davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
J6zef Chociszewski z Cinema
DO BRACI RODAKOW w AMERYCE.

wiesci ludowej. 10. Jak sic wype:
dza biede. II. Czarodziejskit
SkrzYpkl. Igra bardzo wesoEa. IL.
Jafmutna. l3. Przebiera}a, pre-.
bierafa, al dostala Sowizdrza}a.
IA. Rozum i Sxoze6cie. Is L,to6d
i zazdrost. lgra do }ez wzluszaja-
ca. l6 Jak Buba oduczyl Kasie
lenlstwa.
Nadmieniam, ze powyzsze sztuki
teatralne 50 ukotozone " rekop;sie
i MONA je zaraz druko~ at. Roe
poozne wydawniotwo, skoro uzys-
kan oho6 stu przedp}acio,eli Z
Ameryki, kt6rzy z{oza pc 2 dolary
ma poparcie tego prawdziwego na-
rodowego przedsiewzieoia. Kto
prze6le 2 dolary pod moim adres
sem, odbierze pc wyjsciu ,,Teatr
Amatorski j Domowy" co mo3e
nastapic W sierpnlu Tub wrzesnlu
1911 r., a zaraz wysy3a sig haste"
pujaco mole wydawniotwa franko-
/. 80 Poczt6wek kolorowych W
Genie po 10 fen, razem 8 m. z pre-
sy}ka 800 m. Znajduja sic " tym
zbiorze: Krakowiak z wlencem
laurowym, Coral z wiazka tatrzah~
skich kwiat6w mad Morskiem Or
klein: Krakow1acy, G6rale, Wiel..
kopolapie, Mazury, Kurpie, Slaza~
cy, Sandomierzanie, Litwini, Ru-
sini, Podlasiacy it'd. 2. 81 pocz-
.tdwek przedstawiajqoych wizerunki
s'awnYch zas}uzonyoh Polak6w
oraz Polek, widoki polskioh Mast,
ko6cio{6w it'd. Znajduje sig tn mp.
Ko6cluszko, Miokiewioz, Siowack,,
Krasihski, Monluszko, Paderew-
ski, Matejko, Grotger, Siemiradzki,
Libelt, G eszkowski, Slenkiewiez,
Staszyc, Marcinkowski, Konopnio:
IA, Barbara Radziwi{f6wna, ME-
czYs}aw i Da6rdvka, katedra "
Gnieznie It'd. Cena pos fen. -
razem $50 M, z przesy}ka $50 m.
3. Nadzieja, zawiera Is sztuk tea.
tralnyoh ma 1872 str. Cena l,hO m.
4. Kopa weso&ych o%powiadan z
4.ma komedyjkami: Garnek Z POI
pioiem. -. Me ma to jak handel
w6dkq. 49, Osobliwy kraj. - Ola"
czego Jaslowl Wosiowi uros(y
rogl ma g}ovle. - Cena so FEM,
z przesy}ka 60 fen. ). Wazne proc
rootwo 92-letniego zakonnika. Cena
20 fen. Kto eaten nadeszle 2 doe
larry, odbierze zaraz pc odebraniu
plenisdzy 80 poozt6wek, Nadzieje,
Kope i Proroctwo, kt6re kosztuia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

Bog = I6bq, ks,atecxka do nabo'
rozmiar 34x24 cala......l0 l5c
0vaia Bogu, zbi6r najlepssego
nabozenstwa i pie6ni koSciclnych,
rozmiaru 4x24 cali $50
Lh.eata Begu oprawna v skdrke se
z}oconym tytulikiem, z&ooone
brzegi.. soc
Ch,oa1a Bogu, Y ozdobnej b'sfej
opraw,e z klamerka, z{ocone
brzegl. CLIO
Chsoata Boga, oprawna. y miekka
skorke ze zloconym tytulikfem,
z}ooone brzegi.. ESQ
Ch.oata Bogu, oprawna Y miekke
sk6rke, ze z}oconym tytulikiem j
zameczkiem, wewn4trz ia ok}adce
krzy4yk z perlowej 'nacioY l.5o
Skarb duszy-w eloganckiej sk6-
rzanej oprawie, zloconym ty-
tulikiem, z}ocone brzegi.... soc
!kar6 dussy-Zbi6r najlepszego ma
bozenstwa i plesni koloielnych,
ksiazeczka Ola m}odziety, opraw~
ma " angie,sk4 sk6rke. Z zlooo-
nym tytulikiem, ozerwone brze'
o9c
SEarb dxszy-oprawna " angielska
sk6rke, Z zioconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone br1egi.. SOC
Skav1 duszy-oprawna y m,ekea
sk6rke : z}oconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi.. 60c
Skar6 dassy-w miekkiej oprawie
z}oconym tytulikiem, s1ocone
brzegi.. Coo
Ska,b dussy--oprawna " skdrke.
z@oconym tytulikiem Z okuciem
izameozkiem, z}ocone brzeg, 600
Wyoo,e k oxyli krdtki spos6b nabo"
ienptwa codziennego dla rzyma
sko. katolik6w, : dodatkiem pie~
6ni, oprawny v sk6rke re sloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze@
$40
Ryborek y. sk6rke, .}oa
cone brzegl, ; obrazkiem M o.
l}aaoe .{ooonym tytulikiem $50
Nb,rM-oprawny " sk6rke z{o.
cone brzegi, re z}oconym tytue
lik. ON, { okuclsr i xamecz.
klein ....... ........ o5c
Rybor<k-oprawny Y miekk4 sk6r-
ke : zloconym tytulkiem s}oco~
ne brzegi... ..............60c
Kyborek-oprawny ozdobnie v
miekka sk6rke : z}oconym tytu.
likiem zlocone brxegi..... 75c
Wyborek oprawny y income miekka
skorke, : zloconym tytulikiem
ziocone brsegi.. SIC
forty nabo4e1st,oa-Z modlitwami
Gw. Alfonsa M c1eS6 Naj6wiet1
sxsj Fanny Maryi nleustajaoej
pomocy. Ksi4tec1ka oprawna y
mocn4 sk6rke, : kolorowym o.
braxkiem M okladoe, : l&ooonym
tytulikiem. slooone brzegl.. SOC
Perry Aabo4akstso - oprawna y
miekk4 sk6rke : oxdobsmi, 1}o~
conym tytulik1em, slocone brse.
4l............~. -......nlOe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
WIELKI PROCENT obecne!

WIELKI PROCENT obecnej
g~cneracyi, to ludxie skrofuliczni.
Naileps1em lekaratwem do wype-
dzen>a truclzny Z sYstemu i row.
noczesnego wzmoonienia GAIA, to
ORA. Plotra ,Gomozo, kt6re. wytwa-
RIA nowa, zdrow4 krew. Sprseda-
wane tytko prse.~~ specyalnycb To-
kalnych ag,ntdw. ! Jetel. ich niema
y waszej miejsoowo6c,, nalety do:
Dr.. Peter. Fahrney & Sons
Co., 1925 So. Hoyne Ave. Chica-
60, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

Wp}acony dotad kapita1 do
tego banku wynosi $400, 000.
Nadwyzki Jest $50,000.00.
Akcyonaryusze tego banku
SO ~odpowiedzialni wzgledem
depozytor6w "a sk}adane
wp}aty r6wnajace sic zaso-
bonn kapitalu.
Bezpiecze6stwo jake da-
jenny depozytorom wynosi
zatem $850,000.00. So to
skladki naszych akcyonaryu-
naryuszy kt6re wpierw zgina
MIN vase. gdy depozytorzy
ME strac4 AMI centa.
Jestto najwiekszy brzeg
bezpiecze6stwa. %oferowany
.przez jakikolwiek bank v
poiudniowej Minnesota, i
slusznie ten bank zasluguje
ma miano ,,Gibraltarem Wi
Nasi depozytorzy SO upo-
~
waznieni dowiedzenia sic
kazdego czasu 0 bezpiecze6-
|stwie poza swemi depozytami.
My uwazamy, ii $3.50, 100000
|bedzie mocnYm dowodem
|flnansowego ubezpieczenia, i
Ito " dodatku do rczciwosci
%czlowieka, kt6ry dzwiga brze-
mic hankowych ozynno6ci.
Deposit Bank
Of ! inona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
p o d 6ny pow 8 d.

- Kochana zonko, bedz,emy
jednak musieli postarac SIC o ku-
clarke. robie ME s}uty gotowanie
q mnie jedzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20
w e t "a W e t..

w e "a W e t.
- Alez zono! ia pleczeh twarda!
= A ty, moi kochany ME jeste6
twardy, kledy cie prosze O nowa
suknie?....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

lego pc wyj6oiu drukiem: Teat,
AmatorAki i Domowy, zawieraj4oy
l6 zaimujaoych sztuk teatralnych,
IL polsAiej i ozeskiej ~h;storyi, oraz
Lie pow,esci ludowych przerobio.
nyoh ma soene. Oprdcz tego ka4dy
Polak i Polka z Ameryki dopomo-
ga mi " ten spos6b, . pomocy
bardzo potrzebuje, DO licse jut ~
lata i silly nam oslabione, q Rad
pruski wytacza mi wcjaz procesy.
Wog6le " czasle mel so l%etniej
piracy literaokiej miafem so prooe.
SOW prasowych, wskutek kt6rych
przes,edzia}em s lat i ponioslem
co najmniej 10000 marek (750o
dolar@w) straty z powodu koszt6w,
kar p~ienie4nych, konfiskaty dru~
k6w i zakaz6w w~ydawania ksiazek.
Jaka panuje srogo6d " wyrokach
sadowych molina ztad poxnad, ze
"a wydawn'otwo pocztdwki przed-
stawiajacej dw6ch Soko}dw i matke
Sobiesk,ch wnl6s} prokurator pol
roku w~iezlenia, ma co jednakze
wyj4tkowo sad sig ME zgodzi}. Ia
gre ,,Lech," uczaoa history poll
sk,ej, skazano mn,e ma 400 marek
i konfiskate ,,Lecha," by}o tego
kilks tysiecy exemplary. Zaka<
zano drukowa6 i s~przedawa6 ma
stepujace wydawnlctwa: Nova
Sybilla czes6 I i II, - Polska
Sybilla (cena l,5W - Ksiega oy-
billihska (9,tO.) - Skaroczyk
poezyi polskiej Us fen.) - Piosn-
.ki, Dunk j Arye narodowe $50
fen.) - Wyb6r piesni narodowych
, m.) ia te ksiazke skazano mnie
ma 9 mieslDcy w~iezienia, z tych
miesiac siedzia|em W ciemnym
sklepie o ohlebie j wodzie, tYlko
co czwarty dzlen dawano sienn,k i
}6zko). - Odra, gra narodowa
6lazka (9c fen.) zabrano kilka ty-
siecy egzemplarzy. - Lech, gra
nsrodowa (takze skonfiskowano
kilka t~ysiecy). Zakazano tel kilka
pocztdwek, poniewaz bY} ma Mich
niewinny Orzel Polski. Me poo
dobno wymienic tn wssystkich
zakazanYch druk6w. Obecnle toczy
sic przeciw mnae process o dzie}ko:
,,Pie6ni Ludu Polskiego v Pru-
saoh Zaohodnioh przez Ignacego
kyskowskiego" wydane plerw sly
a 1850 r.
Wspomne tn kr6tko 0 procesie
kalendarza, kt6ry wyszedi bez
mel wiedzy i pozwolsnia. Rzecz
do WARY n,epodobna, a jednak
prawdziwa. Ksiegarz W,lak W
Poznaniu nabyf odemnie rekopis
pod napisem: ,,Tere fere kuku =
strzela{a baba Z }uku," z~awierajacY
weso}e i 4artobliwe rzeoxy. Wllak
uzYl bex mego pozwolen,a j wiedsY
tego rekopisu d, Kalendarza Po-
znanskiego IA rok 1910. Oskarao-
no - niebezpieozny (zda eiem s4du)
wiersz ,,Ojczyzna nasza" ulozony
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

Mi}y wnuczek k.
= Babciu, a kiedy babcia be-
dzle zn6W chorowac?
"A ola czego?
- Bo mi potrzebne pude}ko cd
pigu}ek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

nione.
Ola wy4ej wymienionych powo-
dow prosse kochanyoh Rodak6w, a
mianowicie Towsrzystwa Polskie
Y Ameryce Q rozszersanie moioh
wydawliotw. Przesylkl dochodza
mnie pod adresem:
J6Zef ChOciszeWski,
Gnesen,
PROVING Posen in Deutschland,
P0trzebne W p0rZe let
niej.
Duzo cierpienlas nlepokoju Ii.
niknac MONA, Jezeli sic ma pod
rek9 lekarstwo w}asoiwe we w}a6ci-
wynn czasie, a posiadanie zadnego
lekarstwa ME jest tax wazue "
chwili potrzeby, jak posiadanie
Severy Lekarstwa ma Cholere
Biegunke " celu zwalozania roz.,
maitych dolegliwo6cl w}a6ciwych
g,racej porze letn,ej, jake TO, che"
roba ~letnia, Cholerypa, %rozwolniee
ME, kurcze " brzuchu, zaburzenla
zotadka i kiszek. Pozynosi ono
szybka ulge dzieciom i doros}ym.
Jest sprzedawane p1zes aptekarzy
Kosztuje IS cent6w i 50 cent6w.
Zobacz, c+y ma opakowaniu jest
nazwisbo, W. F. Severa Co., &c"
dar Rapids, Ia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

mptoly connected with the stage.
Greedy managers have hurt On,
game" said one manager who is mot
greedy. and who has. therefore been
prosperous They've skinned the pub
lie with rotten shows, ana the goose
that laid the golden egg I'm other
years is So sore that she screams
every time she approaches the nest
They've opened more theaters than the
town is ripe for and in consequence
many of these houses are showing
pictures Theatrical business will
continue to be bad. / fear. until some
of the systcrs have been wccd,d out
of the game. Self respecting mama
gers have suffered almost as severely
as tho box office hogs"
But the actor doesn't see any cause
for fright He is confident that he
will land good job. sooner or later.
and that if ne has to skin through the
season on last years saN ings. ne vii.
make II up next year-Ncw Yuri.
Letter to the Cincinnati Times star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15

: Il. V. ToWnsite co. to county o!
Maricopa. deed To lot 81, b, IS Hoopcrs
subdivision regarding lot Z, block j.,
Glendale.
Emmo Rollins to Elijah Thompson,
deed To II acres in southeast quarter,
section >, township l north, range .
east.
Serena Pomeroy and husband to Ro-
sina Brewer. deed To 165X55 feet of
northeast corner lot ;. block 2S. Mesa
Grant Monical and wife to Frances
+. Sanger. deed to mining claims in
San Domingo mining district
Emil Holden to Mark Rodgers, deed
to > mining claims in san Domingo
mining district
Clyde KeulinS and husband To Jacob
3. Hevne. deed to lot l and east quar-
ter lot >, block -. Capitol addition.
Greene & Griffin r. Z. &. |. CO. TO
William II. Crosby. deed to lot II, block
l, Irvine addition.
Greene x Griffin r. +. & Co. 10
Alfredo Lizarraga, deed to lot p,
block &c. Park addition. Glendale.
A. G. Macon to Blanche Clark, deed
TO part Of lot >. block IS. Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
JENSEN IS GETTING
HIS MACHINE READY

J. +. Jensen, the flying machine man
is back in his cave in Telegraph can
yon and rushing to complete his new
| flying machine
Mr.. Jensen will be remembered as
a citizen of Ray the past summer He
was here as a workman in the ma
chine shops Of the Ray Con company.
! Jensen is a mechanician of an in
ventive turn of mind. He has been
studying the flying machine business
since boy. He has made many
flights, and has evolved patent Of
his own. 1t is the construction of I
machine of his own invention and pat.
tent that he is working on now. His
plan of machine has been patented
by this government and some foreign
countries.
1t NAV seem odd that Mr. Jensen
selects as his workshop. a natural cave
in the mountains, away from the pop
ulous centers. 1t will be recalled that
the story was published by the Copper
Camp of Mr.. Jensen's going to Phoe-
nix To build his machine and that the
eXhorbitant price asked for ground
space drove him To the mountains. He
knew Of the cave in Telegraph can
yon. only twelve miles from Ray He
knew that it was adapted to the pur-
pose Of a workshop such as he needed
and that it could be had without cost
Hence there he repaired.
After leaving Ray last summer. Mr.
Jensen went To St. Louis and other
eastern points and was joined by his
partner J. p. Mcclure They interest
ed capital i'm the Jensen patent and
obligated themselves To- complete the
machine and give test by the last Of
this month.
Jensen and Mcclure are now busy
erecting lathes and other appliances at
the cave and two car loads of ma
terial are on the way for the machine.
one Of the advantageous features of
the Jensen patent over other machines
lies i'm the fact that it rises direct from
the ground and does not require run
way To start il.
1t will be a big day in Telegraph
canyon when the Jensen machine
makes its first flight \ number of
Ray people will be present on the oc-
casion.-Copper Camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
CAN'T MAR THE GRANDEUR
Switzerland Probably Will Resent
Further Alpine Railroad
Construction

I'm q memorial presented recently to
the Swiss government the liguc for
thtr preservation OF scenery n that
country asks that no more cpnce~-
si1us should joe granted for the con-
struotion of Alpiu railways.
It is probable that concessions i'm
thte future may not Doe obtained SD
easily as i'm the past. as there is a
certain amount of feeling i'm TN,
country that these railways. though
tht,y certainly appeal To- large NUM-
Der Of visitors. do not improve the
beauty of the Alps
Many Of the mountaineering visit
ors dislike these railways. but they
very seldom care To- climb on foot a
height which can be scaled i'm a COM
Portable carriage. such mountain
loses an charm. it appears. for III,
pedestrian. and D.. generally goes of
To- districts where the mountain rail
way has not been iutroduced--Queen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
APRIL TERM OF
COURT IS ENDED
And Now Judicial Machine Will Grind
out the Last Batch OF Territorial
Cases.

Yesterday, which according To the jul
dicial calendar was the last day of
April term of the Maricopa county
court, was marked by no particular in
Cident The court handed down juds-
ments in one equity proceeding, he
passed upon a habeas corpus matter,
and he attended to several other for
nal affairs that come within the line
of regular court business. Monday the
last term of the territorial court Will
begin.
one Of the cases passed upon by
Judge Kent yesterday was that of Lo-
mis- GOlly against the Electric Pcrcus
sion Tool company. in which the de-
PENDANTS were permanently restrained
from manufacturing or marketing a
mining tool invented by the relator,
Golly In his petition Golly set forth
at length a series of grievances. in
GLIDING the allegation that he had been
grossly deceived by the respondents
who had entered into a contract with
him TO manufacture and market his
invention. He alleged that the COM
pany was nothing more than a promo
ton concern and it would seem from
the judgment that the court took about
the same view. All the relief sought by
the relator was granted
In the case Of Louis Manuel and sev
eral other Indians. who have been in
Jail for the past several weeks on a
charge of forgery, the writ of habeas
corpus was allowed and the red men
We're given their liberty. The court
held that the territory was without
jurisdiction in this matter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
A RAILROAD OVER GLACIERS
Trains Run Through the Icy Terri.
tory in Alaska.

/ L. +. Sharplcss of Wcstbury has re
| Gently returned from "a four months
/ stay i'm Alaska. where ne went on AN
I inspection "trip. having, incidentally,
many exciting adventures. Indeed,
after hearing Mr.. Sharplcss's account
of following the new railroad line be-
ing built through the icy territory. it
all seems a risky venture Of men and
materials
The biggest problem" says Mr..
Sharpless. lis fighting the glaciers
and meandering glacial streams. Tho
foundations under the rails seem no
foundations at an. since they have
ice underneath Rails pass over tun-
drac-nothinE more solid than rottiug
vegetation. ccmcutcd with ice
But all the same. grading goes on.
unstable as such foundation
seems.
At one point there is a 3O0-foot
tunnel After driving one hundred
feet. frozen tundrac was reached
Think of "a tunnel where neither top
nor bottom is of reliable solidity.
where the roof and flooring are in
danger of caving.
Besides all these monacing prob
lens. there are snoWslidcs To Doe con
sidcrcd There is little stretch
that must bc bridgcd and the cN-
pcrimental span viii Ice later replaced
by a permanent one Though already
in use. the bridge is not by any
means considered safe with all posi-
BILE precautions, since it has as "a
neighbor "A treacherous glacier. and
the piles have more than once been
displaced"
Mr.. Sharpless's collection of photo
graphs is a remarkable picture story
of the fight civilization is making in
Alaska.-BrDoklyn Eagle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
SOME AMUSING ANSWERS.
Applicants For Life Insurance Like to
Make a Good Srowing.

Naturally applicants for life inSur-
auc. may De expected To- put as goo"
a face as possible ON the reports con
corning relatives and the causes of
tberr. deaths but they sometimes
make rather amusing statements
someone has collected a few of these,
which were originally published in
the British Medical Journal:
Mother died i'm infancy Father
went % bed feeling well and the next
morning woke mp dead Grandfather
died suddenly at the age of 1913. u
To- this time he bid fair 10 reach a
ripe old age" applicant does not
know cause Of mothers death. but
states that she fully recovered from
her last illness" Applicant has never
been fatally sick" Applicant
who was an infant. died when he was
a. mere child" Grandfather died
from gunshot wound caused by an
arrow shot by an Indian ''Appli-
Cauts fraternal parents died when he
was a child" Mothers last illness
was caused from chronic rhematism
Lut she was cured before death
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make. but
the SchoII "Foot-Eazer" eases feet.
provides absolute means Of foot COM
fort
When the arch Of the foot is not
properly supported-and the modern
shoe does not give this required sup
port-the feet tire and ache and pain
and become feverish and then there
is a twitching and a seeming strain
on the limbs. and frequently a feeling
of fatigue over the whole body.
The arch of the foot. where the
bodys weight is carried. needs a rest.
THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER"
supports the arch or instep and takes
away all muscular strain. equalizing
the weight and bearing.
Made of German Silver springs.
leather covered. Self-adjusting to any
foot Can be changed from one pair
of shoes TO another and can be worn
with comfort by anyone.
Women who do Homework. or clerks
in stores or offices. or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy a pair
Of Foot Eazers" today.
You cannot have restful feet until
YOU do wear them.
All sizes. for men and women. Price
$500 per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians-by People
who wear them. For sale by
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
SO East Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
WOMEN DIVE IN CHINA
They Gather the Oysters and Men Sit
on Flowery Beds of Ease

The pearl divers of Japan are wo-
men. Along the coast of the Bay of
Ago and the Bay of Kokasho tile IS
and 14-year-old girls. after they have
finished their primary school work,
go 10 sea and learn To dive
They are i'm the water and learn to
swim almost from babyhood and
spend most of their time i'm the water
except i'm the coolest season, from
the end of December To- the beginning
of February Even during the most
Indictment of seasons they some
times dive for pearls
They wear q special dress. white
underwear and the hair twisted up
into q hard knot. The eyes are
protected by glasses To- prevent the
entrance of water. Tubs are sus-
pended from the waist y boat in
command of @ man is assigned to
every five or ten women divers u
carry them 10 and from the fishing
grounds.
When the divers arrive on the
grounds they leap into the water at
once and begin To gather oysters at
the bottom The oysters are dropped
into tubs suspended from their waists
When these vessels are filled the
divers are raised 90 the surface and
fump into the boats. They dive 10 a
depth of from five To thirty fathoms
without any special apparatus anc
retain their breath from one to three
minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
THAT IRON WILL FABLE.
The Ability to Convince Men Is More
OF an Asset in Success.

They tell us an iron will is very
fine thing. \ great general rules his
forces by his will a parliamentary
leader drives recalcitrant members into
the right lobby by his will, if he has it,
Napoleon. they say. controlled all
France by his will.
Napoleon never had to get an obsti-
nate donkey out of the way of am eX-
press train. for there were no express
trains. but had the task confronted him
l doubt whether the iron viii that con-
quered France would have moved the
donkey. Nay, | do not Doubt am
certain it would not. And since men
are a great deal more stupid and more
obstinate than donkeys. l ana SIRE it
was not by an iron will alone ;hat
Napoleon ruled the French.
The iron will only served To- rule
himself, To- keep him narJ and in
ccssantly at the working out of his
great idea, the idea of convincing
men that ne WAS the ablest among
them, that 10y following him they did
best for themselves \ political boss
does the same; there is no iron Will
involved. merely T." shows his follow
ers that they will gain Ky going with
him.
And the same rule holds true in
the case of band conductors. y
military conductor can get his way
because the men under him are pun
ishcd unless they obey him; an opera
or concert conductor may get his
way because he can throw out of
employment the men who do not
obey him.
But the true born conductor, either
military or civil, gets his way and
fine results when his bandsmen know
that by paying close attention to
him and putting their backs into
their work they help 10 secure per-
formances of which they may all
Justly feel proud.-John f. Runelman,
in the Saturday Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-15
PRINCE ARTHUR is INDIGNANT.

Prince Arthur of Connaugh is said
To be indignant at the report that he
he had visited the Russian court in
order TO meet the Grand Duchess
Olga, the cars 16-year-Ol daughter,
with a view 10 arranging a matri-
monial alliance. The prince. however.
should be well used 10 reports of his
impending engagement. which are
circulated two or three times in the
course of a year.
In November the royal office boy"
as his usefulness has led him 10 be
called, is To head the mission To
Brussels to hand the insignia of the
Garter to King Albert. Early in the
new year he is expected to go to the
war office in order to receive his
first experience of work at head
quarters. and is then likely to be
promoted to the rank of major
European Letter to the New York
sun.