davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
LOWEST CHAMBER OF THE SOUL

In the course of a long practice with neurotic patients, that brilliant pathOlogist and psychiatrist. Profes- sor Freund of Vienna. has arrived gradually at theories of the mechan- ism of the unconscious. which, if they are substantiated, declares Prof. Will liam Chase in the Popular Science Monthly. will go far to revolutionize all present psychological conceptions. Freund's theory is unique, declares this competent critic of it. in that he sup poses the region of the unconscious tO be built up of two distinct layers and that he would explain all the facts of unconscious action as due to the intersection of these two layers. The upper layer is a sort of vestibuie tO consciousness. When, for example. We try in vain to recall a name and later find it coming of itself into con- sciousness, Freund would explain the case very simply. The train of con scious activity set up by the effort has. as soon as attention was directed away from it, sunk below the thresh- old of consciousness. But it does not at once die away. The activity rath- CT goes exactly on as though it were in consciousness, new associative con- nections are made and by and by the associative train succeeds in reach ing the name of which we were in search. This now appears in con sciousness seemingly out of all assO-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
FINAL COUNTY
 MINE TRANSFER
Company Fails, Mine Taken Over for
 Active Development.

A deal important to the develop emnt of the Copperosity mine was put through last Saturday when At torney A. A Worsley of Tucson, ac- companied by J. V. Nauhaus of Hous- ton. Texas. came up from Casa Grande in the Snyder auto Saturday to attend the sale of the COpperosity mines. MT. Nauhaus is a Houston million aire. and he and his associates loaned the Copperosity company S50,0OO, se- cured by trust deed made to A. A. Worsley as trustee The company failed to pay back the loan at the time it became due and payable and the property enumerated in the trust deed was sold here. in front of the court house. Saturday forenoon. It was bought in by MT. Nauhaus for himself and associates.
 The property consists of seventy two mining claims. improvements and machinery, situated in the Casa Grande district MT Nauhaus. in dis cussing the matter with us. stated that he was well pleased with the purchase. and will make arrange ments for developing and fully equip
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
BLOSSOMS AND TEARS
 FOR VETERAN DEAD
How Memorial Day Is Recognized in
 aisbee.

The following incident of touching
 pathos is recited in the Los Angeles
 Times:
 Los Angeles flowers will be laid on the graves of civil war veterans in
 Bisbee, Memorial day. All members
 of the Grand Army who made their
 home there are now in the sleeping city, and in order that the blossoms
 which shall lie about their headstones
 shall come from the hands of comrades,
 request has been sent all the way to southern California.
 Year after year on Memorial day the veterans of Bisbee put on their uni forms, marched out to the cemetery, and laid their tributes on the graves
 of their departed comrades. Year by year these graves increased in number and the tenders decreased. until for several years past there has been but one veteran of the great war to deco rate fOrty-eight graves. Each year as May 90 came round he faithfully per formed this sacred rite, while the population of Bisbee reverently looked on But last year he went to join the
 silent majority.
 friend of the old man promised him faithfully before his death that no Memorial day should pass unno ticed It was he who several days ago sent word to this city of the solemn
 duty that had fallen to him and asked the Grand Army veterans of Los An
 ge!es to lend their aid by sending flow CTS
 The women of the Uncle sam Wom- ans Relief Corps took upon themselves, personally. the responsibility. and last night an immense box containing some
 of the choicest blossoms ever grown in this part of the country left by ex-'
 press for the desert city. The women
 worked untiringly in collecting and
 packing the flowers. There are enough
 so that a liberal bouquet or wreath
 of good circumference may be placed
 upon each of the forty nine graves.
 For the last to die, the man who re-
 garded the decking of the graves of
 his comrades his first obligation to the
 world. there were arranged several
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
members of this association.

members of this association. The second annual meeting of the Arizona Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will be held at this hotel some time during associa- tion week. The exact date will be an nounced later
 This is a rare opportunity for the physicians of Arizona to attend both the Arizona Medical association and the American Medical association at the same time; and the officers of this association sincerely hope that ev- cry physician in the territory will make a strong effort to attend.
 The following is the program for the twentieth annual session of the Arizona Medical association to be held in Los Angeles June 26. 1911:
 Los Angeles, Monday morning, June 26.
 IO:SO a. m.-Registration at secre- tarys desk.
 II a. m.-General meeting with house of delegates.
 (a) Reading of minutes.
 (b) Presidents address.
 Cc) Secretary's report.
 (d) TreaSurer's report.
 Co Appointing of committees.
 GO Discussion of the following questions:
 l. Advisability of electing delegates to A M. A. only every second year.
 9 Advisability of changing plan of organization so that every member of a county society shall be ipso facto a member of the American Medical asso- citation.
 3. Shall the members of the Arizona Medical association adopt some plan of medical defense?
 Monday afternoon, June 26, 2:30 D. m.
 (a) Report of delegate to A. M. A.
 (b) Reports of councillors.
 Co Reports of standing committees.
 (d) Reports of special committees.
 Gel Discussion of the following ques- tions:
 l. Uniform regulation of membership in county and state associations.
 2. Advisability of this association
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

All the upholstered pieces of furni- cretonne or chintz covers that repeat the colors of the room. only the up- holstered parts should be removed; as a rule. the wooden arms, etc, are best left undressed. Some of the heavier chairs might be put away for the win ter and supplanted by wicker pieces or by simple wooden chairs enameled white It is surprising how long good reed furniture will last and how easi- ly it may be stained and painted at home When supplied with gray ere tonne cushions, few things can compare with this grade of furniture for the hot weather.
 Encouragement of room is often necessary from a practical point of view. Tn the winter we arrange the fur niture about the fireplace, or so that good light may be had at night. In the summer we should place the fur niture where the breezes may be en- jOyed with more regard to natural than to artificial light. But, apart from such reasons as these. a little change in ar 'rangement is desirable for the sake of variety. says the Chicago Inter Ocean
 Few rooms stripped of their hangings will look very alluring. It will usually be necessary to put up inexpensive summer hanSings in place of the heavi- CT winter ones. CretOnne may now be bought for as. little as cents a yard. Unbleached muslin. sateen, gingham, etc. can also be procured for a very low figure. Denim is a useful standby for pOrtieres
 There are many who preach the gOs pei of bare floors in summer. But the right floor coverings can add much to the appearance of room. Mating Is very desirable for summer use. whether covering a floor completely or used as a square in the center. Grass mats have also much to recommend them. The hand-woven rugs are perhaps the most charming of all floor coverings of an inexpensive sort.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
SUMMARIZING ONES RESIDENCE.
Ways in Which Town Home Can Be
 Fitted for Warm Days.

Those of us who are not so forum ate as to possess a summer home must content ourselves with summeriZing our present abode. The first step Is to put away the "hot-looking' draper ies, rugs and a certain amount of un- necessary bric-a- -brac. Table covers, too. may be banished temporarily, for the gleam of polished wood is cool and refreshing to behold. The afternoon tea table should be dispensed with, or rather the kettle, cups and saucers, etc. Let a tray filled with "sherbet glasses" or a lemonade set replace the tea things.
 If paperins is to be done, [. will be we'll to choose cOlOrs that fade the least quickly. Yellow and pink usually stand the rays of the sun better than do light blue or lavender.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ARIZONA PHYSICIANS
Program and Arrangements for the
 Los Angeles Convention.

The twentieth annual session of the Arizona Medical association will be held in the parlors of the Hotel Van Nuys, Los Angeles. June 26, 1911, during the meeting of the American Medical asso- citation in that city. Concerning. the former meeting the following appears in the latest issue of the Southern California Practitioner:
 The twentieth annual session of the Arizona Medical assOciatiOn will be held in the parlors of the Hotel Van Nuys, Los Angeles. June 26, 1911.
 Only business meetings will be held at this session. and on Monday evening this association will adjourn to allow it's members to attend the several sec tions of the American Medical associa- ton on the four following days.
 There will be no annual banquet this year as abundant entertainment will be provided for all members of the American Medical association and their wives by the Los Angeles County Medical society.
 Members are entitled to the special rates provided for the American Med ical association meeting.
 Special arrangements have been made with the Hotel Van Nuys to care for the members of this association, and it is very desirable that all mem bers should take rooms at this hotel, so that it will be indeed the Arizona headquarters during the meeting of this and the American Medical association. Members should reserve their rooms at once. by writing direct to the hotel management. and stating that they are
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

ping the property in the near future He was accompanied by his wife and went from here to Los Angeles to enjoy a little rest and recreation. He has never visited the coast before.
 An additional sum of S35O has been added to the fund of the Casa Grande Valley Water Users association for the san Carlos survey fund. which brings the amount up to S1,2O0, which is $200 in excess of what is required by Engineer Quinton, who is now at work with his survey corps at san Carlos.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
.ublishing a medical journal.

publishing a medical journal.
 8. Advisability of changing article 9, section 3, of the constitution so as to provide for the election of officers hy ballot of all members of the assO- citation. these ballots to be mailed to the secretary before the annual meet ing.
 4 Advisability of changing chapter 4. section ?. of the bylaws to provide for larger representation from county societies in the house of delegates.
 (f) Election of officers.
 Cg) Appointment of standing com mittees for 1911-1912.
 Ch) Miscellaneous business.
 6:30 D. m.-Meeting of council.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

beautiful floral pieces. and mingled with the dew drops on their petals went tears shed by those who packed them.
 Members of the Uncle sam w. R. C.. will go in body to the Soldiers home tomorrow and take part in the eXer- cises to be held there.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

collar and la ce trimming on the sleeves give a smart and dainty finish. Such a gown is available for many occa- sions and might we'll be included in every summer wardrobe, but this is a season of many fabrics and many combinations and the model can be varied almost in- definitely. It is just as we'll adapted to foulard with plain satin as 1t Is to batiste and embroidery. It can be made from mar quisette and heavy lace and it can in deed. be treated in various ways. If preferred, the col lar can match the blouse, but the one of lace is fashion able this season and is always dainty and attract i've. The main portions of the blouse are cut in one piece with the sleeves and the shaped portions are joined to them. One material can be used through out with only the piping in contrast, or the blouse would be pretty for wear with the odd skirt made from mar quisette or batiste, with the lower DOT ton of the front embroidered. The skirt combines a five gored upper portion with a cir cular flounce. It can be made either in walking length or with a train.
 For a woman of medium size the upper portion of h c bl ou S e will require IX yards of material 27 inches wide. IL yards 36 or X yard A, the lower DOT tions E yard P. 15 yard 36 or A, and for the col lar and sleeve trimming will be needed 3s yard of all-over lace. For the upper portion of the skirt will be re- Quired 4 yards 27
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

25 yards inches 2sI yards 7 yards I12 yards inches wide the hornce
 May Manton of the blouse No inches bust d the skirt No 66o6 inches will be mailed address by the Fashion Department of this receipt of haste additional which delvery9
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A DAINTY GOWN OF BATISTE.
BY HAY MANTON

AOTTED batte possible materials for
 gowns with eye embroidery smart in the The blouse
 shaped and with sleeves The kt narrow The lace
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Mne,criinrk wins One Nobel Prise

The cause Of the accident Is being In
vestigated
The evening world., 1911-11-10

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Nov. lO.-The
Swedish Academy has awarded the
Nobel prize for literature for 1911
$40 .o00) to Maurice Maeterlinck. the
ReiRian author
The evening world., 1911-11-10

I. CAR CRASH THAT
INJURED THIRTY
Inquiry Is Begun to Determine
Cause of Collision at
; Elmhurst.

. wounded passengers In ST Johns
Hospital. Long Island City. and at their
homes in Astoria, Corona, woodside ana
bther Long Island points testify to-day
10 the seriousness OF an accident at
o'dlock last night, when two trolley
cars Of The New York and Queens
County Railway Company colllded at
woods,de and Arlington avenues, Elm
Aurst.
!: Thirty persons were hurt, some Of
mem severely. The known injured are:
{: nooM, GUSTAV. Of No. asA Tompkins ave
~ Ascns; motorman Of the eastbound car
fss and hapAs cut right leg BROKEN.
ossaa; rsht LEG broken.
OALLAOHER JAMES. Of Grand avenue. Co.
ssua: face and hands cut
, DORAND, CHARLES. conductor OF the west
: UANuLTON, WILLIAM. Of No. 3ls Eleventh
avonvs. Long Island City; face and head cut.
. HARNER. MRS. SARAH. OF No. ~ Hyekef
enmus. woodstde; hones Of nsht hand broten.
H0BLLrr. PHILIP. Of No. 7 sherman street.
/. NALLOTTo. LORENZ. Il No. 100 Sherman
apps. Astoria: face. hands and body cut
8fEvnNsON. ALBERT. Of No. " Hnt STREET.
wsodsids; notomAn q west-bound car; ieu
Ssushsd and cut about the body.
One car. eastbound for Flushing and
moving rapidly. jumped the track and
Met in front OF . fast moving car west
bound for New York. Both cars were
crowded. The platform Of the west car
erumplsd ana pinioned its motorman in
bis " v%estibuie. The east car was
The evening world., 1911-11-10
torn In half.

Reserves were called from the Elm
hurst police station ayd assisted In INT
ing unconscious victims from the debris.
Many were stretched beside the tracks
to receive the Manifestations OF DR.. Col
Inns Of st Johns Hospital. some were
hurrledly removed In patrol wagons and
carriages, refusing to give their names.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Froken Rogstad
Speaks for the
Army Estimates
Only Woman Member of Norwegian
Parliament Shows Familiarity
with War Topics.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.

COPENHAGEN, April 15.-(Speclal to The
BeeD-One of the most interesting figures
in Norway just now is Froken Rogstad
the only woman member OF the Norwegian
parliament. Miss Rogstad made her first
speech in favor OF the army estimates She
spoke in clear forceful style, showing a
remarkable familiarity with a subject
which is generally held to have little at
traction for women. She said she hoped
the time was coming when war and mill
tary institutions would cease to be. but
she felt that the estimates under discussion
were only such as were demanded by the
necessity for self-preservation, and she
would vote for them.
Norway, she said, was not too small a
nation to lead a movement towards general
peace and arbitration.
Arbitration is not the only world policy
in which Rogstad thinks Norway may at
ford an example to Europe. In education,
in the elevation OF the state OF women, in
the relations between capital and labor
and the Improvement of the condition of
the working classes, the little northern
kingdom, she is confident may become a
model for the rest of the continent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
HANDY MAN AND HIS HOME
Kansas Insurance Booster Turns
His Hand TO Many
Trades.

Whether Cement Crazy Sam Dinsmors
Is crazy because he does, or whether his
neighbors are crazy because they don't
is not question to be decided by either
the party OF the first part or of the second.
Scratch three feet under the little mush-
room town OF Lucas, Kan, near Prairie
dogville and thereabouts and up through
the ground shines a strata OF light toned
soft building stone, which hardens on ex-
posture and forms the chief architectural
beauty Of the tcwn The builders convep-
tional treatment OF this native material
was not enough for Mr.. Dinsmore lie cut
IL In bars, 24Xl6X8, Joined them with alter
mating white and red sand cement log
house fashion Around three sides Of
this odd and artistic three story structure
he placed a wide cement porch. In a cor
ner OF his front lawn he erected a cement
tree with inverted branches amid which
nestle electric light bulbs and incidentally
a squirrel, coon and a rooster or two 4
cement grape arbor adorns the rear OF
his spacious lot. Full length of. the arbor
is stretched a cement serpent, Tending the
encroachment Of a cement Adam and Eve
at the entrance.
Mr., DinsmOre Is an insurance writer
who in a city OF less than 1000 has In three
years assured margin in which this ex-
pensive outlay makes only a pinhole. A
former cabinet maker, he has constructed
the furniture in his home his fancy taking
the vagary OF small bits Of varicolored
woods arranged together into a harmonious
and beautiful whole His own acetylne
plant supplies interior lights.
This unusual genius Is nearly 7O-KAn-
sss city Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Botha's Ministers
Propose to Build
Palace in Pretoria
African Union Government Submits a
Plan That Shocks English
Members.

CAPE TOWN. April I5.-(special to The
Bee.)-An interesting debate took place I'm
the Union assembly with reference TO the
governments plans for the new Union
buildings AT Pretoria Mr.. Merriman an
nounced the procedure as grossly uncon-
stitutional and the expenditure as wastefuI
and wanton.
The result OF the adoption OF the plan
would be an expenditure OF s., $4,000, which
may extend to SI5OoOOO. or even SlOOC0,OOO
Tho building plans are on a most luxurious
scae, providing, among other things for
an enormous motor garage. for a bicycle
room. for an archives room big enough to
store i'm It all the contents OF the British
museum, for an deliberately tiled private
dining room for ministers. in addition TO
the splendid dining room for the civilian
CLERKS, and for $4,000 worth OF decorative
sculpture.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Brazilian Fiends
Establish a Record
in DeVilish Work
Two Brothers Kill in Cold Blood
Every Person They Meet on the
Street.

. RIO DE JANEIRo. April l3.-(speciaI
to The Bee)-It Is claimed that a
worlds record in crime has been es-
tablished in Brazil two brothers having
committed four atrocious and utterly I'M
provoked murders within two hours.
Among the mutineers OF the Brazilian
dreadnaught San Paulo who were amnes-
tied was a marine named Libo Pereira. on
his discharge from the navy he returned
to his native place, Fortaleza, the capital
OF Gearn, where ne at once resumed a life
or crime. Pereira was a 2nompanied by his
brother. Baptistar a boatman. Strolling
through the streets Of the city the ruffans
met well dressed young man whom thew
forthwith attacked with knives, infllcting
no fewer than thirty-three wounds. six Of
which were in the heart Obsessed now
with the lust OF blood the fiendish brothers
continued their walk looking for fresh
victims. They encountered DR.. Jose Prots
one Of the most distinguished physicians ~
the province, who was hurrying 10 the he'd
side OF sick patient, and at once attacked
him with their knives. Taken by SUNRISE
the doctor was quickly dispatched and bis
mutiiated body left on the sidewalk.
Hurrying from the scene OF this second
atrocity, the murderers jostIed against an
niNeeper VINO was standing quietly at his
door and forthwith stabbed him TO death
me third crime was witnessed by one
Jose Costa, who raised an alarm and fol-
lowed the brothers, only TO fan in turn he
meath their reehing weapons.
This time there was a general alarm and
the brothers fled, ultimately taking refuge
IN deserted cottage on the outskirts OF
the city where they were run 10 earth
two days later and captured.
The hends from the first gloried in their
crimes, Baptista stated that the first muir
der Vas committed In a spirit OF perver-
sity'' Pereira declared that when the doc
tor cried for mercy he replied that ne had
tasted blood, and that at the moment he
would Kill his own mother II he met her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
COMPULSORY TRAINING OF
NEW ZEALAND MILITIA
First Instruction Camp Has Finished
Two and a Half Months at
Hard Work.

WELLINGTON, N L., April l5.-(spectal
to The Bee.)-AfteF two and a half months
strenuous work the first instruction camp
in connection with compulsory training has
been concluded. II has enabled all the com
handing officers TO witness and discuss
concerted movements. and for the first
time in the history Of New Zealand has
established uniformity in training methods.
Lord Islington, the governor who is keenly
interested in the movement, made a special
visit to the camp. and has written ex-
pressing his appreciation OF the military
efficiency displayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
SPANISH VILLAGE DESTITUTE
Residents of FOsa Threaten 10 Immi-
crate In Body Unless Re-
lief u Given.

MADRID, April 15.-(Special to The Bee)
So miserable is the condition OF the VIZ
lage Of Fosa, in Spain, that the people
threaten to emigrate in body unless help
is at once given by the government
Practically all the people are destitute.
there being no work OF any sort to be
done. The minister OF the interior tele-
graphed 70 the authorities to. know
whether Il was possible 10 begin a. once
with the construction OF a. cana al the
place IN order 70 provide profitable WorA
for the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
CENTENARIAN LIVED ON ALE
For Almost Half Century EnEIIshmAn
Consumed Much Brew, Died
at 100.

LONDON. April 15.-(speciaI TO The Bee)
James Mitchell a cattle drover. who a
few days ago died at Workington at the
age OF 100, attributed his vitality to the
facr that he ate little and drank much. He
claimed that from early manhood until he
was SO, he drank seventy half pints Of
ale day Up to five weeks ago he played
whist and cribbage every evening and he
read the papers daily
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
BAILIFF FOR SlXTY-FoUR YEARS
Record Probably UReauaIed in
the World.

LONDON. April l5.-(Special TO The Rec
Judge Thomas Snagge at Banbury county
court, said that court was established six
ty-four years ago, and during all those
years the high bailiff. George Gardner. had
attended every sitting. Il was a record
unique in the history OF the county court
Mr.. Gardner is stin in the possession Of
health and intelleci 10 perform his duties
his voice being as strong as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
VICTORIA TRAINS HOUSEWIVES
TIlrty Women Taking Special Work
to Fit Them for High Class
HOusekeepInR.

SYDNEY, April 15.-(SpeciaI to The BeeD
Thirty women are being trained by the
state OF Victoria in the education depart
ments conception of household work Al
the end of three years, armed with certl-
ficates, they will be sent out TO carry
their domestic knowledge to many a home
which lacks the skill of an up-to-dats
manageress.