davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Miss Hercules Hostess.

MIS- IOrfInr TItfrnIcs CNItfTNIHVH
a few OF her friends last evening Al II
dinner party at III. Hotel coriIado.
her guests including Misses Dot and
Evelyn Sanders, Lester and Lewis
SwInk of Rocky Ford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Miss Hill Enteriains.

NtFs .I"1nncttr Htli cntcflhiu"I
her sewing club and II Few Invited
guests this afternoon al her home on
Maple street. The guests brought
their fancy work aud the afternoon
was spent ia social WAY, Miss I'M
served dainty luncheon during the
H'tgTupDu
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
VISIT TO JULIET'S HOME

London Telegraph.
This was the home OF the Capu-
llcts, from whom descended juliet,
Tor whom 80 many kind hearts have
! wcpt and of whom the poets have
sung"
You read the words on u tablet by
house In quiet street Of Ncraona,
\ few steps further ON the busy life
of the old city * ccntcrcd in the
market place and In the one or two
streets that lead from IL.
You stand in front of the lishtly
built dwellings and you look AT the
slim balcony of wood from which
bent forward the form OF the radiant
girl whose undyinE love story has
echoed down the ages. II is an nu-
iumn day. and within the rail Of the
narrow framework som" ON" has
placed red flowers in tail green pots.
y curtain Mt the little window moves
in the breeze, and you expect to see
the dainty form Of Juliet appear aud
to hear II ripping laugh fall from
her lips.
\ woman steps from the room be-
yond. through the open window aud
stands to listen. she has child In
her arms, and he claps his hands.
rs the beloved Ncroncsc did ccutIr-
les ago. The mother bushes him. for
sho is intently listening to the mar
kct cries. In the midst of that every
day life walks the immortal Juliet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Glee Club Coming

TIL" appearance. OF the Dcnvcs
University Gle" club In this city on
tn. evening OF March 9Th. In the
auditorium OF the F'irst NJ + church
will be well received by Trinidad
music lovers. The club OF Young
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

1t is reported that Tom Jones.
Billy McCarney and Jack Curley
have entered partnership to tour the
country with five fighters. four of
them champions and one eX-chami-
pom. The fighters are: Ad Wolgast.
Johnny kilbane, Johnny Coulon.
Luther McCarty. Jim Flynn and pos
sibly Eddie McGoorty. The fighters
will start from New York aud work
to the PncifiC Coast
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
A DIFFERENT SENSE.

STT T.tUVUIu MCNIIHlOCk, tHt Nff-
ic explorer. was once giving an ac-
coun. of his experiences amid the
ice fields of the North.
We certainly would have travel
ed much farther he explained. had
not our dogs given out at u critical
time
But exclaimed the lady. who
had been listening very inten;ly. II
thought that the Eskimo dogs were
perfectly tirelcss creatures"
Sir Leopold's face wore a whimsic-
ally gloomy expression as he replied:
'l-cr--speak in n culinary sense
miss Toronto Mail
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets YOU crazy. can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell 1t. SOC a box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

News soc a month.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
RESULTS OF TEACHERS TESTS ANNOUNCED TODAY
County Schol School Superintendent. Higgins Will Make Public Names
 of Successful Applicants

Just two dozen young people with apsirations 10 instill the knowledge of the centuries into the young of Phoenix will know their fateS. seV- erallY and collectively this morning when the office of the county super intendent of schools opens it's grave lips and speaks in averages and per centages. In English, now. Twenty four applicants for positions in the public schools of the county have completed their examinations and the results will be announced today by J. A. Higgins, county superintendent of schools.
 The successful passage of the ex- animation entities the applicant to a certificate to teach in the first two grades of the county public schools
 Superintendent Higgins has been taking advantage of the magnificent weather and the dry roads to motor over the county visiting the outlying school districts He is expected back by Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
MAN WHO SAW AFRICA WITH TEDDY COMING
Alexander Powell. Explorer, Hunter, Companion of Roosevelt in Africa
 and Writer in Phoenix Today

He tramped across Africa with Roosevelt"
 With that recOmmendati for courage. strength and other virtues comes F Alexander Powell, r. R. c. $. and a number of other well known letters of the alphabet: he comes to
 Phoenix with "Hustler' Hoal, south
 western manager of the Sunset Mag
 aZine and when he leaves. he goes
 to celebrate in story and word pie ture the glories of farming life in
 the Salt River Valley. Arizona
 MT Powell. Mrs Powell and MT
 and Mrs. Hoak will arrive in Phoenix this afternoon, to be immediately Whirled away again in deirious round of sight seeing among the won
 ders of the valley and the mountains
 thereunto appurtenant. Governor Hunt, A R Cater, members of the board of trade, personal and business friends of Hoax and Powell will vie with each other in making the stay
 of the gifted visitors pleasant. A
 little selfish perhaps, but the only way to leave a good impression with l the so important people IS to show
 them what good time Phoenix can | give them and send them on their way rejoicing. According to the tell 1 of Harry Welch, secretary of the i board of trade. there never was any l thing lost in entertaining the various 1 distinguished people who slip into | Phoenix from time to time. Witness 1 the god results of the entertainment
 of the geogra phers here last Octo- 1 Der
 IL is not certain yet how long the 1 party Wi be in Phoenix. Trips l to the dam and into the farm para l disc of the valley will be the order | of every day from now until the l visit is over
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL
 ID HAVE ?. I. A.
Recognizing the Need of Closer Relationship Be tween Members of Fac ultv and Parents, StabIcl' Calls Meeting.

The necessity for closer touch be- tween the instructors in the Phoenix schools and the parents of the children in those schools has become so appar- ent to the members of the faculty of
 the high school. officers of the parent
 teachers association and others that a
 meeting has been called to organize such an organization in the high school. The following communication from
 Prof. A. K. Stabler of the high school
 calls meeting of parents of nigh
 school students.
 A meeting for the purpose of or
 sanizing parent-teachers association
 will be held in the domestic arts and
 sciences building at the high school
 Thursday afternoon. March 13tn at 3: % o'clock.
 Since education is a product of so- ciety, the school and the home (of the last as much as either of the others) close personal contact between the home and the school is quite desirable Parents should be thoroughly familiar with the aims. methods and equipment of the institutions that have so inn portant q function to perform as the education of their children Where the parents are informed as to what the schools are attempting to do. and where the schools know the parents wishes. misunderstanding are often avoided and consequently better results at - tained
 Tn order that a closer relationship between parents and the high school may be established, Mrs. Frank Alkire i local president of the parent teacher l associations of the city has been in Vited by the high school administration to meet with the high school parents ] on Thursday and effect an organiZa - ton. All parents. particularly moth
 CTS, are cordially invited to attend this
 meeting.
 | Following the meeting an opportun- 1 ltY will be given to inspect the dOmes- 1 tlc art and science equipment of the l school"
 ALVIN K. STABLER | Principal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
IFS Hard to Work

It's torture to work with a lame, aching back. Get rid of 1t. Attack the cause. Probably it's weak kidneys. Heavy or confining work Is hard on the kidneys, any way, and once the kidneys become inflamcd and con geSted, the trouble keeps getting worse.
 The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease is serious. Use Deans Kidney Pills. a fine remedy for backache or bad kidneys.
 Endorsed by Phoenix peo- | pie.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
GLENDALE
.SUGARK|hGS WILL PLAY
 NEXT GAME IN PHOENIX

2 GLENDALE. March 1.-The next base ball game for the Glendal le nigh school boys will be played at Phoe- nix against the Phoenix high school boys ons next Saturday March l3. As many Glendale people should go as possible.
 The residence being erected by Mr Weller west of the grammar school is beginning to assume pro- portions.
 F. T. Alkire was in Glendale yes terday on business.
 Among the Phoenix visitors today were Miss Leah Bennett. Miss Helen Hammels and Miss Maude Ross.
 Frank S B. Fletcher. who has re- centiv purchased 40 acres of land west of Glendale, on Monday pur- chased fine driving horse from R. L. Fuller here.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

done at the meeting will appear later.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Tinker enter
 tained d party of young people at whist on Saturday evening at their home in Orchard addition Those hospitality were, Mr. and Mrs Me Lellan Dr. Dameron, of Phoenix, Mir. and Mrs. f. T. Patterson, MT and MIs. Lafayette Myers. Mir and Mrs. A. A Garricll. MT and Mrs. B. J. Flock. Mrs. J. l.. Gaiser MT. and Mrs. ! W. D. Fever Mrs Laura Payson. Mrs J B. Hin. MT. and Mrs. J J. Gump. Mrs. E. r. Stauffer. Miss
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

C. C. Harris. of Los Angeles. ar rived in Glendale last night. His father, A. R Harris. is quite ill with pneumonia
 Glendale this afternoon in consulta- ton with Dr. J. E. Hin. on the ease of Dr TaYlcr who came here re- gently from Michigan.
 \ large number of Glendale farmer ; and business men are in session at the board of trade here this after noon with the idea in view of or ganiZing the Glendale Cotton Crow CTS aSOCiatiOn. \ report of what is
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
| SS the Name" fY
 6%Eg> DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS %E$#lA ERHlg|A Sny

Jessie McClaughry. Mr and Mrs. c A Cox Miss Zada Ralston. Miss FL sic Harrington. Mr C. C Brooks, Mir Frank FarWell, MT. w. II. Mar shall MT. l.. B. Spicer. and Mr. Jack Edwards. HonOrs at cards Wer" won by Mrs. George Cox and Jack Edwards The consolation prizes were won by J. J. Gump and C. C. Brooks. At q late hour delicious ice cream, cake and coffee were served.
 The Glendale Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon. March l2 with Mrs. Harry Moore. All members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any for rn Ot kidney or bladder trouble. any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poi sOning or irregular and painful kid neY action. They are strengthening, tonic and curative and contain no
 habit forming drugs.-Elvey X Hulett advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
UllERY'S MANTLE FALLS
 TU COLONEL M'CuNTOCK
Regular Duties of Former Foreman
 Become Adjunct to Work of Custodian of Federal Buildinq

How Uncle sam works his em-
 ployes is the subject of the latest
 plaint of Postmaster James II Me
 ClintOck. who is in addition To his
 duties as boss of the mail men.
 custodian of the new federal build
 ing. With the departure of Foreman Lee Cllery, Whc hossed the construc-
 tiOn gang on the work, all the du- ties that formerly occupied eight long hours out Of six days of his time fall to the lot of the custodian. Con sequently Colonel McClintock has more than an ordinarily friendly req son for being sorry at the leaving of Ullery.
 MT CllerY who was accompanied by his family left last night for
 new work in Red Oak. Iowa. or some other far and wholly eastern spot The popular and effiient foreman has been here over q year and has made lot of close friends
 Contractor w. H. Maxwell. also of the federal building work has been l in San Diego these last few days 1 looking at the new postoffice he is l just finishing there. In few days l he will have similar business in Geor- gia. on another job Maxwell might properly be called q builder of pos 1 tai offices
 Concerning the difficulties of his 1 place as custodian of the govern ments Phoenix residence Col Me- 1 ClintOch has numerous strange facts i to set forth. One of the gosh darn l dest things he has met in long ] days drive is the necessity of calling | III bids every time he wants |" buy
 q broom or q toothbrush for the fed l eral building. The height of red l tapism was encountered last week l when il was necessary to advertise 1 for bids on a couple of bales of tow l els for the post office department
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck lens Arnica Salve. and nothing is better for burns or bruises SOothe- and heals. John Deye of Gladwin Mich, says. after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctors bills Bucllen's Arni- ca SalVe cured him. II will help you Only 25c. Recommended by all drug gists-( Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her dai- Ky tasks suffering from backache, head ache. nervousness and loss of sleep not knowing her ills are due to kid ney and bladder t.oubles. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suf- fers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills.-Elvey X Hulett-Ad- VertiSement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
CALIFORNIA GIRL WHO SWAMI GOLDEN
 CATE SOON TO TRY ENGLISH CHANNEL

Miss Huzel BeSs LdugehOur, nine teen gears old, iS q society girl Ot Berkeley, Cdii- fOrHiG. Also she Is q StCtD} mer Of high degree. en- jOytng the dtStinc- ttOrs 0f being the JifSt lCOmdH tO SlCiHl the Golden Gate.
 Recently Miss LdUgalOtT sailed GWdy for EHgldnd tchcre thiS spring she lCiU dttem pt the ditcHlt aud kdzdrd0uS fedt Of s lC i III m [ n 2 the English chdnnel. ThlJ is c task go WOmdn has eTey urGertdEtn br- fore but the C0lS- tOTnld girl IS COR tdent- 4 IT q n conquered those S6 miles Of angry GO q [ CTS ffteea years ago: fhfa Thy not shes
 In addition tO | z [ P ' q 2 c 0 q SUt1n HlPr and q pop u ! q r society gp'i. M l&S Ldugt- nOur' bS GbsD 1KrU graceful 0ld prGe- tgi. Y 5mA hQue dDHtt&. QlGnw lt tbe dGtnl2tpanUrag pLGtu7I.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley s Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough. heals the sore and inflam- ed air passages. and strengthens the lungs The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Re fuse substitutes ElVey & Hulett.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a resident of West Washington Street

Joseph Coulson. 44S w. Washington St. Phoenix AriZ.. says: There was q dull nagging pain across my Joins and kidneys. l had fall which in 1ured my back and l was unconscious for many hours. That was the be- ginning of the trouble. Three boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills brought relief. l ann a strong advocate of Doan's KidneV Pills"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
FATAL RUNAWAY
IN HAY FIELD
NEAR CHANDLER
Paul Kaddal. Ranch Hand,
Killed When Frantic
Team Bolts With Buck
Rake. Lived in Tempe
Some Time.
Special to Republican.)

CHANDLER, Ariz., May 13.-Paul
KaldaI, a young ranch hand was acci-
IDENTIFY killed at the ranch Of j. Kort-
sen near here today as a result of a
runaway He was employed on the
buck rake stacking hay in the field
when the team he was driving sud
denly took fright and bOlted.
Kaldal was unable to keep his seat
on the rake and was thrown heavily to
the ground landing on his head and
cutting a great cash above the right
tempe Before his comrades, none of
whom saw the end of the runaway
could read him, he was dead.
Word was Immediately sent to Tenn
pc. the home of the young man and an
automobile with his mother and friends
in it, hurried to the scene. The body
was taken back to Tempe for prepara-
ton for burial. Kaldal was but 27
years of age, unmarried and it is un-
derstood the sole support of his wild
owed mother
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Well Known in Tempe.

TEMPE, Ariz May 13.-Paul Kali
dal, the young man killed today in the
runaway near Chandler yesterday af-
ternoon was well known in this city
where he has lived for several months.
He came here from Norman, Nebr.,
with his family, consisting of father,
mother and two sisters, to make his
home, but a few months ago his father
took sick and died. The body was
taken back to the old home, but young
Kaldal remained, he supporting the
family by his work on the ranches
around. He was a very capable ranch
hand.
AS soon as the news of the accident
reached this place, Mrs J. p. Kaldal,
his mother and a representa- tive of
Moore and Whitcomb, the local under
takers went for the body which is lying
in the undertaking establishment to-
night on Saturday the remains will
be taken back to Norman, Nebraska,
for interment. The family will not re-
turn to this section.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
FedeYuks Routed
And Fleeing To
The Gulf Coast
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

NOGALES, May 13.-The federaIs
have been completely routed and all
are fleeing toward the gulf. according
to Governor Pesqueira of sonora
who arriTed today at HermOsilIo
from the frontier near Guaymas. He
said the state has captured two hun
dred rifles and three thousand rounds
Of ammunition. Another report from
the front says that seven cannon
and seven machine guns were cap
tured. Estimates still remain that
about five hundred are dead and that
three hundred were taken prisoners
The confusion is SO great below the
state base at Ortiz, to which point
the telegraph is operating that only
meager details of the happenings at
Guaymas can be obtained 4 strong
detachment of federals under Colon
el Barron is reported cut off from
retreat They are beseiged in the
hills by the insurgents under Col.
Hill. Col. Barron is wounded,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
STEEL COMBINE
AS BENEFACT0R
President Farrell Again On
Stand as Witness in Suit
to Dissolve Under Anti
Trust Law Tells of Some
Of the Methods.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, May 13.-The United
States Steel corporation as an indus
trial benefactOr was the subject of to-
days testimony of James A Farrell,
president, in the governments suit to
dissolve the corporation under the
Sherman anti-tr trust law. It was Far
rell's second day on the stand for the
defense.
He testified the corporation manu-
factured commodities in common for
growers in the south because the COM
petitors found the business unattrac-
tive and had practically abandoned it
The corporation, he said, always gave
preference to government work and in
a recent instance neglected other busi-
ness to rush an order of steel pilings
to New Orleans in order to save the
| levee from floods 1t used an enormous
amount of pig tin to prevent speculat-
| ors from cornering that commodity and
sold it to competitors at cost when at
tempts to corner it caused a scarcity
Since its organization, he testified
! the corporation had raised the wages of
! its employees twenty eight and one
/ half per cent. adding forty millions a
year to the pay rolls. The average
! wage of the employees in 1910 was
! $716.8S and last year was $S56.77.
| Farrell gave a clean bill of health to
| the American Steel and Wire com
pany, one of the subsidiaries of the
! corporation which the government al
! leges is monopoly in itself.
He quoted many figures to show that
| hundreds of different kinds of wire
! were prOductd the company manufac-
| tured and it's percentage of production
was less than half of the countrys to-
! tai output. In one instance he named
a so-called Independent concern that
! manufactured as much as seventy five
per cent. Answering the charge that
| owing to "cOmmunity of interest be-
tween the railroads and the steel cor
| poration the latter was favored over
other manufacturers. In buying steel
Farrell said, it was the custom of rail-
roads to gather supplies from steel
mills nearest the shops, regardless of
who owned the mill.
The steel corporation, he repeated
| had made every effort to push foreign
trade, while the corporation had been
| able to obtain higher prices on export
| products while the prices to domestic
! consumers had grown cheaper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
HUNTINGTON IS
CHARGED WITH
TRUST BREACH
Officer and Director Of
Fifty Big Corporations
Is Sued BY Stockholders
Of Defunct Steel Wire
Company.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]
NEW YORK, May 13.-Henry +.
Huntington, officer and director of
fifty big corporations, many of them
On the Pacific coast, was sued to-
day by former stockholders of the
defunct National Steel Wire Com
pany, who charges that he abused
the trust, and neglected their inter
ests, converting the stock of this
company into securities of the Ma
tional Consolidated Wire and Gable
Company. The plaintiffs, led by
William James Anderson of New
York, have demanded that Hunting
ton make good their losses.
Huntington, the complaint says, as
managing director of the National
Steel Wire Company. a Maine cor
poration, with $10,OOO,O00 of capital,
induced the stockholders to make
him their voting trustee and then.
with Everett B. Webster of Boston,
president of the company. now dead,
fraudulently concealed from the fl
nancial condition of the corporation
until it went into the hands of the
receiver in 1907. Subsequently
Huntington and Webster organized
the National Consolidated Wire Cable
Company which took over the Sc
curities of the old corporation.
Plaintiffs have asked that the con-
version of stock into the securities
OF the National Consolidated Wire
Gable Company be set aside.
Ogden Mills and Henry w. Nun
roe> who were voting trustees with
Huntington, are made technical de-
PENDANTS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
TO REPORT ON POLICE.
Believed That Sylvester Will be Cen
sured for Method of Handling
Suffrage Parade.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Jones was instructed today to draw
up report on the investigation of the
charges of police negligence and in
competence in the handling of the suf-
fragette parade on March 3. The re-
port probably will be presented directly
to the senate after it is sumbitted to
the subcommittee which looked into
the charges.
Although the three senators who
conducted the inquiry refused today to
make forecasts of the recommended
tions, it is generally believed al the
Capitol that Superintendent of Police
Sylvester, his captains of police, Off
GERS and men will be censured, but that
no attempt to have them removed from
office is contemplated.