davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
Students of Government

In a euogy upon Senator Bailey. the occasion being his speech in the against direct legislation, friend, the Bisbee Review, remarks He has studied government the time Adam and Eve That is the trouble with all our stand patters They moving about with reverted eyes They studying the systems of government of other ages other conditions. They are neg Iectfm of the in which they live, of the causes which call for changes of governmental systems
 The Athenian democracy shaken before us. We are warned of the chaos into which nations have been precpittted by trusting to people uncnghtened and unftted direct .sef-government But in ancient times this reposed in the mass the people small powerful classes of them. There was a consequently natural evoIu- monarchy.
 Under no conditions in any way similar to ours, except case of the Swiss republic, has there ever been attempt at popular government
 The success of q purely representative govern ment such as Senator Bailey desires, must depend entirely upon intelligence of the people Many republics have failed. Some believe even now that they are still on trial As governments go ours is yet young The only other great republic is admittedly lacking stability A coup d'etat may at any time restore a monarchy in France.
 It all with the people. If they are fntelli- gent enough and honest enough to make a republic secure, they honest and intelligent enough to supplement the work representatives in gov crnment; take a direct part the work when they choose,
 Statesmen will make fewer mistakes by studying carefully their times than by studying the peo- pie and governments of antiquity.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
Potash and Salt Deposits in Nevada

Silver Peak marsh salt playa or dried-up lake of prehistoric origin about twenty miles west of CoIdfield and twenty five miles southwest "I Tonopah two we-known mining centers Of Nevada The exploration made for the purpose Of ascef- afning whether deposits of potash salts in conner cia quantities lie within easy reach Of the surface No extensive beds such salts discovered aI- though the salts certain samples of brine contain as much as 343 and 3.S0 per cent of potash (k2O). Drill holes sunk several points in the old lake by of small portable drilling outilt operated by q burro. the boring being carried 10 q depth of about fifty feet
 Practically the entire surface of the playa thirty two miles is covered with salt that averages in depth about one-quarter of an inch. The upper muds averaging probably ten feet thick, contain not less than per of salt It is cstima"d IH no han fifteen square miles of the northeastern part contains tcn-foot saline bed of which at least 60 per cent is salt. It is calculated from these mod crate estimates Ina 15000000 tons of salt lies within forty the surface. The high rate of cvapora- ton, which would permit solar concentration of primes. the absence long S-continucd rainfall to interfere with operations. the nearness of railroad and especially the high degree of purity Of the product indicated by analyses of the primes, are extremely favorable features in regard o the possI- bty of utilizing these deposits.
 Salt is now being produced small scale by Frank Porter Silver Peak, who states that about 15O has been bagged and sold ill three years Geological Survey Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
WHEN WOMEN INDULGE IN REPARTEE

Ufrom the Popular MagaZne
 Rcpartce is q delicate inSt rUmcnt a fine product. d thing of hints. lights and shadows Anybody who does not believe this, please stand up. Apparently, every body agrees to the description. Wherefore there is related the example of the crudest repartee ever indugcd in by man woman.
 It in western city. a place which had risen the dignity of having "fashonahIc suburbs. which the inhabitants resented the arrival q" pCo- pie who did belong" one day there appeared in the community woman who had lots oi money and a fine and ornamental lack of tact in dealing with her neishbors She called and called and called the women in the suburb Whhc "tashionable.' and. strange relate. she could find them n
 One woman particularly disikcd her and "as never to be seen. At last the newcomer met the one who had avoided her in such marked manner.
 My dear. said the avoider it is such a pity that when you call always out-alWaAS.
 Responded she who had been snubbed:
 out of your home-or your hcad2'
 Her Father-What the young mans business prospects?
 Daughter-I don't know that, pa All know is that he means husiness.-Bpston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
Charitable Institutions of Germany

There in Germany at present with a popuia- ton about SiXty-onc millions, 9O54 medical and charitable institutions, with 7&5.579 beds, namely 32JS general hospitals, 351 army and marine hospI- taIs, e hospitals miners, 365 asylums for the insane idiots and cpileptcs, 3S1 tuberculosis Sand- tOra, sanatOria for nervous diseases, 26O water cure sanatoria 25S children's hospitals and homes yinG-in and infant homes, Ill rescue, training and correction houses, 37 vacation colonies, l4l orphan homes, 225 sanatora for internal diseases clinics for women, 261 hospitals for diseases hospitals for the ear. and throat diseases IS special hospitals for skin and Nencreal dlsca5eS institutions OrthopcdiC and SymnaStlc treat mcnt 5anatoria for alcohol and drug addlcts, 44 homes and sanatoria for the crippled AS institutions for the blind institutions for the deaf and dumb, 269 sanatoria cOnValesccns, 250 nfirmaries 952 homes and hospitals for the aged, S6 krankenpen- T. sions and S9 various health resorts
 There are also 591 other health resorts namely: 57 with mineral baths with cold and hot springs, simple containing carbonic acid, 22 with alkaline springs, go salt springs and brine baths, Il bitter springs, 45 with iron and chaly baths 54 sul- phur and 76 peat baths. mud baths and 4 sand baths These figures reported by the Berlin correspondent of the Journal of the American Medi- cal association.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07
The Millennium
By WALT MASON

When women vote thereU be an end of trouble, vice. grief and tNars MiII De dnno a.N. eucceas and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

jcct to prolonged nervous spells. caused by tight lacing. No buys a shoe within three lasts of his natural size and this the feet loud protests in the form of shooting pains. If for the pride of there Wouldn't be a shoe sold in this country smaller than q No. 10 F. last.
 Feet useful things to have when they enraged about something. The ijresence the bpmsh known the corn, however, will throw shift hurriedly from position. to another, in search peace. The is small unobtrusiyc object which is constantly coming in contact with the leg O chair being tramPed upon by the af-. fcctionatc of childhood. The small boy To- his mothers pet the first shot, d of six times day.
 The gout is robust foot disease which grows in Ln'non and other parts of the British empire. and harder 0 rid of than houSefu eager relatives. The gout confined mainly the upper classes who have it with great frequency and thusiaSm
 he also subject the popular ;i- ment known the foot and mouth disease. This disorder is prevalent during political pagn than any other time, and can only be cured by a adverse majority at the polls
 She--What! With all your debts you have bought auto?
 He-Yes, that's the reason-had to have way of escaping my credtors.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07


 stitute for something else. ear ly everybody is afflicted with more or less feet. which throb in unison whenever stepped upon in the street car There are several patents. ranging from the low rakish chorus girl type to the square Virulent model of the field hand, some of which are more Virulent than others. The society foot is a special design. and has very little work to do except when climbing in and out of a limOus- inc.
 The male foot is the largest specimen in existence and is sub
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

permitted. our lives will then he cast in pleasant Junes: and they'll campaign who lately and knitted, and wives will their husbands panta- looms. When women vote the crooks will leave their perches there'll be no drink more fierce than lemon ade; we'll all set forth a-buildng schools and churches where late the Rum Holes cast their bale ful shade. When women vote theTeIl be cloud Or shadow, the whole wide world of sunlight will be full; and every that browses in the meadow. will paw around and think she is a bull
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

John C. WoolIey. for many years foremost fig urc in the prohibition party will work for temper anco along other lines. The steadily declining vote the party has convinced him that the people do not want prohibition through a national party He furthermore predicts that there will be prohbi
 tion party in 1916. We will hear from our distinguished fellow Arizouan, Hon. Eugene Chafin.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

joy will then be hotting double, we'll drop our work and all run out and play. An, then my friends there'll be an end of signing, in all the world. thcrc1I be no hint of woe, while overhead the pigs are deftly fhinG. and roostcrs
 chuck. and hens rear up and crow. When women vote the toilers and tine tilicrs no more will
 be the slaves of plutocrats; th" social scheme will find them in it's chief pillars-@nd cats will live in peace with mice and rats, No Wintcl. storms or cold will be
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

Lincoln Beachey wouldn't let his wife talk to him 1T this is not ground for divorce would like 0 know what is
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

It's just expected. The Los Angeles papers laying ii on" us, accounting for the storm, the worst and coldest Southern California has suffered years by the low pressure" in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-07

II George Ade get any fun out of that fall which knocked him senseess on sunday night, he's even more of q humorist than he is popularly sup posed to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

|fhi1n, eGa1tfH
BY JAMES w. EGAN.

JAMES W. EGAN.
Richie Disguised with Probably not
half disguised with Vancouver Vancouver is with him
ANOTHER ANANIAs. 4
Pekey he drunk when he made that statement
Evidently Pelkey getting
our best little liars
pitcher,
inches height The girl marries him ought
lot Of Love" (i him again. Murphy; he still consciously
MERCY. HELENE!
work Of Pitcher Appegate Seattle
little fruit Haw! haw hawi
Some easily but "Bead"
Crum of the Bees never does
WE'LL
Pitcher Ames remarked
speaking his Ames in life the other
his feet; he is right under the bridget
gloomy pennant going to
year. stuff. always to
pull it,
satisfied Manager Cymer. Very
likely he is living 20 his name
YEH,
looks like Harry Thsw going to get nabed at the plate
VERY POOR
They held auto races in Seattle Sunday but they did not
" ~ ~ W . >
Tigers hitting the bah
this but they liable show
winter when they go after a raise in salary
DIEU!
pitcher has the East
LHommedeu Thank Heaveni slip
needle right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
CANADIANS SAY
RITCHlE HAD
COLD FEET

Iney are still sore up In VAN
couyer over the detection of VIII
lie Richie. who was to box Fred
die Welsh 20 rounds ON the goth
of this month. and Vancouver
sport writer's unanimously charge
the lightweight champion with
suffering from cold feet.
They all agree that Richie did
little II any training and was dis
satisfied because he did not get
Eddie Craney to referee.
1t LOOKS Ike the champ has
been taking too much advice and
is sadly in need of competent
manager. 1t is a safe bet that if
Billy Nolan had been Ritchie's
manager this affair would have
never taken place.
As 1t is. the promoters are ONT
a lot OF money and it. has given
vancouver black eye In one
way. No. wonder everybody On
the Canadian side is sore at VIII
lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Kid Barham was just as enec-
tive and rs wild as usual for the
HOneymakers. He got into one
bad hole iQ the sixth whom Clyde
Keller faced him with the gunnies
Jagged and only one in the ceme-
terry. KEEL had two strikes ON him
and Bar slipped one straight over.
The Tacoma second baseman was
extremely busy reading q sign ON
the starboard wall and had NO
time to waste in striking. He was
waved to the bench, and Kelly,
who was just ON hand to Yet the
bees steal bases, popped out.
The felfnes were che first to
register. In the second verse
|Neighbors blocked one of Bar
hams shoots with his anatomy
and took first muttering bitter,
harsh syllables. He stole second
and galloped madly to Angle O
on a Fraser river hurl. McMul-
lin kindly consented to come
through with . hit and swatted
for a cushion, counting Cy.
| The fifth frame saw the Ben
gals get busy once again. After
q protracted session at the plate
McMullin convinced Barham that
he wanted a free pass to Gunny
A, and got it. The young Honey
| maker heavist thoughtlessly
handed Clyde Keller a fat one.
and everybody was afforded a
splendid bird's-eye view OF the
agate cleaving the ozone far be-
Iyond the confines of the PARK.
This spelled duo of counts.
To tell how the Bees scored
would be like recounting the ex-
ploits of gang of yeggs, and
would only heap ignominy on
Misther Kelly. 1t must be adj
mitted that Charlie Alberts had
| a lot to do with the victory, as
he smashed out a two-bagger and
| a blow that was good for the
round trip.
Butch Bedford pitched the last
two innings for the Tigers and
allowed no hits nor runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

PLAYERS GO UP

Among the 1O8 players drafted
by the major league clubs yester-
day nine were from the North
western circuit who will go up
next spring.
OF these there are three from
Seattle. Pitcher Gfpe goes to Gin
cinnati, and Willard Meikle, the
former Tacoma hurler, has been
taken by the Boston Nationals.
Roy Brown, utility man, was also
drafted by Cincinnati.
Joe Tinker also gets the big
spitball HEAVIER of the Indians,
Phil Douglass. Douglass has
been up berore. Spokane likewise
loses Fitzsimmons. their energetic
shortstop. Frank Chance having
put in bid for him.
Two of Wattalet's pitchers
were drafted. Barham, the young
ster with all xinds OF stun, and
who beat the Tigers yesterday.
has been claimed by Cincinnati,
as has his teammate. Naryeson.
joe tinker is apparently fond OF
Northwestern 1eaguers.
Portland loses one player. This
is Heilmann. the hard hitting
first baseman. He goes to the De-
troit club.
Ed Kippert of the Beavers who
looks to be about the most valua,
BILE prize of the bunch. will on RI
Cincinnati, thus giving Tinker
town six Of the nine drafted play
ers.
Tacoma was the only team In
the league to lose no players by
draft route.
A funny incident connected
with the drafting of Brown and
Meikle OF Seattle Is that Brown
has been turned loose. and MeixIe
virtually so, having been sent to
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
KID KURFESS DOES NOT
BEWILDER BEES TO ANY
VERY GREAT EXTENT

VICTORIA, B. G., Sept. LIT used to be Have
you seen Kelly?"
Now it is Have you seen Kelly peg?"
Mister Kelly be it known, Is a new catcher who
performs behind the bat for the Tacoma Tigers.
After seeing the way he handles his whip is Ger
tain that he will tear no laures from the brow Of
Simon Legree IL,
Kelly played big share in the defeat OF his team
yesterday together with Kid Kurfess who officiat-
ed on the hill. The Kid would let them get on, and
then Kelly saw to it that they kept going. Seven
sacks were swiped on the gent with the Moorish
name. Wrestling confectionery from a juvenile is
hard work compared to the trouble the Bees had
burglarizing bags yesterday afternoon. HE
Lamb and Shea were the worst offenders, Marys
little pet getting trio Of thefts while Peppery Dan
who is no Clyde Milan copied brace of 'em. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

batted ball In fifth.
Tacoma % 1 o OF o o o %
Victoria % 20 $40 o o 80
Summary:: Sacrifice hit -
Shea. Stolen bases-Neig bors.
Crum. Rawlings. Lamb 8. Shea q.
Two-base hit-Albertts. Home
run-Alberts, Keller. Struck out
BY Kurfess 3, Belford 8; Bar
ham Z. Base on balls-Off Kur-
fess 2. Bedford 3; Barham s. Wild
pftch-Barham. Balk-Kurfess.
Hit by pitcher-Neighbors. In
nings pitched-By Kurfess 6, hits
8, runs 6. Charge defeat to Kur-
fess. Time-1:5o. Umpire
Toman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
SHORT SPORT NEWS

Heilmann Of Portland did
some fine batting Sunday In the
double bill Out of seven tries
he secured two singles, double,
triple and homer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Salsberg is a speedy little short
stop. but doesn't seem able to cor
rect his batting weakness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Joe Colin says he Il going to
dig mp . player for McGinnfty
that Il even better than West.
Hop 70 It. Joe. hop right to III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Spokane at Vancouver.
Portland at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

The San Francisco Seals took
m awful fall out Of the Portland
Beavers last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

sBatted for Kurfess in 7th.
ssBatted for Bedford In 9th.
eVBatted for SaleberR in 9th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Hensxer Tinker q Cincinnati
m 1horts<op Mernngf1Ie xero
18th oenlehe1 Saturday from he
4rzo, - ~ RESULT Of q flo< 1Ght
h9tve@n The oair. Hap 1fr&fS -
eHrne mixed N a Tho a1lotr ana
b VS. sent into ex1Ie axoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAG'

Victoria 6. Tacoma 8.
Vancouver IL, Spokane i.
Seattle .. Portland 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-16

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21
Eureka Items

We are still having fine weather
and the meetings are still in pro
gress with much interest and
about twenty have been converted.
Most of them we're received in the
NJ. E. church on Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse and her
son, q H, we're in Liberal on
Friday.
There will be a Thanksgiving
program at the Eureka school
house on Thanksgiving eve, No
vember 26th and on Thanksgiving
morning at 1920 sharp. Brother
Groat, of Liberal, our pastor will
preach for US.
Mrs. Adair, of Liberal and
daughter, Della, who. have been
visiting relatives in this neighbor
hood the past two weeks returned
to their home IN Liberal on Mon
day.
Mr.. Lando Larkins and family,
of near Exeter, Nebraska visited
at the 9. +. Morehouse home from
Sunday until Tuesday. I b e
came in their car and are enroutt
to Tulia, Texas where they have
land and expect to farm a year OIL
Two. They attended the meetings
ut Eureka while here.
G. ii. Morehouse and wife, anC
w. T. Capps and wife, Rev. Stipt
and Lando Larkins aud family
took dinner at the Q. + More
house home on Monday and in tn
afternoon the gentlemen went tt
| Liberal in the Larkins car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21

here Monday, on their way to see the
farm they bought, four miles east OF
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Patton
buried their infant daughter. aged
three months, and three days, in the
Swindle cemetery, four miles south
west of here, November 18th.
Mrs. Sam Jones and son, Risco,
attended the burial of little Jewell
Patton Saturday.
Jim Burr took his son, Fred, to
Sublette Sunday to see DR.. Miner.
w. r. Height is giving splendid
satisfaction in our school this winter.
Albert Rhiness Is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Antrim and daughter,
hernia, attended the funeral of lit
tie Jewell Patton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Daniel bought
a milk COW at sale in Haskell
county Friday.
Mrs F.. h. Petty and son, Elwood,
were in Sublette the 9Th.
This part of the country was we'll
represented in Sublette the 6th-Silo
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinkerton are
expected home Saturday from HaT-
rison, Arkansas, where they have
been to see Mrs. PlnkertOn's mother
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21


Ted Bossel spent Monday night
with Geo. Beymer.
Ora Newton of Moscow was In our
community last week. He Is talking
of spending the winter in Colorado.
The writer was in Moscow last
Wednesday. Judging from appear
ances, the liquor dealers seem TO
know that. Moscow is on the map.
Sam Brewer spent Sunday with
Mr.. Halter, the teacher of our school
Mrs. Harry Gray is reported on the
sick list this week.
Alva Henson was up al Satanic
last Thursday and attended the silo
lecture.
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. GTogan
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James Iahey
last Friday.
o. C. Carter hauled some feed fol
Geo. Brymer last Friday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21
ALMA
Ideal fall weather.

Ideal fall weather.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Norris visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Zoe Rex
Roat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor from
Colorado, are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Taylor.
Julia Norris spent Sunday after
noon with Anna Dettmer.
Anna Brier stayed few days last
week with Mrs F. G. Weber, who
was sick with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tils were bust
ness visitors in Liberal one day last
week.
viii Brier spent Saturday nigh
with Berrie Smith
Mrs Dettmer called on Mrs. Erie
wine Monday morning.
Mrs. Erlewine called on Mrs. Web
Der and Mrs. Lee Erlewine Monday.
Our mail carrier. Mr.. Thierer, II
sporting a new mail wagon.
Will and Ed Brier called on San
Dodd Monday.
About forty friends of Anna Dett
mer surprised her Saturday night
by coming in, to remind her that he
birthday anniversary had arrive'
again. After Miss Anna recovered
from her surprise. she pleasantly ell
tertained the crowd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21
OBERN OBsBRVINGs
Too late Tor last week.

\
We are enjoying ideal weather at
this writing. and the wheat is look
ing fine in this vicinity.
T. o. Odneal was in Liberal Sat
urday on business.
W. T. Wear is working at the Hitch
Ranch.
Irene Wear spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Downing.
Mrs. Chas, Stutzman of Dodge City
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rowan.
Mrs. Lancelot from north of Lib
eral, spent Saturday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby.
Mrs. o. D. Rowan and son, Archie,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Downing
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Downing.
John Bristoe was Liberal visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Higday and family have moved
back on their home place.
A good many from here were al
Moscow Sunday.
NJ, l.. Scranton Is working at Mos.
COW this week.
Mrs Lancelot and daughter, Miss
Ruby. and Opal Rowan took dinner
at Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rowan's Sat
urday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21
EUREKA

(Too late for last week.
We are having fine weather and the
wheat is growing nicely
Mr.. John Shaffer was sick last
week and was staying at Mr., Ire
lands.
Rev. Stipe of Minneola, Kansas,
who is holding revival meetings at
Eureka. and Rev. Groat of Liberal
took dinner at the G, Il, MoTehouse
home on Tuesday. There is much in
terest in the meetings and there have
been several converted. On Sunday
we had basket dinner at the school
house and an all day meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs, Woodward, OF Tyrone
and Mr.. and Mrs, Lyle, of Sunshine,
attended the meetings Sunday after
noon at Eureka,
The meetings will continue over
Sunday and the ordinance OF baptism
will be administered Sunday after
| noon.
w. A. King is drilling wheat on
the Laamas place this week.
John Peek is drilling wheat on his
place this week,
c. II. Morehouse was helping w. T.
Capps haul feed Thursday.
w. A. King and Walter Elliott
threshed broom corn this week.
Rev. Great and little daughter,
Marion, stayed all night Saturday at
the Walter Elliott home,
Hillburn Groat of Liberal stayed
over night at the C, u. Morehouse
home Saturday night,
Mr.. d, Ireland IL drilling wheat
on John Skaters place on Sharps
Creek this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-21
HAYWOOD

(Too late for last week,)
Mrs. Mapley Swinks' brothers and
their families of Pratt, we're callers