davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
ct don't believe II. fr not true
Berry laughed again.

"Wel that's only fair" she sara
with an air of debonair large minded
ness. I've been telling you what you
say Is lies and now you tell me What
I saw is lies. It's not. and you kho"
it's not. How would have found OUT
about all this? DO you think DoHil.
nick told me? Men don't tell their
wives when they want to get rio ol
them They're stupid. but they re not
that stupid"
Rose gave a low exclamation anu
turned her head away. Berry was
waiting for a second denial Of her
statements. when the young girl rose
to her feet. saying in n horrihed muir
muir: 1870.
:How awful, How perfectly awful
"Of course" Berry continued. al
dressing her back. 81 was 10 under
stand YOU didn't know anything about
IT, had my own opinions on thaI
Fathers don't go round buying nus
hands for their daughters unless 'hey
know their daughters are dead SET
ON having the husbands. Bll Oah
non was not trying to get Domihl'h
away from me just because he "aul''
to be philanthropic. Neither was MIS-
RYAN You're the kind of wife she
wanted for her boy. just as DOM
hicks the husband your fatherd IKE
for YOU. SO you stood back ana ~
the old people do the dirty Worh
You"
Rose turned quickly, sat down Of
the edge Of the bench, and leane'
toward the speaker. Her face wa
full of a quivering intensity OF COT
Germ.
r "You moor. unfortunate woman! sh
eoid IN shaken voice, and laid ne
hand on Berny's knee.
Z Rernv was so astonlshcd that TOT
I roment she had no words. but stare
q uncomprehending. still aIeruy su
a picious. 9.
4 "You moor soul" Rose went on.
:, IA known or guessed for a moment l
n have spoken differently. | can't So
+ ANYTHING. | didn't know. | couldr
\. have guessed. It's the most horrib
q thing | ever heard of. lt's-too-too-
r She stopped. biting her lip. Berl
" saw that she was unable to commai
% her voice. though she had no appei
ance of tears. Her face looked qui
10 different from what II had at the
r. ginning of the interview. All its an
able. rosy softness was gone. I
q. elder woman was too astonished
say anything. She had feeling tn
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Kino George and the Collier.

While the king was looking at sew
enteen-year-old pit pony which had
been brought up for his inspe' ion,
the pony proved somewhat restless. 81
exract the daylight worries him." said
the king. mo, sir" replied the
miner, 1T is the headstall he dones't
like. He can't see your majesty plain
enough.-London Spectator.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Pair of White China Geese.

This is best mixed with boiled milk.
buttermilk. sour milk or skim milk.
which. when thoroughly cooked, can
be mixed into the meals to make tho
dry mash. and fed in boxes or troughs
once or twice OF day. In addition to
this. a small amount OF green food.
the best OF rye, clover or grass. may
he provided with good results.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Remove Dead Carcat3es.

Never allow the carcasses OF birds
that have died to lie around and de-
cav. Either bury them good and deep
or better still. burn them II you have
no furnace or stove in which you
want to burn them. saturate them
rood with kero sens and set fire to
them. II you leave them uncovered
and allow them to decay. your whole
flock is liable TO be stricken.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Copyright 1865 BY The Bobes-hER1L CO.

her finger-tips, her figure bent Ior"dIu
and motionless, she looked out into
tho street as If she saw something
there OF absorbing interest But she
saw nothing. All her mental activity
was bent on the problem or Doml-
nick's telephone message. she ola not
believe IT. She was In that state
where trifles light as air all point one
vav and to have Dominick stay out
to dinner with a sudden and unexpect-
cd friend from New York was more
than a trife. She assured herself win
slow. cold reiteration that he was DIN
ing with Rose Cannon in the big mouse
IN California Street. II they walked
together on Sunday mornings, why
shouldn't they dine together on week
dav nights? They were careful OF ap-
nearances and they would never let
| themselves be seen together In any
public place till they were formally
engaged The man from New York
was a fiction. She-that Immaculate.
perfect girl-had invented him. Domi-
nick could not invent anything. lie
WAS not that kind of 4 man. But Ber-
nv knew that all women can lie when
the occasion demands. and Rose Can
norr could thus supply her lovers de
ficiencies.
With her blankly staring eyes liked
IN the white outside world, her men
tai vision conjured up a picture Of
Thorn at dinner that night, sitting op
nosite each other at table gllstenlnt
with the richest OF glass and silver
while soft-footed menials waited Cd
seouiously upon them. BIZ cannon
was not in the picture. Berny's imagi
nation had excluded him, pushing min
ont Of the romance into some unseen
uninteresting region where people wh'
wore not lovers dined DULY by then
solves. She could not imagine nos
and Dominick otherwise than alon'
exchanging tender glances over IN
newest form OF champagne giasse
filled with the choicest brand OF chaIi
payne.
A sound escaped her, SOUND
main. as II forced from her by III
grinding Of jealous passions wlthli
,, She dropped the curtain and rose
her feet. II they married 1t woui
. be always that way with them. Inc
, would have everything in the worn
- everything that to Berry made III
worth while. Even Paris, with NJ
!, three hundred thousand dollars
omen all it's doors, would be saVo
, less place to her II Rose and Dominic
were to be left to the enjoyment
= all the pleasures and luxuries OF III
. back in California.
Unable to rest, fretted by Jealous
h tormented by her longing for the
a fered money, oppressed by uneaslne
,. as 20 Cannon's next move, the thong
q of the long afternoon in the house w
A uncomfortable to her. She could not
A main unemployed and passive Will
"a her mind was in this state OF distui
=. ance. Though the day was bad a.
NJ there was nothing to do down tow
), she determined to 60 out. She mig
4. find some distraction In watching t
"A passers-by and looking at the sh
Il. | windows.
m BY the time she was dressed, 1t
IA four O'Clock. The fog was thici
no than ever, hanging over the city
or an even, motionless pail OF vapor.
al breath had a keen, penetrating Oh
he like that exhaled by the mouth Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Exb'bjt Your Birds.

You are planning to show some
birds at the state fair, are you not2
Get out your birds. meet the other
breeders and show the people what
YOU have in your line.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Unbelievable.

Lady-You say you swan ashore
when the Titanic went down?
Tramp-Yes. mum
Lady-How long were you In the
water?
Tramp-Four days. mum
Lady-You don't look n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

couldn't kill her, and that was about
the only way he could get nd OF ner'
Even Bill Cannon would hardly dare
In the present day in San Francisco
cold bloodedly to murder woman.
The thought caused q slight, sarcasuc
smiIe to touch her lips. Fortunately
Tor her. the lawless days OF Caiifo'niA
were passed.
WIN ~ curtains caught between
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25

cavern. Coming down the steps into
1t she seemed to be entering a white,
still sea, of which an air came that
was pleasant on the heated dryness
of her face. She had no place to go
to, no engagement to keep. but in
stinctively turned her steps in the
downtown direction. Walking would
pass more time than going on the car.
and abe started down the street which
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
Cost of Food.

According tc the New York expert
mont station, the cost Of food. per
chick. to weigh one pound. Oh ground
rain. is three cents; on whole grain
three and sevcn-tenths cents
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-25
unavoidable Turkey.

A turkey that appears weak or that
ia sick quite cftel viii never make a
nroft for its owner. and should be dis
uosed OF as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
HATFIELD GLAD
OF THE INQUIRY
Governor Of West Virginia
Will Welcome Senatorial
Investigation Committee
in the KanaWah Coal
Fields District
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]


CHARLESTON. May 28.-Referring
to the adoption of the Kern resolution
for federal investigation of condi-
tions accompanying the strike of the
coal miners in this state, Governor
Hatfield stated tonight he had no OBJ
iections inquiry and had so stated
many times.
MY acts and efforts relative to the
strike situation are as an open book,
ne continued, and 1 will await the SEN
ate committee"
AS to the acts of the military COM
mission in sentencing prisoners, the
governor said that men have been
turned out of prison who admitted
themselves guilty of murder and
most all other offenses known upon the
calendar of crime who would have i'm
plicated others at the time the Of
fenses were committed, as we'll as Civ
ing information a s to who encouraged
the commission of acts which cost the
lives of many.
Martial law in the KanaWha coal
fields is still in force covering an area
of one hundred and siXty-t three square
miles but only n few soldiers are on
guard. There is now a discussion as
to whether the governor should with
draw the militia with the coming of
the senate committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
LARGE TENDANCE
AT WHITE DINNER.

Plans have gone forward for the
progressive fellowship dinner at
O'Neilrs hall tomorrow night in
honor of William Allen White. APP
plications for tickets for the dinner
are increasing in number and word
has been received from many out
of-tOWn progressiYes, signifying
their purpose to be present. Others
have sent their regrets. expressing
a desire at the same time, to as
sist in defraying the expenses of
the entertainment. These however,
Will be cheerfully borne by local
progressiVes.
For the information of those who
have not vet secured tickets, they
are on sale at the following places:
PhOenix-Hotel Adams Phar-
macy, H \. DiehTs, Boehmer's
Drug store. Dwight B. Heard's Of
flee, the Donofrio- Bury company.
Tempe-Office of A. ]. Peters,
the Tempe National Bank.
Mesa-W. s. Dorman with the
Wilbur Realty company and Ev-
erybOdy's Drug store
Glendale-A W. Bennett and W.
Fl. Slaughter.
Palo Verde and Buckeye-L. H.
Robinson at Walton's store.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
WOOD TRIAL PROCEEDS.
Government Tries to Show Connection
With Dynamite "Plant."
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON, May 2S.-Another big
crowd listened today to the evidence
introduced by District Attorney PeUe-
tier in support of his charge that VIM.
L. Wood, president of the American
Woolen company and Frederick E. At
teauX, a dye manufacturer, conspired
with others to plant dynamite at
Lawrence to cast suspicion upon the
striking textile operatives.
one of many witnesses called in an
attempt to fill in the gaps of the gov
ernment's case and connect more close
~ the principals with the alleged plot
was Max Mitchell, a banker of Boston,
whose direct examination was appar-
emily to show intimacy between Wood
and AtteauX. On cross examination
he was used as a character witness for
Atteaux. Mitchell told of AtteauXs
endeavors to bring about a settlement
of the strike and said it was due to the
efforts of the dye manufacturers that
many conference between strikers and
the company officials were held.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
Judge Ebert H. Gary, Chair
man OF United States Steel
Corporation, Denies At
tempt to Suppress Compe-
tition in Industry
SAYS IS NOT
OVER-CAPITAIJZED
Claims Most of Property
Purchased Was Worth
Fully All That Was Paid
and That Some Of 1t Was
Worth Much More
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


NEW YORK, May 2S.-Judge Elbert
ri. Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation and the man who
conducted many of the negotiations
which lead to it's organization, declared
on the witness stand that neither the
ate J. p. Morgan or anybody else con-
cerned ever had discussed during these
negotiations, the question of obtaining
a monopoly of the steel industry or
suppressing competition.
Judge Gary was testifying as a wit
ness for the defense in the suit to dis
solve the corporation under the Sher-
man antitrust law. The witness spent
the entire day in a detailed recital OF
the circumstances which led to the for
nation of the corporation and endeav-
ored to show the purpose that actu-
ated its organization was to obtain a
Grounded out. self-contained PROPOSE
ton, complete in every phase of man
ufacture from the mining Of ore to the
production of diversified finished pro
ducts of the. mills with the ability to
reduce costs to the most economical
basis and particularly to develop the
export trade"
Our effort he said emphatically
has been to extend trade and to fos-
ter competition and we have done
that"
With equal emphasis. Judge Gary
denied the steel corporation has been
over capitalized as alleged by the gov
ernment The various properties ac-
quired We're "all worth the price paid
for them" he declared while the ore
properties of the Lake Superior Con
soldated Iron Mines, John d. Rookie
feller's concern were obtained at what
since has been proved a very low
price
He denied the Federal Steel company
is the nueclus round which the corpora
tion formed was a monopoly in itself
as alleged by the government. The or
ganization of the corporation was pre-
cipitated Gary said by a square deal of
the steel company to perfect a round
ed OUT organization. This OppOrtun-
lity same when Andrew Carnegie offered
to sell the Carnegie company. Charles
NJ. Schwab said he outlined to Morgan
the advantages of acquiring the Nor
gan company. Morgan was Impressed
and called in the directors of the Fed
! eral Steel company.
Judge Gary described meeting the di-
rectors at Morgans office and laid
emphasis on the financier's desire to
know whether it was a good business
proposition and nothing concerning
suppression of competition was said
| At this meeting the acquisition of 9TH
er properties was proposed and adopt
| ed.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
Tucson Students
Play HaUOc' With
High School Drama
Especial to The Republican,


TUCSON, May 2S-The Tucson
high school faculty for a week has
teen planning to avoid a repetition
Of last years disturbance of the high
school play TO this end Scottfs
opera house has been carefully
guarded daily.
Tonight when the curtain rose the
house was packed and there were six
policemen in the audience In the
middle of the second acr a shower
of lemons, onions and other unpalat-
able bric-a- brac descended on the
head of the student actor occupying
the center of the stage. He made
r1anful attempt to continue, but
the bonn bardment was fierce and the
stage soon looked like an abandoned
municipal market ana it became
neces essary to ring down the curtain.
The police rushed . the back of
the stage and climbed to the roof
where they found a rope tied to
the chimney. 1t is now known that
two boys entered the stage before
the performance, climbed the roof out
On the sky light and made an aerial
attack Then using a rope they slid
down a sheer wall Cf twenty five
feet. swung across an eight foot al
lev to the roof of a clothing store
and thence TO the ground
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
MAY ELIMINATE
FIVE PER CENT
CLAUSE Of BILL
Foreign Protests Against
Reduction Of Duties on
Goods Imported on Amer
lean Ships Likely to BE
Recognized
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Consress
viii in all probability yield to the
protests of foreign nations against
the provisions of the Underwood tar
if bin granting a five per cent tariff
discount on imports in American con-
trOIled or owned vessels.
That the provision can be eliminat-
ed from the bill without harm, and
that congress has no desire to insist
upon legislation that viii be embar-
rassing to foreign nations or inter
fere with treaty obligations was ad
mitted today BY the administration
leaders in charge of the bill Pres
ident Wilson is said to have intimat-
ed he viii not object to having the
clause eliminated.
This action it is reported, viii be
recommended by the senate finance
subcommittee which is considering
the administrative features of the
hiH The subcommittee also will seek
ia modify another clause which com
pels foreign merchants to submit
their books to an American agent in
case of disputed valuations and pro-
Vides that as a penalty of refusal the
goods win be excluded from entry
Germany. France and England have
made strong protests against the
clause. Two important conferences
were held today on the foreign pro-
tests one between Senator Sim
mons chairman of the finance com
nittee and Secretary of State Bryan.
The other conferees We're Senator
Williams and ShiVely of the finance
committee and Representative Peters
cf Massachusetts. who had charge OF
the administrative section of the tar
if bill for the house ways and means
committee
1t is reported the state department.
has held it to be unquestionab1e that
the five per cent debenture clause
violated foreign treaties. The pro-
tests against the clause from eight
nations were read.
1t is generally expected toni ght
that the house would yield 10 the
senate amendment striking out the
clause.
Several democratic leaders are en-
phatic in declaring the committee
win make no changes in raw wool or
sugar, A fight to change them will
be made in caucus. but the present
prospects are that the admnistra
ton forces will not yield there 4
report that the rates on WOOlen man
ufacturers viii be increased. is de
MED by Senator Simmons. Repre-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
SENATE FLOOR MANAGER.
James Hamilton Lewis Secures New
Job.
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, was
today elected democratic floor man
al ger and assistant to the Majority
Leader Kern by the senate in demo-
cratic caucus The position is a new
one in the senate and corresponds to
whip in the house. The caucus went
on record as opposed to any long trips
to Europe, as several senators have
planned until the tariff bill is disposed
of
1t also named committee to con-
fer with a committee from the house
members of the national democratic
committe regarding the re- organization
of the congressional campaign COM
mittee Senators Gore, Chamberlain,
Shively, Newlands and Thomas were
named
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
SAY JAPANESE
|NCONS|DERATE
Of FOREIGNERS
London Standard This Morn
ing Says Interests of
Britain and United States
Greater Than of Britain
and Japan
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON, May % tThursday)-
an editorial on the California situa
ton the Standard advises Japan to
deal with the question as purely a
business matter. rather than import
Into it sentiments OF offended racial
ard Qational pride
AS allies OF Japan and firm
friends OF The United States, the
British people deem it misfortune
OF the first magnitude if the nego-
tiations left behind feelings of eX-
asperation on either side" it says.
The STANDARD proceeds to show
that the Occidental world is inter
ested in the larger aspects of the
question as raised b. the California
land law In British Columbia no
less than in California the feeling
against the settlement OF japanese
ana Chinese is strong. The Aus
tralan democracy has its own very
decisive views on the subject and
even in that county the danger OF
Japanese invasion is not great. But
the paper adds. the precedent of un-
restricted admission would be dan
gerous should the awakening of
China demand the same privilege
because a Chinese is a most efficient
machine and has learned through the
grim struggle for existence in its own
over populated country the secret of
subsisting on the minimum
These considerations, continued
the paper, should be borne in mind
when the Japanese talk Indignantly
OF the California attitude as an in
suit to their nation. The Japanese,
il they have undergone self eXamfna-
ton. must be conscious that race
feeling plays no small part in their
attitude toward foreigners.
The desire TO take it out, of the
foreigner in matters Of business is
confined to no one class of japanese.
Ia no country are the judges and
magistrates more inclined to show
partialIty and some times even bare
justice to foreign claims. No people
aim more successfully to squeeze out
the foreigners who are striving to
make a living among them" The
Japanese, therefore, are advised to
go slow in making the issue a race
question, which, if allowed to develop,
viii oblige Japan eventually to face
the united Western world.
1t is unthinkable,'' said the Stand
ard in conclusion, that Great Britain
could view with indifference any dis
Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
COUNCIL SUSTAINS VETO
San Diego Mayor Orders New Ordin
ance Permitting Bouts

SAN DIEGO. May %. = MAYOR
Nealrs veto of the prize fight or
dinance permitting twenty round
boxing contests was sustained by the
common council. A new ordinance
giving the council the right to re-
yoke a license instead of the police,
as arranged by the measure vetoed.
was ordered drawn. With this made
the principal feature Of several pro-
posed changes the majority of the
members of the council believe the
rev measure will meet with the
Mayors approval
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
WITNESS SA VS. CHARGE
AGAINST Roosevelt T
IS ABSOLUTELY Y SILLY
ASHURST WANTS
ARMOR FACTORY.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-An ar
NOR factory capable of producing
5000 tons of armor a year will cost
$S,OO0.OO0 to build, and nearly one
million a year to operate, accord
ing to Rear Admiral TWining, chief
of the bureau ordinance who testi-
fled today before the senate naval
affairs committee. Senator Ash
urst of Arizona, has introduced
bill for a government plant.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
Not Assault
Ryan But Judge
Fines Him $1T5
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-RObert J.
Foster, a detective employed by the
National Erectors' association at the
time of the investigation into the '''dy-
Mantle conspiracy was found not
guilty Of assaulting Frank NJ Ryan,
president of the International Bridge
Structural Ironworkers association. in
criminal court today Foster was
fined $175. however. upon charges OF
carrying concealed weapons and draw
ing deadly weapons.
Early in the dynamite investigation
Ryan alleged that Foster assaulted him
and caused his arrest on charges Of
trespass and assault battery Upon
these two charges the detective was
found not guilty
Judge Moore in criminal court held
there was no evidence to show that
Foster was trespassing at head
quarters of the ironworkers or that
he assaulted Ryan who was the pro-
scouting witness against the detective
sentative Hun, of Tennessee, author
of the income tax section of the bill
was in conference with Senators Will
liams and Shively for several hours,
going over the protests that have
been filed.
Hull pointed out later that the
two chief features Of the section
which has been under fire. were the
clauses fixing a graduated tax and
sur-taX upon incomes over $4,000
and provision for the taxation of div
idends of insurance companies
Both these provisions are beyond
criticism, in my opinion" Hull said
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2S.-For
ArizOna-Fair
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
DOUGLAS HOLDS
OUT HOPE TO
PHOEN|C|ANS

Special Committee of PhOe-
nix Board of Trade Visits
Arizona Head of Ell PasO
Southwestern System Re
lating to Extension
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1913.
Y O u T II .
By John T. McCutcheon.

copyright: 1918: By John T. Mccutcheou,I
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Eight