davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
BIG BUSINE ESS.

And legitimate business are often SYNONYMOUS but this is not always true. sometimes it means mergers and additional liabilities as well as assets. Better patronize a bank that is stead ny growing bigger and better year by year and has behind it quarter of a century of safe, sane increase and banking experience. National Bank of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
I'M NEW YORK CITY

You will findh Hotel Cumberland at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street, near central Park, an ideal location in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway, elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some, modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city, but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath. $2.5O per day up. Harry r. Stimson, manager
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
A LANDMARK.

The people who have been coming to Phoenix year after year to spend their winters in the brilliant sun shine and balmy air of the Salt River valley. always start out on their 1lrst walk through the streets, to see II the Big Curio Store is still in exls- tance, as it has been for the past 29 years. and buy something native of Arizona for the folks at home. See Rake
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
BUSY AS A BEE.

Is no longer up to date-busy as Boehmer is now the slogan with which fond mothers hurry their slug gard sons. Preparing prescriptions, selling soap, tying up tooth powder, bringing brushes, dispensing drinks, hurrying hot water bags, making milk shakes, putting out Peruna and a general mad scramble for everything that everybody wants at once. The Blsy Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

One reason given by world travei- CTS for the spirit of independence noticeable in America is the fact that so many own their homes. The easy payment plan of 10 per cent down and 1 per cent a month means that you can own a home and the Home Builders will buy the lot and build to suit.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
SESSION ADJOURNS.
TAssocidfed Press DiSbdtehl

CARSON, Feb. 29.-The extraordin- ary session of the legislature adjourn ei late today having passed all the administration measures except the tax corporation measure. No attempt was made to amend the divorce law or that regulating prize fights. The attempt to pass corporation tax law was de- featei in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
NAPOLEON ALMOST AN ENG-
 llSHMAN.

It was just chance that kept Ma roleon from being born an English subject He was born of Italian par ents. on Corsica. an island in the Mediterranean. A few years before Napoleon's birth the Corsicans asked the English to rule over them, but the Britons refused
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01

his own face" and one may truth fully add that a book store IS the reflection of the literary taste of the community in which it is located lt speaks well for Phoenix that Berry hilrs Big Book Store carries the works of the best writers, in both de luxe and plain editions.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
A FAMOUS WRITER,

Known to the readers of classic fic-
 ton as Thackeray, once said: "The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
SAD NEWS FOR CUPID.

Madens, like moths. are ever caught by glare. And Mammon wins his way where seraphs might despair.
 Lord Byron.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-01
TROOPS RAISE RED FLAG
(Continued from Page One)

China today from the Province of Shensi. The story was told by Rev. Phillip Nelson, father of one of the victims. Those massacred were Geo. Vatne. teacher: Mrs. Richard Beck man and two daughters. Hulda and Oscar Bergstrom, and Hilda Nelson.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
NO TAINTED MONEY FOR EXPERIMENTS.

The American people able take of their
rresidents without dollar OF Carnegie's tainted money
His gold was wrung from the blood of the poor and
ex-president should far forget himself TO touch
penny Of the igotten hoard would prove himself
worthy of the title he bears.
For twenty years Mr Andrew Carnegie has bought the
nation with gold that have allowed him accumu-
late through unfair and unjust laws PatronEingly he
ts them upon the back and pours oil upon their
bv distributing the money, that rghtfuy belongs to
others paees where his will stand largest He
IL soon TO bis Maker, and be is afraid do with
the money he knows should have gone IN large part to
those who produced IT, still standing his credit here
Carnegie is no fool. He knows that the world knows
that no the span allotted 20 him honestly
emulate the millions ne has given away. III mar
reaped the benefits of special privilege" that
Andrew Carnegie Did be know ii at the time and did
say: Il will have that comes 70 through
fair and unjust Iaws? de could have distributed thes
millions long this by allowing them to go back 20 ia
men who produced them in living wages But the lust
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

this willy Scotchman would not suffer him to think OF the
men and women and little children whose very lie blood
was bin poured upon the altar OF his greed LII not
gold chat he is thinkng now but eternity Let him do
his own penance without dragging expresdents and
their wives into the mre of it, No doubt his gold burns
where once it tckle let refuse to furnish the uei
for the sacrifice he would make.
Congress should Immediately pass the bill introduced
10 pension most literally presidents their widows ana
orphan children. The nation is now under enough
obligations Carnegie and Rockefeller II ehurches an"
colleges and schools like dividing the "swag with the
overrich 1T them do let keep the escutcheons
the ma ton clean "A little while longer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

The Gazette is under obligations
70 only a verv few OF the local
merchants tor business, We spending
many dollars more with most of them
than they 90 with Us. However.
the williamsburg z.ercharts are our
personal friends whom we esteem
highly. AS a general thing the VIII
liamsburg merchants are strictly
honest il their dealings with the
public and If We were called upon
10 select one that We believe is act
ually crooked. It would DC impossi-
bic to find him. Honesty is one Of
the first requisites OF a good bust
ness man.
However. honesty alone will not
bring trade 10 the local stores. We
should particularly be glad to see the
people patroniEe most literally the
merchants this Christmas season,
Personally We shall co SO as far as
possible. Others not feeling as We
DO about the mrtter. viii spend most
of their money elsewhere. unless the
local merchants can show them ths'
they carry the stock required a
figures within the reach OF the public
( The public is discriminating. bvtt
| as 10 quality and price. They vii
buy where they can buy the hes
goods suited 20 their purpose at tn
best price. The Williamsburg mer
cnsut must meet this demand.
II they will show" the publ
that they have the goods. the loc'
J mere hants will enjoy a good trad
this season. They must not Deepen
upon prestige. personal poPulsrit
or long established business. Wh'
the people want and demand IS "a
stock TO select from. Let the publ
know what you have in an sttract'
manner. by newspaper advertising
1 hand bills and circulars. Il VI
bring money into your pockets n
will otherwise 90 to nearby cite
E Il is time the Williamsburg mercha
] were awaking TO his own interes
: and rezping the reward that shou
: follow intelligent business method
n The Gazette stands ready to he
be williamsburg merchants.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
THE Old OFFICE TOWEL

When think of the towel.
The old fashioned towel
That used 10 hang up near the print
ing house door.
/ can think of nobody
In these DAYS OF Shoddy
That could hammer out iron to wear
as il wore.
The devil who used it
The tramp who abused il
The comp. who got at it when these
two were gone
The make up and foreman
The Editor poor mani
Each rubbed some CRIME off. while
they put heap on.
Ia over. and under
Il was blacker than thunder
And daily took on a more mixer
hue.
Until one windy morning without
any warning
II fell ca the floor and was broker
in two. Tit Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR THE TOILER.

The more we see of men and things and the
line between capital and labor the more apparent
il appears that labor ptted against capital at great
Disadvantages Il is the thing that labor strike
ever rebounds the advantage OF the men who toll
More frequently the result is disastrous to labor Even
where the rights of labor have been most grossly violated
land where their cause seemed absolutely Just the sympa
hhy of the general public those not affiliated with or de-
pendent upon labor, has been against the toier.
The American people have not yet realized the value
f labor as commodity and until il does, the strike and
the contentious of labor will be frutless. Ii the public
should pause to estimate the real value of labor the pu
hlc and entirely ii Is dependent this
nrnodtv II would be less apt underestimate il and
To treat il with the disdan and mpatence manifested
whenever labor makes demand for better prices for that
which it has 10 sell
commission has recently settled impending strike
Of the employees number OF northern railroads The
decision was clearly favor OF capital but labor accepted
the result for time In its report the commits
sion recon- mended federal commission TO control labor
nj all interstate railroads and commissions for the
control of labor of railroads. Hlabor the
great human commodity Is 10 be controlled or even an
attempt thus made TO control 1t II means disaster 10
the country. Government ownership OF railroads and
other public utilities would be far preferable than
government ownership and control of labor. The moment
the natun If nation should become mad, adopts
the commission control OF the commodity of labor that
moment signals rebellion or revolution.
In this ma terialistic age. the toliDg lost
sight of the training education of the times
of the nature exas labor and the producer looked
upon more as necessary evil than blessing. Mos
of the colleges and universities OF the country theI
10 the capltallstc class anu the uu Oh GU
youth is poisoned the very Ountaln-head There Is
lack of sympathy the classes that foreign
Democratic form government Our seats OF learning
are aristocratic their surroundings. Men turne
out educated fashion that fits neither the nor III
untry in which they live They lacking IN that brOa
sympathy that enobes life and dignes the scholar. La
Dor on the other hand, feeling that the whole world
ginst It becomes combatve and aggressive, rather tina
sympathetic cooperative and progressive The result
conflict and unrest Labor unions, the only weapon II
laborer has perverted and become real danger yt
tits the only effective weapon known TO labor When the
are destroyed, commission control promises TO d.
then will chaos.
What the nation needs most at this moment is
broader sympathy for the toler higher regard for it
a commodity, and truer standard for its measurement
Until flesh and blood held detrer than money and 4
country recognizes il it's real worth, the combat "
continue labor fighting step by step the rugg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
ROXBURY SCHOOL NOTES

Roxbury. Va. November 20
Our school has now all the re
quiremsnts for first grade school
We are going some" since th
arrival Of our nice cooking out IN
and tools. Miss S. Cleston vi.iteo
US last Friday and gave our gil:
some cooking and sewing lessons
To reciprocate for the toothsom'
luncheon prepared and served BY
Miss Clsaton and our girls, the
boys constructed a table and cup
board OF which We are very proud
The League will hold its meetint
on Tuesday night. Dec. Srd. insteac
of Friday. in order that We may
have with US. Miss Ella Agnew. who
will address the members and com
muuity.
Miss z. Bonitz attended Ii,
Association in Richmond the. 2oth
9Th and 18th. hence there was q,
school on those days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

Col. George Clinton Bachelor
Of New York. has been a most gen
erous friend Of William and Mary.
His recent donation Of SIS. 900 for
an assembly hall does him great
credit as a philanthropist. for If
there ever was al institution that
should appeal to the ReEerousity Of
men Of means. that institution is our
own dear college. She has given
great men 10 the world. and while
nonay mas been shoWered upor
other institutions that have given the
world very little IN return. William
and Mary has been left to shift to'
herself. She has had TO compst'
wish Institutions with large endow'
nepu. Why she has thus beer
sighted Is bsyond Our ken. Blu
| old William and Mary will yet com'
into her OWL and viii yet receiv'
that consideration at the hands o
the discriminating philanthropis
that she 80 richly deserves. W.
congratulate DR., Tyler and t.
faculty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain 5
Cough Rsmecy. They know from
long experience in the sale OF it that
in cases of coughs and colds il car
always be depended upon. and ths'
it is pleasant and safe to take. 20
sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-05
Go
For Rheumatism & Gout

A Des Mcines man had an attack
Of muscular rheumatism in his
shoulder. A friend advised him to
60 to Hot Springs. That meant al
expense of $4,000 or more. He
sought for q quicker and cheaper
way to cure II and found il in Chsm-
berls;u' S Liniment Three days af'
ter the tirst application Of this lini'
msrt be wss well. Fer sale by 81
esslss,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
Diamonds $115 a Carat WUERkER'S, 22e South Spring St., Los Angeles

made a pretty good thing out of it. An Indian told Morgan that he could show him where to find loads
 of lead ore, but Morgan was too
 much interested in his own prospects
 to bother with an Indian story of ore twenty five miles farther away.
 Later the Bunker Hill mine was To-
 cated on the spot the Indian had mentioned.
 The coming of the railroad turned
 the tide that had begun to set out
 of the Occur d'Alenes. It enabled
 Morgan to realize something like
 $10,000 for his property.
 Tired of the hard grind in the mountains, for a time Morgan put
 his money into Occur d'Alene and
 Rathdrum investments The panic of 1892 took them away from him and the man who found the silver and lead was left with nothing to show for it.
 Back to the hills he went. and in 1895 located a nickel and cobalt claim in the Bitter Roots. He is also interested in copper and gold property He believes that work on this claim is close to the ledge. that another fifty feet will bring him the fortune he has pursued through dan ger and exposure for more than fifty years. He has felt that way often, and many of his old ac- quaintanees are wondering if at last the old man is about to find the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
1.-THE BRENTWOOD"

1920 W Pico St. Los Angeles Cal. tJust Opened.) Easily accessible to shopping district, theaters, etc, Fur nished two and three room apartments, modern. Hotel service. special summer rates Write for information. Mrs. Etta Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

taste of bacon and beans eaten from a tin plate.
 Other men spend the best part of their lives in climbing and digging about the mountains to find the vision of golden realization as far away at the end as at the begin ming.
 It has been that way among min CTS from the time of the first strike and will likely be that way until the last one is made. The final unlucky prospector will be just as hopeful at the finish as the others gone be- fore always were
 The stopping form and friendly face of $. B. Morgan are familiar to mining men of Spokane and the Occur d'Alenes. He is 70 years old but it is the lifting strain of pick and shovel and the groping in tun- nelS rther than age that has thrust him forward upon a cane.
 Morgan was one of the party that discovered silver lead ore in the Occur d'Alenes. A number of new names were placed permanently on the roll of millionaires because of
 
 MOrgans name is not among them. The aged prospector is away from his mountains now and he is finding the struggle no easier.
 In 1853 he came west with his par ents from Missouri They settled in the Willamette Valley, but Oregon ranch life failed to interest young Morgan.
 With William Sutherland, Morgan started for the Occur d'Alenes in 1883 It was a packhorse trip against high water in the mountains, but the prospectors drove ahead They reached Pritchard Creek June 1, camped where Murray is and began "a search for gold. They prospected and named Gold Run, Alder Gulch and Ophir Gulch.,
 In the latter they found gold, and located the mother lode on July 4 Sutherland came to Spokane to re- cord the claims, but other matters occupied his attention too exten- sively.
 When Morgan and his partner re- turned from a trip farther into the mountains later they found William King and others on their claims Their occupancy was regular on ac- count of Sutherland failing to record his papers, King put up mill and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.

E. F. McCombs and wife to Thomas H. Gray, deed N1a NWA. section 32, township north, range 1 east.
 E. F. McCombs and wife to E. J. Treverrow, deed to N F NEA, section 31, township 3 north, range l east.
 w. R. Clemans and wife to w. A. Coffman. deed to WIZ NEA and Ek NWA, section 3, township 1 south. range east.
 John O. Vroman and wife to c. w. Mckee, deed to lot ?, block 23, Glen dale.
 Ernest Evers and wife to R. E. Kalfus, deed to north 15 acres of lot B, Mornings Subdivision
 R. E. Kalfus and wife to Ernset Evers deed to north one-half of lot 5, block 3, Evergreen Place.
 Capitol Realty company to Celas s. Aulenbach. deed to lots 19 and 20. Capitol Addition,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

WEsTLAKE GIRLS.
  PRINCIPALS Frederick Lagun M,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14


 
  Y. M. c. A.. ANGELES
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
WRITE RIGHT NOW

  of  in is mott
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
VENICE APARTMENTS

Outside, airy Broom housekeeping apartments, with private bath; close in: Beach cars pass door $15 to $22 per month. 1923 South Hill St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14

luck that so long has eluded him. Spokane Spokesman-R Review.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
Spend Your Vacation at Balboa. Beautiful Modern Bungalow

artistically and completely furnished, to accommodate ten people; $65 for June, $75 for July. $S5 for August. Will sell at a bargain. Baverstock & Stares, owners, 223 West First St, Los Angeles Calf
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized Overland 11G3- Cons M 461
 315-317 N. Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
HAYDEN HAS \
 NEW SCOURGE
Town Assailed by Grass hopper Pest Sudden Death of a Child Week End White Wing Chase Visitors from Ray.

HAYDEN, June 10-Hayden has been suffering for several days with the grasshopper pest in marked de- gree The 'hoppers' are attracted by the street lights at night iii such large numbers that in some cases the busi- ness houses have temporarily dispensed with the lights in front of their build ings in order to abate the nuisance.
 Dr. F. C. Norman and Mrs. Norman left Friday for Tempe where the doc tor was summoned on professional business.
 An exceedingly sad incident of the past week was the suIien death of the infant child of Mr and Mrs. q. c. Johnston Saturday The Johnstons have been residents of Hayden only 3 few months but have made d host of friends whose sympathy goes out to them in this great bereavement Fun eraI services were held at the family residence Sunday afternoon anl inter ment made in the Wikelman cemetery temporarily.
 C C Cornwen. Mrs Cornwell and little daughter from Ray spent the week enl in Hayden as guests of MT
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
Lingerie and VOile
Dresses Now $4. 90

Styles that the vogue of the hour--eX- amples of splendid tailoring-high waistline models that sold regularly at $7.50 and $500 cut to $4.90.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
4. \, LAWRENCE DIED
 YESTERDAY MORNING
We'll Known Business Man and Long
 Time Resident of Phoenix.

A. H. Lawrence died yesterday morning at 7:20 o'clock at his home No. 434 East Adams street after a long illness. of chronic bowel trouble. The funeral will be held at the resi- dence at o'clock Wednesday morn ing and nterment will be under the auspices of the Masonic order
 Deceased came to Phoenix about twenty-five years ago and few years later became the proprietor of the Phoenix laundry which he con- ducted until his death. He was a Mason of high standing and was well known and highly respected. He is survived by a family which includes a son by a former marriage.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

and Mrs. 4. I. Maclean. Mr COrnweIl is an old time HaNdenite having moved from her to Ray about wear ago to take charge of the Ray Cons. land de partment there This is his first visit since he left and he finds many inter- esting improvements in the town since he was rere last.
 Messrs. John Hancock, John Beatte John HaCkvood and C. H. Studley. Jr spent Saturday night and Sunday 1T the mountains southeast of Hayden chasing the festive white-wings' anc found an abundance of sport as eVl- denced hv the large bag of game the> brought home with them. They camped out Saturday night in order to get ar early start Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

s DEALERSHIP-Agents for the
 Z Franklin Car. Geo. Hageman, , Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Sales Rooms. 417-419 W. Wash St
 EDWARD RUDOLPH You see them wherever you go They go wherever you see them.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Every new mOdel-just as fashionable become in pretty mixtures and navy blue serge
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

J. C. JAYNE, Mgr.-Au kinds of Mach inc Work, Auto Re pairing and Storage 25 and 27 N Sec ond street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

HOUSE VuIcanizine Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey. Prop, 341 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

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., 1912-06-11

Agents for the R. C. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

HA All kinds of Repairing, ExsH Storage, Cars for Rent. Va r. A. Carr, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranteed Bert Wilson, owner, 229 F. Adams street
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10
An Evening of Pleasure.

one OF the seasons most enjoy
able events was the "42" party of
last FRAY evening, wher at the
home of Mrs. Charles r. Lockhart,
Miss Beatrice Sears was hostess to
the Senior Class
The guests were given a cordial
greeting and served with a deli
cious fruit punch then found their al
lotted places for the diversion.
The event was thoroughly charm
ing In character and amid the attrac-
tive home environment. eight tables
were placed for the interesting game
OF "42", while other games were
INDUCED in by many Of the guests.
Following these interesting games
Miss Beatrice, assisted by Miss Faye
Moore served the guests with deli
clous cream and cake.
Those present we're Misses Max
we'll, Pryor. Fondy, Hendricks
Green, Monroe. Hunter, WATSON
Brown, Morgan. Harper, Wilson.
Henderson. Moore, Burch. DavIs.and
Messrs. Watkins. Mcdonald. Mercer,
smith. Elkins, Crowder, Norwood.
scuddy, Bibbee. McClanahan- Kin
canon, Wilson.