davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
"The Peoples Foe"
(By WlNIFRED HAWklNS.1

 The peoples war against the Trust. Continue will continue must; When Genrl Greed in loud command In austere manner doth demand The peoples earnings as his right; He turns their daytime into night: : He works them hard to make his
 name,
 AS he ascends the path to Fame. The Children -toileIS in the land He seiZes with an iron hand; At first, they struggle-but, ah. no, They still must work-he wills it so; And all affrighted at his frown, They drop with haste their pennies He takes their hard earned money,
 bright
 To pave his way to glory's height The widows mite I so much need. The lab'rer's too" said Gen'r1 Greed While I the farmers profit keep He still may sow-I still may reap And always. I, with oily tongue Of elOquence, While them among Will please their ears and blind their While l to heights of glory rise" Ha! ha! I'll gain more strength each
 day;
 I'll swell my purse now while I may; While people fail to understand What slaves they are-how I com
 mand
 And every man who makes the race For Senator or other place, Who's honest, who will never use The peoples money, I'll abuse" This man I'll fight and fight and
 fight,
 He must not-must not bring to light The Secret of my wealth; for I Am not just ready now to die; I've not acquir'd sufficient wealth By machinations and by stealth I'll yet continue to beguile The people and to steal awhile" o Gen'r1 Greed; thy fears express q Concerning death-thy souls unrest But demonstrate a weakness felt Within thy breast: the people melt No more before thy wondrous charm
 alarm;
 o Despot Greed. thy judgment day Has come; Give way! Give way.
 Give wayi,,
 Phoenix April 8.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
Drinking Men Not Wanted

There is no place in the business world for the man who drinks He is not wanted because he is not de- pendable. The Governor of one State declares he will not appoint to office any man who becomes intoxicated, and all large business concerns are adopting the same policy. Do not be
 handicapped by this habit You can
 be freed from all craving for drink in three days-Wthout the use of hypodermic injections-by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. Call and let us explain to you how you can be
 treated at the Neal Institute-or at your home-and be restored to so- briety. Write or phone for full par ticulars and free book. The Neal h. | stitute, 1537 w. Jefferson, Phoenix l AriZ- Phone 1733
 Drug Habit Successfully Treated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

ployed in the textile mills of Great Britain.
 Orgaized labor has twenty-four rep resentatives in the state legislature of Ohio
 The steel and copper plate printers union has obtained an increase of 20 per cent in wages at Pittsburg.
 The next convention of the seamen's international union will be held in Se- attle, Washington, beginning next Monday.
 Ss~Sat 1S,OOO employees in the inde- nepda,t iron and steel mills in the younostNn, Ohio, district have re- ceived 10 perf@ept per e2t,a increase see in wages:
 The creation of a minirflI,I - wages for women has been uI '1et- byNhe Chicago city council as a al>.,I needed weapon against the social etg k Porto Rico labor unions demand law for compensation for injuries an, hurts received by workmen in tn course of their work, a law plain ant precise in it's provisions.
 | Washington rumors say that Presi dent Wilson will get much of his ad vice on labor reforms from Interstat Commerce Commissioner Franklil Lane, who is expert the subject
 The Chicago federation of labor ha | turned down the plan of it's legislativ committee to form a powerful labo lobby at Springfield to work syste matically for legislation safeguarding the interests of labor
 1 Following the German municipa plan of laying out model allotments fo | persons in moderate circumstances the city of Cleveland will allot an en tire residence section and may prepar | plans for a number of dwellings,
 At the next trades union congress il | Great Britain, next September, | movement will be inaugurated for tn | establishment of a trades union banl on cooperative lines. and the projec tors have no doubt that the enterpris l will take definite shape.
 | The culinary crafts of San F'rancisc | have inaugurated a vigorous campaigl to secure the 1915 convention of tn l hotel and restaurant employees inter national alliance and bartenders' inter national league of America for Sa | Francisco.
 Governor Lister of Washington ha
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

Drug Habit Successfully Treated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS TRICT OF ARIZONA

Tn the matter of Dave Talney, a bank rupt. In Bankruptcy B. 73.
 To the creditors of Dave Talney, of Phoenix, in the. county of Maricopa and district aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of April, A. D., 1913. the said Dave Talney was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Room 305 Fleming Block. in Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 20th day of May A. D., 1913, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 JOSEPH s. JENCKES,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Phoenix, Arizona, May ', 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
.GLOBE-PHOENIX AUTO
 LINE GIVES GOOD TRIP
Comfortable Cars and Daylight Travel
 Feature of Days Journey.

Speedy transportation between PhOe- nix and Globe by the way of Fish Creek and Roosevelt, in cars of modern type and absolute comfort is the stock in trade of the recently organized Globe Phoenix Auto Stage line, of which C. J ASche and J. D. Jones are the pro- prietors. With three five to seven pas Senger autos, two in service each way daily and the third available upon eX- traordinary occasions or when one of the other two may be in need of re- pairs. this concern is in position to absolutely assure no diSappOintme s either in the way of long delays or abandonment of scheduled trips.
 Leaving the Ford Hotel and Doyle's cigar stand each morning at eight o'clock simultaneous with the time of the departure of another car from Globe bound PhoeniXward, the passen- ger is landed at Fish Creek in ample time to partake of the exquisitely prepared, home cooked luncheon at mid day and is then carried on to Roosevelt and Globe, arriving there F ha1t. fiy5e a.cle.G5acC '~ >'~ 'a's1 = It is an all the way daylight tril made without inconveniences of lon waits at railroad stations dread of lat i trains and night arrival at Globe. Tn cost. too, is slightly less than by rail
 To one making the long trip, goin by the machines of the Globe-Phoeni Auto Stage line offers a days putin | that is incomparable Whether the tri is being made for the first time c whether one is compelled by bushes or other reasons to traverse the rout
 frequently, there is ever somethin
 new to attract the interest and atten
 tion and the glorious advantage of eS [ hilrating travel in Gods open air an bright sunshine. The trip is we'll wort taking even though one has no othe purpose in view than that of an out ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

ployed in the textile mills of Great
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

British Columbia. recently erected, and which, with the land on which it stands, represents an outlay of more than a quarter of a million dollars, is owned by the organized labor of Van couver, the trades and labor council carrying the controlling interests
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The big mine strike in Spain has been settled.
 Thirteen States of the union have boiler inspector laws.
 More than S00,000 women are em- ployed in the industries of the United States.
 More than 100000 persons are em-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-09

signed the rading stamp bill and the electrical wrkers' protection code bill The trading stamp bill requires any company opGating in the state to pay an annual li4nse of s6.oo0 for each county in whf6 it does business.
 The labor temple at Vancouver,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
HALEYVILLE BOYS
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Closing Exercises Marked by Address
on Majesty of Man" by Hugh
Locke of Birmingham

Haleyvlle, May Special THE clos
ing exercises of the Haleyville High
school were held Monday night when two
young men, Henry Bailey and William
Echols. were given their diplomas, having
graduated from the eleventh grade. Hugh
II. Locke of Birmingham delivered the
address of the evening, his subject being
the Majesty of Man.
On Saturday night the music depart
ment, under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Ethel Haley. rendered the operetta
''The Courtship of Miles Standish." The
costumes were very good and the per-
formance was done in very creditable
manner
The school will lose their principal III.
G. Dowling, who will take the supervision
of the public school at Montevallo. Both
the board and the patrons would like to
have had him stay.
The annual debate between the county
high school of Double Springs and the
Ealeyvilie High school was held last
Wednesday when the county school sue
ceeded in holding the silver cup another
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
MERIT BADGES ARE
GIVEN JASPER PUPILS
Closing Exercises of Jasper City
School Held Tuesday Morning
Walker High School Closes

Jasper, May 2s-tSpecial.)-Th city
school of Jasper closed yesterday morning
with the awarding of merit badges and a
general exhibit of the work done during
the past year. Badges were awarded to IS
children for perfect attendance during
the year. Those who have been perfect
in attendance ranging from two to six
years received blue badges, There were
IS of this group and Is received a white
badge for one years perfect attendance.
while nine received a red badge who
were only tardy few times during tho
year. Sixty-one got honorable mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
PRYOR SENTENCED
TO HANG JULY Il
Murderer of G. F. Quest to
Pay Penalty
KYLE is SENTENCED
Twelve Companies With an Aggre-
gate Capital Amounting to About
den District Since March

Gadsden, May eS.-(Special Judge j..
yesterday denied the motion to set aside
the verdict in the case of Walter Pryor,
the negro who killed G. +. Quest at the
East Gadsden power plant of the Ala
bama Power Development company. He
set the date of execution for July Il.
Notice of an appeal to the supreme court
was filed by Pryors counsel. Enoch
Kyle was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of his sweetheart.
fweiVe now companies, with an aSgre-
gate of capital amounting to approx
mately S0o0,OO0 have been organized in
the Gadsden district since March l. ac-
cording to a report prepared by Secre-
tary Roberts of the Chamber Of Com
merce. The largest of these is the Ala
bama company, whose large furnaces are
in North Gadsden and are expected to
be in operation soon.
Attorneys for j. Smith received notice
yesterday that the supreme court has re-
fused to reopen the case as was requested
by Solicitor Raney, on account of an
omission in the transcript, and 1t is prob
able that the second hearing of the case
will be held at this term of court
Superintendent Brooks of the Louis
Vile and Nashville, Superintendent Hicks
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and st,
Louis, and Engineer Crumppher of the
Southern were here yesterday to confer
with Loui Hart and to arrange for the
rails of the Gadsden, Bellevue and LOOK
out Mountain railroad to cross their
tracks at Henry and Seventh streets.
About $4,000 will be distributed among
employees of the Standard Steel company
Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

administration of the internal revenue
bureau. William II. Osborn of North
Carolina was appointed by the President
to succeed Royal e. Cabell.
William ]. Harris of Georgia came in
for the director of the census, a very inn
portant place. Mr., Harris as chairman of
the Georgia state democratic committee,
has been active in political affairs for
years His nomination has been bitterly
attacked by the republicans, however, in
spite of the fact that he is acknowledged
to be capable and efficient. The repub-
licans say that Mr.. Durand, the present
director of the census is thoroughly
equipped as an expert to give the best
possible service, and on the grounds or
efficiency object to his removal. The Pres
ident stands firm on this, however, and
insists that an office of this character,
which takes the census of the American
Industries, should be in a charge of
man who is thoroughly in sympathy with
the administrations tariff and other poll
ces.
e. X Campbell of Alabama was ap-
pointed as chief justice to the court OIL
claims. another highly important place,
and Peter j. Hamilton of Mobile as
United States Judge In Porto Rico.
Other important appointments whlch
have gone to the south are;
Robert W. Wooley of Virginia. auditor
of the interior department; James u.
Eejty of Missouri. auditor OF the war de-
nartment: Ernest Lester Jones OF W.
ginia deputy commissioner OF the bureau
of fisheries; Alexander r. Magruder OF
MARYLAND, to be secretary of the legation
at Copenhagen; Charles A. Wood OF South
Carolina, to United States circuit judge
of fine Fourth circuit; Lucius Q. c. Lamar
of Mississippi, to be recorder OF the gem
eral land office, and Henry S. Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky, assistant secretary ot
war. =.
The committees of the House are not
vet announced, but upon these the south
win hold quite a number of the important
eanajrmanships Underwood heads the
great committee of the ways ana MEANS
panresentative CLAYTON will head the pow
erful committee Of the judiciary; Bur
nett will head the immigration commit
tee and in fact. the south will get prac-
tically all the big committees, except ap-
nronriations. which is held by F1tzgeraid
of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
KILLS FATHER WHILE
PROTECTING MOTHER
Talladega Youth Shoots
Parent Who He Finds
Beating Mother

Talladega, May 2s-.(Special)-A boy
killed his father Saturday night on the
Embry place, 10 miles north of Talla-
dega. Will Madden, colored was beating
his wife, when the son, Buddy Madden,
interferred on behalf of his mother. The
infuriated father locked the door, and
with a knife in his hand pursued the
son around the room. The boy got pos
session of a gun in the room and shot
the father dead He then came to Tai
ladega and gave himself up to the jailer,
but after the coroner had investigated
the case the boy was released.
The city court began the call of the nom
jury civil 6ocket at an early hour on
Monday morning. but soon disposed of
the business for the day upon the calen-
dar. The grand jury was organized and
proceeded to business with the likelihood
of remaining in session during the week.
A rumor has it that the city commits
sion will open the east end of Coffee
street from johnson avenue to the city
limits. This will develop and bring into
market a large number of desirable resi-
dence lots which are now practically in
accessible.
No difficulty has been experienced by
the city commission in securing the set
tlement of paving accounts against prop
erty owners whose lots abutted the paw
ing already done. Only two accounts re-
main open and these are against nom
residents OF the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
Is More Fully Represented
Than at Any Time Since
the Civil War
WILSON is TRYING
TO BE IMPARTIAL
But Wants the South to Occupy Con
spicuous Place in Nations Coun-
ellis to Which II Is
Entitled
BY c. e. sTEMART

Washington. May &.-(Special.) 1.-TWO
or three years ago President Taft made a
trip through the south. and in many
speeches the President emphasized the
importance of the southerners doing all
in their power to hasten the day when
tfey again would take an active part
in the conduct of the federal government.
In expressing this desire the President
was sincei lie hoped to again see the
south attai the influential place it used
to OCCUPY In the councils of the nation
prior - the civil war, but he probably did
not anticipate a fulflllment of his wishes
in Just the way it has been brought
about.
Immediately following his administra-
ton, President Taft Will find, IL he will
take the trouble to inquire, that the
south and southern influences are more
strongly represented in the government at
Washington than at any other time since
the civil war. Political observers are be-
ginning to realize this more and more as
the list of appointments to the federal
service grows, and the new committee
assignments In Congress are studied
Cleveland Liberal With South
Cleveland was liberal with the south in
the forming of his cabinets-both of them
but not quite so much SO as Wilson has
been. More southerners are now in
charge OF the big executive offices of the
government than since back in the Sos
In his first administration, Cleveland
gave the south two cabinet posts. He Sc
lected Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar
- Itacs seetr II hi rxf "a
Interior and Augustus II. Garland of Ark
ensas for his Attorney General.
When Cleveland was elected In 1892, he
gave three of his cabinet places to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

The members of the local band and the
Bay Minette orchestra have announced
an entertainment for Wednesday evening
to be given at the local high school. The
combined musical organizations have ar
ranged an exceedingly fine programme
and expect to fill the school auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
TALKS ON THRIFT
MISTAKEN OPPOSITION TO SAVING

former that we have so many of the lat
ter.
Then, il saving did become general as
IL should, it would not mean that people
were boarding their money in old stock
ings. bureau drawers. or even in safe
deposit boxes. The money would be de-
posited in banks and through them used
TO help along business and industry. or
II would be invested by the savers direct
The nont that is overlooked by such crit
les of saving Is the fact that 1t is really
credits and not cash that is being saVeU
when people deposit money in the bank
for the reason that the bank Immediately
turns around and lends large part of
its deposits to persons who use ii for use
full economic purposes. Another thing to
be remembered is that the workingman' f
dollar which is not of much use in
itself. when deposited in the bank is COM
biued with hundreds and thousands and
millions of other dollars. and its prodhc-
tive value is correspondingly increased.
Another foolish objection to saving
made in some quarters is that the state
ought to provide old age pensions and
then a man wouldn't need to save
FOR the average man to give up all idea
of saving on the possibility of the state
taking care of him in his old age is as
foolish as it would be for him not to
work at all because somebody might
come along and offer to 90 MS WORK ior
him. -,
Resides. old age is not the only thing
for which a man should save-there are
opportunites and emergencies in everyday
life that he has to meet
There is a sure and simple way to pro-
vide for a comfortable old age. II con-
sIsts of making the most of the active
wears of your life. Not only In earning
money. but also in saving IT.
EVERY time you make a deposit In the
ga Wings bank consider that 1t is providing
inst so much more for your necessities
and comforts later on when your earning
capacity diminishes and comes TO an eho'
as it surely Will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

At the closing exercises Of the Walker
county high school, the E. w. Long
deelaimers' medal was awarded 70 Levi
Becker and the A. S. Preston reading
medal was won by Sarah Davidson. Prof.
]. Alex Moore will have charge of the
high school again next year.
DR.. C. B. Jackson sustained a serious
injury yesterday when attempting to
crank his car. He had his arm broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
DIR. A. J. DICKINSON
SPEAKS AT ROANOKE
Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon Before
Graduating Class of the Roam
oke City Schools

poanoke. May 2s-(Special)-The
first annual commencement Of the
Roanoke city school, which was for
merIy known as the Roanoke Normal
college. opened last Thursday evening
with an entertainment by the pupils of
the 'iunior music class and of the first
and second grades of the literary de-
partment The first part of the pro-
sramme was a music recital, while the
second part consisted of an operetta.
| "The Cruise of the Trundle Bed"
The following evening another high
ly entertaining programme was given
by the pupils of the upper elementary
grades This was prepared under the
direction of the Misses Lilies. Bevis,
TAYLOR and Dunlap, teachers of these
grades.
Sunday the weather was ideal for a
commencement occasion and the throng
which came to hear DR.. A. j. Dickinson,
mingham, filed almost every available
place in the large school auditorium,
Dr. Dickinson, speaking for nearly an
hour from the text, "Out of the fulness
Of the heart the mouth speaketh," held
the attention of almost every person
in the congregation by his simple and
forceful array of thought-provoking ut
terances.
chorus of about so well-trained
voices furnished music for both the
morning and the evening services In
the morning the Nazareth chorus was
given and in the evening the "Hallelu-
jah" chorus from Handers Messiah =
Monday evening the grand concert of
the pupils Of the department of music
was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

Manager F. J. Church of the local
baseball team announces a game with
the AL P. Gibbs ladies' baseball team
for Wednesday afternoon. The team
comes to this place from Atmore. A
large number of people from all parts
of the county are expected to be here for
the game and preparations are being
made to handle large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
WORK ON ROAD TO
SAND MOUNTAIN
Highway From Fort Payne
Via BOOtsville Gap Pro-
crossing Rapidly

Ft. Payne, May 2S.-tSpecial. last
week work was begun on the new road
from this place to Sand mountain by way
of the Bootsville gap, or rather enlarging
and reducing to proper grade the old
road. Engineer Kemp of the state board
of engineers is here and has the super
vision OF the work in charge.
This road will be of immense benefit
to the town and also to the people who
live along the line and on the mountains
who make frequent trips to town. The
road is to be widened and put on a grade
that will make 1t an easy manner to
travel with a load or for pleasure
Sunday afternoon decoration was OBJ
served at the old cemetery at this place.
Quite a large crowd gathered to do hom-
age to the dead, and the exercises, which
were of the shortest kind. consisted of
songs and short addresses by number
of ministers and prominent men present
George H. Marsten of Portland. Me. and
owner of the Ft. Payne Waterworks
company at this place, is spending a few
weeks in Ft. Payne on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

Thrift began with civilization. 1t be-
gan as soon as men realized that 1t was
necessary to provide for tomorrow as
weil as Tor today, 1t began long before
money was invented. Thrift means pr1-
vate economy as well as. the order and
management of family.n-Ssmuei
Smiles.
Some persons are trying industriously to
spread abroad the foolish idea that 1t is
useless for a worlxingman to attempt to
save money. They argue that If he does
save his wages will be reduced propor-
tionately; that if everybody saved 1t
would bring about panic. and that the
state ought to provide old age pensions
anyway.
These so-called arguments are neither
economically sound. nor are they borne
out by common sense and experience
Even IL there were an iron law of
wages tending to reduce them to min
imum, in this country we can depend upon
the labor unions to counteract any such
tendency, while it is fact that the thrifty
man is the best workman and all en-
ployers recognize it. A large employer
recently said:
I'VE are always glad to find that an
employe has savings account, for then
we know that there Is a strong influence
at work developing his character and
adding to his integrity of purpose. Give
me the boy who saves to make the man
worth while"
AS far as the danger of panic and hard
times because of everybody saving money
Is concerned, no one need worry about
that. In the first place, because there
will never come a time when everybody
will saye. The spendthrift, like the poor,
we shall always have with us, and 1t is
partly because we have so many of the