davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

interfere with the proper Mat.
handsome dining-room decorations
Another feature of this honOo
is well worth consideration is tbo
try. 1t is seldom you get such >
try in any house. The extenoios
the back porch to inclose one onl
the pantry has been taken advan.
of to lay out an arrangement that ~
appeal to most women. 1t is .,'
enough to hold considerable china "
the sink so conveniently situated i |
great satisfaction at dish.ws.b$g
time. l often wonder why sinks y
not demanded nearer to the Shell
where dishes are kept. If YOU vs,,,
Ia woman doing up the work after mai
time you will notice that she is ~,
Istantly walking back and forth /,
tween the dining table, the sink AM
the pantry shelves and the china ON,
board. This combination pantry is,
sort of cross between the modern Sin,
room pantry and an old-fashioned mt
Her's pantry.
There are other interesting feahrn
about this house indicated by n
plans, such as the combination stall
way going up from the kitchen an
from the front room, the hall co;
closet and the convenient ceIlarv,
with shelves for jelly glasses and otht
storage, all Of which require hou,
about this size if you expect to voI
them all in. You can have some OF Il
modern Improvements in a sna
house. If you want them all you mu
huild larger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
AT THE OPERA

."There were about 1900 persons out to hear
Parsifap the night l went remarked Mrs. Grim
to her husband.
]. rs that so?" responded Grim 81 didn't know
there were so many deaf people in the country"
What you talking about?" demanded his
wife.
"One thousand people slightly deaf, not alto
gether deaf, deaf and middling deaf"
IT don't see the point yet. cParsifaT isn't for
deaf people, though parts of it are rather
stormy"
Deafness is really an advantage at any Of
Wagners b1owouts. But what l meant was that
at such places of entertainment there is always
one deaf to every three or four persons who
can hear.
I'm sure don't object in the least to the deaf
people being there. But do object to the peo-
pie who go there with the deaf people. There
is always person who persists in explaining
things to the deaf person. The explanations are
uncalled for, and the deafness is perhaps sort
of protection against them.
THE last time ! went to hear the opera
paid So for seat. Every one kept asking me
If was going and then every one always looked
superclious when / said no, SO finally changed
my mind and went. Having paid so much for
seat wanted to hear the music.
Hanged il an old lady, deaf as a post and rich
as cream didn't line up right behind me! There
were four friends with her, all anxious to talk
TO her think she owned the theater, because
no one objected to the recitations on the part OF
those who were with her.
THE old lady couldn't hear thing! Every.
thing had to be repeated three or four times
Even then there were some things she never
did hear. got interested in the game and wanted
to take hand. At one stage they were all try
ing so hard to get her to comprehend that
could hardly stand it. They didn't know how to
talk to deaf person. They didn't enunciate
clearly. / was always good at enunciation
At last, when they we're all talking together.
40
either through stubbornness or meanness. rose
deliberately from my seat and turned and faced
them
Excuse me- said, but can y be of assist
ance? Let me try,
With that placed my two hands around my
mouth and shouted loud and clear
They say your dress is coming open in the
back!'"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
HAS NOVEL SUMMER PASTINE
English Actor Finds Profit and
Amusement in Kidding Farmers
of Pest of MoIes.

A curious way OF spending hOH
day has been invented by well
known actor and bis wife. They are
in Radnorshire, Wales, and they are
obtaining amusement and profit BY
hunting moles with the object Of Oh
tAining moleskin coat for the lady
The actor in question is Stewart
Quartermayne, who in private life is
w. F. James. Mr.. and Mrs James
have already killed 400 moles. 1t was
during a visit to a friend at Builth
Wells that they began their curious
lobby of mole catching. They under
took during their stay to destroy all
the moles on their friends land So
successful we're they that their fame
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
fnother Confession.

$50 you are lobbyist?" said SenS
tor Sorghum.
81 am"
But you never. took the slightes'
chance in trying to influence my Voss
You1 frequent conversations with ~.
have been of the most harmless anu
common place nature"
Quite true. Bur the people WV
are paying me a large salary to loOD'
don't know that"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
NMNck

Santo Domingo. Archbishop
Nouel, came in. as temporary
president, to hold office until
general elections could be
held. This compromise was
effected last December, but
a few weeks ago Archbishop
Nouel relinquished his task
and went to Europe in
search of lost health. With
out any turmoil or disorder
the Dominican congress
elected Jose Bordas, a sem
ator who had joined In the
rebellion of 1912, to succeed
him. Only the influence OF
the United States kept more
trouble from breaking out
upon the withdrawal of the
archbishop.
The city of Santo Domi11"
go, the capital of the repub-
lie, is full of historical asso-
Citations. \ 1t is the site OF
one of the first settlements
made in the western hem1-
sphere by Christopher Co
I,7mhue At ehe entrance to
the harbor stands the an
cient stone fort and castle
erected by his brother,
whom Columbus made gov
ernor of the colony. Half a
mile further up the Ozama
river stands a great tree, to
the great trunk of which
tradition says Columbus
tied his ships.
j 1st around the corner
from the offices which Mr..
Wick will occupy are the
ruins Of a great cathedral,
the first stone church ever
built in the western world.
Near by, on the old plaza of
Santo Domingo, stands the
new cathedral, itself centu-
ries old. In it lies a metal
casket said to contain the
bones of the great admiral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
A. D. 1925.

why did she withdraw after receiving the
nomination.
They told her, II elected, she would become a
member OF the common council. and you know
how particular she is"-Judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
oVERHEARp At TIE pAprv

Ted-Why do you think Miss Cutlowe is clear
gold?
Ned-By the way she withstands the acid test
when some Of the other women look at her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

The Spaniards thought they took the bones OF
CHRISTOPHER Columbus to Havana, but there is
evidence that they took those of his brother, the
former governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

Y selecting Walter w. Wick Of New
Jersey as receiver-general of the
customs of the Dominican repub-
lie President Wilson assigned him
the task Of continuing novel ex-
pertinent in national finance. Bank
ruptcies and receiverships are
common enough in commercial en-
terprises, but the Dominican ex-
pertinent is the first case in which
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
CENTRAL BANK AGAIN
 DELAYS CURRENCY BILL
Senate Committee Adjourns Without
 Voting on Single Proposition
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, oct 30-The pro- posed government controlled central bank plan prevented progress again today in the senate committees con sideration of the currency bill. After an all day discussion of the number of regional banks t0 be created to administer the proposed system the committee adjourned tonight without taking vote on a single proposi- tion.
 A plan to create a clearing house in Washington and regional banks in each of the reserve cities, was pre- sented by Senator Reed, of Missouri. Senator Reed is one of the six demo- crats who have supported the admin istration regional bank plan as against the government controlled central bank. There was considerable dis cussiOn tonight of the possibility of supporters of the central bank theory rendering their aid to Senator Reeds proposition. This would give the Reed scheme d clear majority in the committee, which has been evenly divided.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
LIVE STOCK BOARD MET

LIVE STOCK BOARD MET A r2eeting of the live stock sanitary board early this week resulted in setting aside all the routine business before them and a clear slate.
 DIVORCE SUIT FlLED-DolOres Martinez filed yesterday in the supe riOr court suit for absolute divorce from Ventura Martinez. She asks for the care of the minor children.
 JUDGE MNAIR ARRIVES-Judge w. P. McNair, official starter for the race meet at the state fair, arrived in the city yesterday. Judge McNair expects the biggest, fastest harness meet in the country next week.
 PASTOR THORNTON RETURNS Rev. William R. Thornton, pastor of the Central Methodist church returned yesterday from Santa Ana, California, where he went last week to attend the sessions of the Los Angeles conference of his church. MT Thornton was re- stationed in Phoenix for another year.
 CHARGES BASELESS That the allegations and charges of Thomas c. Edwards against R. c. Smith, which were published in The Republican of yesterday morning, in giving an ac count of the suit filed in the superior court are baseless, is the statement of Mr. Smith. made yesterday. Smith admits the property in question is che of the finest siXty-acre ranches in thls vicinity, but says that MT Edwards has no grounds for his suit.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
GLOBE MINERS
(Continued from Page One.)

an attempt to cause the company's re- consideration of the original proposi- ton. AS this company has bod no pre- vious trouble, it is all the more regrett- able that the difficulty arises at this time. and attempts are being made to arbtrate.
 A general strike of all union workers in the district will tie up operations in hundreds of shafts and mills and the work of a half dozen big companies will be suspended. Coming at this time of great development, the strike will have a terrible effect, if pursued to it's end. The labor party is standing pat on it's present declarations and the companies are conferring on the situa- tion. It is quite possible that an agree ment will be reached shortly, in which event one of the most thorough strikes in mining history will be aVerted.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 79. Lowest temperature. 5. Mean relative humidity, 28. Total rainfall, 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 31 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 542 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .32 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 2 .01 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
Of Local Interest
cclEAEaSnRo GzzS11S..gGQ2Sa az6tEsD
 ~eRaS9zxE1G STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report October 30 1913:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ........ -...... 110.24 Contents Of reservoir, acre ft.. 15O,19 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet ........ ................ 596 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, acre feet 151.0O Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, acre feet .......413.9 .959 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. ....... ............... 1G,790 Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year ........... 1880 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M. l. .... 23,963 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south Aside. M l. .. 13,S75
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
Urge Central Bank

CHICAGO. Oct 3O.-James J. Hill and Frank A. Vanderlip were speak els tonight at Q banquet that closed the convention of the Investment Bankers association. and sounded q note of warning to the business in- terests. Hill whose subject was rail road financing of the future" de- clared that the country is water logged with bonds." Vanderlip said that congress is in danger of saddling on the country a ruinous policy of fiat money and urged a central bank under government control.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
LOAN SHARKS CONVICTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSPATCH1
 BOSTON, Oct. 3O.-The Mason Fi- nancial company of Chicago, was con- victed today of violating the recently enacted law limiting the rate of inter- est on small loans to 12 per cent per year Testimony showed the company Tn some cases received 500 per cent and in four years made SPA, ,0OO on an original capitol of $1OOO. The penalty may be either fine or imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
WELFARE LEAGUE POSTPONED

The women of Phoenix, finding it impossible to carry out the program outlined for the meeting of the State Welfare league, for the purposes of organization, which was to have been held on November G. have decided to postpone that meeting and hold in it's stead an informal reception in the rooms Of the board of trade on Nov ember ,, to commemorate the grant ling of suffrage to women in Arizona. All women are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

TRINITY LADIES GUlLD- The ladies of the Episcopal guild will hold an all day session at the Guild rooms today from 10 o'clock in the morning to 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 FITCH RETURNING-C. H. Fitch, project engineer is returning to Phoenix next week after a prolonged vacation in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fitch accompanies her husband. POSTMASTER GENERAL - J. Sam Houston, of the show game was observed about his usual haunts last night. Houston is connected with the carnival interests who will show in Phoenix next week.
 MULLEN N-KINGsBURY CASE TO- DAY-The suit of C. M. Mullen against Judge Kingsbury and Mrs. Kingsbu1y, which has been before the superior court several times in the last week, will be taken up again today
 COLONEL TUTHILL HERE-CoI. A. M Tuthill. commander of the First Arizona Infantry. National Guard, arrived in the city yesterday to at tend the meetings of the general staff at the state house the latter part of this week and to stop over for fair week,
 NUMB BERS OF ALI OMOBlLES - Numbers were issued to the owners of cars as follows in the office of the secretary of state yesterday: 3504, J. T. T. Paxon, Douglas; 3505, J. l.. Warning, Mesa, and 3506 to Joe Cas- tellon of Phoenix.
 CIRCLE NO. 2 MEETS-Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Central Methodist church will meet at the church on this af- ternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. Moore as hostess This will be the first meet ing of the new conference year.
 A. s. HAWKINS RETURNS-After an absence of four months spent in hospital in Chicago, Judge A. S. Hawkins of this city returned Wednesday. He went to Chicago primarily to have pr. J. B. Murphy operate upon his hip, which had been injured several years ago. Judge Hawkins returns to this city with his hip as well as it ever was. While in Chicago during the summer pr. R. w. Craig of this city assisted pr. Murphy in performing the opera
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

DIR. w. NJ. BELL, being called for two weeks on business, pr. Louis Dy- sart will look after his practice during his Advertisement. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
STATE BANKERS Continued from Page One.)
Adjournment.
 GENERAL ARRANGEMENT

Headquarters, Arizona Club Masonic
 Temple.
 The business session will be held in the lodge room, Masonic temple.
 Registration.
 All members and visitors are request ed to register with the secretary as soon after arrival as possible.
 Identification Badges
 These badges will be furnished with the name of each visitor thereon. They are intended to be used and to encOur- age acquaintance among members of the association and their friends.
 Entertainment.
 The courtesies of the Arizona club, Elks club and the Country club are extended to all visiting bankers.
 Friday, October 31, 1913.
 1 P. M, lunch, banquet hall, Masonic temple. At the close of the session, automobiles will be provided for q trip through portion of the valley, termin- ating at the Country club, where Beef Steak Dinner" will be served at P. NJ.
 Saturday, November i, 1e13
 9 A. M. (weather permitting auto mobile trip to Roosevelt dam, returning Sunday afternoon.
 Members and visitors desiring to take this trip must register their names with the secretary of the convention as oo-'-- on Friday as possible, and be ready to leave the Hotel Adams promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
 Officers 1913-Emil Gang, president, Phoenix; Albert Steinfeld, vice presi dent, Tucson; Lloyd B. Christy, treas urer, Phoenix: Morris Goldwater, sec retary, Prescott.
 Executive Council-J. D. Marshall, Douglas, one year; J. E. Cox, HolbroOk, one year; P M. Buckwalter. Bisbee. two years; P. P. Greer. Globe, two years; R. E. Moore. Globe three years; w. c. Foster, Phoenix. three years. Law Committee.-J. G. Spangler. Mesa; w. c. Foster, Phoenix; N. F. Plumer. Tucson; NJ F. Hazeltine, Pres colt; M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee.
 Committee on Arrangements-W. C. Foster, chairman; J. M. Ormsby; M c. McDOugall s. j. Oberfelder
 Entertainment-H. D. Marshall Jr chairman; J. J. Sweeney, Sidney Stew art, N. D. Sanders
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751. -( -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
PocAHoNTAs COUNCIL.

will give an entertainment and ball Thanksgiving night; good music and
 good floor at K. P. Hall. Thursday night Nov 27=AdVertisement Es
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Guns rented-Plnney & Robinson
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751. Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
LAWN MOWERS

Sharpened by Griswold. the Bicycle
 Man.-AdV. z
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; efreshing.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Land mowers sharpened. Griswold the Bicycle Man"-Advertiseme gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Carpets cleaned with vacuum or with our carpet beater. We rent va cuum machines with or without an operator Phone and ask us all about it. 733 Electric Carpet Cleaner.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

JUST RECEIVED.
 Fresh shipment sweet apple cider 75c per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751 Advertisement If
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
MANY TICKETS ARE
SOLD FOR BANQUET

A large number Of tickets have
bccn sold for the chamber of COM
mcrcc banquet to visiting newspaper
editors which will he held at tn"
Columbian cafe ncS; Monday night.
This banquet will bring together
the business and professional men of
the city who will meet the men who
arc directing the policies OF the
eight leading newspapers Of the
state.
The visitors will he here two days
and will he taken about the city and
county in automobiles. Ono trip VIII
he to tho Model land. where the
jOurnalists will view the agricul-
tural lands and another trip will pe
to the Stonewall resort and another
over the state highway TO Raton.
Each Of the newspapcr men hao ha.c
been invited II slated for an adj
dress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
DENVER NEWSPAPERS
INDICTED BY JURY

Denver. Colo. July i:.-Amoni'
those person. OF prominence In Don
yer indicted BY the retiring county
grand Jury II was learned today were
Ellis u. Thrush. former justice Of the
peace. charged with misappropriat.
Ing public funds: Jacob Filtus. ".
". Porter. ". N. Downing. Frank
a. HALEY members Of the Park hoard
under the Il. ". Spear adminis,rs-
ton charged with violation Of their
oa,hs of office In spending 81 to
employ a brass band to boos, the
civic center project.
Francis J. Easion. witness for tho
defense in tho Gertrude Patterson
murder trial. was indicted on a
charge of perjury.
The Denver Republican. News.
Post and Times daily newspapers Of
this city were Indicted charged with
printing objectional medical ndrrr.
tiscmcn,s and photographs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Salt Lake City. Utah. July it.-ln
the presence OF electrical experts.
federal Officers and detectives her"
today was demonstrated what was
declared to be perhaps the most re-
ma.kablr death dealing machine in-
vented in recent years. The inNen-
tion Is the work Of W. l.. Cummings.
~ years old. who confessed to fci-
oral and municipal Officers when he
vas arrested yesterday that he had
to us. II to destroy Miss
Doiothy Bambergrr. wealthy society
girl. unless she gave him sl".""n.
After the demonstration government
osficia,s took possession Of the inven-
tion.
What IL held to he of NOR" impor-
tance. IL is said the invention can be
turned to saving Of life by prevent
Ing train or ship collisions
Electricians at noon today took
the machine into a steel and concrete
yRnlt in an office building. Anoth-
er portion. on which was mounted u
hell and an iucanjescent globe. was
placed in closed room across a hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
UTILITIES BILL
ATTACKED IN
CALF.

San FrancIsco. Calf. July 10
Tho right Of any ,iaele state to regu
late the power Of an Interstate cor.
pora,ion To raise funds for disburxe.
iucnt In various stntss was attacked
today by the Southern Pacific COM
pany In suit filed here In Tho III.
cd States district court
Th. company seek an junction
restraining the California railroad
commission frsm aserting jurisdic-
tIon over = coniemv!a,cd Issue OF
equipment trus, fsed. asgrcxating
approximately s6.oSO.oOo. to be
raised In New York aud spent In
several western statcs.
The complainant ccr,cnds n tho
right is granted TO nny one state to
declare void securities lsrn.d without
tho approval of that states delegated
agent. such right MUS, be conceded
to all states. Such n condition. Il is
held. would ~; up II conflict OF au-
tho,I,y which would make Impossible
any general plan of fnanc" sa,isfnc-
tory to all commissions,
Specifically the sui; Is aimed at
the California house utilities aci but
Is made that a similar
attack wilt he filed tomorrow against
the arizona act. which Ia Identical.
In the Arizona suit. however. n t;o.-
00O. 900 issue of two year notes al
ready approved by the California
commission IL tho basis Of the action.
TIE company arRuc. that mas.
much as Its vcrtifics'~s are To be Sc
cured by property held ou'sld. of
California such certificates could not
b- . lien on any OF It's California
holdings aud - could not BE- und-r
tho jnrisdietisa Of shs California
'oasn,ssIon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
MYSTERY SHRouoS
KILLING Of GIRL

Chicago. July is.-wIcrd stories
told Al = eornore's inqaest this after
noon promptc'i attaches OF coroner
tlosNnas's ostice 70 .iav ss,igASs close-
s... ~ A~A,x ~ -t6:ssuxf xfiraiffied
Young woman whose hody was ofuni
hanging from fence railing near
Oak Forest. n suburb.
Mis- Josrphin. Berger. daughter
ri u farmer declared at tn. inqucst
that the body Of the youn. woman
Was that Of the same person who
suddenly appeared at the ilcrsrr
home crying for protection last Voc
ncsday niskt at midnight.
The youns woman who was admit
ted 10 the IicTx-r houss. said she
was being pursued by members Of
the "histk hand when mcmbcr,
Of the iirr.cr family attempted to
question her. the YOUNG woman be-
came extremely excited AMI fled
through = corn field. To give fur.
thcr time for Investigation the In
quest will he continued until July
::th.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Dauid and Solomon
Couldn't BE Members
of Churches No,p

Chicago. July i.-"Dayid and
Solomon aud some other pa,risrchs
were excellent men a. Judged by tho
standards of their own time bu, they
would not be- admitted to insmh.rshi,
In the church Of today
Thus spoke the Rev. John ThomI.-
non. Of Chicago. today addressing
the biz Dcs PiaIn-. camp m.siinx,
Illustrating his con'-niion that the
world is growing better.
There seem. to be more crime
and evil than ever before he con-
'inucd. 'bu; ,hi. Is because. through
tn. world-srar,hinR cn,-rpIis. OF the
newspapers "" hear more about I, ''
The speaker said that tn. rise of
golf. baseball and other outdoor
sports was sisb of tn. improving
moral standard.