davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
WICKENBURG

WICKENBURG, Ariz.. March H. MT Akin of the Monarch mine came in on business Thursday and reports everything well at the mine
 The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. F. Scadins Thursday and all enjoyed q nice time
 C. C. Davis and wife. Jim Ford and wife, Roy Shannon and wife L. L. Campbell and wife and Mrs Charles shannon. all left Saturday in their autos for Roosevelt dam.
 Lon Davis had a very bad sick spell Wednesday, but from last re ports, is much improved
 J. Whalen has been in bed fol three weeks has improved so as to be up again.
 Mrs. R. J. Rice came home We'd nesday from the mine where she has been month and went out to the IIite Gold Mining company mine
 The Vulture Tennis club are prac- ticng to play the Burg club
 J (. Hewitt made a trip to Vul- ture on his motorcycle, Sunday. mak- ing the trip each way in fifty min utes.
 The Golden Eagle mine has three men sinking shaft which they ex- pect will show up well as they are working on a three inch stringer.
 Two experts went out to the Tom Jennings property Saturday and took out some fine samples. MT Jen- nings expects to make a deal if all proves success in the samples.
 The Tom Boy is expected to start
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
AMERICAN WINS SHORT
 BATTLE WITH BR|T|sAEf
Gunboat Smith Knocks Out Bombar dier Wells in Heavy Artillery
 Battle in Madison Square
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 14-"Gun- boat" Smith the California heavy weight knocked out Bombarder Wells heavyweight champion of Eng land in the second round of sched- uled ten round bout at Madison Square Garden here tonight.
 Eight blows to the point of the
 jaw finally put the British champion
 out after he weakened under his pun
 ishment Wells had all the better of
 the first round, jabbing the left re-
 peatedly to Smiths face and cleverly blocking "Gunboats" attempt to counter A hard left hook followed with left and right to the wind, puzzled Smith Smith made wild attempts to land, missing several swings while Wells got in lefts and rights to the face and only succeed ing in landing a couple of lefts to l the face.
 Wells came out for the second round smiling and confident, but Smith rushed him. landing hard right to the stomach. Smith rushed l again hooking q left to the head l landing a right overland swing |. l the jaw. Wells went down for q l count of five and as he got up daZeo | Smith was on top of him and hook l ing with the left and right. Witt 1 a left hook to the jaw and right
 swing to the back of the head. h.
 sent Wells down again for the count l of nine.
 l Wells struggled to his feet. scarce 1 ly able to raise his hands in defense l when he was crossed with a ful
 right to the point of the jaw send 1 ing him down and out for good The bell rang at the count of six | ending the round but he still lay helpless. He had to be carried tt his corner and it was ten minutes be 1 fore he was able to leave the ring l when he had to be assisted.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

the evening. Similar festivities will be held in all the larger Prussian cities
 Meantime the prepara tions in celebration of the kaiser's silver Ju- bilee on June 15 are actively pro- ceeding. Berlin's most inviting plan as far as foreign tourists are con cerned will be a season lasting two or three weeks on as near the Lon don model as conditions will per nit
 The scheme is in the hands of an influential committee headed by Baron von Gersdorf, one of Profes- sor Max Reinhardt'S chief -lieutenants, and it is planned to organize a pro- gram of most varied amusements, in cluding operatic, theatrical, artistic, sporting and social events in the first magnitude, and if the season proves successful. it is hoped to make it a permanent feature of Der lin summer life.
 The dedication of the gigantic stadium, where the Olympic games of 1916 will be held. will be one of the main features of the forthcom- ing season.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
} soon with a force of men.

up soon with a force of men.
 Charles Mattingly was called to Colorado on account of the serious illness of his father
 Big dance on the 17th for school funds All invited to come out.
 Many of the business men will go to Phoenix when the supervisors will meet again to talk over building d bridge over the river.
 E. s Jones went out to Salome Tuesday and back on Wednesday.
 one of the oldest Indians died Sat urday night and all had d big pow WOW
 Chas. Shannon left Monday for Vul- ture and started back with sick babe, but it died on the way. E. Bailey is still improving his fine home east of town. Mrs. F E. Jacobs was in town from her ranch north of town and says | she has fifty fine chicks out of the i incubator.
 Lets all help boost the burg. it's to our interest.
 Luce and Campbell have made some improvements on the store
 Mrs. Roy Young came home Thurs day from Phoenix where she went 1 to have some dental work done.
 Charles Goddard is still improving right along for which his many friends are glad to hear. Pete Smith has been on the sick list this week but much improved 1 as he has a birthday coming Friday  King AlfOnzo. 'tis said will not visit the United States after all He must | have been reading about the Myliu: and Castro ashington Post
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
ARIZONA IS REMEMBERED

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Sena- tor Tilman lost today his long hard fight for the chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on ap
 propriations. Committees duties were completed tonight and accords the position to Martin of Virginia and places Tillman at the head of the committee on naval affairs. Smith of Arizona heads the committee on foreign relations and Ashurst of Ari- Zona, the committee on judiciary.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Bliss is Halted.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA telegram from the department to- night halted General Bliss from making trip to Nogales just IS he was board ing train. Improvement in the bor- dar conditions accounted for the change of plans.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Are Deavino Ships.

WASHINGTON. D. C., March H. It was practically decided at the navy department that two of the four battle ships now stationed on the east coast of Mexico will be kept there when the Atlantic fleet sails from Guantanamo, Cuba, for Chesapeake Bay on next Monday
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
GOODWIN PLAYS SOLITAIRE.
Murderer Grunts When Told of Re-
 prieve Granted by Wilson.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

I
 GLOBE, AriZ., March 14.-John B. Goodwin. sentenced to hang today for the murder of Alfred Hillpot and Fra nk Kibbee. on the White Mountain Indian reservation two years ago, was play ing a game of solitaire when notified that a sixty day reprieve had been granted by President Wilson.
 A grunt and a limp handshake re- warded the bearer of the tidings, At torney F'lannigan and Goodwin imme- diately resumed his cards United states Marshal Overlook received ames- sage from Attorney General McReyn- olds ordering a stay of execution short time before the time set fol GoodWin's execution.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
.NACo NExT FOR ATTACK
(Continued from Page One)

way remains out of commission below Juarez and on the Chihuahua division. In skirmishes below Chihuahua on the Central line the federal troops were driven back on two occasions and be- lated advices from the southern DOT tiOn report almost continual fighting since the constitutionalists attack on Parral last week That attack was repulsed after two days of desperate fighting
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
LlNeMEN ON STRIKE.
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1vArcH H !

VANCOUVER. March 143Giving the officials of the cofqpany no warn ing, nearly five hundred linernen and electrical workers employed ,fe the British Columbia Telephdhe company throughout British Columbiap went on strike today. In Vancouver nearly one hundred men are affected.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

substitute senate bill 22, roviding for the levy and collection of taxes. The committee was still considering the bill when the time came to rise and it will be considered again today No amend ments are being made
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
KINGS
 SPLIT SERIES
With Goldberg's But Take Two Out of Three Games; Hanny's and Valley to Mix on "Siventccnth of Erin'

The disease has run it's course, and instead of numbers or blanks, the members of the teams of the Valley Bowling league are men again. The series last night resulted in two to one win for the Chalmers speedboys by scores which are tabulated here with.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
MAY BE EMBEZZLER.
Rupert r. Hooper of San Francisco, IS
 Under Arrest.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Ru pert T. Hooper, an employe of the Mer- cantile Trust Co.,, who is charged spe- officially with the embeZzlement oi $1925, but whose speculations, accord ing to John D. Mckee, vice presiden, and cashier of the bank, amount to nearly s14,000 was lodged in the city prison tonight. Opposite his name on the police register is charge of felony and embezZlement.
 After his arrest Hooper said
 T understand the bank had prom ised to give me time to pay back the shortage and I am surprised therefore at my arrest at this time. ss Bail was fixed at s10,OOf xs.sss
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Veteran of 82 2-Life Saved
Mir. w. C. Atkinson is filled with enthusiasm over his complete recovery from grip and loss of appetite.

T myself do firmly believe that had l not seen the adver- tisement of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey on my return to my country home from the National Soldiers Home in Tenn, l would have died, as had taken a very severe cold which gave me grip and 1 could not eat enough to give strength. Right then l bought 6 bottles. It helped me so much that l vowed that thereafter l would not be without it.
 T know that, taken as pre- scribed, it is certainly good for old people. 1 am a veteran of the Mexican War of 1846. Twas I % 1ro0~, o1I hox.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Greek Transports Suffer

ATHENS, Marcl 1.-The tdama SC done to the Greek transports by ,hc Turkish cruiser Hariidirh ni Il r2ccrt raid along the Adr,l ic coast is even rinle serious than was at lirSt "t- r ,ted Four of he Greek trans Do, ts while landinL SerNian troops =. San Giovanni Di Ma lui., to a:d tl. Montencgrins' a.';rH Gn S'.u:,tri were burned one vas sunk ana ,v.l -Utl ITS ridded with shells
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

has gone out among the more exclusive
circles, soft Psyche knot being pre-
ferred. and far prettier.
If girl has very prettily shaped
head and wants to accentuate title
Alma Chuck the hair braided ard
wound around Is theyprettlest of styles,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

After few nights the Gait will stay
IN place, and tiny invisible halrpins
run through Il will keep It Arm.
The very young girl now wears her
hair in two or three curls down her
back. held together with barette.
while her slightly older sister still
wears hers in two cart wheels at each
side OF the head, though this fashion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

charms will be hidden all winter and
that will be-her ears
To train the hair to grow out onto
the cheeks in the way young girls
AFFECT just now is very simple Il may
be slightly dampened at night, drawn
forward in the way desired and then a
wide satin ribbon tied tightly over 1t
and under mllady's chin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

ways, and she must select the best
of fashions fofbles.
Therefore. the simplicity of hair
dressing aSan on the stage this year
usxhnS that 6mpaGty II coiffures will
be feature this ~intsr.
For thu RtrI with plenty of hair
80 Eiee trout Su-t with tho hair
so.iiy rolled back 20 big knot AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

the nape Of the neck, is very pretty.
but many variations are seen, the
only definite command of Dame
Fashion belng-hide the ears.
Dlaphanous costumes and chiffon
petdcoats may reveal much, low cut
blolaes and low sleeves may reveal
more. but one portion of milady's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

~ A1fE FASHION is less STREET
about the arrangement OF the
~ hair than she is in the planning
OF costumes and individuality should
be shown in the couture. since the
'shape Of the face, the length and
thickness Of tho tresses and the size
lof the head must all be taken into
Consideration.
The more simple tho arrangement
Jas a general thing the more becom-.
Ting, but the girl whose head is thick
Through should wear her hair very
high or very low to avoid accentuat-
ing the largeness of her head, while
the girl with long, narrow face
should. by all means, fiuff her hair
out at the sides and have 1t nat on
top, while the round-faced girl usual
ny looks best with fluffy pompa-
dour.
Learned Lesson
Hundreds of women all over the
country have learned their lesson
about false hair, and after the per-
feet orgy OF pufts and bralds in which
They INDUCED a season or so ago. are
how spending much time and money
having their scalps treated in order
10 coax their own thin and sickly
locks to grow luxuriant again.
or course, styles in hairdressinE
ohange and to some extent must hs
followed, and the suTest place 10 see
the different and moss fashionable
coitfures is acrOes tho tooIiEhtA
studies EHress
An actress has to study sf.cc;s al,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
fare Now TABOO

: Rats and puns are alike taboo This
season, and in the daytime hair orna-i
ments Will be worn but little but the
coirtures for the evening will be more
elabOrate and miiadys hair viii be-
more or less sedscked with dainty
combs and pins.
It might be said, by the way, tnat
for the blond haired girl whose eyes
arc gray, hair ornaments OF gray, such
as are usually selected for older women
will be found most becoming md bring
out the clear beauty OF the eyes.
A narrow and short piece OF velvet
ribbon, the color OF the eyes, fastened
with invisible hairpins Just across the
front OF the hair and losing itself under,
the waves at each side, IS another way
to bring out the color OF the eyes. but
ribbons and bands will not be worm
around the head this winter.
A few theater caps OF black tulle
with Gaby Desiys bows at the back
are being shown for evening wear. but
the majority OF hair dressing experts
cay It will be season of siTSplicity
and glrllsh coinures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

crate coifures, like that of Mrs. Ter
esa Maxweii-c onoveF. are more s9fteuE
ing to the face. -
In fact today's illustrations offer
suggestions for girls with every shap{
ed face and every colored hair.
And the point that these pictures
bring out more strongly than snyt
thing else is the absence Of artificial
waving and artificial hair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Studies Effects

" aetress LES q stady et.eets -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

COUNTY SCHOOL MONEYS FOR SUPPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
received IRON the State during last fiscal year. ... ...... SBtS 80
Imerestto on permanent county school fund money loaned ....... 661 81
I1 nSrest OF ownship scnoo mnd money loaned. .......... 1852 30
HHa amaoeos lSGegLapn No leephone. Iaxes- ,;.:.:....":...:... 4772 12
collector tdrect taxes from the various school districts, including
back taxes "a 49,. ......... eD.. 1886 As
FIUm ines, snoW censes posting strays, etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15 70
interest Hom Bank OF ronton ...... $40 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03
UNSOLICITED TAXES.

Iotai amt County Taxes for all purposes 0 consolidated back tax books. SAIL 80
loua r am no9 uhty axes for III purposes on personal delnqt list last
SBO a.
STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY IF IRoN-ss.
l. JOS Al EYBURN, CLERK OF the County Court withn n for HI State I'M
county aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a tue n correct
Statement OF the Financial Condition OF Iron County, Missouri, for h Yea ending
Idhudry 5Sl 1T5 as !he same appears n drennains OIL record in m y office
In testimony. whereof | have hereunto set my hand and affixed
IsEALl ton, Iron County, Missouri, this 18th day OF March. 1913
JOS. A. REYBURN, Clerk County Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

$S43 81 $364oS %
Increase in principal in Township "a Range . East and Township "A Range
West caused by sale OF school lands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

for all purposes on consolidated back tax books
for all purposes on personal delinq't list last
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Alsxander's Famous Horse.

Bucephaius, the horse of Alexan.
der the Great, was in all probabil-
ity the most celebrated horse of
which we have any knowledge. lie
was bought for the sun Of 10 tai
ents from Philonicus out of his
breeding pastures of Pharsalia, and
it is known that he was skewbald.
or, in other words, white, clouded
with large deep bay spots, this Pc
culiar breed being valued by the
Parthians above all others, but be-
ing disliked by the Romans because
so easily seen in the dark. Buccph-
alus was ridden by Alexander at the
battle of the Hydaspes and there
received his death wound. Disobe-
dent for once to the command Of
his master, he galloped from the
heat of the battle, brought Alexan-
der to a place Of safety, knelt, as
was his custom, for him to alight
and, having thus performed his
duty, trembled, dropped down and
died
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
DOUBLE STARS.
They Are supsrbIy Bright and Are All
Said to Be Suns.


Many stars that appear single to
the naked eye are found to consist
Of two stars close to each other
when examined through a powerful
telescope. They are called double
stars and several thousand have
been observed by astronomers.
There are two classes of double
stars. The first consists of those
OFFICIALLY double. These appear dou-
bic because they r nearly in the
same line of vision as seer from the
earth, though they have no connec-
ton, and one star may be very
much nearer to US than the other.
The second class consists of those
physically double, or binary stars,
where one star reYolves about the
other or where eacn revolves around
the center of gravity common to
the pair, forming a binary system.
Many double stars have been
found to perform such a revolution.
This is generally very slow, requir-
ing centuries for its completion. A
few binary stars, however, reyolye
SO rapidly that a complete rcvolu-
ton has taken place since they were
first observed. There are some
whose period is less than acentury.
Besides the binary stars, groups
of three or more stars r found
that are physically connected.
These are known as triple, quad
ripple and multiple stars.
The colors Of double stars are u
perbly brilliant and varied. The
components often shine in contrast
ed c%olors, one being blue and the
other yellow. or one being green
and the other yellow. Sometimes
the companions are purple and
white or red and white or both are
white.
A few stars are known as naked
eve doubles. One is a small star in
| Lyra near the bright Vega. A sharp
eyed observer may sec it double,
Bessel did so at the age of thirteen,
A low power of the telescope will
separate it into two white stars
wide apart. A high power will sep
arate each of the two components
in the two stars. This tiny star is,
therefore, a double double, forming
a q%uadruple system.
A beautiful double star easy to
find is Albireo in the bcak Of the
swan. One of the components is of
the third and the other of the fifth
magnitude. The colors arc golden
yellow and sapphire blue.
Tt is said that all these double
stars are suns. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive in the least a complex system
in which blue, green and crimson
suns circle slowly round each other,
perhaps accompanied by retinues Of
planets. Our sun and his dark fam,
lily dwindle into insignifcance in
comparison, though suns great and
small, single, double or multiple,
are held together by the same law
that keeps the pebble in its place on
this little earth.-Harper's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06

8 and 9years old, / bay geldIng W.T.
1900 and 8 years old, l black gelding
W.T. 1900 and l3 years old. / sorrel
mare in foal VT 100 and II years
old l team bay geldings VT $500 and
8 years old. | bay team, mare and
gelding VT $500 and 9 years old.
HOGS-2 Chester White brood
sows, VT 800 each. due to pig in May.
Eight dozen plymouth Rock chick
ems
Farm machinery, all nearly new.
One eleven foot Tiger drill, 2 disks,
one crackerjack corn planter, with
100 rods of wire and driller attach
ment, | four section steel lever drag.
| 8ft Deering binder. one 6 fit Nc
Cormick mower, with dropper, one
hay bucker, 2 six shovel Fuller &
Johnson cultlvator. | new Deere
gang plow, one eighteen / n Canton
breaking pillow, one John Deere Is
in bre aker, one Hoosier end gate
saeder, | hand corn shelter, A lumber
wagons, three nearly new, | hay
rack, / Deete spring wagon, | single
buggy, | carriage, | pr bob sleds.
No. Is DeLavel cream separator, |
tanning mill, | dray cart, 5 set;
work harness. Household Goods,
2 six hole ranges. 2 Round Oak
heater, / Newman Bros. organ
kitchen utensils, etc, too numerou:
to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT. NOON
Terms: All sums Of SO anc
under. cash. On sums over $40 time
will be given to November |. 1913
by purchaser giving note bearing IL
per cent interest. with approved Sc,
curity; no property removed until
settled for.
CARLSON BROS. Owners.
Magness Bros, Auctioneers.
F. d. Greene, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
An ArborsaI MethuseIah.

On the island Of Cos. in the
Aegean sea, there is an immense
plane tree which is estimated to be
more than 1000 years old. 1t meas
ures nearly eighteen yards in cir
cumference. The lower branches
have been shored up by pieces Of
antique columns and have grown
over the ends of the columns like
caps. A solid marble seat under the
tree is said to have been the chair
Of Hippocrates, the Gather of med
icine," and it is supposed that he
taught the art Of healing from that
seat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Palmistry.

Palmistry is almost as old as his
tory itself. 1t is spoken of by Arts
totle, Pliny, Pa~racelsus, Albert
Magnus and many other of the an
clients. 1t is supposed to have orig
mated in Egypt, but no one pre-
tends to say when. From Egypt the
art, or science, or whatever you pre-
fer to call it, spread to Greece, the
land whose people were always
looking for some new thing" Palm,
istry appears to have existed from
time immemorial in India, and it is
possible, and probable as well, that
it may have been indigenous to that
country, just as it may have been to
Egypt.-New York American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Seed Corn For Sale

have some seed corn for sale.
white corr known as the Farmers
Surprise. This is a good heighth
and natures In 80 days. Raised in
Hand and Buffalo counties. So. d.
for the last 10 wears and has made a
good crop and maturel every year.
$1.50 and $500 per 100 lbs on the
ear. S. per cent test. q miles
south Of Miller. Phone line 6. call 19.
c. j. Peterson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
St. AIMS Church

Services on 1st. 3rd, and 9Th Sum
days.
Masses at $50 and 1890 a, m.
Evening services 1880 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at s o'clock.
Holy Days, Masses at 6 and $50
a. m,
Confessions, Saturday evening at
Up. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay. Pastor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Seed Corn for Sale

We have for sale good seed corn
grown Ia Beadle county, South Da
kota. Sample of corn at Citizens
Bank or Halloween and Waite at
Miller, S. d. Orders filled prompt
". $3.50 per bushel. Address Grant
Anderson. Alpena, S. D.. or I. b..
Babbitt, Virgil, S. ID.