davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

WANTED-Rr managers for
mail order business at your own home.
Male or female. no canvasSinE, mail
the 10 catalogues and make from 81
To- $50. one young married couple
made over 500 in two months. You
can do the same. We furnish every
thing Outfit ten catalogues, full
particulars. etc. for 10 cents in
stamps To pay postage, etc. Address
The Ybrad Co, 1876 Cortlandt Bldg
New York City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09
LOST AND FOUND.


! LOST-A dark brown mare weighing
about 1900 or 1900 pounds, very chunky,
no brand. all four feet trifle crooked,
white spot over hoof on left hind foot,
wire cut on left shoulder scar on up
per lip. Mare left Ray March IS, last
heard Of going in the direction Of
Desert Wells. Kindly communicate
any information regarding animal to
NJ. B. Lufty, Ray, Arizona. blk
LOST-Chased gold bracelet. valued
as wedding present Reward. Re
turn to $40 y. eth Ave bd
LIBERAL REWARD for return of
gray mare; dark tail: brand on left
shoulder. ri r bar; weight about 900:
rope around neck Sorrel mare; white
spot in forehead; brand. bar r. on
left thigh; weight about 900; rope
around neck. Bay mare; black name
and tail; weight $50; age years
Sorrel horse colt; 1 year old; white
spot in forehead. Notify John Schultz
at slaughter house, l mile south of
railroad on 18th avenue, or phone
Overland 434 bib
TAKEN-From the Annex Of Sis
ters' Hospital. ladys chainIess
wheel Return to Miss Rady, 11Ol y.
Center. BIB
LOST - ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
COLLECTION BOOK NO. 9 AROUND
THIRD AND POLK STREET BALL
GROUNDS. FINDER PLEASE RE-
TURN TO REPUBLICAN OFFICE. If
LOST-One bay pony, three white
feet and white face, Branded F. L. on
left hip. Reward il returned To Mark
Knabenshue, Cave Creek road, near
OrangewoOd nursery. T
LOST-AutOmobile door between the
Justus Goebel ranch and Phoenix.
Finder will please return to Greene Il
Griffin, 127 y. Center st.
-Strayed or stolen from Hot
Springs Junction. Ariz., sorrel horse,
weight about eight hundred pounds:
name reached, branded Us on right
hip. Notify H. y. Cox, Hot Springs
Junction. Big
CAME to Evans ranch Indian School
road about 6 months ago: red Dur
ham bull about years old. Owner
prove property and pay charges. bb
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS and au-
tomobile owners as well find The
Republican Wants an excellent means
OF communication.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09
BUSINESS CHANCES


S1oo PREMIUMS 500 BONDS
We viii distribute among new.
agents in new fields 1000 Develop
ment Bonds each calling for 500 in
gold Total 100000 Bond fully ma
tured by establishment OF 500 in
premiums No cash whatever required.
Entire payment being made in ser
vices rendered. All in addition 10
regular liberal commissions. Would
one OF these bonds look good TO YOU.
II so. address National Casualty Co.
Detroit, Michigan. bs
CAPITAL FOR CORPORATlONS-
Place for sale Your industrial and
mining stock issues for prompt action
with Gordon Malcolm & Co. First
National Bank, Cincinnati, no advance
fee. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE call
Lightning Delivery Transfer Co Phone
NJ. Is. Prompt service. accurate de-
livery, and the most up-to-dat out
fits in the city to do your hauling
Lightning Delivery Transfer Company,
Phone N. 1s. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09
PERSONALS.
ANNOUNCING

T.. Z. SCOTT Pullman Cafe has
moved his location from e Washing
ton and Third st. to cor First ann
Madison. bs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09
WANTED YOU TO CLIP EVERY
DAY REPUBLICAN HOUSEHOI o
PREMIUM COUPONS. +,

LIGHTNING DELIVERY-Are bet
ter equipped to handle your furniture.
piano moving and storage; only first
class help employed; distilled water
messenger service II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-09

Also . double frame houses, close in.
good income. value $4,000: want 10
acres northeast or northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
TRADE IN THE HOLY LAND.

ip-
b,so, -
cen,urias "'""'
Jerus.a
accoun, Nor,,o,o va ''a
WIN. ., 80. "o' :"
W,l,an COM
lem dis,r,c," ~, ."e '''""" :
can Je,ueslar, o,,,
pr,ses mat nor,,on =, -, w. cum
of Nah,ou. az, !. 'ou'h
ex,a,as IA u,o anu
tpciu,.s -, 49,, am"
,oa a.. very
''' S"i'ureh OF israel
""hue'en ana the very port. old Joppa,
the name Of which one associates Wiz,
those of Peter and simon ,n. ,,o
~,
~ f''' vi Jana III 1910 were
S"'Ppeu more IMAM three million dol :
iars worth of the crude product of ,ba
hilis n, Iud. oro,
,t 80, '"' '''''
'""p' sesame seed fruits.
NeEe'abies wines ana spirits, religious
souvenirs hides. milIct. Iirinr ani,ooIs
olive and s.saua al
~, "'o''
'"""' 'hF""sh jana were
imported nearly i've million dollars
worth OF goods into Palestine OF wh,ch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
STREET CAR COURTESY.

In letter in the Chicago Tribune
is found the following:
in Chicago in 1855 / saw Abraham
Lincoln surrender his seat in an over
crowded omnibus to a lady who was
standing. and afterwards heard Judge
Joseph Gillespie. OF Edwardsville. who
was present in the bus, compliment
Lincoln on his politeness, and he re-
piled that 1t was no more than any
gentleman ought to do under like cir
cumstances.
Courtesy Is we'll defined there-what
a gentleman ought to do. This little
incident and the opinion OF a great
man show what courtesy is. Yet there
are many men who will be blind when
women are standing up. men who will
hold on to their seats with "do-as-I-
please expression"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

cant lots and in other cases to ad-
dresses where onl: one or two voters
lodged. The same sort of thing went
on all over the State. and Woodrow
wilson has been charged with having
been the beneficiary OF the frauds thus
committed. He said in speeches made
mt Newark and in Orange Friday night
that he was afraid il is true" and he
added IF ! had the opportunity /
would change IL at once. no matter
what the cost 1t makes me hot all
over to make me think | was In part
elevated by contemplate fraud. and IL
there is amy way the office can he va
Gated invite the process at once. /
don't want office except with the hon
est votes OF the people" spoken like
man and precisely. as one might
have expected Governor wilson to
speak
The case is very remarkable one.
How to get at it. We do not Know.
If II be possible 10 ascertain how many
fraudulent votes We're cast for him and
the number of fraudulent votes for him
should show that he received actually
less bona Hide totes than h. Repub-
lean opponent. Mr. Lewis. 1t might
by some hocus pocns of the law BIO
possible for him to give way to tho
candidate lie defeated
ii is not at all likely that any
enc in New Jersey Will accept
the challenge Of Governor wilson
TO vacatc the gubernatorial prem
uses II he can lie told how 10 do
IT, II can be claimed and established
by the record. that elected by rraudu-
lent votes or not. DIR. Wilson has given
New Jersey the cleanest and best ad-
'hih'stration IT has had for many years.
mere is opposition TO him at home,
bitter opposition In his own party.
ana many charges of bad faith and in
gratitude towards those who heiped
to put him in office: but this opposition
is wholly natural and was to he ex-
pected since the Governor has played
Jack with many of the pcruuisItes
which have heretofore always gone
with the office.
This is the first time on record when
Governor charged with having been
elected by fraudulent means publicly
proclaims that he fears IL Is true. and
offers to step down and out if ne can
be shown the way. The frauds COM
mitted in his interest do not hurt
Governor Wilson. Will not subject him
10 me suspicion of having been "a
party TO these frauds; but his direct
ness In dealing with the question Will
make him all the stronger before the
people OF the country. If he would
not be so unanimous" on all the fads
and frauds advanced as Democratic
principles. he would be hard man 10
beat for the Presidential domination
and harder man to beat in the race
for President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Lana on foot. Most OF the tourists re-
main four or five days in Jerusalem and
vicinity. A low estimate of the expen-
ditures would be twenty-five dollars.
or one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars for the season"
The exports of Jerusalem to tho
United States are. In order of value,
mother-of-peari articles. brandy. wine.
rugs. olivewood articles. citrons. Gu
rios. books. olive oil. paintings. almonds
ana raisins. Most of the pearl waste
from which the mother OF pearl arti-
cles are manufactured comes from the
United states" Jerusalem is now
lighted by our Standard Oil. We also
sell the people of the Holy City photo
graphic films, wagons. typewriters,
fountain pens and Hardware. There is
some development in agricultural lines.
but the country is poor and SO is the
outlook. though somethin has been
done by Jewish colonies, notably in
the valley of Jordan around old Jericho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AN AUSTRIAN MIsMArCHMENr

Diplomatic circles OF the Continent
are at present absorbed in the details
of another royal wedding which will
take place early next month. The
Austrian court Is shining in all its
glory in honor of the bridegroom cleut
Grand Duke Charles Francis Josenh
Louis Hubert George Otto Mario, grand
nephew and namesake OF the aged
Emperor Francis Joseph Is to marry
Princess Zita Marie des Graces Abel
gonde Michele Raphaelle Gabrielle
Josephine Antonio Louise Agnes Of
Bourbon Parma. twelfth child Of tho
late Duke Robert, OF Parma, who
died in 1907
This royal match has been properly
sanctioned and the most exclusive
court in Europe looks forward to the
ceremony with conflicting forecasts
The uniting OF these two young folks
WA mean that two great families will
be united through about the ONLY sano
members either has In nil the anpa,,
OF european royalty no two persons
have such list Of idiot!c ancestors
mothers and fathers. brothers and sis
tiers aunts and uncles The young
dukes father was Archduke Otto tho
Emperor's nephew. lie was crazy
almost from infancy. His father
IN turn. Archduke Charles Louis was
declared mentally incompetent and had
keeper during the last years Of his
hte Among the other relatives are
more IMAM half dozen idiots. maniacs
ana persons OF terrifying eccentricities
so much for the bridegroom. whom
the Kansas City Journal. which oueht
to know. declares a stupid incom-
petent."
The father of the bride. elect was
Grand Duke Robert. who married his
first cousin in 1853. There were seven
children OF this wedding. the eldest
OF whom is now Duke of Parma. He
is lunatic. and OF his six brothers
ana sisters Ave are hopelessly crazy
IKE himself When Grand Duke
Roberts first wire died he married nm
other cousin, who boro him twelve
children. The first of these, Princess
Adelaide, was born insane. Then fol
lowed two insane boys and another
insnne girl. Then came Princess zita.
who Is to be married next month. Az
ter her came seven more children
f"nr boys and three girls-all born
insane.
Certainly. as the KannaA nitv IAr.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BY La MARauIsE DE roNTENoY.

~ RINCESS GEORGE OF Greece. who
was Marie Bonaparte, daughter
4 of Roland Bonaparte. part own
Ell of the Monte Carlo public gambling
establishment, has followed the example
of her husbands sister, the crownprinc-
ess, and become convert from Roman
Cath olic!sm to the Orthodox Greek
Rite, to which her husband as we'll
as her two children belong. 1t is
rather astonishing that the princess
shonld have RETAINED from taking
this step before. For inasmuch as she
had omitted to obtain from the Roman
Catholic Church the dispensatiop de-
msnded of It's members when they con-
tract matrimonial alliance with one
belonging to another religious denomi-
nation. her marriage has never been q
valid one in the eyes Of the church,
from the sacraments of which she has
ever since been dcbarred, just as IL
accommodated. Dispensatio Is only
granted on the most solemn undertake
ing on the part OF the applicant that
the children born OF the union shall
be brought UP as Roman Catholics.
This undertaking Prince George would
not and could rot allow his bride to
give, since the Greek Constitution re-
quires that all the princes and prime
such. should be brought up as members
of the Orthodox Greek Church. Indeed
II is question whether Prince George
would not have forfeited his chill
dren's rights of succession to the
/ throne OF Greece, had he permitted
them to be brought up as Roman Cath
oiics
The Papacy has been very strict in
the matter of mixed marriages among
the sovereign houses of Europe, since
its dispute with the Crownprince and
Crownprincess of Rumania. The Ru-
manian crownprince, like all the mem
bers of the Simaringen branch of the
Hohanzollerns. is Roman Catholic,
while the crownprihcess. Princess of
Great Britain and Ireland was born
and bred a member of the Church OF
England. Leo XIII. granted a dis
pensation for their marriage, on tho
understanding that the children should
be brought up as Roman Catholics.
| Instead of this. the pledges were vio-
lated, and the children have been rear
| Rite.
| Young Lord Hawarden. who has just
attained his majority. and thereby
entered the matrimonial market is not
! In any way connected with the Glad
stone family. as might be inferred from
his title For the name of Hawarden
Is so familiar to people on both sides
OF the Atlantic. as the home of the
great Liberal statesman and leader of
the Victorian reign. and as such has
been the bourne of so many an Amer
lean pilgrimage. that its very men
| tlon naturally suggests Gladstone.
Whereas lIawarden Castle has always
been pronounced as Harden" the place
from which young Viscount Hawarde en-
takes his title Is situated, not in
tlintshire now the home county of tho
Gladstones. but in County Tipperary.
and II Is pronounced Haywarden, with
tho accent on tao frst syllable. THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

the Emerald Isle. HIS son tho Rev.
| Thomas Parnell. Archdeacon of Clophe,
NJ the beginning OF the eighteenth cen
fury. was celebrated as a poet, was tho
| intimate friend OF Pope, swift, Addison
and Steele. and figures as such in nanv
OF their writings.
| His nephew, John Parnell. was Great
ed Baronet of ireland. and il was
! ms son, successor and namesake who
was so celebrated as a statesman, hold
| Ing office as Chancellor OF the Ex
chequer. and as Lord OF the Treasury.
ne had many warm and intimate
friends and admirers; among them an
| irish landowner and county maeuate
| Samuel Hayes. who In token Of his
| ahection and regard. bequeathed to him
MS AVondale estate. in County yVIck
low. This Sir John Parnen on his
death left the Avondale estate 10 his
third son. William. whose son John
! Henry married Della, daughter or
| Commodore Charles Stewart, of the
United States navy. and was the fath-
er or Charles Stewart Parne!l, the irish
statesman and leader Since the lar
| ter's death. the Avondale property has
peen purchased by the government. for
use as Il national forestry school for
ireland. the rooms occupied by Charles
stewart Parnell being kept as nearly
as possible s. they were during his
| own lifetime.
mentioned above that Sir John Par.
nell bequeathed the Hayes estate NJ
Avondale TO his third son. wiujam
me estates of the Parnell family pass
, ed to his second son. Henry Parnen
VINO was created first Lord Congleton.
~ oir John's eldest son was eliminated
from the succession of the estates. IL
Was Wa oy virtue of a special act Of
Parliament. passed In 1883. owing tc
the fact that he was by birth derorno
ed. crippled, and bereft OF reason and
speech He was indeed one OF those
afflicted creatures whose existence was
source OF unhappiness to all his fam.
| iiy, and who nevertheless survived I'M
I'll the age of more than forty
The second Lord ,Congleton was
missionary. and a Plymouth Brother
His first wife died while he was do
ing missionary work at Bagdad. and
he thereupon married Persian woman
of Shraz. widow of an Armenian mer-
chant Yoosoff Constantine. of Rushire,
she had become one OF his converts
and was thereupon promptly turned
adrft by her family, whereupon hs
| married her. There were no children
by this Persian Lady Congleton, and
after her demise her husband married
again but left no male issue He was
| succeeded by his brother Henry. as
third Lord ConGleton. who had witness
ed the entry of the Cossacks into
Paris in 1914: year later heard
Napoleon haranguing his troops before
they marched out of Waterloo, and not
only took part as a naval officer In
the battle of Navarino but also served
on board the shannon, after the can
ture of the Chesapeake. His son and
successor was, a general in the army.
who served in the Crimean and zulu
Wars. and who on his DEATH fifty -four
years ago was succeeded by his eld-
est son. the present Lord ConRleton,
who makes his home at Rathleague,
Queens county.
copyright. 1911, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
PRINCESS NO LONGER
is ROMAN CATHOLIC

only connection that there is between
Lord Hawarden and Hawarden in Flint
shire is that the family, the Maudes
originally came from thence. and on
settling in ireland gave to their new
Tipperary home that OF the one from
which they hailed, in Wales
The Irish Hawarden has, however.
passed out OF possession of the
Mauies. For the old Earl OF Montalt.
who died two or three years ago. and
who was the chief of the Maude fam
n.y. availed himself of the Irish land
act to sell all his estates in the EN-
erald Isle, dividing the proceeds among
ms many daughters, so that the dis
tant cousin who succeeded to his WIS.,
county OF Hawarden-the Earldom of
Montalt becoming extinct-inherited
nothing but the peerage, and no land
or property. The late Lord Montalt
nao son, who, captain OF the
Grenadier Guards, was killed by the
Beers at Majuba. nearly thirty years
ago. 1t was owing TO his demise with
out male issue that Colonel Robert
Henry Maude became heir to the
Viscounty of Hawarden. NAV add
that old Lord Montalts disposal OF the
proceeds of the Maude sale of the
Maude estates in Tipperary led to legal
proceedings, not on the part of the
heirs to his viscounty. but by certain
OF his daughters. who objected 70 rho
manner in which their sister. LADY
fiorence Maude. had been benefited
In the old earl's will to their disad-
vantage. Eventually the matter was
settled BY means of compromise, but
not until after considerable amount
OF family history had been laid bare
In court
The name of Maude Is asserted 70 he
an English corruption of De Montalt
borne BY one of the companions in
arms of William the ConqIeror. and
who is mentioned in the records OF the
reign of King William Rufus. stil
in existence. to have received lands
from Hugh Lupus Earl or Chester.
these lands being situated in the coun-
~ OF Flint In these records, as well
as In those of heraldic visitations In
the reign of King Edward w and
Henry VII, the name of De Montalt
Invariably appears with the addition
OF alias , Maude,' several of the
Maudes have married Americans. One
OF them at least has settled In this
country, while another of them, Cyril
Maude, is the popular English actor.
who owns the Haymarket Theatre. In
London. and whose wife is equally
successful on the stage, as w,nifred
Emery, which Is her real maiden name.
and not assumed for mere stage pur-
poses.
Lord Congleton. who has Just at
tained his majority, after being edu
Gated at Elton. and after being ouite
recently invested with n commission
of lieutenant in the territorial branch
OF the British army. Is chief of the
Parnell family, and cousin of Charles
Stewart Parnell, the great Irish lead
er The Parnell family, which halls
originally from the town of congle-
ton. in Cheshire, has been settled in
Ireland since the days of Charles H..
when Tobias Parnell, one of. the alder.
men OF congleton, crossed st. Georges
CHANNEL, and purcheSed an estate in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
CONNECTS AND rnEln pErnNpnNrs

-
w not understand exactly how
"'peheu' ou' Governor Stubbs. Of
mas actueiiN made IL sugges-
'''"t Is worthy oil the considera-
'''' VI '"o"sht'"l ana responsible
peopie' AZ the recent Conference Of
we governors at Spring Lake, New
S'upps spoke OF the large
pio"'s taken out of prison labor by
''"'e governments and contractors to
"'''' Such labor is EARNED out. and
'"sSeS'eu that the profits Which now
(" mt" Tue state treasures and into
'"e pockets OF contractors be devoted
hereafter to the support of the de-
pe""eh' iahilies OF the prisoners who
are deprived Of their liberty because
OF the crimes they have committed
In the opinion Of the New York Press
'his is sound and humane idea and
can only be opposed on the ground
! that III men know their loved ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
GODS LOVE.

Selected for The Times Dispatch)
II have loved thee with an everlast.
ing love.'-Jeremiah MIMI g.
No human mind can measure the
love of God for the creatures of His
creation, God so loved the world tina,
He gave His only beBotten Son" His
love is UNIVERSAL; He cares for all, from
the least to the greatest. Coos sun
does not shine only for few trees
and flowers, but for all the wide
worlds JOY. He causes His rain 10
fall alike upon the Kings park and
the poor mans garden strip. The little
babe III Its cradle is under His pro-
entered upon the battle OF life. The
great wonder of His love is that II is
everlasting. From the time man was
created God has been trying to save
him. and there never has been a mo-
ment in our poor sinful lives that He
has not loved us and because of this
love He has planned for our salvation.
If we go back in thought to the Gar
den OF Eden when sin entered there,
even then God was promising a Saw
Jour who should conquer sin and death.
Then mankind became more and more
sinful. but God still loved U.S. and He
told Noah to build the ark. and waited
patiently for the people to go in and
be saved. Think how God loved the
children OF Israel. When they were
hungry He gave them mama. and
when they were thirsty He gave them
water out of the rock. In the dark
ness He led th"m by the fiery pillar
and guided them through the wilder
ness. And even so God loves us all
now. He is always ready to hear the
pcnitent's cry, Lord. be merciful to me
sinner" or the voice OF the prodigal.
saying. IL Will arise and go to my
father Let us take the matter home
to ourselves IS not the text true for
each of us? Have we not possessed
Gods love all our lives. and what have
We to show in our lives as return
for this love? Have we kept HIS laws
and worshiped Him above all others
or have we made idols of pleasure and
self Indulgence? DO we try 10 keen
God in mind AT all times. and live our
lives for His Glory?
None OF us can Nave been so sinful
but what Gods love is sufficient to
cleanse us from our sin. and. there
fore. we cannot come too quickly to
remember His great love and ask for
forgiveness for the past and strength
for the future; for does He not say
Come unto Me and will give you
rest? All through our lives Jesus lis
knocking at the door of our hearts and
! pleading that we turn from our wicked
ways and be saved. and so the decision
rests with us. In times of sorrow
many OF us turn to God and remember
His enduring love for US, but II Is in
tho life that is free from sorrow and
hardship. and seems overlooking with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

nal says, this !s situation Ito make
the thoughtful pause" No royal
family of modern times was SO cursed
with the most dreadful of maladies
Through succeeding generations. hard
iy single member escaped. Yet the
Austrian court is really rejoicing that
these families are to be joined in
marriage that can hardly result other
wise than in a continuation OF these
horrors. Such is the curse OF the die
tatorship of royal obligation.