft
rag and then, raising the edge Of the
leather, little is poured oyer the
sole of the foot and few drops In
the heel cleft.
Since the last shoeing and following
the treatment above described the
horse has improved wonderfully In his
road work and rarely flinches. even
going at . 12-mile-an-hour slip.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
Highest
WAGES for
Greatest
Amount of
Work
BY G. A. CROSBY
Terre Haute. lad.

little for your meals he
have been out harvesting Nebraska There worked only ten
to eleven hours day. with homeooked food the best could
get went with machine from farm to another staying the
of two days each place The farms being small it only tool
about two days finish place You expected work hard
but the only from So $3.50 day. whereas in Kansas
high 81 day.
had about full weeks of it in the vicinity of Wymore Neb
and the beauty of the fact that and then could get hall
days while the machine being moved the place
City boys mustn't think that they strong enough get out and
work day and day out for six weeks the hot brong
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16

Defects of clothing, though most signal about
the chest and shoulders, not confined to the
upper part of the body. The feet require warmth,
which fashion denies. They cannot be compressed
except at the cost of suffering, distortion and
the infiction of positive disease Fashion also per-
mts the legs to be covered with only the thinnest
materials The circulation of blood to the feet be-
further mpeded by the pressure of tight shoes
and the facilitating effects of cold. The crippled
state too, thus occasioned is obstacle to efficient
exercise and SO adds to the general debility.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16

The bright star in the southern sky is
the planet Jupiter and the one in the west
is Venus. Jupiter is in Libra and Venus
is in Leo, while Saturn is in Aries and can
be seen early in the morning. Mars, in
Aquarius, now rises about midnight and
is beautiful sight just before daylight.
No man will regret the loss of few
winks if he gets up to see him. Jupiters
moons could be seen through good pair
of opera glasses three weeks ago and
probably can be now under favorable at
mospheric conditions.
As one writer says, all planets travel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16

dow of colored glass, covered by q
hinged Zap. A flexible sleeve with an
elastic mouth Is fitted into the rear
wall and the operator works through
this. With such an apparatus a pic
ture can be developed outdoors i'm
mediately after It IL taken.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16

1t has been my experience in the wheat
fields that where the highest wages are
paid there also the greatest amount of
work is demanded. Where the hours of
labor are from 4 so in the morning until
$50 at night city chap can stand the
strain for only one or two days at the
most. Kansas pays high wages, but the
hours are long and the board is not always
so extra. For there the farmer does not
feed you, as the harvest hands generally
work for the owners of the thrashing ma
chine and naturally he wants to get as
much work out of you as he can and pay
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-16
Variation Of Temperatures.

The variation Of the temperature Of
the water at the Equator and at the
Poles varies less than 10 degrees in
the course Of the year, but between
these points the variation sometimes
reaches 20 degrees.