davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

The votes O! only two more states are needed for the ratification of the income tax This is not a partisan political measure. It has been advo- cated in the party platforms of both the Republican and Democratic par. ties in a dozen states. It is believed that the measure may be ratified be, fore the next session of Congress ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
TRIMMER 6 RITTER.

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling, We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express, Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 814. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. '''
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
A PORTABLE ovEN-Mr. J A

4 PORTABLE OVEN-Mr. J. A. Holcomb has opened display offices at 213 West Washington street, ex- hibiting a new invention that is in teresting q great many people. One of his exhibits is portable oven that operates practically as cook stove, baking, broiling. frying and steaming apparatus. At the same time. irons can be kept heating on ironing day. The great claim for this stove is the utilizing of all the heat-the waste heat from one compartment heating the other compartment. Another thing that they are exhibiting that is of considerable interest is a vacuum washer operated by compress ed air. and it is claimed that it has many advantages over the old style clothes washer.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
BACK TO YUMA

BACK TO YUMA-President Earl E. smith of the Yuma County Water Users association left last night for his home in Yuma after a couple of days stay in this city en route from Denver.
 IN FROM BUCKEYE B. J.. WedgeWorth, and his son. B. F. Wed geWorth, both prominent ranch CTS from the Buckeye district were in the city yesterday doing their Christ mas shopping.
 HERE FROM SAFFORD-Wilbur r. Hams. partner with Chairman Geo. ge A. Olney, of the democratic state central committee, in the Hams Fulriture company of Stafford, was in Phoenix yesterday conferring with MT olney and incidentally assisting in t@" cOnsummatiOn of the sale of the furniture company to the Solo mon Commercial company. It is un- dc"slOnu that MT Olney owned the
 bnitiing in which the furniture com
 panI was located and that the busi-
 ness end was the property of Mir. ljan s. The Solomon Commercial
 com Dany, so it is stated, takes over the building and the business of the furniture company. The consideration vas approximately $10.0OO
 PATRICK HENRY ARNOLD, AHOY-Patrick Henry Arnold, who tres to make everybody believe he is from San Francisco by adding 1915 his hotel r.gistcr signature, but NAo + in reality from County Done
 t5ai. Germany. hove in sight yestar- day, warped up to the Commercial hCtel wharf and decided to drop anchor in Phoenix for a day or two. Patrick is the captain of the sales men's crew of one of the largest dry gOOCs iobbinG houses on the coast and comes to Phoenix whenever there ia squally weather outside He finds this town a snug harbor although Ire NGriably suffers from writer's cramp after being here twenty-four hours from putting down the orders. He said yesterday he never knew busi- ness to be better in Arizona and
 stated that a better class of goods are being purchased this year than ever before.
 .-s--.-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

SALE OF PAINTINGS OF THE WEST-F'rom the brush of l.. Megar- gee, at McNeil Go. dg
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
HYDERS STORE DE LUKE
LOCKED HIM IN-Henry- BaSwitz
THINK OF HIM

LOCKED HIM iN-HeniN BaSNltZ will look twice hereafter before locking up his cigar score and pool hall at the close of the days business. Wednes- day night he was in hurry. He cleared the place and hurried out, locked the door and started for home, In the rear of the store. securing a drink of water from the cooler was a brakeman who hadn't noticed the hasty preparations for closing. A minute af- ter BaSwitz had disappeared around the corner he found himself locked in and unable to get out. He tried to at tract attention of paSsersby. but those who saw him thought he was joking and passed on. Finally the man found the telephone. called up the police sta tiOn and managed to get BaswitZ back in time to free him and permit him to catch his train which was about due to leave.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
Of Local Interest
0ssIs::;:ss9, ::;:
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, December IS:
 Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 3SS. SS1 Loss preceding 24 hour, acre
 feet ........-..... .......... None Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet.... 153Se Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet.......l59.O6 .O69 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. I........ ................ 21964 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn. north side, M. I...... 10,G12 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. It.. 14,4s'
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
AUTO LICENSES IssUED-As!

Hot coffee with pure cream served fYee today-both stores-Mckees x Davidsons Cash Store.-AdVcrtiseme
 db
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad Will sef more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
ToMLlNsoN TO LOS ANGELES

T. w. Tomlinson. secretary of the National Live Stock association left last night for Los Angeles to be gone a few days. While absent MT. Tom linson will confer with President Jastro of the association who lives there
 NEW MEMBER FOR BOARD OF CATION-GovcrnOr Hunt an nounced yesterday that he had ap- pointed Prof 0. F. Munson. superin tendent of city schools for the city of Globe as a member of the board of education to succeed Ora Staley re- signed.
 CHILL EMS REClTAL-The younger pupils of the Arizona School of Music will tonight present their annual Christmas program, which is given for the nursery fund of the Florence Crittenton Home. A delight ful setting epitomizing a child's visit to Toyland has been chosen for the occasion. The entertainment begins promptly at o'clock.
 AUTO LICENSES IssUED-Assist- ant Secretary of State McGillen is- sued the following automobile licenses yesterday: 1848. Charles B. Ward of Phoenix: 1S49, D. N. 'Wyant, San Car los; 1850, John NJ Hardee, Castle Hot Springs: 1851, F. H. Hathorne, Kings Canyon, Navajo county; 1S52' Yuma Iron Works. Yuma; 1853. Mrs C. E. Palmer, Phoenix; 1854. B. w. Getzinger of Phoenix. Dealers IT. cense No 1922 was issued to the Desert Auto company of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

Deficiency in temperature yesteT- day, 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 40 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 386 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, Al inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .82 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
HOT FEATs IN POETRY

but II
Charles
with following
The OF daughter had. &,
He gavet
II So now
we a porringer
Brownngs rhyme probably UNIQUE in English
Sordeo which no minor poet Wouu
TO for fears OF his reputation:
hirrups the grasshopper,/
Rust the lizard a n cushats chrre
he "suked" with 'muct nag with
climax In
ranuncuus
Andy Tommy make-room- for-youruncle" us
Richard Harding OF ngoldsoy Legends
waste Of su
A long pinafore
Hangs down achch
O such gymnastics
But I'm a visit andn here
Al Tappngton now. could look in the GaEateer
Evan sublime
witne following:
OF ladies
Comics they henpecked all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
ENTHUSIASM A-PLENTY
AT PROGRESSIVE FEED

There was plenty of enthusiasm at
the come-together banquet of the
Prosressiyes in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe, Monday night.
=. st. Elmo Lewis, as POSTMASTER,
demanded . complete ticket in future
campaigns, and pleaded for organiza-
ton throughout the party, down to
wards and precincts. He was in favor
Of the recall. for no body Of meu
could pick q list OF candidates with
ont making mistakes, he said.
Jasper G. Gates charged that there
was Wholesale fraud In counting the
votes IN the recent election.
we know that the forces which
fought suffrage have not been idle"
he exclaimed. I'VE know where and
how some Of the counting was done
to defeat the will OF the people"
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Goodman,
president of the Progressive Woman's
club, told OF the work Of the women
during the campaign and OF the aid
they gave the Progressive candidates
DR.. Eugene Rodman Shipper said
that he was proud that Michigan, his
adopted state, had surpassed Massa-
chusettz, his birthplace, in humani-
tartan progress. He declared that the
Progressive party depended on no
one man. Gustayus d. Pope talked
OF organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Where is Already? Not far:
Not In any distant star;
You may ind this wonderland
Smiling on you right at hand,
IN YOU look with seeing eyes
Which are dreamful. kind and wise
Any place where children play
Blithely In their holiday.
Any spot where lovers feet
Lead them till their love they meet
Any nook where honest mirth
Lights the gloomlness or earth;
Any home where love Is master
Through both triumph and disaster;
ANY cottage where IL known
Darby and his faithful Joan:
Any place at all. in sooth.
Where true love has kept It's youth.
There and only there you see
Arcadyl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
NETWORK
LETTER Nsa9saaa

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Thousands
OF dollars were spent on The Daugh-
ter OF Heaven" at the Century theater.
A fortune was lavished on costumes
and scenic effects.
The Daughter OF Heaven" proved,
from q commercial point OF view. a
failure. A wonderful artistic success.
II has drawn so poorly that prices
were greatly reduced, soon after II
opened. In the hope that the empty
seats might be filed.
Another Cinese play was recently
put on. A simple little thing, with just
one setting for the three acts. No
big and gorgeously-garbed chorus; no
chorus at all, In fact No tremendous
scenic effects; just few tables and
chairs and screens and curtains.
And this Chinese play has proved
me OF the great big financial sue
cesses OF the season.
J. Harry Benrimo, an actor and
manager, conceived the idea-that OF
putting on real Chinese play in the
Chinese manner, just as ii Is done In
the Chinese theaters of San Francisco.
He got George c. Hazelton TO collabor-
ate with him in making the play. Ben
rimo speaks and writes Chinese, and
the play was constructed out OF sew
eral oriental dramas, some OF them
more than a thousand years old.
The Yellow Jacket" is the name of
the play. IL is q tragedy. 1t Is the
story OF the two wives of WI Sin Yin.
q mighty governor, and their two sons.
IL is a tale OF wicked plots, OF cruel
murders, OF usurpation and vengeance
Also OF love and romance and the
realization OF lofty ideals.
III all this were done In the ordinary
way. no one would care for 1t. But
after the fashion of the Chinese thea
ter-that is different, The actors strut
in and out to Incidental music" Of
the Chinese variety. II one Is sup
posed to be riding q horse, he gallops
in. When a lady, having committed
suicide, goes to heaven, she climbs
up a ladder to a balcony from which
Ia deceased relative has been con-
versing with her.
In the center OF the stage there sits
a parsonage who does not take any
part in the play. but explains, before
each act, and during the action, Just
what IL occurring. Also there Is the
property man, an infinitely bored In
dividual. He 10 new sr on the stage,
but he does not speak word, and he
Is q scream"
Are there mountains TO be climbed.
the property man constructs them out
of q table and two chairs. Higher
mountains, more chairs. A boat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Taboo on Moderate Drinking
Nv A PHYSICIAN.

The use OF alcohol is receiving some
hard knocks these days. A prominent
railway system, not content with the
general rule heretofore in force Oh
railways forbidding employees TO drink
while on duty, now forbids employees
to indulge at all In drinking Out Oh
employment hours, or in any other
conduct which will impair their health
or make them less alert and less cap
able while on duty.
The owner OF one OF the nations
pets--a prominent baseball team-an'
nounces that moderation In drinking
is not sufficient; the players on bis
team must leave alcohol entirely
alone and abandon cigarettes.
The justification for such rules may
be found not only In the difficulty OF
being moderate In indulgence, but also
In the cumulative and after-effects OF
dissipation.
The world Is moving; the old fetch
OF personal liberty at whatever
cost OF danger to the public at large
seems TO be losing It's power. =, The
Journal OF the American Medical as
ISOLATION thinks the time may come
when every man TO whom the life and
safetyof others are entrusted may be
expected. or even required. to be AZ
abstemious as ball players and rail-
way employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Your House in Winter

How hot do you keep your house
In winter
Is the air so dry that it IL unhealth-
full?
How much air do your rooms get?
Are there windows whore the sun
can come through
How often do you open the win
dows in cold weather and replace the
old air with fresh air?
These are all pertinent questions
now as the winter days are coming
on. They are especially worth con-
much OF the world lives In artificially
heated houses, and good share Of
II in steam or hot water heated
homes.
II may not do you any harm to go
into q warm room for a few minutes.
You may not feel any lasting lief
fects from staying In warm room all
day. But n you live in II and breathe
the air every day the whole winter
you probably will.
The sickness you get In that way
may be called one name or the other.
but II probably originated In lack OF
ventilation and fresh air.
Many people have much TO say
against fiat life. II the objections
were simmered down, perhaps, good
part OF them could be attributed TO
dry, hot an
Dry air 10 one OF the chief detr.-
ments OF fat life. But II some of the
complaining were transposed into do
ing remedy might be affected
II you have steam or hot water
heat give attention to the humidity
OF the air in your house. II Il gets
too dry see that It becomes moist.
Keep pan OF water on the radiator.
Open the windows and blow out the
hot, dry air once In while.
Don't let your winter quarters get
too hot. Don't let them get stuffy.
Don't forget that fresh air 10 AZ es-
sential In the winter time as 1t IL any
other time OF the year. Don't neglect
outdoor exercise on account OF Jack
Frost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Health Periled by Occupation

Occupation Is excellent. In fact. 1t
is essential to health. But the con-
ditions under which II IN carried on
must be suitable and rational and
reasonable or else the result viii
be Ill.
/ Recently Massachusetts, had an In.
structive exhibit on the hygiene Of
occupations. It was divided into six
sections:
i. Occupations involving exposure
to Irritating and poisonous dusts.
2. Occupations involving exposure
to irritating and poisonous fumes and
vapofs.
8. Occupations involving exposure
10 intense heat.
TO excessive humidity.
s. Devices for protecting the eyes
of operatives In certain industries.
6.--Miscellaneous.
Suggestions relating 10 the cotton
industry, the broom corn industry,
wollen industry, manu-
facture OF derby hats. ETC., we're In
cluded under the first.
Brush making, storage batteries.
jewelry industry, brass casting,
granite working, sweatshops, etc.
were included under the second.
There were illustrations OF factories
In which there was proper regard
for sanitation and others In which
there was no regard. Many illustra-
.tions showed the microscopic appear
anceN OF different kinds OF dust and
showed how some kinds are more
harmful than others.
An interesting exhibit showed types
OF apparatus In use TO correct bad
conditions and to keep trade dusts
out of the mouth and eyes.
The exhibit consisted chiefly of
photographs and pictures.
II was valuable lesson to the man
who employs and to the man who is
employed.
II other states would follow suit
there would be another step taken to-
ward regulating conditions under
which men and women are compelled
to work.
Occupational disease would become
less Of menace. Health would lose
another OF It's undermining Influences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
A "Chair of Smiling"

A professor In one OF the western
universities has suggested a Chair OF
Smiling and course In Good Fellow
ship.
We have courses in decorum and
courses In composure and courses in
the direction OF energy.
Then what reason is there against
inaugurating course In optimism
Why shouldn't our young people be
taught t1think along the path OF sun
shine; TO look for the brightness In
life In a scientific, methodical way?
Too much OF the present-day learn
ing Is inclined TO make gloomy PEG
pie OF us. Smiling, which is q sort OF
banner Of optimism, has too long
been the uncertain matter OF tempera-
ment instead OF a reliable habit OF
life.
AS a rule the majority Of persons
are attracted To others who smile cas-
lily. These smilers succeed in busi-
ness SO that success Is often said TO
be the cause of their smiling when
perhaps II IL the opposite which is
true.
They seem to radiate happiness and
opulence and We say their paths Ito
in pleasant places.
But. maybe, they lighted the paths
with their own smiles first.
There must be way In which
thought can be brushed up with light
touches. Athletics teach the man to
control his temper, the gymnasium
limbers up his muscles; a course in
ethics sets his face toward the moral
standard. There surely IL a place for
course In smiling.
And there Is no reason why II
should not come into the medical do
partment, for smiles make light
hearts, light hearts aid digestion and
digestion IL the root Of health.
Job Printing Done Right. Time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

drifting down river. three chairs In
row. A castle, screen with chair
behind H. Does a gentleman desire
10 hang himself to a weeping willow
tree, the property man stands holding
tall bamboo pole with noosed rope,
till the suicide has been attempted,
and frustrated. Ii is frustrated by an.
other gentleman who slashes the rope
with a large knife, also furnished by
the property man.
And so forth---most exquieitelA
amusing. Arthur Shaw plays the
property man to perfection, and Sis
nor Perugini, who used to be noted
singer, and Who was also one OF Lii
liam Russelfs earliest husbands. Is ex.
cellent In the explanatory part. The
whole cast has achieved just the right
touch, halfway between dignity and
burlesque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

To the Editor of The Times:
The contribution from your inter
esting paper to the work OF animal
welfare In Detroit, was most accept
able and effective. The giving of ex
ira copies to the large number OF
young delegates was certain way
OF emphasizing what they had learned
during the convention. Thanking you
for your support | am,
M. LARNED.
Detroit, Nov. Is. 1s12.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
A Treasure

I would rather have the love OF a child,
And feel his kiss upon my brow,
Than TO have gold, for that's 30 cold
And never satisfies somehow
I would rather have a child for =
friend,
And hold his soft warm hand IN mine.
Than 10 mix with men whom the world
calls great
crime.
Ill hold I'm rich II may have
Soft eyes OF brown and eyes OF blue.
II can love az they love me.
These hearts 30 tender and 20 trus.
TIL count II more than banks and
farms.
Or merchant ships that sail the sea,
II these dear ones whom God 30 loves
May share the love Christ has for me.
Rev. J. Whitfield Green
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Royal Oak Rising From A.hes.

Arrangements are under way for re-
building the blocks destroyed by IRE I'm
Royal Oak. Saturday night Mean
while new quarters have been obtained
by the merchants whose storts were
ruined, and they are putting their
stocks in shape for the holiday trade.
II IL expected that the telephone SER
vice. which all day Monday depended
on one wire to Detroit, will be In fair
shape before Tuesday night "A special
meeting OF the council will probably
be called TO hurry the completion or
the now water system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Milk Scones-Take three-quarters Of
pound OF -four. one-half pound OF
butter and lard (mixed) and two
ounces Of sugar. Rub all together, add
a little salt and baking powder. mix
with milk roll out and cut into rounds
about one half inch thick, brush over
with beaten egg and bake In hot
oven 10 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

nuninens-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz Is
John R--st Pm. Main 14ss or City Sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Old pieces OF fur make chic neck
wearinga
The draped skirt represents the new
est feature OF the present fashions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Job Prfnfins Done Right. Times
printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
THEY ARE GOING AFTER THE OIL
1'R UST IN RIGHT VA Y IN GERMANY

III OO1 nv hIOf7 = VA ~ - AA--'N
There are two ways Of doing hnga right way and wrong way
THERE is NO SUCH THING AS COMPROMISE BETWEEN THESE
TWO WAYS
thing that is half than though had never been
attempted for it only TO wasted energy
There was Mondays Times going to show very clearly
that in matters there also two ways OF doing
night way OR THE GERMAN WAY, and wrong way Oh THE
UNITED STATES WAY.
The article dealt of calling Time" on GER
tain welnown monopoly the Standard OIL company
You remember the way went after this trust
Fists clenched and teeth set you bet!
Cot our legal department and costly court
machinery motion and went after them with vengeance
And convicted them, too
Yes sir!
It like this
We had grown seeing great big strsnge the little
feowcing sell his business be put out Of business
Not alone because always Little fellow for the little
su sake had we grown ts principally because for
eyery little fellow bought Of business we felt the
taces Of the octopus taking me hold pOckebok and heard
II hs IF you want OIL you buy of price
Having then proceeded behalf Of the people
Of administer the governmental h FIRST CARE
FULLY REMOVING TIE BOOT
Phap we were fortunate proceedings without
having broken toe, so 10 speak.
DISSOLVED the trust, that is what we did
We thing i component parts
with the result exactly from what direction we
were going to get going get it get !. now
directions the place got being determined By the direction
on COSTS A LITTLE MORE TODAY THAN IT BEFORE THE
CONVICTION AND OIL WORTH MORE THAN IT EVER WAS
That United States way.
The German wayi
Easy falling OF log
The newsit from Berlin
The rsichstag meets there today.
thing win be asked to do viii be to put the standard vi
,ompany completely out Of business
Howl
Not by legalxng the monopoly
by regulating competition
Not By waiting to with tariff schedules
But By ESTABLISHING COMPANY TO BE OPERATED BY THE
PEOPLE GERMANY.
opposition manifested financial circles the cable
grams
Certainly
Capital big when the people seriously undertake to
things themselves action that really death to
oppressive monopoly.
way have what known "the punch"
that's the right way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R--st.