davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
NEW YORK AS y SEAPORT.

New York does three-Quarters Of
the port business of the United
states. even under the long standing
handicap of the '.three-cent differ
entail the extra three cents per
hundredweight imposed upon New
York City freight rates by all the
railroads. This of course. diverts a
great deal of traffic To Boston and
Philadelphia. which IS expected to re-
turn To New York if the differential
shall be removed. as seems not i'm
probable. Nevertheless, the metro
polls is still by far the greatest port
of the country, thanks To its natural
advantages, in spite of slOthful neg
lect of those advantages. and blind
adherence to musty old methods. The
smoke of the one thOusand-fOOt
steamship is already on the horizon,
and there is not one pier in New
York capable of accommodating her.
So far behind the times is the self
satisfied port that even the Olympic,
at present the biggest ship afloat.
could not be berthed at any existing
pier. though her length is only eight
hundred and eighty-twO and half
feet II was necessity Ia obtain per-
mission from the war department of
the national government at Wash
ington to build temporary extern
sion to her pier in order that she
should not lie with ore hundred feet
or more off her after body unpro-
tected in the river The piers in
cluded in the Chelsea improvement
a basin on the lower west side of
Manhattan Island-present the only
semblance of modern methods of car
go disposition existing in the port
of New York, and even they are far
behind the best in equipment. The
congestion of water-bOrne traffic es-
pecially along the Hudson river front
of the city. Is "A serious handicap To
the city's prosperity. No fewer than
twenty fleets of freight and passen-
ger vessels are at this moment ex-
cluded from New York for lack of
pier rOom.-Willam Inglis. in Har-
per's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Young curate, pictured long ago in
Punch. who protested when the Bis
hop. his host. expressed doubts OF an
egg the curate was eating. oh. no.
my lord ! assure YOU some parts of
it are excellent" Fancy looking ON
the bright side Of a bad egg. The
effort was surely less ingratiating
than the cUrate supposed. Indeed
this habit Of seeing good in every
thing may become the most unen-
durable of virtueS-as distressing as
grim patience. which is common
and effective method o. wearing out
the mind 1 Ike To remember the
complacent old lady who said. when
a friend reminded her that she had
had little trouble in her life; Yes.
Tut I've made the most of what l
have had She chose more wisely
than the people who come exhausted
out OF their victories over circum-
stance. Wounds of the spirit are
glorious only when the battle mas
been mighty-At'antic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
THOUSANDS Of SPANIARDS ARE SEEKING
NEW HOMES IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE
| Associated Press DiSbdtchl

Associated Press Dispatch
PARIS. Jan. 24-Spain IS beginning
to be seriously troubled by the con-
iinued exodus of Spaniards II the
Western hemisphere, particularly To
South America.
BY thousands Spanish emigrants are
embarking on steamers from the vari-
Gus ports Of Galicia. the greater num-
bcr bound for Chilli. Brazil AMI the Ar
gtntine Republic. In some cases whole
villages are leaving for the new world.
II is estimated that in recent fort
night as many as 5000 Spaniards en-
barked for Buenos Ayres. The gov
eminent, greatly concerned. has ap-
pointed committees To study the cauS-
g. of this loss Of its population, which
is estimated as reaching 100000 yearly.
The committees OF investigation
have already decided that a good
mans of diverting the emigration
would be the cultivation of the vast
territories OF internal Spain. Renewed
efforts will be made TO induce the
Spaniards with ambitions TO emigrate.
&c remain in their own country and
turn their attention to agriculture.
The stone walls of Paris which mark
the legal limits Of the capital Will dis
appear and the fortificatiOn territory
VIII be transformed into a garden city
according 10 a plan that is soon 10 be
brought before the municipal council
of Paris i'm connection with the pur-
chase of the Notifications by the
municipality from the state. Already
il is decided in principle that the old
military zone formed by the historic
breastwOrks will be made into 4 broad
belt Of verdure. occasionally widening
into pleasant parks and Fairgrounds.
What is known as The League Of
open Spaces has Joined forces with
public spirited citizens to popularize
the establishpent all round the city ot
superb gardens modelled after the Eng
fish style.
The plan of Garden Cities" has
been taken up with great enthusiasm
in France and in many industrial cen
tres efforts have been made to follow
the English example Of establishing
model villages for work people. \ big
coal mining company near Douai has
laid out a splendid garden village and
now is rendering more beautiful the
approaches to the mines themselves.
masking thu unsightly shafts and en-
CINE houses with rose gardens.
The Pasteur Institute at Paris, which
has been studying the mysterious cpl
deniic that recently attacked DEEPEN
dents in Berlin, is OF the opinion that
the malady is really a little known
disease called "Botulism'. that is 10
say. poisoning due TO the consumption
OF putrid pork.
Botulism, according TO one Of the
Institute savants, Is due to An anaer-
obic bacillus which is one that grows
without air and develops particularly
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WILL DISCUSS
BOY PROBLEM
City Club Dimes Tuesday
Evening at Board of
Trade. Principal Speak
ers, Judge Kent, Prof.
Stabler, Vernon Clark,
Clarence Craig.

The CITY Club will hold it's next
dinrer Tuesday evening ut $50
o'clock. The function will be held AT
the Board of Trade lunch rooms and
preparations have been completed
that insure il to be n great success.
The topic of the evening will be The
Eoy Problem" a subject that just at
this time is being discussed consid-
crably i'm Phoenix.
The list of principal speakers in
cludes Judge Edward Kent. Prof. \.
*. Stabler. Vernon l. Clark and
Clarence Craig. These speakers Will
each be- allowed - minutes to talk.
after which the discussion will he
omen Cor all present
These City Club dinners have prov
en- to be the most popular functions
OF the business men of the city dur
ing the past two years. and great
deal Of good has been accomplished
by the discussions held at these din
ners The chairman of the evening
will be H y. Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WINDOW SHADES AND liNEO
lEUM

If you are building Il bungalow, n
mansion or even portable house. let
us bid on your window shades. sounds
queer, doesn't il, but we can make you
prices on shades that will make you
tell vou- friends about us. We've got
one of the danGiest lines Of furniture
in town. when YOU leave this sum-
mer well come and pack for you.
BarrOwS- FOoShee Furniture Co. 4tn.
avenue and Washington street
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
MANAGES.

''If you judge a man by his birth
place. it's rather hard on the folks
from Maine exclaimed Otis Harlan
of the Little Boy Blue company. to
81 group of after theater diners. and
then proceeded to explain.
The governor of Maine was Mt the
school and was telling the pupils
what the people of different states
were called.
Now he said, the people from
Indiana are called "Hoosiers'': the
people from North Carolina. Tar
Heels: the neoDle from Michigan we
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

well in preserved food which has been
badly prepared and which thrives, no
matter how well the food may be seal
Ell. in cans. A scientist. who has stud
led the development OF this microbe
IL connection with sausages, hams,
blood buildings and dried fish, has
proved that it produces during its mo-
Obligatory processes toxins that are
excessively dangerous.
Meantime the institute has discov-
cred, as a possible remedy for this for
midable complaint. an animal serum
which promises good results, although
its full efficacy has not been definitely
determined.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
UNCLE SAM SAYS.

Government statistics show that the
money expended in this country for
living expenses" only II per cent is
expended for necessities" This H.
good fOCi for reflection from IN &C
onomic viewpoint. 1t is a good policy
TO have all expenses pass through
your bani; account thereby keeping an
accurate record of them and keep that
account al the National Bank OfAriZ-
Ona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
WHO ENJOYS COMFORT

The average man who enjoys COM
fort. appreciates good stoves. perhaps
more than antOher article of apparel.
Nettleton's Shoes are perfectly made
from the best leather. they conform to
the feet They keep their shape and
wear twice as long as ordinary shoes
and always look as well. NettletOn's
shoes in all the leather and newest
models. Diehl Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
FINEST IN ARIZONA.

The Hurley market. located al Il
West Washington street, is being
thoroughly renovated. remodeled and
handsomely furnished. They are in
Sailing a modern cold storage sys-
tenl through the entire building. This
work will be completed in few
GAYS Then thu can sure enough
boast Of the finest market in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Changing fashion is having a serious
| effect upon some French industries.
! The prevailing narrow skirt for wO-
men caused almost an industrial crisis
! in the cloth industry in France. Now
il is the hat that is causing difficulty
and reducing to inactiOn many of Par
ISIS small army of milliners. This is
due to the fact that the hat has be-
come gradually smaller in size if in
deed il has not disappeared altogether
in favor of a simple tOque or bonnet
OF lace.
There have been several economic
reasons for the change. Ladies' who
became interested in the wearing Of
hats of great width found themselves
obliged to remove the hats while at
the theater. This in the long run
proved Objectionable The theater
toque followed inevitably. and its com
fort and convenience have led To its
adoption in very general wear. Sport,
too. has had a considerable influence
on the passing OF the large hat-for a
cap is all that the French woman
needs or wears for her long automobile
ride or her flights in aeroplanes.
The travels OF President Fallieres
are accomplished with almost as much
pomp and ceremony as those of a mon
arch. The president is invariably ac-
ccmpanied by one or more ministers.
and his personal suite consists Of the
secretary of the presidency. the chief
of the protocol, the naval and military
attaches ana a staff of private secre-
tarieS. The director of the national
detective force precedes the presiden-
tial train to make the police arrange
ments at each town TO be visited, and
the chief of the railroad police of the
line over which the journey is male
watches over the person of NJ Fall
Heres.
The presidential train proper is
composed of three special cars. They
are painted light yellow. bOrdered with
blue. ard are picked out with gold
lines intermingled with shields bearing
the arms of the principal cities of
France. The first car forms the pres
ident's private apartment. 1t consists
of a salon, n bedroom and a bathroom.
The furniture is mahogany, upholster-
ed in velvet. The second car cOmpris
es a large reception room and two
smaller ante-r rooms. The third car is
intended for one or more distinguished
ersOnages-foreign princes or ambas-
sailors, ministers. etc. 1t has two
bedrooms and two bathrooms
In addition 10 these cars there are
number Of ordinary cars for the use
OF official guests, newspapermen. etc,
and the whole train is generally made
UT as follows: Locomotive, baggage
car. three cars for the railroad Off
Gals, press representatives and lesser
members of the suite, the presidential
cars, two sleeping cars for the suite,
and finally another baggage car. II
the Journey is made in the dav time
restaurant car is added.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
FOURTEEN COATS ON.

For you to have on fourteen coats
here in August would be very uncom-
Portable, but a vehicle with fourteen
coats of paint and varnish on is very
desirable. Every Velie Buggy is fin
ishcd up with nine coats of paint and
five coats of varnish. All metal parts
wrought iron or steel. See them at
The Ryan Vehicle & Machinery Co.,
1856 to 40 East Adams street
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Eastern people always growl about
the price of groceries in the west, but
there is one place in Phoenix where
YOU can buy good groceries at a rea-
sonablc price. We sell the kind you
want to buy at a price 10 fit your
purse We can do it because we don't
spend our money on style in our store.
but we have the stuff. Frank Griebel
2IS West washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
A LITTLE HEAT.

Makes the house feel comfortable
these chilly nights and mornings. Why
not have n hot air furnice that you
can depend upon at any time? We
are agents for the celebrated Richard
SON Boynton Hot Air system, which
is considered by experts. as the one
best furnace. Let's have n talk about
this heating business. ID. VI. Burtis,
Is East Washington ST
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Ragged wounds are painful and
Cause much annoyance. If not kept
clean they tester and become rur-
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT is an antiseptic healing rem
coy for such cases. Apply it at night
before going To bed and cover with
cotton cloth bandage. II neais in
a few days Price 25c. soc. and S1.0G
per bottle. sold by Eivey * Hulett's
Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

little bov or girl can tel me what
the people OF Maine are called
II know said Il little girl.
Well what are we called asked
the governor
"'Maniacs'" - February Young :
Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

different varieties. Glycerine. CASTLE
al Violet. two generOs sized cakes for
twenty cents. Elvey & Hulett. 27-29
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
NO YOU CAN'T

Enjoy your morning bath with the
ordinary every day toilet soap. It
don't work good in this hhard water
we have toilet and bath soap made eX-
pre@slv fo- hard water. two or three
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Arthur Devlin would look good in
that Pilgrim infield and would
strengthen Johnny Kings club a
whole lot There is a lot of good
baseball left in Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Tommy Murphy and One Round Ho-
gan have been matched by Jim Croft
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
MAKING THE BEST OF THINGS

There are several iniudic,ous ways
of making the best OF things. one
of them is Illustrated by the humble
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

matter. That cat didn't care To run
too Gar FOR fear he would fal off the
lawn.-YOung's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

"Finallv We gnessed what was La
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
1880 Custom
Tailoring Sale

Are you hard to fit? Are
you hard to please? Are you
particular about the kind of
suit or overcoat you wear? II
so, Bamberger's $3.50 custom
tailoring sale, now in progress,
will appeal strongly to you;
From the most varied line OF
newest woolens you can choose
the pattern that strikes your
fancy and have a sack suit,
Prince Albert coat and vest,
overcoat or a raincoat made to
your exact measure for $3.50.
And you'll get tailoring that is
Hawless in every detail.
Whether you've been %patroniz-
ing a higher-priced tailor or Sc
lecting your clothes "out of
stock" come to this sale and
see just what is offered. And
come early, for though there
are hundreds of neat patterns
you know how quickly the bet
ter ones will be snapped up.
Remember, $3.50 is the price
and no extras.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
HEROIC BOY PUTS ]
CROWD To- SHANE
Unable to Swim or Row, Aids ~
Spectacular Rescue OF
Three. 50

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. An "
year-old boy was the principal figure
In the most spectacular rescue from
drowning thai has been made on the
beach here In years yesterday. IN
able to swim or to row he made y
possible for one of the nfeguards 10
launch a boat and go to the assist
ance of three men, one of them q
lifeguard, who were about to DO
swept to death by as treacherous q
current and as high breakers as have
been seen this season.
Frank Link, of Twelfth and RoDs
inson streets, and j. r. Mertz, Ninth
and Green streets. Reading, PA,
braved the strong surf late in tns
afternoon, after all bathers had been
ordered from the waters. Fifty feet
from shore they were caught In the
whirling currents, which carried them
swiftly out to sea. Becoming ex-
hausted trying to reach shore they
called for help. Lifeguards Penny
and Parker launched a boat, but the
craft was capsized before it reached
the drowning men. Penny was cast
up on the beach with the boat, but
Parker swan to the assistance Oh
Link and Mertz and was soon ex.
hausted.
Penny was making Intellectual ef.
forts to launch the lifeboat agakn,
not one of the thousands on the
beach and boardwalk offering assists
ance, when 1~S-year-old John T. eros.
son, of Germantown, an employee OF
a boardwalk restaurant. ran to help
him. Crosson's sturdy strength made
up for the deficiencies in his waters
manship. and he and Parker got the
boat out beyond the breakers and
took the drowning men ashore. MI
three were revived In a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
ATLANTIC CITY TO SPEND
$4,000 TO DEEPEN HARBOR

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 4.-Immedi.
ate deepening of the shallow entrance
to Atlantic City's harbor to permitof
the operation of passenger vessels to
New York and freight liners to Phila-
delphia IN regular schedule, was in
sured, when the city commission
passed on final reading a bill authors
izing a bond issue of $50, 900.
The enabling legislation will become
operative in two weeks, and the CONF
missioners will then award a contract
for the partial removal of the ledge at
the harbor entrance by dredging. The
clty's emergency plans have nothins
to do directly with the project of fed
eral engineers to widen the channel TO
300 feet and establish a permanent
depth of at least twelve feet by dredg.
ing, for which s170, 900 was appropriate
ed in the last rivers and harbors bill. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
WOMAN SHADOWED in CASE
OF MISSING GAS CASHIER

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IA proh-
able motive for the alleged defalca.
ton of Joseph Edwards, trusted as
sistant cashier of the Atlantic City
Gas Company. who disappeared on
August 4, after devising an elaborate
plan to give the impression hat he
had beer drowned in the ocean, de-
veloped when it was admitted by
police officials that detectives arc
shadowing a young married woman
with whom the missing clerk. whose
accounts are said to be short nearly
$40, 900. is reported to have been in
fatuated.
The identity of the woman is care
fully concealed. but the authorities
admit they hope to learn through
her the present whereabouts of the
fugitive. y,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
GIANT FROG KNOCKS MAN !
DOWN; HUNT HIM IN SQUADS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. THE
residents of Guthsyille, seven miles
from here along the Jordan. are X
cited over a monster bullfrog, said.tc
weigh at least forty pounds. Alexan-
der Hartzell, while frogging in the
stream. was knocked down into a deep
pool when the brute Jumped against
his chest. Peter Krause mustered up
courage to go after the animal with a
shotgun, but the frog escaped him by
jumping over his head. The rest Of
the terror stricken natives are now
after the frog in squads. !,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
BOY KILLED WHEN BUGGY
WHEEL PULLS TRIGGER

YORK, Pa, Sept. 4.-George Grene-
wald. 1~6-year-old son of John Grenee
valid. was the first victim of cunning
season accidents in this county.
having been killed while hunting for
plover. Grenewald, with a CONS
panion, Harry Myers. was driving
in a buggy and when a flock OF birds
approached he raised his gun to firel
The trigger caught in a spoke of a
wheel and discharged the contents of
the weapon into his abdomen. Ha
died n hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
STERILIZATION LAW VALID

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 4.-ThA
constitutionality of the law providing
for the sterilization of habitual crimi-
nails and those guilty of unnatural
crimes was upheld by the supreme
Court in sustaining the sentence i'm.
posed on Peter Ffelen, of Seattle, who
also is under sentence of life i'm.
prisonment. d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
Like unto a mighty river flowing toward the sea,
this wonderful sale is gaining in
volume each succeeding hour.
New records are being
established hourly.
Looking Forward

How much longer are
you going to continue
your Removal Sale?'
queried a customer yes
terday. Il expect my
daughter on from Cleve-
land next week and |
want her to take advantage of your
bargains the same as | have"
We told this customer--and we
tell you---THE END IS NOT
YET. 1t is no easy task to dispose of
the vast quantities of merchandise that
we must dispose of ere we move into
Our new store across Halsey Street.
1t takes days and days--yes WEEKS
AND WEEKS. AS we said in
Mondays paper, we have scarcely
scratched the surface.
The Bamberger Removal Sale is good for
many days yet and each day will be a bigger and.
buster day than its predecessor.
There is no time like the present, however.
If you have personal or household needs to sup
ply-DONT DELAY!
L. Bar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
The Bamberger Re-
moval Sale is one Of the
trade wonders of the day.
It is being talked about in
dry goods circles from
NEW YORK CALL
FORNIA.

Why has this sale been SO success
full? Why have the people come
here in increasing numbers each day?
Why was yesterday better than the
same day last week and more than
twice as good as the same day last
year? Why does today bid fair to
outdistance yesterday?
Values, dear reader, VALUES!
In the very beginning we told you that the
Bamberger Removal Sale was a bona-fide institu-
ton and that the values were here. We kept
faith with the public and the public has kept faith
with us.
We would rather have the confidence of the
New Jersey shopping public than anything we
know of. 1t is indeed an asset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
School Supplies
Boys Clothing
Girls Dresses
Girls Coats
Boys Shoes
Girls Shoes
Bows Waists

and a hundred and one other
things which space prevents
mentioning here. You owe it
to yourself to fit out the chill
dren at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
School
Days

School days are almost here.
Is your daughter properly ar
rayed? Does that lad of yours
need clothes? The great Bam-
berger Removal Sale affords
i%nnumerable savings in all sorts
of school needs, from a pencil
UP to a suit or dress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

rays of prehistoric sun-hidden
in the earth for all these millions
of years. i
Going back to the time when
animal life had not yet arrived
even at the "hsh age" and long
before old Father Adam ap-
peared, the earth had what the
scientific people call the carbon
ferrous era, or the age of coal
plants. Then giant ferns growing
as big as our talleSt trees; MOSES
fifty feet long, and other plans,
grew in a warm, moist climate,
such as is unknown this day. Year
after year, century after century,
leaves and seed, branches and
trunks lived and died, falling to
the ground, where they lay in a
tangld mass of vegetation many
feet deep.
Then some awful disturbance
came and those, monster forests
were covered with water.
For other centuries the water
remained there. Clay and sand
carried by numerous streams
were deposited upon the bottom,
gradually filled in over the forests
until even the biggest trees were
covered. Then another upheaval
of the earth's surface left the spot
blow which had once stood mag
nihcent forests high and dry, but
buried under many feet of clay
and sand.
Then again passed long centur-
les, of which man today knows
nothing. Tiny seers were carried
hv water and wind RI tbic hare,