davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
FINISHED WORK
 |S SATISFYING
Completed Dam Pleases En- gineer Teichmann Who Had Much to Do With Its Construction; Modern and Ancient Engineering

Tt is good work. I am satisfied" !"
 From the man who designed the gates bridges and electrical fixtures and practically crystallized his dream on paper. of the immense man work the Roosevelt Dam. those remarks bear some weight.
 Designing Engineer Teichmann, who made the maps for the Roosevelt dam returned from his first trip to the big water bank since his ideas have been sOlidified in stone and steel by the busy hands of a multitude of workmen That he is content with his handwork is more than evident from the way he said that first sentence.
 "A designer always profits by look ing over his work after it is complete . he continued. If there are mistakes, he notes them: good. he sees it full filled. He can always use the knowl- edge in other enterprises I am pleased that the idea of making the dam col ossal as we'll as graceful was a suc- cess. The idea of solidity is carried out in the dam wall, that of grace in the arching bridges and the curved lines of the dam"
 Mir Teichmann has been on the work at the Elephant Butte dam. He says the project is bigger than that at Roosevelt. but the number of acres to be irrigated is much less than those in the Salt river valley. The work so far is entirely preparatory. the con crete base of the structure is being laid in the river bed and In few weeks the wall win begin to rise.
 Speaking of the work, Mir. Teich- mann compared it to the record build\ ing of the ancients He said, "The Egyptians. for instance worked to nc end. They had the men, the labor and the year patience. But they toiled to no end. killed men to no purpose, ac- complished nothing but useless won ders. They lacked the direction of en- ergy attained by the modern engineer They specialized in masses. The man of today wants utility. The irrigation projects of now are the highest form of applied brains"
 Mir Teichmann leaves today for San Francisco where he will join his fam fly for long vacation on the coas. before resuming the work in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
BIC CORPORATION
 NOT COMBINATION
Piano Company With $3,000,444 Cap ita Stock and Phoenix
 Man President

The Presto. a journal devoted to the musical trade. contains a long account of the organization of S2.0O0, 900 corporation to be known as the Continental Piano company the president of which is Eugene R. Red cwill. of this city Of the corpora tion the Presto says:
 There has been much talk of late about the formation of large piano combinations. A recent Organiza- tion. but not of the combination or der. is that of the Continental Piano Co. with headquarters in Chicago This enterprise is incorporated under the laws of Arizona, with an author ized capital of s3000O00 At it's head there are several active piano men whose names are in themselves sufficient to justify the belief that the enterprise will prove successful The Continental Piano Co. will man ufacture and market pianos and play erpianos upon d somewhat new plan. The one price system will be strictly adhered to. both in the wholesale and retail selling
 "The president of the s3.O00. 900 tpIpOIdllOn IS F.. k. heucWIli- OI Phoenix, Arizona: the vice president is H. G. Reed, of Portland, Oregon. and the secretary treasurer and gen eral manager is H o. WeiSert. of Chicago. The principal office will be at GA East Van Buren street, Chi. Cago. but the house of the president, in Phoenix will handle a large pro portion of the instruments through cut the far west. The pianos to be marketed by the Continental Piano company are the Continental" and Jefferson These instruments will be we'll made and popular, and for the time being they will come from Q large industry already well estab- lished in the middle west. Later it is the purpose of the gentlemen con- cerned to erect an entirely new fac tory for the purpose of producing the two instruments named in large quantities
 Among the minor features of the two pianos named will be the novel ty of case designs and the unique transfers which will appear on tht
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
CANADA TO ARM OCEAN LINERS
Mercantile Vessels Will Be Turned
 Into Warships Quickly.

J D. Hazen. the Canadian minister of marine, said that the question of converting merchant ships into armed cruisers in time of war had been dis cussed in the last few days between the members of the Canadian govern ment and the admiralty authorities
 In order to make such armed liners effective guns and ammunition would have to be supplied at ports on either side of the Atlantic between which these vessels ran, so that in the event of hostilities they would a the earliest possible moment be placed in posi- ton to resist attack or assist other vessels attacked.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
NEW MEDICI COLLARS.

The new Medici collars, distinguished by extended ruff effects in the back. are gaining wider representation and will no doubt be welcomed on all sides. says the Dry Goods Economist. The Medicis have the advantage of being more generally becoming than many of the Robespierre styles. The gener- al effect is softer and more youthful, while the extended ruff in the back affords a delightful finish. Fine fancy nets and batistes in combination with shadow laces and hand embroidery are favored in the development of some of the most striking novelties. Great in dividuality is given to this style by the cut of the jabot or vest effect with which it is finished.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
TIRE TROUBLES
 ARE ALL OVER
So Say the People Who Stand Behind Essenkay, the New Filling for Auto mobile Castings; No More BloWouts

When nature ceases to supply man with the necessities of his more and more complex life. human ingenuity steps in and takes the job off her hands.
 Air has been used in automobile tires since such were put in use Air is thin. When it is not strictly con fined, it runs away and lets the rub Der get flat. which produces bumps for the car and profanity by the "riVef
 The cost of tires filled with air has grown so prOhibitive. there are many ambitious motorists denied ;he pleas ure of touring A wise man has made use of his knowledge and invented substitute for air. As far as automo- bile tires are concerned, Essenkay is just as good as the circumambient. The gentle breezes are all right as an in spiration to poets. but they are not faithful enough to hold down a sLren uous job such as keeping inflated the rubbers of a modern automobile
 Essenkay has arrived in Phoenix. It is staying at the headquarters. Room l of the Lewis block. the Esse nklv Sales company of MaricOpa county, agents for this section of Arizona
 A Republican reporter called to see Essenkay The wonderful substance proved to be yellow spongy mass. shaped exactly like the hollow of a pneumatic tire, in which cavity it is designed to fit. It is sprngy like rub Der but in appearance looks more like butter scotch. A web of cloth fits around it to prevent Chafing.
 As a substitute for the air cushion of auto tires. Essenkay is designed to do away with such bothersome incl dents as punctures. blow-outs. quick wearing castings and general trouble for the operator. It is solid enough sC it wont leak out when a tack pene- trates the shoe; it is springy enough to make an air cushion feel like bunk bed to the man who has been sleeping on feathers Manufactured in sec tions. it can be fitted into a tire ir short time. and worry over disable ment from punctures is at an end.
 Since the inventor placed Essenkay in the light of the worlds publicity many exhaustive tests have been made to certify it's claimed qualities. Col lege professors have analysed, sub jected it to all manner of physical tests and come to a unanimous decision il will do"
 Satisfied that Essenkay will stay 1T the tires under all conditions of heat cold. moisture. electricity and mag. netism. the only point to be determined was the resiliency Of the stuff 4 chunk of the substance was put un- der 5000 pounds weight in a closely confined tube. The contraction was i. per cent of the original bulk, and re establishment to the first form cam, immediately the load was taken off Many other experiments of like natur were made and the results in ever! case justified the inventors claims
 Abandoning the always dangerou Spring wheel" Chicago auto owners who use large numbers of trucks. ligh delivery and pleasure vehicles, hay taken to Essenkay. With the equip ment of a set of Essenkay. the tire an, it's wonderful contents are guaranteed the former for two and the latter on year.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
JAP ARTIST HIS OWN MODEL
The Wooden Figure and the Original
 Appear Identical.

One of the most marvellous worImen in the world is Hananuma Masakichi Of TokiO. Japan, who has carved a figure in wood so like himself. that when the two are placed together side by side. it is said to he almost impOs- sfble to tell which lives and which does not.
 By several COnnoisseurs in art this wooden figure is pronounced the most perfect and human image of man ever made. Masakichi has faithfully repro duced every scare, veing and wrinkle to be seen on his own body. The figure is composed of two thousand pieces of wood. dovetailed and jOinted with such wonderful skill, that no seams can be detected
 The Japanese artist posed between two mirrors while modelling this fig ure and for some time after it's com pletion he posed frequently beside it, to the confusion of spectators. who were often entirely at a loss as to which was the artist. The figure stands with a little mask in one hand, and an instrument for carving in the other: the lfelike eyes are apparently gazing at the mask. and the face wears a look of intense absorption.
 RIoObs-MV wife thinks it's wicked
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

BIoobs-My wife thinks it's wicked for me to play poker.
 Slobbs-It is, the way you play it Philadephia Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

To make room for the large stock fall shoes that have already begun arrive, we will place on sale Al SUMMER GOODS, SHORT LINE ETC, at COST AND LESS The are all new this season. and up the high standard of quality that er braces every pair of "SQUAF DIEHL" Shoes.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
NO CHANGE.

Why have you never run for of fiCe?" asked the reporter.
 Well" said the wealthy citizen, when I was younger I was too poor to make campaign; now that I am rich don't dare to-"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

fell-boards The rContinentaF will have the shape of a shield, with the pianos name across the upper part, where the stars usually shine. The name Jefferson" will be in gold, so applied as to have the appearance Of handsome brass plate such as was so commonly used in the cOnti- mental period"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
nNSPEC TOR nUChE5] 

NEW YORK, August 16.-Police Inspector Edward P. Hughes is crit icaIIy i'll of pleuro- pneumonia. Two physicians and a specialist are in attendance. Inspector Hughes spent several days and nights in the Cats kill mountains working on cleWs as to the whereabouts of the murderers of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler He caught cold but paid no atten- tion to it and continued his search. A few days later the more serious illness developed, with the result that his life is now said to be despaired nf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GUESTS AT THE ADAMS

GUESTS AT THE ADAMS The following are registered at the Adams hotel: F A Brown and wife, city: Mrs. E. s. Taylor, WinkeIman; w. o. Green and wife, New York: w. H. Aldridge. Los Angeles; B. A. Pack ard, Douglas; B. B. Mayer. New York: Wm. Goldberg, New York: J. F. Pal lock, Flagstaff; Mrs. R. Hatch, Hay den; Jas H. Kirby, Clifton; R. r. Rhodes, Houston, Tex: B. c. Schroch- CT. Camden, N. J.: F. W. Hoar and family, Globe: w w. Porter. Los An geles; Chas E. Hearn. San Francisco: F. l.. Taylor. Williams, AriZ.; Thos N. Wills. Mammoth: Ray Hatch, Hay den; l.. N. Stratton, Stafford: J. F Isbell, Los Angeles; F. E. Talmage Tucson: c. w Henry, San Francisco; J. NJ Sigh, city.
 GUESTS AT THE COMMERCIAL The following are registered at the Commercial hotel: Mrs. r. F. Vining Los Angeles; Miss A. Wise. Los An geles; Miss NJ Vose, Los Angeles; H r. Bryant Fl Paso: Barney .Eckstein Prescott; Mrs. Hughes, Flagstaff; M H. Parker, Tucson: H. Kench, E Paso; J. w. CaSperson, Tucson; Joe Hall, Florence; Sam J. Webb. Cash ion; w. L. Brown, J. E. McGee, Geo Prve, Tucson: A. M. Shah, Hayden; A. D. Akin, Wickenberg; Mrs. Hick' son, city; w. H. Smith. Agua Cali ente. Geo. Rams and wife, Texarkana Tex; H. w. Puison.
 GUESTS AT THE FORO-The fol lowing are registered at the Ford ho tel: H. N. POgh, Globe; c. $. Brack ett, Mesa; B.. Walsh, Val Praise; Geo Stonly, New Mexico Mrs. A. $. Ac carter, New Mexico: c. R. Hatch
 Boise, Idaho: J. J. O'Brien, w. $ Sperbert, Dallas, Texas
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
MORE WOUNDED At BUDA PEST
AGITATORs USE REvOLVERs AND
TROOPS FIRE THEIR RIFLES.
Strikers Worsted in All Battles
Street Cars Upset; Many Shops
Are Looted.

Buda Pest, May 27.-Fierce fighting
between the strikers and the police
and troops took place again in Buda
Pest, although the strikers had been
ordered by the labor leaders to cease
their agitation and return to work.
In the fighting the strikers used re-
volvers and stones and other missiles,
while the troops replied with volleys
from their rifles. Many persons on
both sides were wounded. In all the
battles the strikers were worsted.
AS on Thursday, the mob continued
it's wrecking tactics and much dam.
age to property resulted. Street cars
were overturned, shops were looted
and in one instance a church was
set on fire. The government succeed
ed in inducing the employers to take
back the locked-out metal workers and
it was thought the trouble was at an
end. Another riot, however, broke
out later in the outer Waizner boule.
ward, the second in this district. The
police finally suppressed it and ar,
rested 140 of the demonstrants.
One day of general strikes took
place in several Of the provincial
towns of Hungary, but no serious dis.
%turbances are reported to have &C.
Cured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
DISPUTE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
WILL BE SETTLED BY THE OHIO
STATE CONVENTION.
Believed Harmon Will Have Twenty.
eight Delegates, Despite
Wilson Claims.

Columbus, May 25.-With the gener.
al result of the presidential primary
in Ohio known, interest shifted to the
outcome Of the fights in the Repubi.
can and Democratic parties for the
control of the state conventions. The
Republican convention will be held in
Columbus June 3 and 4 and the Demo-
cratic in Toledo June 4 and s..
Late returns indicate that Roosevelt
will secure 80 Of the delegates to the
national convention and President
Taft 10, as a result of the primary.
The six delegates at large will be
named by the convention and these
are being claimed by both sides. NJ.
merous county conventions will be
held on Saturday and a vigorous fight
will he made by Taft and Roosevelt
adherents.
Although returns are insufficient to
show how many delegates to the ma
tional convention Governor Harmon
secured as a result of the primary, it
is believed he will have %. The Will
son men are willing to concede but rs
to him.
The six delegates at large go to
Harmon automatically as a result of
his winning the direct preferential pri-
mary. Although returns indicate that
Harmon forces will control the con.
vention and will make an effort to pass
a rule making the Ohio delegation to
the Baltimore convention a unit for
him, Mayor Newton Baker of Cleve.
land, declared that he would lead q
fight against such action.
Victory for Roosevelt.
Toledo.-Roosevelt Republicans won
a decisive victory in the Lucas county
Republican convention. A delegation
Of 80 members pledged to choose six
delegates at large for Colonel Roose-
welt at the state convention was nam.
ed amid riotous scenes.
Oliver S. White, leader of the anti
Roosevelt forces, was assaulted, but
not seriously hurt. The police were
kept on the jump constantly, either
ejecting belligerent delegates or re-
straining other from becoming EN-.
broiled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
SEVEN KILLED IN
BUDA PEST RIOTS
SOCIALIST PROCLAMATION PRO.
TESTING COUNT TlszA's ELEc-
TON ENDS IN TRAGEDY,
$50 PEOPLE
Fifty Thousand Socialist Workers Parx
ade the Streets and Engage
the Police in
Combat.

Buda Pest, May 25.-The Socialist
proclamation of a general strike as a
protest against the election of Count
Tisza as president of the lower house
had the most serious sequel in rioting
which resulted in the killing of sew
en- persons and the w%ounding of about
$50 others.
Only about one-third of the workers
obeyed the order to strike. To the
number of $4,000 they marched
through the city attacking men at
work, and being frustrated in at
tempts to hold demonstrations outside
the parliament buildings, resorted to
reckless violence, pillaging and de-
stroying property of all kinds.
The rioters stopped all traffic,
formed barricades of street cars and
demolished hundreds of gas lamps, and
came into constant collision with the
police and troops.
A second proclamation was issued
by the Socialists, however, calling on
the strikers to stop rioting and resume
work Friday.
A notable feature of the outbreak
was the participation of a large num-
Der of school boys and apprentices
armed with revolvers. The rioters dis
played a most stubborn spirit, remain
ing behind their barricades until
driven to shelter by the police. The
parliament buildings, stock exchange,
banks, and railway stations are now
occupied by soldiers, and additional
troops have been summoned from
n%eighboring towns.
Outbreak Is Political.
The origin of the outbreak was en-
tirely political, due to the dissastisfac-
ton of the Socialists with the pros
poets for getting universal suffrage,
which was rendered more remote by
the election of Count Lisa, the bit
terest opponent of the extension of
the franchise.
In the lower house there were scenes
of great disorder. Opposition men,
bers violently protested against the
arbitrary action of the president and
demanded a suspension of the sitting
"a demand which Count Tisza CURLY
refused to entertain. Previously Count
Tisza had definitely announced his at.
titude when he said:
even if fifty persons are shot down
in this hall l shall not suspend the
sitting"
Finally the opposition moved for a
secret sitting to discuss the riots and
the motion carried. Francis Kossuth,
leader of the United opposition. then
appealed to the government for con-
sent to place electoral reform before
the army bill, SO as to restore peace.
County Apponyi again demanded
that the sitting be closed but the presi-
dent refused, saying parliament could
not behave like an hysterical old wom-
an.
After considerable angry discussion
the house adjourned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
BIGAMIST IS SENTENCED
George e. Carr Pleads Guilty at spo.
kane.-Long Term In Jail.

Spokane, Wash, May 27.-George
E. Carr, husband of three wives,
pleaded guilty here to a charge of
bigamy and was sentenced to from one
to five years Imprisonment.
Carr's most recent marriage was to
Margaret Barclay of Couer d'Alene.
Idaho, last November. According to
the police records, Carr has three
wives, two living here and one in
Colfax, Wash. Carr's first wife, &C.
cording to the police, was Maude Raj
ferty, whom he married in Lanesboro.
Mimi, May 1S, 1904. He said he was
a widower and gave his home as St..
Paul.
Carr's third marriage of which the
police have a record is said to have
been his marriage to Ruth Allen of
Colfax, Wash.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
600 MEXICANS KILLED
Federal Commander Claims to Have
Taken Rebels Stronghold.

Mexico City, May Is. - General
Huerta has reported to the president
in a telegram from Reilano that he
had defeated the rebels and was in
possession of Rellano. The rebels, he
said, were in full retreat northward,
pursued by his cavalry.
In an earlier telegram which was
received in Mexico City at 2 D. m. the
federal commander said:
II have recovered from the men
great quantities Of arms and ammuni-
ton. The enemy has lost at least 900
dead, probably more. There were
more than 5000 Of the enemy occupy
ing formidable positions. The battle
lasted Is hours. The rebel artillery
was ineffective against us but Colonel
Rubio Tin command of the federal ar.
tillery) as always was admirable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
PLAN CHURCH UNION.
eresbyterians Hope to Effect Result at
Future Session In Atlanta.

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-The Unit.
ed Presbyterian general assembly vot-
ed to hold the next meeting in Allan
ia, Ga. 1t al explained to the dele
gates that the general assemblies of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States and the Southern Presbyterian
church would meet in Atlanta and
that with the three assemblies in ses.
sion in the same city the plans for
union might be worked out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Banker Stricken in Street.

Minneapolis, May 25.-C. s. How.
ard, president of the State Bank Of
Edgerton, Edgerton, Mimi, grain man
and merchant, died suddenly at Fourth
street and Nicollet avenue. Mr.. How.
ard, accompanied by F. E. Douty, cash
Ter Of his bank, had arrived in Mime
apolis on a Northwestern train and
were on their way to the Andrews
hotel, when, on reaching Fourth street.
Mr.. Howard complained of being tired.
Seating himself to rest on the curb.
he died four minutes later.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Titanic lifeboat seen.

New York, N. r. The British
steamer Paul Paix which is at her
dock here. passed in latitude 41.51 and
longitude 1929, M Of the Titanic's
hfeboats. very clean and showing no
damage. It was capsized. The TT.
tanic sank in . latitude 41.48 and
longitude 60.l4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
ROB COOK
Posse IN Trail of Men Suspected Of
Blowing safe and Taking 1900.

Duluth, May 25.-Armed with re.
peating rifles, a squad Of officers from
Duluth headquarters went to Adolph,
a small station on the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern, a few miles above Proc
tor, in search of two men who robbed
the postofice at Cook, MINI. The en-
tire front of the safe was blown out
with nitro glycerine. The thieves
made their escape with $1,000 in cash
and stamps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
EDITOR is MISSING.
Minneapolis Mans Canoe Found In
Middle Of Lake.

Minneapolis, May 27.-Mystery sur.
rounds the finding of a canoe in the
middle of Lake Harriet and the fact
that Harold G. Chaplin, president of
the Chaplin Publishing company and
editor of the Improvement Bulletin.
is missing. The canoe was found,
right side up, after a search instituted
by MT. Chapin's son, the family hav.
ing become anxious at his failure To
return home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

A Pennsylvania woman, charged
with having ten husbands, has been
sentenced to a year In Jail. If the
jury had been made up Of spinsters
nothing short Of capital punishment
would have suflced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30
Four More Bjshons.

Minneapolis, May 27.-The Metho.
dist general conference completed the
election OF bishops when a majority
OF votes were cast for Frederick De
Lana Leete, Detroit; Richard Joseph
Cooke, president of grand lodge, Chat.
tanooga; WILDER Patterson Thirkfeld.
president OF Howard university, Wash
lngton, d. G. Rev. J.. N. Robinson
LUCKNOW, India. The last is a mis-.
sionary bishop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

A Boston professor is quoted as say
ing that 1000 westerners could re-
store rural New England to its former
prestige. M-m-m. Well, it took near
ly that number Of New Englanders to
make a prestige for the west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-30

That story Of a workman who fell
FL stories in New York and caught a
rope several times on his way down
and remarked on reaching the ground
that he felt a little dizzy, certainly
gives the reader a dizzy feeling.