davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
THE QUALIFICATION OF DRINKING
 WATER
United States Geological Survey Is- sues a Report Describing Pract'- cal Methods Of Handling Pulp
 lie Water Supplies.

A simple, direct description of methods of purifying water for drink ing is given in a report by George A. Johnson, just published by the United States geological survey. The report describes the various types of water supply systems used by cities in the United States, sets forth the principal advantages and disadVant- ages of each, and gives a brief his tory of the development of water works systems and the effect of their installation on the health of communities.
 The necessity for purifying water for use in cities is clearly shown, not the least important value of water purification being the insurance it provides against disease. MT. John son shows by very reasonable esti- mates that the use of pure water annually saves from the ravages of waterborne typhoid fever alone more than four times the cost of purifying the water The substitution of pure for impure water supplies in the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Ladies race. 50 yards, for visitors
 Climbing the greasy pole for all who enter. Prize to be s5 placed at top of pole.
 Race for ladies between Is and 21 Americans only. 50 yards
 Chairman Wylia Woodrow; l.. w. French. Carl Lynch, M. A. Moody, II. F. Bland
 Tug of war between Sonora and Ray. Prize $25. Chairman, Walter Barnum: Curley Henderson, J. Brew Geo. Herman. Ed OHagan. Each team to pay an entrance fee of $1O.
 Horse races Chairman, J II. Da- wis; Ed Goldberg, II. Mcdonald, Phln Brown, C. l.. McMillan, Starting from Hotel Building and running to old sample house and back to Del Monte saloon. changing and returning and making the Del Monte saloon the finishing point.
 Barbecue to be held in front of business part of town.
 Goat tying to be held in front or grandstand. Childrens race. Pie eating contest.
 3-Iegged race for boys between F and 15 50 yards 3-lGSSed race lDF DOSS Det" etIl and F. 50 yards.
 Sack race for boys between and 14, 50 yards. Burro race for all boys and girls who have burros, 100 yards Race for girls only between and 10.
 Race for girls only between 10 and 14, MeXicans only. Obstacle race for boys between 10 and II.
 Egg and spoon race for boys and girls between 10 and 14, 50 yards Race for boys only between 10 and IA, 50 yards. Slow burro race for boys and girls l between 10 and II, 50 yards. Nothing was too good for the visi- ] tors the citizens of the mining town wing with one another in extending the hospitality of the town. Among those who took an active part in the reception were Walter Lyon, editor of the Ray Copper Camp, Ew w French, J. c. Devine and for that matter the whole population might be included
 A representative of The Republi- can took several views of the mines works and celebration scenes, with which more elaborate description of the excursion and the towns visited will be illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Mrs Fannie Harrington of Bisbee' Ariz.. and grand chief of the Pyth- ian sisters of Arizona is in Phoenix having just returned from Jerome where she has just instituted a new r,,rhfa1 Temple with a large mem bership. She says she was royalty entertained by the K. of P.s while in Jerome. The c. C. also visited the Pythian temple at Prescott and re- ncyed old acquaintances. Her stay fn Phoenix. being limited it has been decided by this temple to hold spe- ciaI meeting Monday afternoon, June 1s at 2.so o'clock at the K of P. nau and the Pythian Sisters of Tempe have been invited to join this temple in entertaining the c. C. So lr i- hoped all the members of Butte temple No. 15 and Purity temple No
 win attend this meeting and as eist in entertaining the grand chief
 The regular meeting of Purity tenn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or re- cent development, whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for d free trial of our method. No matter in what eli mate you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with Asthma our method should re- lieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing. all wheez- ing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

ney Beyers, a mine, said that people in the strike district were terrorized by the behavior of the mine guards who paraded the district fully armed. Ralph McNeil of Eskadale, declared he had been mistaken by the mine guards and Harvey s. Campbell, former special agent of C. x o. R.
 R, said he had ridden the armored train and had been ordered to shoot if stones were thrown at the train. If you shoot, shoot to kill were the orders," he said.
 Romano Bonnet, a special railroad agent gave similar testimony Attor- neys for the operators protested against Martines remarks and after the argument they were told by the committee they would be given Op- portunity to cross examine Calvin and place witnesses on the stand in re- buttal. Under examination by Delieher, the
 witness repeated the statement, Quinn Morton came through the car
 hollering back up the train we will give them another round" Calvin told the committee that he warned the company bOokkeeper, named Bobbftt, who was killed in the 1 battle. not to go up into the hills
 that day.
 T was there when they brought him back on a stretcher." he said,
 with Hill and the others who were ] shot in the battle"
 ! The witness declared the Chesa- peale & Ohio dectectives "slugged i him in the Charleston hotel because
 he quit the coal company
 ] Pale faced men who showed traces | of years Of arduous toll digging coal
 in the West Virginia mountains, told the committee their side of the con- | trOversy.
 1 It was a tale of a peaceful com
 munity of cOntented people trans formed into a theater of war. The members of the senate committee sat
 back with startled glances as witness after witness told the story Of the
 strike. -.-I4s2aa
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Loyal Order Of Moose

Short and sweet was the meeting
 held by the Loyal Order of Moose
 Tuesday evening. June the Tenth
 The weather surely didn't favor re-
 maining indoors any longer than was
 absolutely necessary and our worthy
 dictator favored us by only taking
 up such matters as were pressing
 for a settlement and we sure made
 short work of them. Brother A
 Langford of Yuma SIP enjoyed the
 meeting with us and favored Us with
 a short address. It was decided not
 to hold a Fourth of July celebration
 under the auspices of the Moose in
 Phoenix this year. In several of the
 nearby cities the Moose are going to i hold celebrations and in as much as they responded so Loyalty to our eff forts last year it was the unanimous l opinion of all present that Phoenix i 70S return the compliment by re- ] training from holding a celebration and giving them all the assistance possible There will be several ex- cursions running to Prescott and nearby towns. One of America s ! foremost citizens, man honored as but few of his fellow citizens have l been. the Honorable Theodore RCOse- ! welt will speak in our sister city of 1 the north. While not all Moose are ] Bull Noosers Vet a great many of them, I understand will have the 1 pleasure of hearing MT. Roosevelt speak on this occasion. The Moose 1 at Yuma. Globe. Miami and Bisbee 1 I am told, will make efforts to en- I certain the people. Now my good people take your choice, for no mat 1 ter where you decide to spend the Fourth you are assured of a jolly good time and where ever your fan cy leads you, you will enjoy the hos pitality of one of the grandest fra l ternal societies in the world today i the Loyal Order of Moose.
 1 May each and every one of you have the time of your lives on this
 the one great day that means sC much to all true Americans.
 w. R. VAN TYNE. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Royal Neiohbors

Pioneer Camp 5S4S R. N. of A. met in regular session June II, 1913. Quite an interesting session was held, mad1 especially so by the adoption of the social application of Miss Flora Ja- cobs and Mrs. Mary Siedel. and the beneficial application of Mrs. Amelia Strang All being in waiting they were duly obligated and instructed in the secret work of the order. We had with us a visiting neighbor, Ada NJ. Albert, of Pinewood Camp 3919 LOveland, Colorado.
 We would like very much to see all neighbOrs out as We need your help in more ways than one
 We are planning to purchase the rest of our paraphernalia and we want all to help to decide.
 We are adding to our list one by one so Neighbors, get busy and help the good cause along and meet with us June 18th. Neighbor Minnie Bonney of 1137 East Pierce was re- ported sick and the neighbOrs are asked to call. RECORDER.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
WAS BADLY RL0ATED
! Could Not Get My Shoes on, My Feet and Legs were 50 Swollen.
Dron D s '

DrO 2 s V is u $ u a fly caused ry organic dis ease. It may be the h z art, or liver. or kidneys. < in e times the lungs. But there is Q form of dropsy that is caused by thin blood. T h C $ serum of the blood e Xu q c $ into the tissues raII=inE drOpSl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
FROM hRMORED TRAIN
ed train passed.
from Page One)

ed train passed.
 Conditions at the creek and the ac- tivities of the mine guards and spe- cial agents of the c. and o. railroad in the striSe district and the fight at Holly Grove was discussed by prac- tioally all of today's witnesses.
 w. B. Buzzard testified that a man with whom he was talking in the Cabin Creek train was shot from the closet in the car after an argument with the mine guards No criminal action ever resulted from the shoot ing so far as he knew, he said. Sid
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
Modern Woodman of America

Modern Woodman of America
 At the last regular meeting of Phoenix camp No. 11462 held We'd nesday evening June II, one of the best meetings of the summer was held
 The committee on organizing a M. w A. baseball team reported that a good team could be organized and the committee requested that all members interested in baseball at tend the next regular meeting We'd nesday, the 18th inst. in order to complete the organization
 Neighbor J. w. Edens who has been on the sick list at his residence, was -one of the neighbors present on this evening.
 A class of five candidates will be initiated next Wednesday evening and refreshments will be served after the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

 l- is J very Scrl-
 ous condition sometimes. but there is much more prospect of relief, since there is no organic disease behind it, The blood is thin for want of proper assimilation of food. The di Eestion may be poor In these eases Peruna is very. excellent remedy.
 Read what Mrs. Randall says:
 Fl have been sufferer from Bright's disease nearly six years; al so chronic catarrh for a much longer time one doctor said there was no help for me.
 Then l wrote the Peruna Medical Department My body was badly rIaated and my feet were so swollen and sore I could not get my shoes on Now the swelling is gone and I can wear my shoes with comfort all the time At the time I first wrote them when I stepped on my feet it felt as if there were pins piercing the instep of them. I suffered ex- cruciatinS pain and ache in my back and limbs Since taking Peruna and MaraIin l have been greatly bene- fitted shall not cease to recom- mend Peruna whenever I have an Op- portunity'
 People who object to liquid medi- clncs can now obtain Peruna Tab s-Arlvcrtisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

The bakers of London, England, have obtained a minimum wage of S7.50 a week and shorter work days.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
LOCAL LODGE LORE

pie No 9 will be held as usual on Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
The Illusion of MasQue Ball
zee

py, sodden men trying 70 look
sober.
The lure Of vice." Why, sis
Jers, it isn't vice that allures, It lie
the mystery we make OF It that
does the mischief '"Tum, te tum
tum. The woman in the ostrich
feather dress turned out to be q
notorious woman whose name
had often struck me with kind
Of delicious horrOr-that nag
gard, tired. not too youthful siren
poor thing ionged to get her
d good not cup Of tea and a foot
stool, and TO tell her 70 take a
good long nap, while I answered
the he'll and kept all the ped
dlers and sample people away.
Don't be afraid Of the lure, sis
tsrs. You can't see IT In the broad
daylight-it's the half light that
makes it possible at all. Let in
the Nght-all there is OF it-and
watch poor, sinking vice hide her
miserable disheveled head
The pearl hat? on, yes; Il waa
there. An old woman VINO had
once been a great beauty wore II,
and It made me shudder to look
at Il. Tum te tum. Turn out the
lights: let's go home. Vice is a
bore. Let's be good and have
some real fun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

The Speaker of the Assembly hes
itated a moment, II am about 70
ask for the orders OF the Assem-
ply. Quick as lightning Mira
beau was on his feet, and looking
VI. de BreEe IN the eye, said to
the trembling agent Of royalty
We have heard, sir, the inter
tions that have been suggested b.
the King, but ss for Won. whc
have neither place, nor voice, no
right to speak IN this Assembly
It is not for you to repeat to Us
his address. Go and tell thoea
who sent you that We arc here
by the win Of the people, and we
will not depart unless driven oul
by bayonets." Il was the begin
ming of the great revolution which
was TO shake every throne in
Europe and transfer all pollticsI
power from the crowned heads 70
the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Mirabeau and the KING
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was 12s years ago-June 2s,
l78S-thar the great Mira
beau threw down his zaunt-
let st the feet Of the King and
challenged him TO a duel for the
liberties Of France. The King had
ordered "a royal sitting, Of all
the orders, before which he would
tell them a thing or two, il plain
French.
On the morning OF the 23d the
sitting awaited his majesty in the
Church of St. Louis. The King
entered. He was saluted only by
the nobility ana portion OF the
clergy The Third Estate sat IN
gloomy silence Anxiety was de
plcted on every countenance. It
was as clear as day to every dis
corning person present that pref
~ soon there would be some
thing doing"
The King began reading THE
Declaration Concerning the Pres
ent Session Of the States Gen
eral." in which he announced his
intention to maintain the sepa-
rate deliberations of the orders
unless the Third Estate should
come to his terms Then midst
the blare Of trumpets and the
Changing Of swords, his majesty
went out. followed by The nobility
and the hiEhe~ clergy the Third
Estate sitting immovabiv in their
places
Soon ". De Breze. gran. master
Of ceremonies, re-enrsred the hal
Gentlemen n. said na you have
heard The orders Of the King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Electric Power Arose
Like the Genius from
the Bottle.

And yet, until the end Of The
nineteenth century, man continued
to take, timorously, a very little Of
the energy OF the rivers through
his pitiful water-wheels, while the
great streams, capable OF driving
all the machinery of the world. and
more, went laughing and rollicking
on their way, playfully scattering
their power, TO the winds.
But at last came the dynamo
and the great dams and all the ma
chinery for the transformation OF
energy, and then Electric Power
arose spectacularly like the genius
from the fisherman's bottle. ano
bowed itself to the earth before II,
little discoverer, and said: "Re
hold! l am the servant Of YOU.
brain. I have a thousand arms
and a hundred DISCUSSES, and l
can seize the energy OF the rivers
and carry it away, and make if
work where you will and what yor
will"
We all know that this is no fair
tale or Arabian Nights adventure
but one Of the great facts and
truths of our time. And even if
the age that Immediately succeeds
US should far surpass all that We
have done, we may stfll feel conf
dent that history will never forget
the century in which man first
learned to chain the power Of the
rivers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

uau an escort He was mask
ed and walked close behind me TO
see that [ didn't need him
thrilled every time | thought II
that escort, and how dreadfully
should need him before the even
Ing was over.
'Tum, tunte. tum tum the
music made my heart leap, be
fore the carriage stopped Tam,
.um. t. tum sum" how could
wait to see 1t all, and 90 dance.
on. yes, ! intended 10 dance.
was going to be part OF the bail,
II & regretted, in sack cloth ana
ashes. the rest OF my natural life.
Dressed as an Ostrich.
What. that the dressing roomr
ul-Ht stuHy crowded with
what ordinary creatures The
Grsr woman who spoke to me was
dressed as an ostrich. shall
never forget her gauut. haggard
ta,r ana her poor tired eyes. she
was very proud OF her dress q.
thouSh--sne'd paid twenty dol
lsrs 10 the costumer FOR it. she
said. Just 70 rent IL
The second woman was a "FoI.
w. What a meager little Folly
with sharp, ferret eyes and red
hands The rest looked more or
less like somebody's cooks run
away i'm someone clse's clothes.
\ few pretty ones. there were.
just a few. but what voices, what
raucous laughter. what cruel
rapqcious eyes They stabbed me
through the Sits Of masks.
Tum. tum, te tum tum. IT will
be- better on the floor I thought
hopefully and 10 the floor I Went.
What Were those the decora
uions9 Paper that was all. Why.
I'd seen prerter things in studio
dance a hundred times.
But when the fun began. after
all it was the spirit Of fun that
would count
walked and walked, my Is
CorJ drearily marching behind me
Men I'm masks asked me 70 dance
hut somehow. weSnr ar an
-a0Ued by The mystery of reeu
Was afraid Jus, as I would have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Stars and Stripes

Jan Kubelik. the violinist, has
insured his fingers for 5000. 600
Holding hands worth that Jan
should play poker, not the fiddle
a l7-yesr-old immigrant girl
was sent oy parcel post. Unless
She walked how would YOU ike 10
he the postman2
Vine drinkers are immune from
appendicitis, says French scien-
-.st-in other words, good wine
needs no appendix"
New Yorker brings 10000
worth of English bounds 70 hunt
o 3 American roX II just sounds
u1r.
rI@u-g .gn- years since RucNe
10 en- began IT, make money
,aat .reature OF AaDi- Lee IS.
1n- ana having su.cLmuel f.
F.. ~. IL. ports -sw rr'r"sey
u yLl-l Z rival cans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Bailey a Sam Houston

Whatever COnsummate audaciy of hero worship led Joe
Bailey admirers pull down the picture grand old Sam
Houston in the Texas State Capitol and suppnt with
the lately displaced and forever dsreded Standard Oil Sen
the dignity and of Star State
challenged promptly rebuke the sacege Sam Houston
real heroa soldier, statesman and honor Bailey
sorowful deaulter the traditions and his
people and sold the brhght that Sam Houston bought with
his blood for of the Waters Pierce pottage of oil
The whole country waiting how many minutes it
win take the Texas Legislature to down the up
the Texan upon the walls of its magnificent Capitol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

W VILE We are claiming the
w Mississippi and making it
stretch out electric arms
to give light, heat and power to
cities on its banks and far away,
the French are preparing 10 sub
due their wild River Rhone in q
similar manner. They have a well
advanced scheme for turning the
energy of its descending waters
into electric currents, flowing
through hundreds OF miles of ca
BILE, to light the streets and parks
Of Paris and spin the wheels.of its
innumerabIe factories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

may descend they must firsr nc
raised up. We could not raise
them up, and II we could we should
have to expend as much power as
we gained. Here the sun stems IN
20 befriend us.
He can raise the waters s16
make nothing of it. II is sport sor
him to lift millions Of tons of VA.
terry vapor miles up in the air. lis
has only to shine upon the ocean
to do it. Thus the sun solves To-
us the first part Of the problem.
Then the earth takes hold, and
performs its part Of the task BY
drawing the waters down again
through the power OF its gravits
ton. They pour down every slons
toward the lower level Of the ses
They are bursting with energy
which only needs TO be caught IL
order that man may use It ss h
will.
But before he could use IL on
large scale he had to invent an
effective means of catching the
wasted energy. Waterwheels were
almost childish; they were not
much above the inventive capacity
Of our cave and river-drift ances
tors. They suggested themselves
as soon as man began to think a
little. They are not more In
geniOus than some Of the contriv
ances Of ants and bees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
By WTNIFRED BLACK

Why he couldn't dance al all
Ae stepped on my pretty pink
frock He tore my sleeve, what
clumsy brute-'tum, te -um
knights and ladies, monks
and men at arms circled round,
dingy, dlrty-Iike the chorus men
and women i'm a play that was q
failure on the barn circuit
| Was Only Bored.
"Tum. te rum tum dreamer
and drearier. Where were all the
gay spirits? Where We're all the
wits all the irrepressible gayety
I had looked for I wasn't the
least hit shocked, was bored al
most 10 tears. 1t was like a picnic
In morgue. TO any one who had
ever been at a real bah, with real
light hearts and real gayety.
Dead another Illusion, I've
never had more Of them about
wicked things
Vice S the duliest thing n the
world. the stupidest. the most un
interesting Honestly II IS, els
-ars know. for have looked
upon it IN many to-us and al
ways ] have pitte poor vic
inns Of it and wished 7 could
lake them out somewhere and
give them a really good time
They are So sad, the gay people
Of the gay life So tearfully sad
Start a band 10 playing anything
that sounds sentimental and half
Of them are iu tears-in ar in
stant-poor things, poor poor
imitation things
Why do you think vice SO ailur-
ing. sisters Of the anti suffrage
You must think So. for YOU pro
test against having any one know
anything about H. The one way
10 keep away from IL : to know
all about it, TO realize just what
il is and what IT is not and never
can be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
-. In-ShOOtS -.

X is unnecessary 10 send out
monthly statement to the tellOv
who owes you grudge.
DO not cultivate the acqusint-
anCa " the individual who knows
something bad about everybody
PURE FOOD TEST After
fasting forty-two days Kankeksf
Asylum inmate improves.
We always preach what we eX
ysCt the other fsllaB TO practice