davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-24

"a w 'Atts w - ~ ApuNc-
vile on business the FIRST Of this
week.
Thos. Gilbert has gone to the
new town of Jenkins where he will
locate.
Hugh Martin, OF Corbin. was in
this city the first of this week or
business.
d. II. Faulkner, Of PineviIle
spent Sunday with his parents II
this city.
K. F. Davis has returned from
London whhre he was on the Fed
eraI Jury.
Edwin Sawyer. Of Gatliff. Tenn,
was visiting his parents the first of
this week.
Travelling statesmen I. NJ. Russell
aud son Earl were calling on the
trade here Wednesday.
The present session OF the High
School will come to close Friday
evening at the U. c. Chapel, where
the commencement exercises will be
held.
Mrs. James o. Podesta a n d
children, Of Cincinnati are visiting
her father Mr.. Tom Wilson, here
this week.
Mr.. Henry Riley. Of Lamonte,
Mo-. returned home the first of this
week alter a short visit to relatives
in Barbourville and Vicinity.
Misses Axle Morris and Della Bis
hop and Messrs ]. w. Van and T. c.
Coggin spent Sunday at Middles-
boro and Cumberland Gap and re.
port delightful time.
Mrs. V. c. Mcdonald, who has
been confined in the hospital at
Lexington for some time was suffci-
emily improved to enable her to re-
turn home last Friday.
Miss Norma Elliott, OF Vanceberg
a graduate of Union College Of the
class Of II attended the commence
ment exercises at U. c. this week,
the guest of Miss Ida Cole.
Jas. Golden a member oil the SEN
Tor class in the Law Department of
State University, returned home the
latter part of last week. having
successfully completed his course.
Master Boone Smith, son Of Mr..
G. c. Smith was seriously and dan
gerously injured by a fall at his
home thu latter part Of last week,
but is now on the road to recovery
Miss Madaline Waters of Knox
vile, Tenn. who has large mum
Der of friends in this city attended
the Black Edwards wedding nup-
tials in this city Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Basin and
son of East Bernstadt, attended
the commencement exercises at U. {.
Monday evening in which their
daughter Miss Pearl received her
diploma.
Chas. d. Cole was in Cincinnati
the latter part of last week attend
ing the dedication of the new Red.
land Field, and incidentally seeing
the Reds win from the Giants be-
fore a crowd of more than 10000
people.
More han 100000 rainbow
trout and pike fish were put into
the Cumberland river here this week
being a part Of the consignment Sc
cured from the Government through
the efforts Of our Congressman Cal
eb Powers.
Last week in naming those who
attended the Great Council OF Red
men at Bowling Green, in some way
the name Of Mr. las. Golden was
overlooked. Mr.. Golden is a prom
inent member of the order and we
regret that through oversight his
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
NEW SONG DEDICATED
 ID THE NEW STATE
Composition of Phoenix Woman Will Be Sang at the Empress Tonight.

What Is believed to be the first mus teal composition to make it's appear ance locally since Arizona became a state is q song with words and music by Emma Freeman Todd. It is en- titled Arizona, The Valentine State" and consists of two verses and chorus published by the Redewill Music Co Mrs. Todd is one of the attaches of the Capitol building and through the re- quest of her friends consented to the publication of the song. The music is said to be very attractive and "catchv" the words portraying the new state and it's resources.
 Manager Reeves of the Empress Theater has chosen Arizona, The Val entlne state IS a fitting song to be included in the initial program of the new picture house. It will be sung hy q talented singer accompanied by the orchestra. The words are as follows:
 Ar'zona, The Valentine State. The ecaoing hills of Indian wells.
 BcckninS shadows of days gone by. 'BracinS land of copper hue.
 u oNCIi' lD CIttSp lIlc IufquOlSe blue. Within is bounds the Grand Canyon. Declares the handworll of God. And To, her forest petrified,
 Arizona, beautiful land, CHORUS.
 Arizona, beautiful Arizona,
 Iand where the sun shines long.
 Land Where the miners throng Land where the birds give song.
 Arizona, wonderful Arizona, Land where the moonlight gIows. Land of copper wealth untold
 Arizona, Beautiful Valentine As time standing there and taking note. Sees her growing from days remote, Early Jesuit passing through, Behold San Xavier, TucsOn's view From earth warm crust her Yuma rose With Phoenix mid orange groves. Her sta- now shines with unity, Arizona, native land!
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
MARK TWAIN AT A COCkFIGHT
The Cruelty Of the Sport" in New
 Orleans Disguised the Writer.

We went to cockpit in New Or leans on a Saturday afternoon. 1 had never seen a coc<fight before There were men and boys there of all ages and of all colorS and of many langu- ages and nationalitieS. But | noticed one quite conspicuous and surprising absence: the traditional brutal faces. There were no brutal faces. With no cockfighting going on you could have played the gathering on q stranger for revival-provided you blndfold- ed your stranger-for the shouting was something prodigious.
 \ negro and a white man were in the ring; everybody else outside. The cocks were brought in sacks; and when time was called they were taken out by the two bottle holders. stroked and carressed and poked toward each other, and finally liberated. The big black cock plunged instantly at the little gray one and struck him on the head with the spur The gray re-
 sponded with spirit Then the Babel of many tongued shoutings broke out and ceased not henceforth. When the cocks had been fighting some little time I was expecting them momentar- fly to drop dead. for both were blind red with blood, and so exhausted that they frequently fell down Yet they would not give up. neither would they die. The negro and the white man would pick them up every few sec
 onds wipe them off, blow cold water on them in a fine spray, and take their heads in their mouths and hold them there a minute-to warm back their perishing life perhaps; I do not know. Then being set down again the dying creatures would tOtter grOp- ingly about, with dragging wings. find each other. strike a guessing blow or two and fall exhausted once more.
 I did not see the end of the battle
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
An Unfortunate Beuinninu

1 The "progressives" of both parties lare unfortunately placed with respect
 to leaders at this time when they cX- pectcd to inauguratc a campaign
 which would result in the capture of
 the nation. Neither the schoolmasteT
 nor the colonel are qualified by eX- perience for the leadership. Both are too recent converts to the cause and quite sincere
 l Every public utterancc and written word of Governor Wilson on the sub ject. until two years ago, was against l those doctrines which the progressive holds as the apple of the eye, and less 1 than two years ago, MT. Roosevelt authorized a message to ArizOnianS in rather coarse language, denying that at Pueblo, Col, he had given construed to favor direct legislation, the very foundation of his present platform, declaring for the supreme rule of the people.
 It would have been much better if our progressive friends of both par tics had enrolled themselves under more seasoned commanders, say some such one as MT. LaFollctte. or. bet ter still, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., the resurrector of populism and the chief disseminator of it and socialism, mis- branded, in ContraVentiOn of the pure food act, as progressivism.
 Speaking of Mr. Bourne. recalls an- other thing. How small and seeming ly insignificant was the beginning of the progressive movement which has rent the ship of state from stem to stern and from larboard to starboard. Mir. Tafts characteristic want of dip lomacy was at the bottom of it all. If only MT Bourne had not been dis tasteful to him or if the president could have concealed his dislike of the Oregon statesman and have con tinued to play golf with him, all might have been different. We would still be all republicans except the mis- guided few who would persist in be- ing democrats.
 Mir. Roosevelt. of course, would be something. more than likely stand batter of the most reactionary type, appealing, instead of to the people, to the Ryans, the BelmOnts and the Morgans. to whom the conservatism of MT Taft seems at times too radi- cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Tucson

We commend to the consideration of the citizens of Tucson d compara tive statement of one phase of the postoffice business of that city and Phoenix for the year, showing that the sale of postage stamps in the latter has been almost twice as great as the sale in the former and We may suggest that this showing may have some bearing on the contro- versy concerning the respective popu- latiOns of the two towns.
 Tucson claims to be the metropolis of Arizona and it's claim is supported by the figures of the 1910 census. Yet. we of Phoenix have never be- Iieved that those figures were ac- curate as to the population of this city. They have been in conflict with all other data relating to population such as the school census. the vote at city elections and the postoffice figures.
 We do not refer to the cOmpara-  tive statement published elsewhere, in spirit of boastfulness nor with a view of advertising to the world that Phoenix is the metropolis of Arizona, in spite of the last decennial census, but for the purpose of strengthening out the record.
 Though we believe that Tucson is not the metropolis, that detracts nOth- ing from that admirable and pie turesque town of unsurpassablc sur roundings, of climate, of high class of inhabitants, of great commercial activity, of splendid schools and churches and magnificent homes.
 If Tucson is not the biggest town in Arizona it is the best we know of anywhere in the southwest. excluding Phoenix but including all of the towns of southern California.
 Tucson is rich in historical interest and in present day importance. What could a thousand or two more of in- habitants add to such d town?
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
CHOOSING THE LESSER EVIL.

There was d large crowd at d beer garden restaurant in upper BoradWay at the dinner hour Sunday night Walters were busy serving all kinds of dishes and drinks popular in such places, with hot SausaSeS and beer far in the lead, when q shrill whistle was heard and walters in the act of taking orders and others delivering steaming and foamiDg specialties re sponded to the strike signal. One of the three walters who remained, when all the rest had gone, was ask ed by a woman whom he had served:
 Why didn't you quit with the others?"
 He leaned over and whispered, con fidently: Dots like dis. It's better for me l have de union mad at me as de old woman. New York Tri- bunc.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
LOVE LETTER OF MARK TWAIN's

Reviewing the manuscripts which Mark Twains wife induced him to discard and certain edited manu- scripts. one gets a partial idea of what the reading world owes to Olivia Clemens.
 It should be said here that there Is not the least evidence (and the manu- scripts are full of eVidence) that Mrs. Clemens was ever representative or narrow or unliterary in her restraints. She became his public, as it were, and no man ever had d more open minded. clear headed public than that. No one realized her worth more than he. No one made fuller acknowledgment of it, not only aft erward. but then. and to her On her thirtieth birthday CNoVember 2, 1S75) he wrote her letter which conveys something of the tribute of his love.
 'Livv Darling: Six years have gone by since I made my first great success in life and won YOU, and thirty years have passed since Prov idence made preparation for that happy success by sending you into the world Every day we live togeth- CT adds to the security of my conti- dencc that we can never any more wish to be separated than We can imagine regret that we were ever joined. You are dearer to me today, my child. than you were upon the last anniversary of this birthday; you were dearer then than you were a year bcforc-you have grown more
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

and more dear from the first of these anniversaries. and l do not doubt that this precious progression will continue on to the end-that is, if my strong but sluggishly demonstra tive love has not already reached it's limit and perfection.
 Let us look forward to the coming anniversaries. with their age and their gray hairs. without fear and without depression. trusting and be- lieving that the love we bear each other will be sufficient to make them blessed.
 50. with abounding affection for you and our babies. l lail this day that brings you the matronly grace ard dignity of three decades, - Albert Bigelow Paine. in Harper's magazine for July.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

They are still fighting the Wolgast- Rivers fight at Los Angeles. It IS true that the end of that controversy was cloudcd in doubt, but if it had happened anywhere else than in Los Angeles the protests of the home crowd against the umpire's decision would have had greater weight. The business of loyalty is carried 10 eX- tremes there. The home product is especially favored. We know nothing about the merits of the dispute. but MT. Welch must have been a referee of undoubted courage to decide in any circumstance against such a local hero as Rivers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
ENGLISH SLANG

An English visitor says that in his country they say a thing is "shot at when it is dead" It is his opinion for instance that woman suffrage in England is shot at" Shot at" does not appear in the dictionary of slang and colloquialisms of which Henley was ono of the editors. But what d remarkable book that is. containing, as it does, a whole English language that is not in Webster's There is a column of words signifying to be drunk-as many as 400 or 800
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
A Suggestion
By WALT MASON.

ho nation the old accustomed way, ping up language day by day would forSakc the verbal byways dump their clocuon and do stunts upon highways wed splendid thorOughfars! Better directions-that this needs but do not connections with the and useful half the expended in conventions and the shameful highways ended if exhausted the pike. Hosts of Jims have thundered Chi ShoTe hosts Windy JinlS have blum through Baltimore. That's the way me foolish. futile holding
 where they baWi like brnded steers platforms all their pledges hot air all confusion and chance to brood and a thousarC pities that thus so long have good connecting cities beats q thousand of w mostly piage when foolish good hghEa5 to village would C. change in Schedule k and 'em out to drag broad highway.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Frank Heney, it is stated, has re- turned to Oyster Bay from Baltimore, where he was acting in the capacity of spy, not exactly upon the camp of the enemy but upon a group of prospective allies. MT. Heney is hardly cool headed and diplomatic enough to be a good spy. Still, he will fit in well with the surroundings
 at Oyster Bay.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08


 square feet of territory years previous. As d sCrappcr, Zach Taylor had not been surpassed by of presidents except r Roosevelt who has just taken the hide of some of most prominent bosses He very compact man. being constructed what the lines of square piano, and had a concise biting his and throwing them at the enemy in q state. Soon after he en- the army Taylor ordered the from tier which then about miles west of COncA Island, and word to the Indians to keep off the Chief BlaCkhaWk rctOrted long speech about sQuatcr sovereignty, finally had det lil squads pail bearers that he short il his effective force he surrendered with painct look Shortly this the United States decided iC separate the of Texas from Mexico, and il
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

would
  to to His al  all of if
  his
  Ah fashioned honesty quail with which his name w ever be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Zachary Taylor
By HOWARD l.. RAIN

v hY TAYLOR twelfth president of the United States died C.
 / in death = mooned by ever!Lo MeAc which several
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345 Cons NJ 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes VulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Thirt and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Sales Rooms, 417-419 w Wash St.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH You see them wherever you go. They go wherever you see them.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

DEALERSHIP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman, Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

HOUSE - VuIcanizing Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, 341 East Washington street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
"Brujitis'' cronica

por padecer de esta lncurable do
lencia Sc vende un magnifco botc com
binado para reno y vela ) apropiado
para bahias. Tiene IS pies De esIora Y
48 pulgadas de manga. Armaz6n de
roble, tablaz6n de cedro, sujeto con
cobre, acabado al color natural de la
MADEIRA, con aceite ' barniz. con par
les de metal
Lncluye: tolda para paseo, dos pares
de remos, tim6n, cana, mastil, vela con
foque y aparejO complete.
Valor del bote: $3.50; Sc vende en-
$3.50.
Dirigirse a J. Arana, Box 698, para
las demas condolences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

la sido puesto en- hbertad por haber
dejado extinguida eu condena q indiyi-
duo DionisiO Gomez Soto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

DE INTERES.-Las pastas dentrff-
cas- Sc quieren declarar en- huelga .Iy
por qu6Y Pues dicen que ha llegado al
Bazaar Puerto Rico, 10 que no Sc crefa,
ie Reina de los liquidos dentales ODOL4
-ReconOcido en- el mundO como que no
existe otro igual-C6mprese un frasco
para que pueda apreciarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
Exc uisitos postres

No hay otros mejores III mas ricos
para familias Y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cons
&ancia'' de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

Las siguientes jugadas ham sido sor-
prcndidas ultimamente: EN- Bayamon,
una de gallOs; en- Ponce, ma de monte !;
y en- Naranjito. Otra de monte. Fueron
arrestadOs eincuenta Y tres jugadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

Aver lleg6 q Mayaguez la compafia
de opereta itahana que 1ltimamente es-
tuvo en- San Juan
Probablemente de Mayaguez yaya a
Arecibo donde Sc eStan hacienda activas
geshones por cubrir m abono de cinco
funciOneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

Ha ingresado en- Ia PeniteDciaria a
extingmr I'm ano de condena por el de
Tito de ataque con intenei5n de cometer
violaei6n el indiviluo PEDRO Tirado Pa
gan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
A QUEEN INTEREsE.

de is amos de edad, con algdn conoci-
miento del ingles, desea colocarse como
aprendiz EN- el comercio en- una of.
Gina
Para informes dirijase a S. Maeso
Cruz, Carolina, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
NOTICIAS

.jeSusa Encarnaci0n denunci6 Julian
LOubriel por ell dehto de acometimiento
y aggression. Celebrado el iuicio ante
el juez senior Gaetan Barbosa este alb
solyi6 al acllSado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
POEsIAs
Ia V,etora d. Sauoisre

De pie yn Ia proa de- D. na.s .sadA
que r0mpe con su quilla g. mar hrlen0
deja yer ia elcgancis de su 4sla
Ia gran Victoria en Paros elnreida
MueStra q cuerpo Ia diosa rouslrrafa
he magestad b. graudcza Heue
Y EN- el ambicuic limpr.o .eraa1
los vuelOs ticndc cuh wisdom aiada
Su trompeta de- vivas rc .an3a-an
que clogi6 tlnto genes triuuladnnsa.
con Ia mano cayo que "a opumIa
Pcro cusalzo a una raua Can psaia,
que aquel eco immortal h. la irpn flefa
en nuestras almas sus1a toslagia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
In nus d. Mao

Sobrc tu mrrnol dc hcrnonra aart.
Oh, rcina del amor tres veefs .tnlaf
hizo 81 cinccl con D. brileza nn nants
v de tn cuerp0 10 tendi6 en - srs
Nunca c1 tn noble Honeferfe cars
tembl6 una gotta d. rs'icule ilara
q hl.e fIeuto dc a vino enraHfp
la IIz gue yierics eom0 riaa el8ra
oh Virgsn del anor. Mad-. iiemenf..i 7
fucra tu jeinplo &c parfhearou ri.nfe
lleno de ferv0rosos pcre~rinoE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
PARA OFICINAS.-

anagnifico local para ofcina en- purtO
centrico de esta ciudad
Sc daran informes en- la imprenta
del BOLETIN o en- esta Reduction,
San Jose, Altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
SALVADOR RUEDA

Anudar en- I'm lazO dos diviSaS,
fOrmar I'M solo trinO de dos risaS,
dos miradaS fundir una mirada
Dos llantOs enlaZar un solo llantO,
dos canciOnes prender un solo cant0s
este es caSarse 10 demas es nadai
C0pa RegiG
AdOrna de bacante tn cabeZa
con pampanas alegres frondosas,
V mu6strame desnuda tn cabeza
pon en- tn cuello un circulo de rOsas
Este egregiO licor, gracia y nobleza -
ofrece a nueStras ansiaS amOrosaS;
mira en- su senO chispas luminOSas -
girar con desmmbrante ligereza.
De esplendOrOsos atomoS bafadO,
llego tn buStO con el vino nuevO.
por donde CORE espl6ndidO y dorado. =
Luego mis- labios a tuS pechoS IhevO
gusto Ell vino en- el pez6n rOsado
digna es Dc mn Dios la copa EN- que 10 beFog
Piedad G0ns6Ies
(Cubana)
Hay un mar en- medic de ii de mi vida,
pero con la mente que cielos recaIa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16

Aver regres6 de su viaje a los Esta-
dos UnidOs el ComiSonado de Ia Cortc
Federal senOr Frank Antonsanti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
(Cubdnd)

Hay un mar en- medic de ii de mi vida,
pero con la mente que cielos recala,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
ANGUERA e. Co., Ponce.

DE venta en- todos los buenos esta-
blecimientOs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-29

serious illness presided and happily
introduced the speakers and the
Claremont, n. H., band furnished ex-
cellent music.
The first speaker who dwelt mainly
on state conditions and issues was
that live wire and young man elo-
quent of Vermont, former Attorney
General Fits of Brattleboro.
The speaker voiced the praises of
Springfield and then said: Senators
from Indiana and elsewhere want to
mix in and tell you for whom you
should vote. But we are ready TO
meet them. We have challenged
them to joint debate but the Progress
sive state committee has not yet dar'
ed to put one of its speakers on the
platform TO debate with us
He then paid his respects TO the
Bull Moose leader and was loudly ap-
plauded as were the other speakers
who followed.