davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

It pays to advertise.
Classified ads bring results
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14
At $2.o5

Fine Batiste and Voile
Waists, with yoke of shadow
lace or Irish lace; many trim
med with hand embroidery
and fine tucks; high stocks or
collarless.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
BIG GUGGENHEIM MAN HERE-

BIG GUGGENHEiM MAN HERE- George c. Kaufman, vice president of the American Smelling and Refining company and resident director for Mexico was a visitor to Phoenix yes terday for a few hours coming in from Hayden and leaving on the evening train for Fl PasO, Texas.
 MAJOR HINES VISITS PHOENIX Major Charles R. Hines, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Ran dOlph lines in Arizona and Mexico paid a visit to Phoenix yesterday to confer with Superintendent Scott concerning the progress of the work on the new shops of the Arizona Eastern.
 OSBURN WENT GUMsHOEING- Charles R. Orburn, secretary and ci- tizen member of the board of control returned from a quiet trip to Benson yesterday morning. MT. Osburn slipped out of town on Wednesday last and allowed no one except possibly the gov ernOr to know of his destination. When he returned yesterday he said he had been to Benson.
 GOV. HUNT ENDORSES MEAS URES-AttOrney General Bullard and Secretary Sam B. Bradner of the live stock sanitary board left on Friday night for Douglas where they last night held a monster mass meeting of the voters of that dear Cochise." Gen eral Bullard went to advocate the amendments to the constitution that are proposed, while Bradner went to urge the voters to accept the laws upon which referrenda have been filed. Governor Hunt, who is now at Globe telagraphed Bradner his en- dorsement of the laws that have been thus put up to the people and request ed MT Bradner to read the telegram at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

curtains. It is almost unbelievable that some of the limitations are not the real thing. so beautiful are they in de- sign and finish. Only a few years ago Nottingham lace curtains were re garded as the most common coarse kind of draperies. Today many of them are perfectly exquisite.
 Printed scrim stin holds it's own as a popular drapery.
 The newest designs are all cOnven- tiOnal and in dull shades, rather than bright colors. Dull blues on an ecru ground are very effective and wild nventionalized-on a warm. pale tan background looked very pret- ty.
 The sale for heavy draperies, I am told, becomes less every year.
 People regard them as unhygienic and dispense with them as much as possible, preferring only washable hangings.
 Cretonnes and English chlntzes lin- ed and unlined, are taking the place of the old time woolen and silken da- masks.
 Narrow gimp or a simple ball fringe is the usual finish to the coIOred cot ton draperies-By Elizabeth Lee.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
CROAT|ANS SEEK
 INDEPENDENCE
Are Organizing All Over the Country With End in View of Securing Free dom From the Yoke of Austria-Hungary
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 5.-Forty- thousand Croatians throughout the United States are organizing to fight for the independence from the Suzer aintv of Austria Hungary at the pro per time. This became known here today through the announcement of M. N. Cosulich, business man and pro- prietor of the Croatian newspaper lad ron, who said a Croatian league was organized in Kansas City on Septem- Der 16
 In San Francisco there are 10000 Croatians Throughout the west their number totals 100000. According to Cosulich the entire membership of the national Croatian society of the United States numbering 34,00 joined the new movement The Croatian society of Illinois has given 50,00O more mem bers. The Pacific coast will have pro- portional representation.
 "When the opportune time has come" said Cosulich, i've will throw off the yoke of oppression and strike for liberty Through our new society we are gathering funds and devoting them to purposes of education among our people at home. At present we have no direct interest in the situa- | tion in the Balkans. We seek only tC establish our independence. No other people in the world today feel the l tyranny of monarchial government as | do the croatians.
 "Rev. Niko Greskovich is president of our new society. It will be his ob
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
of the summer season.

Some four or five years ago the authorities of Vienna realized the great benefit that bathing on whole sale lines, so to speak, would be to the inhabitants. With this end in view, they acquired a picturesque tree clad island bOrdered with fine stretches of sand in what is known as the "Old Danube" Here, in the course of a few months, arrange ments were made for providing not only a splendid bathing pig ce for hosts of Viennese of all clee es who were unable, through lack L time or means, to take the long journey nec- essary to reach the nearest continent al place, but also a very interesting experiment in municipal trading, which up to the present has more than satisfied it's originators.
 Year by year, since it's first in- stitution some four years ago, the
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
MORMON TELLS IF P|LLAC|NG
Says MeXicans Loote q Their Homes, Desecrated Church and Destroyed Furniture, Sewing Ma chimes and Organs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

DOUGLAS, Oct 5.-Mexicans living in the vicinity of Colonial Moreles, a Mormon colony, cOnfiscated lands be- longing to American settlers, stole their homes and desecrated the church according to Bishop C. w. LilliWhite who with a small party arrived here today after precarious overland ourney. The Mormon church digni- tary tells of the critical condition in the almost deserted American settle ment
 Long live the liberal cause: Death tC MOrmOns,' reads one of the placards posted in the neighbOrhood, said Bishop LilliWhite Local MeXi- cans," he related, banded together to hold Mormon property and agreed to resist by force of arms if neces- sary. Nearly every home in the col ony has a parlor organ. All these were ruined and the ivory keys brok- en into splinters. Pictures were smashed clocks gutted of their works and thrown into the streets, the church entered, the organ mutilated and sacramental sets stolen. Even the sewing machines in the homes were broken with hammers"
 The report of the Mormon bishops investigation was made to the state department at Washington through consular sources.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
A QUESTION OF WEIGHTS

Senator Borah was talking at a dinner in Boise about an embarrass- ing question that he had been asked at Chicago
 The question:" he said, smiling. went unanswered It was like little Willie's query.
 "A young gentleman was spending the weekend at little Willies cot tage at Atlantic City, and on Sunday evening after dinner, there being a scarcity of chairs on the crowded piazza, the young gentleman took Willie up on his lap.
 ''hhen during a pause in the con versation little Willie looked up at the young gentleman and piped:
 Am I as heavy as sister Mabel?" New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
SMITH EXAMINES oRozco.

FL PASO. Oct. 5.-Senator William Alden Smith. chairman of the sena- tOrial committee Investigating Mex ican affairs, examined today Colonel Pascual OrOzco, ST, and Juan Pedro Didapp, a former representative of General Orozco at Washington. D. c. They were escorted to the senate from the jail where they are being held pending eXtradition proceedings. Senator Smith said their statements were of value c. F. Kelly, mayor of Fl PasO. was also examined. Senator Smith will depart tomorrow for Mich igan, but will return here to complete the local probe. Senator Fall of New Mexico will continue taking evidence here
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
NEW DESIGNS IN FALL CURTAINS
The Plain Lace Edge Will Replace the
 Brill


 FriII.
 Some of the prettiest curtains among the new designs for fan are made from simple scrim and what looks to be just white cotton voile, barred with a coarse thread forming rather large squares.
 For bedrooms the latter material is very pretty and practical, because it makes a better screen than the plain surface, and requires less in the way of finish Or trimming. A wide hem on sides and bottom, edged with a torch on or Cluny lace is all that is neces- sary for good effect. Plain fabrics re- quire more elaborate decoration.
 The plain lace edge is very strong and a great improvement over the frill in many ways. It is much easier to 1aunder and it wears better.
 The scrim curtains are very inexpen- sive, bought ready for hanging. but if one has the time to make them at home a better quality can be had at the price of the ready made. Linen torchon lace is very cheap, quite a nice width being sold at five cents a yard. Scrim comes from twelve cents up. 
 These are trimmed with bands of gui- pure and filet lace, but a variation, which I thought rather pretty, was a border of squares or filet alternating with squares of the voile finely tucked in small squares
 These were set in with narrow lace beading. I could not help think ing the effect might have been even better had the squares been set on dia- mond wise a couple of inches or so from the hem, the latter trimmed with a narrow lace edging. Curtains on this border are for use in sitting and living rooms.
 The colOred madras curtains are still favored for dining rooms and libraries, but when these rooms are dark the heavy net curtains, lightly appliqued with braid or ribbon, are substituted. Those who are loyal to the lace cur tains will find most beautiful effects in the inexpensive Nottingham lace
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Strand bad." to give this unique institution it's proper name. has in creased in popularity, and now, on every reasonably fine afternoon throughout the summer months from June until late in September. one sees crowds of people vending their way to the floating bridge, ferry by which the long, sandy island on which the "Strand-bad' is situated is reached.-Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
EScOBOSO sURRENDERS

CANANEA, Oct. 5.-A remnant Of the rebel forces of the state of So nora, of fifty men led by Isidro Els coboso, gave themselves up today t, the federal authorities here. surren- dering rifles and accepting the am nesty recently offered by Madero Escoboso since last May has giver the federal troops a lively chase. The rebels suffered for the want of food and clothing.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
INLAND BATHING BEACH
Viennese Have All the Water Joy
 of Coast Cities.

The Viennese, although living all most in the center of Europe, hun
 dreds of miles away from any sea-
 side bathing resort, are yet, owing to the enterprise of the munich pality of Vienna, able to indulge in bathing on a much more extensive scale than the people of any Euro bean seaside resort, with the possi- ble exception of Ostend in the height
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET

PASO ROBLES, Cal, Oct. 5.-The first state convention of the Califor- mia Democratic Women's league was held here today, where Mrs. H. w. Riddle, the only democratic Womon candidate for the state assembly, re- sides
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
ELDER ROBERTS TALKS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

TASsOCIATED PRESS DIsFATCHI
 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5.-Elder Roberts, delivered the principal ad dress today before the delegates of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, who are here attending the eighty third semi annual conference which ends tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
NINE REPORTED KILLED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Nine are reported to have been killed late to- night when an automobile in which they were riding went over an em- bankment at the edge of Fairmont Park here.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
TIMES WAREHOUSE BURNS

LOS ANGELES, Oct 5.-The ware house of the Los Angeles Times was burned today. The loss will reach thirty-five thousand dollars. The building was filled with print paper and other supplies.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

ject in cooperating with the other of ficers and membership of the organi- zation to retain the spirit of patriot ism among our people that may have Jagged since they came to this coun- trV"-
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
ASlATIC FLEET REVIEW

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 5.-The first Atlantic fleet since 1907 in Manila Bay was reviewed today by Rear Admiral Nicholson. Eighteen vessels, including four submarines, four tor pedoes, the cruisers Albany and Gin cinnati, the flagship Saratoga, gun boats Rainbow and Pampanga, mon- itors Monadnock and Monterey and three auxiliaries, were in line.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
75,000 SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADERS

annual Sunday school parade and musical festival which began here to- day, 75,0O0 persons were in the line of march.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

You can't tell me there is no hon. esty in the world
 How now?"
 T left a box of cigars somewhere the other day. Somebody found it smoked one and returned the rest. - Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

SALT LAKE CTTYSave  irrigation to is gaded especially
 
  irrigation
  is of of of
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

By producing this suit in large quantities, the makers have been able to put Tn 1t better serge than would otherwise be possible at the price. In fabric, fit, fashion and finish, 4l3O Is an exceptional suit It's guaranteed a-wool, fast and full color, full weight. Guaranteed also to hold shape and give absolute satisfaction in wear and service
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

We quickly foresaw the popularity of this Clothcraft Blue Serge Special for Fall, and we've prepared for big demand.
 Before you decide on your Fall suit, come in and see The Clothcraft Blue Serge Special No. 4l30. Examine the cloth and the tailoring. Try 1t on and notice the style and fit. If you don't decide it's the best SIS Sn worth you ever saw, you can't buy 1t.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
k.,p II ou, Of Politics,

The rightfulness and benefit of tn.
king the Supreme court out OF poll.
ties is now n matter OF practically
unanimous agreement A passing re
mark shows that. without counting
on the lnterpositiou OF death. Presi
dent-elect Wilson is likely to have
three appointments TO make as the
chief Justice and two OF the associates
will reach the age for voluntary re
tirement during his term,
Probably when the time comes &c
III, these vacancies some OF the Demo
Gratis will clnmor for appointments
by political preference. But even these
partisans can hardly ignore President
Tnft's very progressive example. lie
took the Supreme court out OF poll
tics OF his appointments of associ
ate Judges two. Lurton and Lamar, are
Democrats, and he promoted a third
Democrat. white, from associate Jus
tice TO chief Justice Having thui
taken the Supreme court out of poll
tics, he was taken out politics him
self by an even higher power
II President Wilson does not per
ceiye the logical deduction from these
promises he has not the keen appre
citation OF the infallible syllogism with
which he is generally credited.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
calume, Ends "Bad Luck

Remember when you were a youngster.
what trial baking day waaf II Moth
or was lucky, everything went finoly-bu,
II she had bad luck" her cakes and her
pies and her bread were failures. Her
success In baking seemed TO depend al
most altogether on luck"
Nowadays there's no such thing AZ
baking luck AZ least, not In tho kitrh.
ems OF the up-to-dato cooks. Simply be-
cause Calumet Baking Powder has
smashed that old time idea. II has made
baking sure OF success. II has made In
experienced cooks able 10 bake perfect
ly. and day after day II n saving hun
dreds Of dollars worth OF time and ma
tcrlhlH by doing away with costly failures.
Calumet baking Powder n the pufcat
baking powder madr-and guaranteed not
only TO be pure, but 90 stay pure In tho
can and In the baking. Calumet has
twice been officially JUDGED the best bak-
Ing powder mhdo-frceiyinE tho highest
awards AZ tho Worlds purg Food EHpo-
hlllonH IN Chicago ug1D and IN Paris
gsiO. Adv
The state herald., 1912-12-27

| turb the most carefully and adroitly
arranged mortuary tables. Think
what continuing affront terrestrial
lingerer like that would be even to
the most patient and conservative
funeral director and to the old sexton
as he mumbles his deep bass song
L Gather Them In, Gather Them In
What relief 1t was at last when
the grand old man was gathered to
his fathers and ceased to be the
pioneer settler and Oldest inhabitant,
the last authority on the coldest win
ter and the hottest summer of whom
all stood in awe, who knew every
thing that had ever happened in
Mesopotamia and who II he we're alive
today would probably be able to give
the names of all the vice presidents
of the United States!
"And yet how brief is the record
of this modest man. this first con-
servativo citizen of the world-Me-
thuselah-the son of Enoch, sixth in
descent from Seth and the father of
Lamech. 1t is all given in three
verses In the fifth chapter OF Genesis.
He undoubtedly was a man of sub
stance. One may be permitted to
wonder how many attempts were
made TO interest him IN various EN-
terprises' framed in the bluest of tur-
quoise. with a view of separating him
from his money or its equivalent in
cattle. or sheep or the fruits OF the
field. For In that day as In this there
doubtless were admirable tellers OF
short stories, horse traders with n
( wonderful gift OF language, real es-
tate men who could paint landscape
Of bewltchlng beauty-but, alas. wo
have no account of them and as there
are no precedents. when Sinbad tho
Sailor and Baron Munchausen propose
to let Us in on good thing. why. we
have TO look out for ourselves, that
is all. 1t is Mt this season OF the year
The state herald., 1912-12-27
Polite. Then; eusIness Now.

Some time before election New
England protectionist. according to
the New York Evening Post. said to
Oscar W. Underwood. chairman OF tho
ways and means committee OF the
house:
Don't you know, Mr.. Underwood.
that II your bill reducing the tarin
on cotton textiles had become n law II
would have caused n panic In the cot.
ton Industry"
Mr. Underwood did not admit that
he knew any such thing. but he said;
I'VE knew that It would not become n
law"
There's nm illustrating story for
you. II shows that the Democrats
were playing politics and that Mr..
Taft'H yetocs were justified
There won't be any playing politics
about the tariff reduction to which the
Democrats are pledged That win be
business, And Democratic president
will sign the bills. And the Democrats
will be held responsible
Just watch ard see the difference
between business and politics
The state herald., 1912-12-27

that tho wicked magician that gave
Aladdin all his fortune and all his
misfortune may be expected TO appear
either by prospectus through tho mail
or In the person OF an agent.
THE new lamps for old ones Of.
fored by the magician In by no means
an soduoing a bargain aB these mod.
orn magloians VIII offer you. Il may
be nm orange grove In Florida or Cali.
fornla. ilg farm In Arizona. n date
palm enterprise In Texas. Gran.
berry patch In Now Jersey, mining
stock almost anywhere or shares.
and how magnificent tho prospectus
In something quite nm good mn those
two famous companies written about
by Charles Dickons-"Tho Anglo. hon.
gnleo DlalntercBtod Loan and Life In.
auranco Company and Tho United
Metropolitan Hot Mufiln and Crumpot
Rnising and punctual Delivery Com
pany. So when wo turn over tho
new leaf this FIRST day OF January.
1919, after turning II over and care.
fully reading the prospectus. let us
warlly turn back and when we go
forward lot ~ 30 IN the old way 10
which wo have become accustomed"
The state herald., 1912-12-27
TAFT'S GREAT SERVICE.
SACRIFICED PERSONAL COMFORT
TO PUBLIC DUTY.
Calmly Faced Defeat Rather Than
Lend Himself to Destruction of
One of Our Finest Traditions.

The device of putting friend in the
presidential chair to keep it warm for
the man who imagines he has the
place at his disposal is not original In
this country.
1t was successfully practiced by
Porfirio Diaz of Mexico. Diaz attained
the presidency of that country some
thirty-five years ago, on a no re-elec-
ton pledge. overthrowing Lerdo de
Tejada on the ground that Lerdo
should not seek a second term.
At the end OF his first term Diaz
turned the government over to his
close friend and comrade, Manuel Con
zalez. Gonzalez obligingly withdrew
at the end of his term, and Diaz was
elected for second term, notwith-
standing his pledge He was after
wards elected to a third, fourth. ana
fifth term, holding the office contin'
uously until 1911, when he was driven
out by the Madero revolution.
Diaz gave Mexico a strong govern
ment, but Dolorez Butterfield, young
woman who was born and reared IN
Mexico, in an article in the Atlantic
Monthly, on the situation in that coun'
try, says his regime not only made
and forced the revolution by its polt-
lcal abuses, but sowed the seeds OF
the anarchy now rife there.
II President Taft had been as ac'
commodating as Manuel Gonzalez we
would have had no Bull Moose move
ment in the United States to seize the
presidency by man who had sol
emnly pledged himself not to seek
third term.
When Mr.. Taft's services to the
country come to be summed up he
will receive due credit for his iirmness
| In resisting both cajolery and threats
and refusing to re-enact in this coun'
! try the first act of the tragedy played
. by Diaz and Gonzalez in Mexico. Mr..
Taft's courage and patience in calmly
| facing defeat rather than lend himself
| to the destruction OF one of our finest
traditions will in time receive due rec
I ognition.
His refusal under the peculiar con
dltions. to pave the way for a life
term in the presidency is one of the
finest examples OF the sacrifice OF per
sonal comfort to public duty in our
history minneapolis Tribune.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
Amendments DsfestedI

statewide prohibition; right 60
search for and aoiEe llluorai trades
assembly utility commission public
utility court! establishing state fair.
spseial fund for immigration bureau;
editors act Tor publishing amend
ments, amendment TO constitution 20
ns,mit change af publication Of amend
monts, publication OF amendments ~
pamphlet forms jury trial for eonttruo-
tive contempt, making social eehtef'
OF schools placing internal Improve.
mant fund under control or STATE
highway commissioni removing brand
department from secretary OF STATE
offirsi state officers 60 turn funds
over 20 state treasurer each evening
creating teachers summer normal
school distrirtHs changing rhhmlhailoha
sas teachers! Changing Irrigation laws
tGarpsnief iilill making public uullif
eofp6fationH OF mills ana Huifltrfet
wakinF hoard ~ equalization ~ stats
tar commission puitins salary ptitsfa
on fne hasih. faiainn limit ~ counties
", bondtnr purpnf0Hs authorizing las
snahes N bonds Tor Highways,
The state herald., 1912-12-27
ThI. Is a bird Of a Story.

The pigeons Of the Stock Exchange
are very much disturbed these days
while workmen are removing coat
Of gloom from the famous frieze near
their residence. Much OF their time
they spend flying to the windows OF
]. p. Morgan's office across the street
Yesterday at noon James J. Inn and
A. Barton Hepburn noticed them.
pigeons are active today" said Mr.
Hepburn.
"Pigeonsl" said Hill. They're not
pigeons, they're ravens bringing Nor
ran his dlnner"-New York World.