davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17
eLflFuI Italian Arfis4e

The Italians are adopts at minute
work. for there are artists in Fiorerce
who VIII take particles Of glass and
stone nc larger than a mustard seed
and piece them together on the head
OF shirt-stud with such nice adjust
oent OF delicate shades OF color that
minute flowers and insects are reure
sented IN perfect detail, with an the
ruthtulness Of nature. An Italian
lazy, too, has painted & landscapa IN
which appear a windmill. mfIlc-s q
cart ana horse, aEd passengers. viii
sucn dlminutlve neatness that hall
grain OF corn can cover the whole
cCUpcEiti5n
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17
,Nenhaustible Aome.

Skeffington s Norton of large
shipping Arm said at a dinner, apropos
Of a recent visit to Rome:
Rome is wonderful Rome is inex-
haustible. There Is a story that de-
scribes Rome we'll
The pope was giving audience. He
said to q lady in black:
How long have you been In
Rome?
Three weeks, the lady answereA
"'Ah,' said the pope, then you have
seen Rome
And he turned to On American ~.
chant and asked:
And you. sir. how long have yOu
been in Romeg
Three months the American re
piled
You, then. have begun to see
Rome, said the pope. And he next
accosted an elegant woman with gray
hair.
How long. madam he asked
have you been hereg
Three years, the woman aa-
swered
The pope smiled family.
You he said, have not yet begun
TO See Rome"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17
ssss 10 k5t5 sarlkkAI61
..l-neusicss1o fa1ss - 's
49, -ssuais g. 1.suisssS ~<
s-Nsnsanse-~

yoa. baiua = typiaai naze'heaaae
s.,ac.asaa u hIs.sss,ai11. hare oftes -
E.sassed yoazzoE - taklae IA. sns
siighfuss stack n paiHi''tEs --4e
th..f kiad q sot" aaa have ssre"s
isseree a. i.zsl3e-ssiiaasa ieis"~ mss
rao aamis shai they can't hsiE Ssai be
iiuso fhare - something N T. ttaef
nsasaassf 0g aoarse rs Honseaae--
ana ycf hos a. gag expiain sossss %
sae strilis.z ana seri.ea. isssaasssss on
record 81 the fuilllmeHt q. ne iai'.Fe
a. forntasd b. ths hanas7 Take sns
follow ins aathantic case as an ca
anple.
Abous four years age TIVE women OF
reiinement. BeEe from spirit Of ar
version than from any other reason.
deiorHlinsd 90 consult a soi sHo~ Q
paimisi IN London The trst woman
vas thuBaeEstruck b. tho accurate
reading given of her past She vas
promised a happy future also. and the
palmisf foretold many events ~hica
have since come true.
The past Of the second woman was
read also. bal the palmist refraiaed
from saying anything abou, her fa-
tsre. When asked why she did not
pFODhesy Ia regard TO this she replied
Il can see ne future in yogr hand
Barely ten minutes afterwaTd the
woman whose hand portrayed no fu-
ture wae run over and killed BY mo-
tor omnibus when crossing the Strandl
Quite recently a skeptic in regard TO
palmistry was induced 10 consult .
famous palnsist he did so in .
spirit Of derision. but his attitude xas
soon changed 70 one Of awed surprise.
The palmist detailed events in his life
which we're known to himself alone.
He had spent ten years OF his youth
In America There he had married un-
happily and divorced his wife. When
he returned to England he determined
to look upon that part OF his life as
closed book. and so hes friends over
here. without exception, we're ignorant
OF the fact that he had ever married.
The palmist not only read about his
marriage IN his hand, but gave the ex-
act year in which II took place, the
events which led up to It and those
which led to its dissolution. After this
striking demonstration Of the art Of
palmistry the skeptie was constrained
10 admit that there was q great deal
in II, after all"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

NAslE o. oN-NER
oE TO NBON ASSESSED
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-17

NAME 0F ONNER
0R To Es03 As sSEz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
MESES CONTRIBUTION
TO THE NEWS OF THE DAY
BEGINNING TO KNOW VALUE
OF WORKING TOGETHER

Several new families have arrived
in Mesa the last few days and they
are highly pleased with the country,
believing it will be the greatest farm
ing region in the union. There will
be many newcomers to Mesa this fall
and people are now taking a great
deal of interest in building houses
That have been so much in demand
and which not having them heretofore
has caused many newcomers to go
elsewhere in order to secure houses.
The Mesaites are now coming to real
ize that the only way to build up a
town is for every one to go hand in
hand and every man to the wheel.
Danish all feeling of discord; let har-
Tony prevail and prosperity will fol-
low Talk about Your town; write
about it; speak well OF it; encourage
your men at the head of municipal
affairs, choke the croakers. gag the
grumblers and squclch the scolders;
heautify the streets in every way;
p"tronize Your merchants, refrain
from sending outside for goods; favor
home enterprise always. and if YOU
can't think of some good word to
say. keep quiet. Be a booster and
keep il up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Hon Don c. Rabbit has assumed
tine management of the South Side
Title and Abstract Co, OWNS to an
increased business.
Several Mesa fans went to Phoenix
and saw the bail game, and report
that it was one Of the best games
Of the season.
The Mesa city band will hold its
regular weekly concert tonight and
everybody is expected to turn out as
usual.
John r. McCutcheon, thte noted
eastern newspaper and magazine car
toonist. is expected in Mesa within Il
few days, according to report re
C wed from an Indian at Fort Nc
p3weU who says he received letter
from an old friend and graduate Of
the Carlisle school, stating that Nc
Cutchecn wanted him TO act as
guide over the Four Peaks, near
which is the great Roosevelt dam.
Miss May Trimble, recently from
Illinois, is very low with typhoid
fever at the Southside hospital
Mr. Conway, until recently one of
the biggest cattle men of the Tonto
Basin, has retired and moved to Mesa
to make his future home. For the
present he will reside in Ed Howelrs
house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

school building to arrive at some def
dents outside the local district attend
ing city schools without a release from
the trustees of their respective dis
tricts The local grammar school has
at the present time comparatively
large number of pupils who attend
from other districts but for whom no
financial help has been given the trus-
tees here over that point the mass
meeting for this afternoon has been
called. The trustees striving to give
to the pupils everything available that
viii assist them in the school work
deems it proper that they should re
ceiVe just as much for the students
attending from the country as for
those in the local district about thirty
seven dollars per pupil per year From
the outside student that is, one resid-
ing in district other than No 3, the
trustees get no allowance due to the
refusal Of the trustees Of the outside
district to give their students a release
to attend the town school Under
these conditions the allowance per
student is decidedly decreased and as
a result the authorities here are an
nualiy short of funds. In the hopes
that there may be an end reached
where all parties concerned viii be
satisfied the trustees Of district No. ?
have called this afternoons meeting
Three o'clock is the hour. the place
the public school building here. All
parents outside Of district No. 3 thar
included in the Incorporated town linn
its of Tempe and The Double Butte dis
trict, are urged to attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
TEMPE WILL CELEBRATE
NEW BRIDGE OPENING
Enthusiastic Meeting of Local Citizens
Held. Cotton Men Given Aid to
Carry on Campaign. e

With one of the biggest celebrations
this city has staged in history the
Tempe board Of trade is going to dedi-
cate the new state highway across
Salt River here. The valley populace
is to be invited, and while the center
of attractions will likely be staged at
the bridge, the business part of town
viii be thrown open to the guests. In
short Tempe business men and citizens
are going to show the world that they
are Just as enthusiastic over the pos
sihiiities Of tho salt River valley and
that they are 5ust as capable of plac-
ing its many advantages before those
not so fortunate to live here as any OF
them. While plans for the celebration
are very meager as Vet, q big time is
arranged for and a still bigger time,
the biggest in a number Of years, is
anticipated
All this comes as a result OF spe-
ciaI meeting of the Tempe board of
trade. Merchants Protective association
and Tempe Cotton Growers association.
held Thursday evening. The meeting
was designed to assist the cotton
growers and even better than expected
was the result but in addition the plans
for the bridge celebration and various
other matters Of Importance were ar
ranged for. In the neighborhood of
fiftv of the prorc1nent business mon
and boosters of Tempe We're present At
the meeting
The cotton growers d1a IN tho recent
Introduction of cuTti,a+iner COTTON into
the valley. have inst about gone their
limits on finances. In their attempt to
induce growers from other narts of
the United States to locate i'm this dis
trict thus necessitatfnf no small
amount of advertising the association
is what might he termed financiaII,-
embarrassed ana in consequence have
applied to the board of trade for as
sistance.
Not a resentfnc note met the annaaIs
az tbe co++o,, e,ro,,,o,.s. .r,7 t,,fl.,.l 49,.
knew it hardly an even one hundred
dollars had been raised TO defrav ex-
penses of advertising ansxerina, letters
etc. for the next three months
on the Arrangement committee for
the bridge celebration were Amounted
c. c. WooIf. chairman: w + Kings
bury c. G. Jones It. J. Peck. and Price
NicI5Iiffe Inst how ~, ,,-tc,, +tl, o,Io,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Post Wheeler, secretary of the
American embassy at Rome, is re-
turning to the United States on or
ders from the state department. Be-
fore being permitted to return he
will have to explain charges that he
has abused customs privileges ac-
corded to diplomatic representatives.
Italy permits diplomats and their
attaches to receive goods from other
countries without paying duties, and
unconfrmed rumors intimate that
Wheeler is charged with having
taken advantage of the diplomatic
courtesy by turning it to his COM
mercial advantage.
He is accompanied home by his
wife, the former Halle Ermine
Rives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
AT THE AIRDOME

AT Mad Mule Canyon. a two reel
feature VIII be produced at the regular
saturday evening show at the Good
WIN AIrdome this evening. The name
IS good one and the production itself
lives up To the title at every turn.
Her Lovers Voice" and ".Nobody's
Love story, are the other two pictures
run this evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
Hold Out Your Hats
Merchants

The Arizona Republican prints the adver-
tisements of many manufacturers OF nationally
distributed products.
You merchants know how many families read
The Arizona Republican every day, and you
know that this newspaper IS directing the at
tcntiOn Of its readers to the advertisements
doing its utmost to cultivate the ad-rcadlng
habit.
What do you do to ''cash n'' on this inter
est that the manufacturer is arousng? Do you
help the manufacturer who helps you? Do
you help YOURSELF?
Why not display in your windows and on
your counters these goods that are advertised
in The Arizona Republican!
ISM that a good way to do more business?
1t simply ''holding out your hat for
the profits that are sure to follow through in
creased sales.
Whether you advertise in The Arizona Re
publican not, you can easily take advantage
of the advertising we carry in our columns.
Manufacturers interested III national or
tOnal newspaper advertising are invited to adj
dress the advertising manager of this news
paper or the Bureau Of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Association, World
Building, New York;.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Hermon W. Craven, who was re-
Gently appointed by President VIII
son as member of the u. S. civil
service commission, comes from
Seattle, Wash. He was born in Lam
caster, Indiana, in 1860, was edu-
Gated at the state university of Iowa
and has been a resident of Seattle
since 1890, where ne was member
of the board of education and assist
ant prosecuting attorney OF King
county. He is the Republican men,
Der of the commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
CHESTERFlELDS BILLIARD GAME

An amusing anecdote is told Of
Lord Chesterfield When staying at
Bath he amused himself sometimes at
billiards with well known gamester
Of the name Of Lookup. On one oc-
cHsion. Lookup. after winning a game
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

w. y. Newman. representative of
me Ryan Vehicle Co, of Phoenix, was
Mesa visitor yesterday in the in
terest If his company.
+. y. Bare went to Tempe yester-
day evening on business.
The long lost bicycle which Ire
Ioneed to \. E. Richards was returned
yesterday by the mother of young
Robert Vance, who hired the wheel to
TO ride to Phoenix; instead of return
ing the wheel ne rode it on to Doug
las where his folks reside. and d
few days ago his whereabouts was
learned. The constable wrote to his
folks about it, and the result was
that the wheel was returned by the
boys mother. who also sent Mr..
Richards $40 for his trouble.
Mrs NJ. J.. Gibbons was visitor
Yesterday in Glendale
s. =. Burrows. who was called east
q few days ago on account of sick
ness, returned yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

The organization of the United
Mine Workers has reached the high
est point it has ever attained in it's
paid-up membership. Announcement
was recently made that the pafd-up
membership of the organization on
August 81 w2s 4O9,158 and that there
was a gain during the last eighteen
months Of more than 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

or two, asked his Iordship what odds
he would give. if he were to put a
patch over one eye. His lordship
agreed to give him five. and Lookup
having won several games in success
sion. Lord Chesterfield threw down
his cue declaring that he considered
his antagonist PLAYED as well with
enc eye as with two. %A go
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

At the recent international convou-
ton Of the Photo Engravers' union
provision was made for an old age
pension fund and for the payment Of
$1,000 death benefit to the families
Of departed members. Both win
probably become effective in a wear
or two.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
A KEPT LAWN PAYS

A year or two ago it was rare
thing to see a well kept lawn on the
farm. Now such is the rule rather
tnan an exception. SO far as dollars
and cents are concerned it does not
pay to keep a lawn. \ small amount
Of work properly directed viii bring
about great improvements in appear
auces that can not be bought with
money. We pass this way but once,
and he viii be broader and nobler
WHO passes in the midse of pleasant
surroundings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
RETURNED FROM COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Filing Olsen returned
last evening from SAN Diego. Cal.
where they have spent the summer.
The family automobile in which Mr.
olsen made the trip over has been left
temporarily on the coast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
TEN

Horace B. Griffen, agent for
Tempe will care for news, sub
scriptiOns and advertising in
the Tempe department. Office
with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
IN PHOENIX

lily Marshal NJ. G. Browning was a
VISITOR in Phoenix last evening attend
ing to official business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
MESA

Mr.. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
store will care for subscriptions,
advertising, and news of the
Mesa department. Phone POI and
% r.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

4 don't wonder at it, my lord"
replied Lookup, for I have only seen
out Of one eye these ten years.
Great Men at PLAY" Dryden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Every once in awhile grandpa gets
excited about some mistake that
General Scott made during the Mex
itan WIZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27
WHEEL OWNER IS LOCATED

WHEEL OWNER is LOCATED.
Complications continue to arise over
the case Of Juan Borhorques recently
charged and tried in the local Justice
court for breaking into various resi-
dences Of Kyrene. Yet not alone have
his efforts been confined to the district
south of Tempe, through the identifi-
cation Of a bicycle here yesterday. the
culprit is supposed to have worked all
so in the Glendale district The wheel
owned by a Japanese of that locality
was stolen several months ago With
the cargo Of loot taken in charge bv
the officers here two weeks ago fol-
lowing the arrest of Borhorques came
the wheel. Only two days before had
Bohorques sold the wheel obtained his
money on it and returned that same
night to steal it again. He is now held
in the county jail at Phoenix awaiting
the fall term of the superior court.
SCHOOL MASS MEETING TODAY.
A mass meeting Of parents residing
outside Of school district No. 3 and
located in the vicinity Of Tempe has
been called by the board Of trustees Of
the Tempe grammar school for three
o'clock this afternoon at the public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires.
Special motorcycle delivery
to out-of- town breakdoWns.
Accessories and supplies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Tire work of all kinds Tubes repaired.
We have the latest and one of the
largest and best equipped plants in the
west. All work guaranteed. 3O6 n. Gen.
trail Ave. Phone 743.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

Overh auIing our speciality.
Expert Repairing.
Thomson & King, Props.
227 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-27

HUDSON,
MIGHTY MICHIGAN 40"
AND REQ THE FIFTH AGENCY
Successors to Arizona Motor Co. and
TranscOntinental Auto Co.
Repairing, machine work, supplies. and storage.
1OS-11O North Second Ave. Telephone 1851
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
is Age
II Virtue?

[ am nearly seventy-eight years
old and this year has been
to me the fruitlon of my life.
Memory, like beautiful living
presence, adds TO its permanent glory
and the events that come to me as the
days go by are but the expression of
life everywhere around us. Extreme
old age, because of great loss of power,
is hardly virtue. But in the early
twilight of waning life, is as serene as a
summer eve. Then life glistens in the
sunlight and we are never chained by
time or space. While the snow and
cold with swift winds may blow; we
may in spirit, by the eternal law Of
ideality!bring to ourselves in all its
fascination the glorious trop ical
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Dark Fruit Cake.

Six eggs, yolks and whites beaten
separately, large cupful of butter, l
pound of brown sugar, cupful mo-
lasses, ] cupful milk, pound raisins,
pound currants, pound citron,
pound almonds J pound wal
nuts, l teaspoonful each of cir
namon, alIspice and cloves, and one
nutmeg grated, teaspoonful of soda.
Mix as batter cake, sift spices in with
flour, dredge fruit with -four. Bake
in slow oven three fourths hour. TT e
amount of flour was not given in the
recipe, but it is 10 be mixed as any
other batter cake. Mrs. James Twin
em of Wauwatosa, received first prize
for this cake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
BArTLEsHlps OR GOOD ROADS,


Should the national government aid
in building good roads? Where should
the work first be done? Would it be
best for the government to build new
roads, repair old roads or improve
those already built? What proportion
of the cost should the government pay?
Should the federal appropriation be
based on the population of state, its
area, mileage OF roads, mileage of rural
routes or taxable valuations? Who
should supervise the expenditure of
the money; the nation, the state
senator, the county or all? Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., chairman of the Joint
committee on federal aid in the con-
struction of post roads at Washington.
would like to feel your pulse on the
above questions. If you have a
thought on the subject write to him.
He will be delighted to hear from you.
Millions are being expended for battle
ships and would il not be well to
expend few Qln4os where Id
produce the greatest good? A few
battleships may be all right, but more
miles of splendid highways would be
better,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
M rs. A. LeFeber,
West Allis, Wis.

summer ia all its sweetest charms of
flowers, fruit, and birds unsullied by
blight, or insect, or widest heat or
storm. Our mental vision is illimita
BILE. Yes, we can fathom the universe
We can make our own world. We
can catch the sunshine that radiates
from all life everywhere.
Have you friend? Do you dwell
on some imperfection he may have, or
do you exGole his virtues? Is it right
to magnify a falling and minimize
a virtue? Low down In the
scale of intelligence there is no
forgiveness, but retaliation, revenge.
The higher we climb, the less condem-
n alton and greater the sympathy.
Perfection knows no guile. The most
astounding doctrine in the WORLD is
that God, who is perfection, ever
condemned man, his highest work and
that simply, blindly believ ng this or
that makes for eternal good or bad
Learn this truth-That every faculty
of the human mind is in it's true and
perfect action, pure, holy and exactly
as God designed it, Every child has
everything to learn. Is it any wonder
that he should MAKE mistakes? Sin
and evil are ether names for ignorance
imperfect knowledge An Omnis
lcient God that knew the end from the
beginning could not make a mis-, AXE,
or blunder; neither could he be out
Witted by devil. And calling ones
self poor weak sinful worm OF the
dust is not humility but self debase-
ment and reproGch to our Make
Love is the only joy, love of life, love
of home, family, friends, country
and humanity; love of your worthy
work, whatever it's honest calling in
whatever true field of endeavor; love
Ct the beautiful everywhere in the sub
lime universe, both real and ideal; love
of right, truth aud purity, always
striving for perfection and true know
ledge; love mot fear) of God, and you
will be wise and happy. "Virtue is
it's own reward" and sin bears in its
bosom the seeds of its own destruction
BENJAMIN SIMONDS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

There is bill before the legislature
to prohibit the killing of does, per-
mitting only the mates to be killed.
Many hunters are not able to dis
tinguish man from a deer much less
female from a male deer. 1t is not
likely the law would be a success
although it might prevent part of the
fearful slaughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
Lemon Sponge Cake.

One and one half cupfuls sugar,
cupful cold water, 2 cupfuls four,
juice and grated rind of one lemon, 4
eggs, pinch of salt, 2 teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. All measures taken
even full. Beat sugar and eggs to-
gether until very light lemon color,
add rind and juice of lemon. Silt -four,
baking powder and salt, together, three
times. Add tue water to the beaten
eggs and sugar. Follow with the sifted
flour, beat all up light. Put in layer
tins and bake in a rather slow oven.
Should have most of the heat from the
eottom, like an oil or a gas stove.