davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-28
Texans Visit CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July PA delegation Of
business men from Dallas. Tex, travel
ing in a special train of eight cars,
spent several hours in Chicago today
en- route to Boston. where they will at
tend the annual convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of America.
The delegation will ask the advertising
clubs to hold their 1912 convention in
Dallas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-28
FIVE HUNDRED CATERS
ARE SENT TO SCHOOL

NEW ORL Fans. July 26.-Five
hundred Louisiana alligators left
here yesterday for Los Angeles,
billed to an alligator farm" They
were loaded into two freight cars
with a keeper to watch over them
en- route
1t is said that they will be train
ed at the farm to do stunts for the
edif1cation and entertainment of
California tourists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-28
HOLE CONGREGATION
CHANGES IT'S RELIGION

NEW YORK, July 25.-The
change of a whole congregation
from one religious denomination
to another is the unusual shift
that will take place. in Borough
Park, Brooklyn, this week with
the admission of the Peoples
Church" to the Disciples of
Christ.
The church was begun six
years ago as a union congrega-
tion. Success attended the work
and property worth $4,000 was
accumulated. The pastor was a
Presbyterian and made Presby-
terrain church.
Several wees ago the Presby-
terrain pastor resigned. Financial
difficulties followed and help
was obtained from a wealthy
member OF the Disciples OF
Christ. Last Sunday the congre-
cation voted formaAy to be-
come a Disciples church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-28

plying with the wishes of the local rep
resentatives in the matter
The commission advocates for Atlanta
confidently believe that this will be the
result on the commission charter for this
city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-28
Gates Much Better

PARIS July 26-The condition of John
w. Gates continued to show Improvement
today. Nevertheless. DR.. Goss would not
say that the American financier was. out
of danger.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
NURSES AS WIVES.

While the great majority of people may not be prepared to admit that trained nurses make better wives than are to be found in any other class of women. there will probably be no dspsiotion to quarrel with the statement of Miss Sarah Lewis Ar mold, dean of Simmons college, that if more young women studied to be- come trained nurses there would be more happy homes. The training which nurses receive lays emphasis on the rules of health no less than on the care of the sick, says the Manchester Union. That a knowl- edge of those rules is of incalculable value to wives and mothers goes edge Is well worth while to any young woman, whether she marries or not. is equally true The trained nurse, as a rule, dresses sensibly, Ob- serves the laws of hygiene and pre- sents a healthy, wholesome appear which not infrequently devolves upon her. she is. as it were, a picture of health and strength. It may be argued, and very properly. too. that one important reason for this is that
 nly the strongest and healthiest young women can remain long in hos pital training: in fact. that only those who appear strong and healthy are accepted for the training.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
FORMER SECRETARY
 OF MINERS UNION
Meeting of Jerome Organization Dis
 turbed By Display of Weapons.

Wolford Hayes, until recently sec
 retary of the Miners Union of Jerome,
 was arrested last Thursday and plac-
 ed under bond to stand trial on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Only the most meager particulars of
 the friction in the union were dis closed. but Holmes is alleged to have entered the union meeting and to have taken away the record books. after a demand had been made for the auditing of the same. prior to the records being turned over to his sue cessOr. elected a few weeks ago. Holmes is said to have passed out of the room with the books in one hand and a pistol in the other. and was taken in custody by Chief of Police Fred Hawkins after he appeared on the street. The gun was taken from his person, but nothing is known of the location of the books. The trou- hle is alleged to have followed as a result of the recent union election, when Holmes and several others were defeated for reelection as officers of the Miners Union. An entire change in administration was affected. and as a result of the controversy trouble has resulted. The case will be called this morning before Judge McLane.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
IT HELPS THE MOTOR DODGERS. An EnsIish-Made Device Signals a
 Drivers intended Directions.

A motor car device. which Is not only ingenious but serves a particu- larly useful purpose both to motorists and>the general public is the patent ed signaling number plIte,' recently put on the market, says Answers, London.
 This is an attachment in the form of a glass s-fronted box, some ten inches long by three inches deep. which is fitted to the back of the car just above the number plate. of which it forms part. and is Oper- ated by a lever at the drivers right hand.
 Supposing in a crowded thorough fare the driver wishes to turn down street to the right. By simply press ing the lever to the right. a broad white arrow appears in the space at the back and points in the direction the driver intends to go If to the left. the lever is pulled to the left and up comes the arrow pointing left.
 When he intends stopping. the lever is pushed forward and in the blank space appears Stop" in bold white letters, visible twenty yards or so. And each time the lever is moved a bell gives warning to attract the at tention of all. A triple BOwden wire operates the arrangement.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
BODY CRUSHED IN
 OLIVER MINE SHAFT
Workman Killed in esbee Last Fri
 day Morning.

Caught between the descending cage and the timbering of the Oliver shaft of the Calumet and Arizona mine at Bisbee. Santiago Rantevia, a Spaniard, was almost instantly killed last Friday morning The body of the unfortunate workman was crushed almost to q jelly.
 RanteVia was a cleaner at the shaft and was trying to take a car off the cage when the accident occurred. While he was at thesmouth the min CTS underground signaled to the en- gineer at the hoist engine to lower the cage, which the engineer obeyed. The bars at the cage entrance had been lowered and the descending cage caught Rantevia and forced his body between the cage and the timbers into d space not more than half a foot wide.
 The body threw the lowering ap- paratus out Of gear and the engineer stopped the descent of the car after Vt had gone about ten feet The mans body was crushed into an almost un- recognizable mass.
 It Is rule at the mine that the men on the platform above the sur lace entrance 10 the cage shall empty the cars. but they were busy at the time and Rantevia thought to save them the trouble of coming down by emptying the ear that came up on the central cage himself. At this time the signal from below came to the engineer and he let the cage down.
 RanteNla was an unmarried man and had no relatives in Bisbee. so far as known. His mother resides in Mexico He had been in the employ of the C. and A for seven months. working at the Oliver shaft as cleaner. He lost Q leg over a year ago in a mine accident
 An inquest was held Saturday afternoon by Judge Murphy. as coro- ner, at the court room at Lowell, to investigate the cause of the mans death. The funeral took place the same afternoon at I o'clock from the parlorS of the c. K undertaking establishment.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
WILL LOOK OVER ROUTE OF E.P. s 5. ".
Official of Phelps Dodge Company
 Reported on Way to Southwest.

It was learned in Tucson last Fri day that Dr. James Douglas of Phelps Dode company was en route to Fl PasQ and would shortly lock over the ground of the proposed ex- tension of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern from Fairbanks to Tucson This is regarded as encouraging news to the people who are anxious to see the line extended. and the visit of Dr Douglas at this time. when the sum- mer heat wave is upon the southwest. is taken as indicative of an intention of immediate action and the belief that construction wrok will start dur ing the summer is growing stronger in Tucson.
 It is understood that on his trip over the proposed extension pr. Douglas will be accompanied by Cen eral Manager Walter Douglas. IT. J. Simmons. general manager or the railroad, and R. II. Jones, the engi- neer who has been in charge of the railroad survey. Just what day the party will arrive in Arizona cannot be announced at the present time. but it is expected To be within the next few days.
 In addition to the report of the ex- pected arrival of Dr. Douglas. word was received in Tucson Thursday that several of the intending bidders upon the construction work were along the proposed right of way mak- ing inspections to secure data which will be used in connection with the specifications in formulating their bids for the work
 With the arrival of Dr Douglas it is expected that the lOng-awaited def mite announcement or the intention of the Southwestern to build immedi- ately will be made This has been anticipated for some time. and it is now considered as practically assured that the word will be given for the beginning of work after the arrival Of pr. Douglas. although there Is a pos sibility that it may be withheld until after he had completed his inspec- ton of the proposed line and returned to the east
 W. K. Flora was in Tucson on June 22 making a final investigation of the titles to the properties includ- ed in the right of way into the city for the Southwestern. The parcels he was examining into yesterday were scattered ones and the last few to be acquired by the holding company.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

able devotion to canes. Men, young and old, and even boys. carry some sort of a walking stick. and the Porto Rico dandies are very proud Of the way they twirl a cane and make passes with it as with a sword.
 The dude of the Porto Rico cOun- try is proud of his collection of canes, and refers to it as his arsenal. The word is not inappropriate when you discover that many of the canes are of the sword variety. with q concealed blade of some sort. and often a dag ger in the handle end. There are some canes fitted with a Toledo blade. very old and valuable. Ap- parently there is no law against car rying a sword cane. aud very often a selection from an arsenal is used in street duels. The Porto Ricans are rather. expert with swords. and they know how to handle the load ed cane in emergencies
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
COST OF CARING FOR
 IRRIGATED FARMS
Information Wanted by Board of
 Trade and Prospective Settlers.

The board of trade receives ire quent inquiries from correspondents, fair sample Of which follows, and as the questions are somewhat tech- nical, the secretary is not in a posi- tion to answer. authoritatively He would like to do SC, as they arc questions frequently asked by pros pective settlers. and that he may d. so he respectfully asks tine practical farmers in the valley e supply him with the information as they have gained it by experience. The letter and questions are as follows:
 We are interested in irrigation methods and costs and would like to secure information on the cost to he rancher per year per acre for clean ing and maintaining earth ditcFas in the Salt River valley You will oblige by supplying any data you pps- sess on this subject, quot;6S, where possible. specific cases
 Tn each case the following inf)r- nation is desired:
 First, the number Of acres irri- gated
 Second, the cost per year % keep up and clean the earth ditches on such acreage.
 Third. the length of ditch upon which record of the cost has been made"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
VIRGIL HAYES MARRIED
 IN LOS ANGELES
Rumor Says Alleged Murderer oi Chiquta Was Married Before

Since his capture lest Wednesday in Los Angeles. it has been reported in Globe that Virgil Hayes. who was arrested on the charge Of killing Rex Chiquita year ago, was married during his stay on the coast. The young man. who is barely eighteen years of age, was prevented from marrying in Globe because of his inability to get his fathers consent to the wedding. Miss Rogers. of Miami, was the girl he wanted to marry. Later Miss Rogers went to Los Angeles with her mother. where her admirer followed soon afterward, and he is said to have married her at that place.
 At the time Hayes and Dave Smith. youth with who mhe had been as sociating, were arrested last fall for issuing bogus checks, they had been keeping company with the two young daughters of Mrs. Rogers of Miami After their release under sus- pended sentence. Smith married one of the girls. but Hayes, being under age, could not secure a license to wed
 District Attorney Shute doubts the story told by Frank owens of the killing of Chiquita. He does not be- lieve the boys had anything to do with the killing.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

William Lorimer was not undergo ing a senatorial investigation.
 Nat Goodwin had not cut a single divorce notch in his walking stick.
 The Detroit baseball team did not win game.
 No Americans were paying large sums of money for the privilege of witnessing a coronation procession.
 Nobody was afraid this country would be ruined by a reduction of the tariff on Canadian wool.
 John w. Gates was not betting a million on anything.
 Justice Harlan did not bring in dissenting opinion.
 Nobody was run over by a taxicab. Darius Green held the aviation rec ord.
 Nobody was writing on Waldof- As toria paper to his friends at home Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

and l went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia l.. Pink hams Eege t a ble Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it. he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about i5 i in sisted end finally got it. and 1 am so
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
SHE GOT WHAT SHE
 WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-''I suffered from a fe- male weakness and stomach trouble,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
A NATION OF CANE TWIRLERs.

T have been visiting one of our outlying possessions" F.. Stanley Fa- versham of Chicago said to a reporter for the Washington Post
 'I wanted a new sensation in the way of travel, and thought it would be worth while to take a look at Porto Rico. The Americans who are in government or private business seem fairly we'll pleased. but I notice that resident Americans are mighty glad to see some one from home The spanish inhabitants cling to their old customs uO a great evtent, and stranger is impressed by the remark
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
YOUr\Q Mothers

No young woman, In the joy of coming motherhood, si-ould neglect 70 prepare her system for the phys ,ical ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the
 waiting months. Mothers Friend prepare the expectant mothers sys- cem lc- he coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the 'term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis- sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con- ,dition. brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The Ibaby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for natures supreme function. No better advice could be gwen a young expectant mother than I&hat she use Mothers Friend; it is a 5nedicine that has proven its value in th ou S an Is of
 5s5;:: g9;;ao #s s:'3i9,; 35ii .; Mothers Wit %5|.s ,.l 55srSs: 55s s,,5s; i5;: Friend ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestiors of helpful nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, A,ion,o, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
ALMOST ABsENT-MINoEp.

It was in the clubroom. and Pat and the Englshman were boasting of the various times they had been at tackled by absent -mindedness, says the New York Mail.
 "Oh!" said the Englishman, "I re- member once. when going to business, l thought I had left my watch at home, and actually took it out of my pocket to see if I had time to go back home for it."
 Well, that's nothing" rejoined Pat. "One night after l had left here and had gone to bed. l woke up feeling very uncomfortable, and it wasn't till then I found out that I had put my trousers to bed and hung myself over the back of chair"
 Then the clock stopped.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

[ il OI $ a II q s Ot cases. Mother s Friend is sold at drug stores.
 Write for free book fo1 expect
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

glad dlG, for t has cured nc.
 "I know of so many cases where wo- men have been cured byLydia l.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound that l can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her. there is nothing that will."-MrS. JANETZKI. 29G3 Arch St., Chicago, II.
 This is the ago of substitution. and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did. and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or wno Grc suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiaT to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia :. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which is made from roots ard herbs, has been the standard remedy for ie- male ills. n almost every community you will t.Ed women who have been restored to health by Lydia l.. Pink. hams Vegetable Conro-T1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
DOG HAS GOLD TEETH.
Chicago Canine That Rivals Even Jack
johnson.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Mexy. the three
year-o1d hairless dog of DR.. B. H.
Grosser, 934 La Sale avenue, stands
at the height of affiuence in dogdom,
because he possesses a double row of
gold teeth. He has twelve of them
and in the sun he resem b1es Jack
John Johnson, the black mans pride
DR.. Grosser, who is st-graduate
student at the Chicago Dental college,
gave Mexy the valuable masticatcrs.
The dog was given to the doctor a
month ago by officers of the Anti
Cruelty society. The animal was suf-
fering from assesses which prevented
it from eating.
DR.. Grosser constructed a special
bridge for Mexy's mouth, and, after ex-
tracing nine of the natural teeth, sub
stituted six upper and six lower golden
ones, neatly fitted and exact copies of
the original teeth.
The experiment was completed three
weeks ago, at a cost of $50. the face
value" of the dog being estimated at
$50 as a result of it. Following the
operation Mexy's assesses disappear
ed, and he is now able to MUNICH the
hardest bone. Mrs. Grosser polishes
the teeth several times daily, and they
glow continually.
DR.. Grosser intends to use Mexy as
an example of modern dental science,
and claims for his pet the distinction
of having the only set of gold dog teeth
in existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

| her from my shop was light Ny son
iepned: 1t ought to be light Papa
y using only ten ounces to the pound
think that Mr.. Kleinhans heard this
story and decided that if the president
OF the bakers association was doing
such things the law should regulate
the weight Of bread. This is a true
story.
Another true story that comes to
mind is about a little boy whose father
took him to see Uncle Toms Cabin.
he liked 1T fine, he told his mother
The next week his father took him to
the opera house again and sat in the
bald-headed row. Arriving home, he
told his mother he liked that show
better than the first and that all the
Little Evas wore union SUITS
Chris Kopp, the new president, in re-
Spouse to the toast, 1.-The Way to Run
| an Association said in part:
Started With Eighteen Members.
1T is a pleasure to address an in
telligent body Of people. an association
which began three years ago with
eighteen members and has grown to
this size. I will try to elevate the
profession and work for the best in
terests of ALL I am glad to see so
many ladies here. They are the flow
ers of the organization. I must name
a few of the men who started the as
ISOLATION: Anthony Johnson Of Rose
Gale, Frank Rushton of Rosedale, II.
Clark and F. w. Blair of Chanute."
Mr.. Blair made several witty re-
marks in response to the toast, Laugh
and Grow Fat
W. H. Work treasurer on the topic,
How to Entertain a Crowd Year
After Next" said that he didn't think
1t was good plan for each town TO
try to Guido the other and that Topeka
had set a standard in the matter of en-
tertainment.
Jay N. Smith of Omaha made a few
complimentary remarks.
Those present were:
E. L. Grietz, Topeka.
F. A. Baker, Downs.
r. G. HOldernan, Meade.
II. F. Kienge, Kensington.
Moody & Baker, Wellington.
Chas. Cockley, Peabody.
s. D. Haifley, Kingman.
]. G. Moffit, Peabody.
T. G. Tastar, Concordia.
I. N. Richardson, Delphos.
J. G. Warnecke, Red Star Compressed
Yeast Co
j. E. Goodrich, Crist Kopp Co. Kansas
City, Kan
T. E, Bonifas. Frankfort,
]. Kydd. Mcpherson.
Work & Lyman, Ottawa
John McCool, Leavenworth.
@. H Van Cleve, Flieschman Yeast Co.
l. Winterneitz, F'lieschman Yeast CO.
J. E. Wihlfarth, Flieschman Yeast Co.
T. Leuth.
G.. E. Jeys
L. l. tombstone.
E. F. Herring.
G. ". Helm, Wichita
w. 3. Lyons.
E. F. Wolf.
L. L. CrossfeId.
Durkohp Oven Co, New York City.
Henry Fleming, P1easanton.
J. H. tombstone, Abilene.
]. v. Osberg, Salina.
J. w. Shellhass, Junction City.
w. c. ContrelI, Fredonia-
NJ. C. Boiler. Merril-Soule Co., Syracuse,
n. Y.
]. w. Jenkins, Wamego.
L. T. Ervill, St. Joe, Mo-, Guthrie Mere.
Co.
T. G. voiz, Cherryvale
Duncan & Brown. Kansas City. Mo.
f. E. Bonney, J. H. Way Co., Canton, 0.
G. w. Moore, Great Bend.
J. L. Jordan. Topeka.
w. G. Koenig, Nortonviile.
Phil Wrensberg, Atchison.
B. Tindell, Topeka.
J. NJ. Burns, Independence
w. H. Kientz, Topeka.
Geo. Rushton,~ Rosedale-
Hell & Schaeffer, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Frank Rushton, Rosedale.
Mrs. Geo. Rushton, RosedaIe
G. Urban, Topeka
L. II. Watson, Topeka
@. w. Blair, Chanute.
j. Ashold, Rosedale
T. s. Chisold. Bakers Helper Chicago.
]. E. Lear, Horton
Thos. Howe, Burlington.
Andy Thrush, Newton
II. A Sevinge, National Wrapping Pa
per Co., Boston.
J. r. Jones, Chapman & Smith Co., Chi
cago.
Geo. Sauggel, Fort Scott.
Henry Toburen, Tonganoxie.
J. F. Carol, Champion Machine Co..
Joliet, Ill.
Jamison-Johntz Co. Kansas City, Mo.
o. J. Jamison.
w NJ. Clark.
Thos. F. Jones, Leavenworth.
Carl M. Winker, st. Marys.
]. H. Butler, Wichita
o. V. Jacobs, Atchison.
D. F. Cook, Clay Center.
E. n. Bornschien, Ellsworth.
Anthony Johnson, Rosedale.
I. w. Baughman, Ottawa.
w. A. GRIPPE, Council Grove.
G. s. Harmon, Avalon Bakery. Topeka.
ID. p. Miller. Eagle Bakery, Topeka.
w. ]. Kevan, Kevan & Black, Wichita
J. Burns, Omaha, Neb., representative
National Association Master Bakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20

Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
joy the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
It will cost you just
5 &c nts to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mOiS-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY