davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
EXECUTIVES
 WOULD PREVENT
rRv Alaska News Bureau.l

CHICAGO Sept. 12-The 1nterna- tional Body of the Shopmen's Union has refused to sanction the strike of the shopmen of the Hartman lines and it is believed in labor circles that this action on the part of the heads of the Union will avert a great deal of suffering, as the fight would un- doubtedly be a long and bitter one.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
MAT AND ABE
 WILL TRY \ GO
rRr Alaska News Bureau.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-Matt Wells and Abe Attell have been matched for a ten round contest to take place in this city on the twentieth of this month
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
Us WIFE
 TAXES TRIP
lRr AIasta Nans nnraan.l

POUGHKEEpsIE, N r. septI2-- The new Nfs. John Jacob Astor is in this city. bot t s believed that Mr. Astor Is not here as he has not bcGn seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12
TIE RAMONA STRIKES A R0Gk AND SINKS
LET
 WITH OFFICERS
fspseIal b The DaLlr AIaskahJ

Special to The Daily AlaskanJ
 FORT SEWARD. sept i2-The liar bor Boat Peterson with the 0ficers who have been iu attendance at tbe Orchard Court Martial left this morn ing at nine o'clock to connect with the Alameda
 The Peterson viii meet tbe big boat at Point Retreat and Che trip Co val dez will be continued
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-12

All the late telegraph ne~s Ia the nallT Alasran.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
NO OESIGNATION-A,

NO OESIGNATION-A to
the Associated Press dispatches pub
lished i'm The Republican yesterday
morning. two Arizona officers are to be
designated to study war with the reg
ular troops now maneuvering on the
Mexican border Adjutant General
Coggins knows nothing more than what
he read in this paper but expects a
letter from Washington in few days
designating which of the twenty-five
officers of the National Guard of Ari
iona shall be first sent to the front
SURVEYS APPROVED-Mine
survey No. 2S75. ella Monster lode
mining claim, situated in the Globe
mining district. ella county. Arizona.
and claimed by the Live Oak Copper
Miping and Smelling company; and
mineral survey No. 2S1I. Badger. Rat,
Mountain Boy. Gray Copper. Red Chief,
Union Jack, Turra -Blanco. Republic,
Hopewell. Anna d., Green Dale and
Fair View lode mining claims, situated
i'm the Verde mining district. Yavapai
county, Arizona, and claimed by the
Verde Copper company, have been APP
proved by the surveyor general.
TRINITY PRO- cATHEDRAL-S
vices will pc held tomorrow, fourth
Sunday i'm Lent, in Trinity Pro-Cath-
edral South Second street, facing the
courthouse, the Rev. Arthur w. Moul-
ton, priest in charge. as follows: Kin
dergarten and Sunday school at 10 o.
clock, morning prayer and sermon at
IL o'clock At the latter service the
folloNipp musical nuno hers will ne Civ
en- by the 'quartette choir under direc-
ton of Mrs. Deity; Organ voluntary,
Andante MaestrosO. COuDois): Bene-
dicite, Best: Offertory solo, Mr.. In
giles; Aria and recitative from THE
Woman of Samaria (Sterndale Ben
netD; His Salvation IS Nigh Them
that Fear Him, Postlude, (Arthur
FoOte).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
The WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly
rising temperature
Data for "a hours ending o'clock
p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
5Es
EEA5fFl 81 eogszlD
~EaESH1

~es1ET1t@
NEW NOTARY.-C l. WHITE of
lewiston, Cochise county. has been
appointed a notary public.
IN ROOSEVELT.-Supe En-
g;neer l. c. Hill is in Roosevelt.
where Mrs Hill and their daughter
have been since last wcsA Az will
return today or tomorrow.
FUNERAL OF A cHILD.-The
funeral OF Norma Margaret Bacon
was held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of Moore & Mcclellan and in
terment was in Greenwood cemetery.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Bacon
desire TO acknowledge their apprecia-
ton of the kindnesses and sympathy
of many friends during their bereave-
ment.
THE SUPREME COURT-It is
doubtful whether the supreme court
will be able to hand down opinicrs to-
day as had been announced and it was
thought yesterday that the opinions
might be deferred until Monday. There
were no arguments before the court
yesterday. The case of the Little Butte
Mining company. appellant, against J.
b. Grand. viii go over to the January
meeting. but ii is probable that before
the court adiourns there win be a hear
ing of the Graham county road case.
NIGHT ETTER.-Secretary Harry
WEIGH of the board of trade isn't
forgetting to send night letter TO
Los Angeles each evening, to be
hung in a prominent place near the
Salt River valley exhibit at the Pa
cific Land ard Products exposition.
Here is the one he sent last even
ing: Approximately 5000 acre feet
average daily addition TO stored water
supply for past ten days. Mesa re-
ports cutting alfalfa December and
January. making twelve cuttings in
year Planting of melons and can
taloupes in splendid shape. Work on
Adams hotel proceeding rapidly"
PAROLES GRANTED.-Governor
Sloan Yesterday granted paroles to
three students in the industrial school
at Benson. one is Carlos Arbiso,
who at the age of Is was sent there
from Maricopa county on March s.
1910. Another was Clarence Dwig-
gins. who was sent from Coconino
county, October 6, 1908. and who is
released on the application of his IA
Their, who thinks he can now properly
care for him. The third is Fred
Turner, who was sent from Mari
copa county April %, 1910. The
paroles Were all endorsed by the rec
of J. F. Mahoney, SUI
perintendent of the institution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

AT COUNTRY CIOB-MrS. X. w.
Craig and Mrs. r. A. Craig viii serve
at the Country Club this afternoon.
NOTICE TO sUsSCRIBERS-On
account of the increased number of new
subscriptions it has been found neces-
sary to re-arrange the city carrier
routes and any subscriber not receiving
The Republican by a. m. Will confer
favor by notifying the circulation
department. Overland phone 422 or
Con. Main AZ.
SCIENCE CIuB-Ten members of
the Phoenix high school science club
enjoyed a banquet at the Ford hotel
last evening. Ten other members
were absent, one or two on sickness
but the others on trivial excuses
Prof. Claude ID. Jones, the director
was unable to attend because of ILL
ness in his family. President Herbert
Hodges presided and the other mem
Walter Thalheimer, Marshall Brock
way. William Pickrell, Charles Orme,
j. NJ. Johnson, Ezra Egley, Warren
Parker and Walker Dorset j. NJ
Johnson gave an interesting talk
while some of the other boys made
a few remarks. The boys of the club
intend to invite their favorites among
the feminine students at the high
school to the next banquet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

AT COUNTRY ClUB-Mrs. r. w.
Craig and Mrs r. A. Craig will serve
at the Country Club this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Services tomorrow, March 26th, win
be as follows: Sunday school. 9:i5
a. m. Morning Worship, IL o'clock
At this service there will be a public
reception of members, but no com
munion service. Sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Henry NJ. Campbell, d. D.;
theme, ION Faiths Side" Anthem,
The Lord is My Light" stark;
offertory solo, THE Lord is My
Shepherd" (BarrD by Mr.. Hull Jun
Tor Endeayor, 3 D. m. intermediate
Endeavor, p. m. Senior Endeavor,
$3.50 p. m. Evening worship 1870.
Sermon by the pastor. Anthem. THE
King of Love My Shepherd Is"
(Shelley) All are invited to these
services. Church at the corner of
Adams street and Third avenue.
BOX BALL PARLORS-T boxban
parlors just opened at AZ East Adams
street are proving quite an attraction.
This new bowling game combines great
interest, together with decided benefit
and advantage of giving the players
healthy and vigorous exercise. BoXball
is played with lighter ball than or
binary ten pins and the pins are set
by lever at the front of the alley.
operated by the player. This in itself
is an interesting feature, as there is
no vexatious delay waiting for the pin
boy TO do the work. IL is a game that
everyone can enjoy with equal pleas
ure and the managers of the parlors
are always ready and glad to fully ex-
plain to anyone the fine points of box
ball. They intend to run their place in
a clean. orderly manner. At present
they are making arrangements TO give
some nice prizes as awards to the most
skillful and persistent players. They
also intend very shortly to begin the
organization of clubs for a league which
win no doubt add considerable To the
interest displayed by our boxball
bugs"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

NEW NOTARY.-C. L. WHITE of
lewiston. Cochise county. has been
appointed a notary public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, ID. ID. ID.
Prescription, stops the awful itch
with the first drops. A prescription
Of acknowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at Csc 1t will
take away the itch right away and
YOU will sleep soundly. We assure
YOU personally of the merits of this
remedy; for we KNOW Elvey &
Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

SONe 10 FL PASO.-C. j. Blan-
chard, statistician of the reclamation
service, who was here to participant
i'm The dedication OF the Roosev eli
dam, has gone to II Paso. Texas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

IN ROOSEVELT.-Supe En-
g.neer l. c. Hill is in Roosevelt.
where Mrs. Hin and their daughter
have been since last week. Az viii
return today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

A PURvEYOR OF liQUOR-D.
Hernandez was before Commissioner
tombstone yesterday on the charge of
selling liquor TO an Indian and was
held to The United states grand jury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
DEATH OF JOHN LLEWELLYN-

Miss Llewellyn of GA North Fourth
avenue received the painful news yes
terday of the death of her brother.
John Llewellyn, in San Diego. The
body will be brought to Phoenix for
burial, and the father and mother of
the deceased, who reside in Jerome,
viii be here for the funeral, announce
ment of which will be made later. De-
ceased was well known in Phoenix,
having lived here as a boy and in
his early manhood. He was a plumb
er by trade and was for many years
an employee of ID. II. Burtis
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
Railroad Men Here

Railroad promoters from Alva,
who are working on a line from
Winnepeg, Canada, to the Gulf
and are especially interested in a
branch of the road which passes
from Alva to Denver, were here
the FIRST of the week and met our
people at the Court House. They
had a number of plans to present
at this time and feel confident that
we will get the road. However
there will be something for Beaver
county to do before we get it.
Our people are awake to their
needs and all we need is to be
shown that we will get the road
then all the builders need to do is
to state the amount and it will be
forthcoming. Beaver Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
Reward Offered.

The Governor of Oklahoma has
offered reward of 5000 for the
conviction of the person or persons
who burned the court house at
Guymon. The loss to Texas coun-
ty will be between $4,000 and
$4,000 with little over $4,000
insurance. 1t is said that Special
Examiner Hanecke is finding
things about the records at Guy
mon. The Herald says that the
retiring officials with the excep-
tion of Jack Flanagan and Bob
Cox are troubled with shorts,
and that j. Fred Newsom is to
the bad, worse than any of them.
His shortage is said to be about
$1,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
To Drill in Cove.

A company with a capital OF
$4,000 has been organized in
Cove county to drill for gas or
oil and the first prospect hole will
be put down at or near Cove City.
A Denver expert claims to have
found strong indications in the
vicinity and predicts that either
oil or gas will be found in paying
quantities 800 to, 1000 feet below
the surface. The drilling will be-
gin early in the spring. There
are people who insist that either
oil or gas Fundeflies portion of
Sheridan county, and we would
like very much to see an effort
made to find out whether or not
there is anything to it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
Hurt in a Runaway

Last Saturday fellow named
McNulty who lives south of the
river engaged a livery rig at the
Dubois stable. With a young
lady of the town he started for a
dance out in the country. He had
been drinking some, and the team
became frightened and ran away.
1t smashed the buggy up. and
threw both the young people, out.
McNulty sustained a fractured
shoulder, and the young lady was
badly shaken up, all of which goes
to prove that an ounce of preven-
tion is worth more than a quart of
cure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
EndeavorS Secretary Here.


The Field Secretary of the Kan
sas Christian Endeavor Union, w.
/. Jones Of Emporia, addressed the
Christian Endeayor Societies OF
Liberal at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. Following the
address which was upon the funda-
mentaIs of Christian Endeaver he
conducted a workers conference
upon the methods and problems
of society work.
Mr.. Jones is the first Field Sec
retary for Kansas and began his
work last September only, and so
this is the first time that a Kansas
Field worker has ever visited Lib
eral. Since he began his work
Mr.. Jones has been calling upon
the societies in the western part
of the state holding at each place
such a meeting as he held here,
organizing district unions IN con-
ventions. Four such conventions
were held in the Northwest in No
vember and two more will be held
in the Southwest in February.
There are eighteen district unions
in the state and it is purposed
that each one Of them be organized
when the next state convention
meets at Kansas City June 20, 81,
and %.
Liberal is in the Fifteenth dis
trict union which comprises the
following counties; Clark, Meade,
Seward, Stevens, Morton. Kiowa,
Comanche, Stanton, Grant and
Haskell. The Endeavors of this
district are organized into a union
and hold annual conventions.
The Christian Endeavor society
is not an undenominational but an
interdenominational body. fitted
to work in and for any evangelical
church body or denomination.
The G. E. union does not give ut
terance to doctrine or creed and
does not govern nor direct the To-
cal societies. All of that being
left to the local church body or
denomination. The G. E. union
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
A Pitiful Case

Last Monday morning Marshall
Youst took Albert Woodrum in
charge near the Carson House.
The boy who is only Is years of
age had been drinking and Youst
asked where he had purchased the
liquor. He pointed out a fellow
in the Carson House. The infor-
nation was laid before the County
Attorney Commons, who immed-
lately held aninquisition. 1t then
developed that the fellow accused
Oh giving the liquor to the boy
had never seen the lad. The boys
father, A. l.. Woodrum, got in
three gallons of liquor on Tuesday
of last week, and had lett it at his
home uear the court house, in
plain sight. On Monday morning
the father took a drink and also
gave the boy a drink before going
down town. The son then helped
himself literally and became intox-
icated. He was reprimanded and
later dismissed. The most unusu-
al feature of the case was the fact
that the elder Woodrum had set
such an example for the boy and
had even gone so far as to give
him liquor. He deserves little
from this son for such an action,
but for the sake of the boy HIM
self who will suffer most we hope
it will not occur again. 1t is true
that but little could be expected Of
a boy with that sort of parent, but
the community should do every
thing possible to help the boy to
get a better start in life.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

G. W. Hawk, Ben Pefford, W.R,
Hoskinson, Fred Hoskinson. Geo.
Lutz, j. W. Hoskinson, T. W.
Hoskinson, H. H. Beard and Fred
Stout went to Dodge City last Mon
day to make five year proof on
their claims. All the boys filed
on their claims about the same
time. Even though the law will
not require further residence here
they will all stay right here in
their former homes. They have
all made money here and know a
good thing when they see it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20
Successful revival meetings ar,

Successful revival meetings are
in progress at the M. E. Church.
Services 2:3O and 1870 p. m. every
day in the week. The pastor will
be assisted by Rev. Joseph H.
Smith, ID. D. of Meridian, Miss.
Jan. 20, to 90. Mr.. Smith is one
of the leading Evangelist's in the
church. You cannot afford to miss
hearing him. Come.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-20

purposes to inspire and educate its
young people in better methods of
expressing the Christian life.
There are nearly one hundred de-
nominations whose work for young
people take the name of Christian
Endeavor.
Mr.. Jones went from here to
Kismet where he will hold a meet
ing Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Local Foot Ball Teams Meet Strong Opponents TomoToW0

hatters lot can be overlooked in his
case, for when the seasons work is sum-
med up he is found To have done his
share toward winning games.
After all the hammering that Clark
Griffith received in Cincinnati during the
past season there is general regret eN
pressed there now because he has been
allowed to come to Washington During
the heat of the campaign. when Griffith :
team was proving a disappointment. he
was blamed for all its short comings hut
place of impulsive judgment the critics
and fans are of the opinion that Griffith
did the best he could with the team he
had, and We're il left to a popular vote
Griffith would be retained for next sea-
son.
Base ball enthusiasts are indeed a tickle
lot. Those who win their praise one day
or apt to be condemned the next.
OF the catchers of the American League
Washington has one in John Henry who
next season should win a place among
the foremost backstops of either ma jor
league. Though the Amherst man has
been in base ball hardly more than i
year. il is the opinion OF players and
managers alike that he will make one of
the best catchers in the country as he
gains experience. The wonderful improve
ment of Henry last year compared to the
short stay here the fa.l before absolutely
shows that he has great future before
him. Not only has he learned much of
the fine points of the game. which is in
valuable to a catcher. but his position at
the plate is such that he is very apt to
prove himself a hitter OF more than ordl-
nary ability during the next season.
Henry has shown gradual DEVELOPMENT
and with his splendid physique he should
be one of the clubs best assets for sew
eral years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Women's $40 Suits, $40 Is
A Sale of Attractive Millinery

The OF shapes and trimmings immense Every
idea has found place i'll the collection Splendid Dress Hats
Stylish Tailored Hats dainty cosehtting hood effects and
other idea that millinery has adopted during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
BY n. C. BYRD.

Each of the local elevens has hard
game scheduled for tomorrow. In the
| contests in which they will participate
| neither Georgetown, Gallaudet, Maryland
| Agricultural College nor Catholic Uni
versity will have it easy, each being up
against an eleven from which it will be
| lucky to win If it does.
! Georgetown. when it faces the Army.
| will probably be up against an opponent
/ almost as good as the Carlisle Ind
/ Little need be said of the comparative
strength Of the Army and Georgetown
this year. Any team which defeats Yale
is generally conceded as being way above
| the ordinary. Georgetown will put up its
best game of the year bout doubt.
/ The Blue and Gray eleven has been
| worked gradually with the idea of having
| it in the best possible condition when it
! faces Virginia. Although i, is possible
| that the Army will beat Georgetown as
much as did the Indians. ii will be due to
| the great strength of the Army and not
| any comparative weakness on the rart of
Georgetown
| If Georgetown holds the Army to Is
points it may consider that it has done
well. exceptionally Well, in fact. When 1t
| is considered that the Army has been
| making anywhere from 10 to 80 points
against every eleven 1t has played. with
the exception of Yale. it would seem that
much credit would be due Georgetown If
! il We're to hold the Soldiers to three
/ touchdowns Georgetown has a chance
to score if the team can carry the ball
to within striking distance of the goal. as
Costello has the ability to drop the bal,
over the bars at any point within the
4o-yard line.
| Gallaudet has it's chance to redeem it's
poor work of last Saturday, when it lost
| to the Mount Washington eleven. The
Kendall Greeners go against Johns Hop
kins. team which is much stronger
than is any of the minor college elevens
and which will outweigh Gal,audet many
/ pounds. One fact that would tend to pro-
duce the belief that Gallaudet will make
a good showing is, the fact that the Mary
land Asgies held the Baltimore eleven to
a close score and prevented a touchdown
I by straight methods.
Catholic University will go against Rock
Hill College 1t stands the best chance
of any of the local teams to get away
with a victory. The Brookland eleven will
probably outweigh the Ellicott City team
batter its way to victory by straight foot
ball.
Out at College Park the big game OF the
year is scheduled. The Maryland Aggies
are booked to meet thei' greatest rivals.
St Johns. If the Farmers defeat the
Annapolis collegians they will stand an
excellent chance to be rated as the cham
pions of the state this year The only
opposition that will stand in the way of
such rating is the fact that the Farmers
will have to also beat Western Mary
land and If they do win tomorrow there
will be few who will doubt that they have
at least an even chance to accomplish
that. Whether or not the Farmers will
win from their rivals is a question that
will not be answered until after the game
is played. The Farmers have always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

great ability in pulling off open plays.
The molcskn wcarei's from over the
creek Were also given good talk ny
the coaches on defensive plays. hut as
;here was no scrm age the men were
not able 10 put the new tricks into Trac-
ticc.
Dave White the big .c1-pounder. Will
be mt his old position at fullbark in the
start a. tolnplrow's game This husky
harkiield warrior has been little OF
color FOR the past week, but now gives
every evidence that he VIII play in ms
old-t:n.e form and should be Of great
aid 10 the Hiiltoppers when they meet the
military men. He is Il tower. OF strengt ,
on the defensive and can batter through
an opponents lire with great force.
1t Is expected that Jack Hegartr VIII
be at his old position at end at the be
ginning 81 tomorrow game, but ii would
not surprise Coach Nielsen III this veteran
WAS not able to play. he has been
sick for the last week, and has not been
at practice during that time. II Hesarty
is. unable 10 be in the line in this week )