davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-12-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SURVEY AND WITH DRAWAL.

Under Acts of Congress Approved August IS, 1894, and June 20, 1910.
 Application for Survey No. 12.
 United States Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice Is hereby given that appli cation, dated August 2, 1913, signed by the Governor of Arizona, the Chairman of the State Land Com mission and the Attorney General of Arizona, was made to the Com missioner of the General Land Office, Washington, D C., for the survey and withdrawal pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats. 56S), and other Acts and parts of Acts made appli- cable thereto, of the lands embraced in the following townships in Coco nino county, Arizona, viz:
 T. 23 N., Rs. and w., G. & s. R. M.
 Notice is therefore given that all unsurveyed lands in the said town . ships, above designated, have been withdrawn and reserved from and after August 21, 1913, the date of acknowledgement by the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office of the aforesaid joint application for survey and withdrawal, which said withdrawal will continue until the expiration of sixty days from the date of filing in the U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, of the official plats of the survey of said townships, during which time the State of Arizona will have the ex- elusive right to select, through its legally constituted authorities, any of the lands embrassd within the said townships which are not in cluded in any adverse claim.
 Dated: Phoenix, Arizona, No vember 18th, 1913.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
 J. J. BIRDNo, Receiver.
 First published Nov 27- 1913 Last publication Dec. 27- 1913.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Pennsylvania
zinc.

Pennsylvania leads in the prod uction of mineral, her total output being over six hundred million dol lars annually.
 Pennsylvania leads in the prod uction of cement, coal, lime, miner al paints, sand, slate, and stone and in the manufacture of coke and pig iron, and is second in the value of clay products and natural gas. The combined value of anthracite and bituminous coal in Pennsyl- vania in 1912 was $346, 993, 123, equivalen. to about 50 per cen oi the coal produced in the United States and nearly7S per cent of the total value of the mineral products of the state.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Alabama

As mineral producer Alabama raA ks second among the Southern States, West Virginia being first. Alabama's industrial progress, so far as it's mineral resources are con- cerned, has depended on the dev- elopment of the iron and steel in dustries, with their collateral-the mining of coal and the manufact- nre of coke. These industries had their beginning m 1882. The boom which followed the discovery of the extensive deposits of iron ore in the vicinity of Birmingham was with out precedent in the industrial his- tory of the United States, and the rush to Birmingham was paralleled only by the stampedes which fol- lowed such discoveries as the Con- stock lode in Nevada and the Alaska gold fields. The essential difference between the rush to Birmingham and those to the other districts was that whereas in each place the boom had its inevitable collapse the reas- on for the Birmingham rush had substantial foundation, and after the bursting of the original bubble there followed period of steady and healthy growth.
 Gus 2etmer left on number g Monday for Phoenix.
 I NJ. Jackson was in town from the Cataract country Saturday.
 Bill Terry, cattleman, transacted business in town Saturday.
 Miss Be1sie Dye has accepted position at the Racket store where she will be pleased to wait upon her many friends.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troub- les, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters e used. Thousands of women would not be without a bottle in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes: "Electric Bitters raised me from a bed of sickness and suffering and has done me a world of good. I wish every suffering women could use this ex- cellent remedy and find out, as I did, just bow good it is." As it has helped thousands of other, it surely will do the same for you. Every bottle guaranteed, 5Oc. and s1.00. At all Druggist. H. E. Buck len & Go. Philadelphil or St. Louis.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
INTERESTING BITS OF NEWS
From the Press Bulletin of the United States Geolog- ical Survey
Utah

Utah holds a unique position a. mong the metal-producing States in the diversity of the mineral out put. While the State does not rank first in the production of any partic ular metal, it stands we'll among the leaders in the production of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, and van apium minerals. As compared with the other Stat es, it ranks second in silver, third in lead, fourth in cop per, sixth in gold, and seventh in zinc.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Good Things to Eat

In order to celebrate the visit of Kris Kringle one must have "good ies." The Racket Store is getting in large and fresh supply of can dies of all kinds, apples, those beautiful red ones, nice sweet Ma vel oranges, imported dates, raisins in fact, all of the good things you need to eat.
 RACKET STORE
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Popcorn Palace

F. Rose, the popcorn man, has replaced the little red wagon with a larger and more commodious ve- hicle in which he can stay in out of the cold. He has added a line of homemade chocolates and tai fies, strictly fresh and pure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
CHAPTER II.
Professor Kent Makes Call.

Between the roadway and the broad
front lawn of the Mock four-foot,
rough stone wall interposes. Looking
mp from his painting, Francis Sedg-
wick beheld in the glare Of the aft
ernoon sun, spare figure rise alert
ly upon the wall. descend TO the road.
and rise again. He stepped TO the
open window and watche curious
progress \ scrubby-bearded man,
clad in serviceable khaki, was per-
forming stunt, with the wall AS "A
basis He was walking from east TO
west quite fast, and every third pace
stepping upon the wall stepping
Sedgwick duly noted. not jumping.
the change Of level being made with
out visible effort.
Now. Sedgw1ck himself was dis
tinctly long of leg and timber, but he
realized that he would be wholly In
capable OF duplicating the stranger
gracefully accomplished feat without
violent and clumsy exertion. Conse-
quently. he was interested Leaning
out OF the window. he called.
Hello. there,
Good afternoon" said the stranger
in quiet cultivated voice.
Would you mind telling me what
YOU are doing on my wall
Not in the least, replied the
bearded man, rising buoyantly into
full view, and subsiding again with
the rhythm of a wave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

But. let me tell YOU, this small ma'd
who acts in front OF millions or peo-
pie every day could use private
secretary very nicely just to care Tor
her correspondence.
Some folks write TO her to tell her
what a cute little girl she is." ana
some write for her picture, and some
write TO ask her why she doesn't ap-
pear in every picture, etc. etc. They
seem 20 quite forget that a little tor
like her doesn't care a penny Tor
what folks think about her or whether
they want her photo.
She likes TO be in the pictures be-
cause she likes the chance to play
horse and ride on the back OF a great
big man, or have beautiful big
dolly 10 play with, or wear big
sombrero like fathers.
Little Helen Is one Of those merry
children who are always ready for
the next thing on the program.
Recently the American Film tot
was featured In pals" with George
Periolat She was the poor sick child
in The Reformation OF Sierra Smith
Remember her?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

and Saturday. broadway to Paris
is called a revu., because that title
may mean almost everything and any
thing. and all sorts of entertainments
NAV come under its mead. The speed
limit i'm stage productions Is said to
be exceeded in the ioffmann show
Miss Hoffman, is said to deserve a
great deal OF credit cor the versatile
ity which she displays during the per-
formances. In al probability, there
is not another woman on the Ameri-
can stage today who. successfully, IN
one night. can .mpersonate a circus
rider. turkey.trot dancer, Anna
Held. Eddie Foy, do sons and dance
ON n bicycle. and also give display
of classical d ling TO the melody OF
~Narcissus" and The Blue Danube.
Robert billiards. phenomenal sue.
cess "A Fool There Was, presented
nv company OF exceptional merit
and with a production the exact dupli.
cato of the one which Mr.. Hiiliard
used. comes To the Lyceum theater
SUNDAY afternoon, for a weeks en-
paeement. The psychological study
which this play affords. its power ana
depth Of feeling combine to make IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

drama which gives fod for intellectual
contemplation we'll as an evening
diversion In the theater.
Ruby Ieoni, the model Venus.
and Beatrice Harlow. charming
singer, are two OF the stars with BOD
Manchester's Crackerjacks company,
which comes to the aGyety theater
next week There are many other
capable performers in the cast, ana
the chorus and scenery are what De
troit audiences have come TO expect
OF every snow bearing the name or
Manchester. In addition TO the two
burlettas. there will be an olio OF
good vaudeville acts.
One OF the noteworthy stock en-
gagements in the history Of the local
stage, that OF the Livingston com.
pany. is recalled by the presence in
the Miles theater, this week. OF Frank
Readick and Mily Freeman. who
were. respectively. leading man and
heavy" woman with that organiza-
ton. The Livingston company play
ed an engagement OF a. weeks In the
old Lafayette theater. now out or
existence, in l905.06 Mr.. Readick
will be remembered for his good work
i'm the title role OF Monte Cristo,
while Miss Freeman, who in private
life is Mrs. Readick. scored her great.
est success as the Duchess de Vaudry
in "Du Barry These popular play
ers. with the assistance OF Lester
Mitchell. young actor OF unusual
talent, are making their first local
vaudeville appearance in the Miles,
offering the dramatic playlet Mark
ed Money
New York in Two Reels" Is the
title OF a two-act mixture or non
sense. song ana dance which The
Merry Maidens' will present In the
Avenue theater next week. the bill
taking that form and all the vaude.
Vile specialties being part OF this
piece. There is no plot to the skit,
but II serves to introduce the various
entertainers In congenial roles.
Among the players Is Harry Fields.
who in the days OF melodrama, was
prominent Hebrew character used
to tighten the gloom OF the "give-me-
the-papers' drama. Mr.. Fields will
have one OF his Enthusiastically
humorous roles. Others in the COM
pany are Lila Brennan. Blanche
Curtis, Edith Webster and Anna
Woods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
9 &C T oooco,,,o Cn>,o A NOVELTY IN MYSTERY STORIES
4
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS :

the sheriff telsl me TO watch the
body, Then he says. An IN need
somebody 10 help me. I'll take YOU
jim So he an the Indian goes away
together.
Professor Kent nodded lie looked
seaward where the reefs were now
barring their teeth more plainly
through the racing currents, and he
sheriff. That sigh meant. in effect,
II wanted to play with my tides ana
eddies. and here Is work thrown az
my very feet" Then he babe the
group farewell. and set off up the
beach
Seems kinder interested, don't hep
remarked one OF the natives.
Who is he, anyway" inquired an.
other
"Oh. he's a sort OF harmless sci
entific crank explained Jarvis, with
patronizing kindness. Comes from
Washington. Something 10 do with
the government work"
Kinder loony. | think. con1ec-
tured a little. thin, piping man.
MUSES. and moves around like IL"
lis that So said Sailor Smith.
who still had His eyes fixed on the
scarified neck We'll, | amt any too
dun sure tibet he's as bic fool as
some folks | know thet thinks likelier
OF themselves
Others, however. supported the
! little mans diagnosis. and there was
some feeling against Sailor Smith who
refused 10 make the vote unanimous.
NO. sir" ne persisted sturdily.
That dude way OF talkin Of his has
got somethin' back OF II, III bet. He
seen there was somethin' queer about
thet rope. an he asst me about the
knots, right OF lie knows enough
not 10 spit 10 wind ard. an don't YOU
forgit il, Wouldn't surprise me none
if he was p'intin pretty nigh as clus
up into the wind as Len Schlager.
Possibly the one supporter of the
absent would have wavered in his
! loyalty had he seen the trove that
Professor Chester Kent had carried
unostentatiously from the beach, IN
his pocket, after picking II from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

face toward the cliff. His lips purseo
lie began whistling softly. and tune
lessly Ills gaze was distracted
Amt seen nothin' 10 make you
feel bad. have YOU. Perfessor@'' In
CURED TemporaryDeputy-S herin Jar
yis with some acerbity.
En- What said Kent absently
Seen anything? Nothing but what S
there for any one to see.
Following his fixed gaze, the others
studied the face OF the clin all but
sailor smith lie binked nearsight'
edly al the corpse.
Say. --Saiti- he presently what
them queer little marks on the neck.
under the ear?
Back came Kents eyes. Those?
he said smiling Why, those are
one might suppose. such fluctuations
as would be made in flesh by forclns
jewel setting violently against II, py
blow or strong impact.
Then you think il was the wom-
began the old seaman when seVera
voices broke in.
There goes Len now
The sherln : heaVy inquire appear
1 ed on the brow of the clif, movint
! toward the village.
Who is il with him. inquired
Kent
"Gansett Jim answered Jarvis.
An Indian
Gosh. You got good eyes sal
Jarvis. He's more Indian than any
thing else Comes from down ANA
gansett way, and gets his name iron
t."
HIM When did he arrive
While you was trapesin around u
yonder."
Did he see the body"
Yep. Just after the sheriff go
whatever ii was from the pocket
Gansett Jim hove in sight. Len wen
over 10 him quick, an said somethiI
TO him. He come and give look a
the body. But he didn't say nothing
Only grunted.
Never does say nothin', onl
grunt,' put in Sailor Smith.
That's right" agreed Jarvis. Wei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
GOULD ANNULMENT HELD
CHEAPLY BY VATICAN

ROME, March 5.-The vatican, In
the role OF defender of matrimonial
ties, today formally appealed to the
tribunal of the segnatura, ROta trib-
unal's decree, annulliny the marriage
OF Count Boni de Castellane and the
former Anna Gould. who Is now the
Duchess de Segan.
The tribunal Of Segnatura Is the
vaticans supreme court, while the
Rota tribunal corresponds to the low
er state courts.
In the appeal OF the vatican It Is
set up that year ago the rOta de-
clared the Castellane marriage valid,
while now IL reverses itself without
nroper grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
We'll. what are you doing?"

We'll, what are you uOius
Taking little exercise"
By this time. having reached the
end of the wall, he turned and came
back. making the step with his right
leg instead of his left. Sedgwtck hur'
ried downstairs and out into the road
way, The stranger continued his per
Torrance silently. At closer inspec-
ton II appealed to the artist as even
more mysterious both In purport ana
execution than II had looked at dis
lance.
DO you do that often?" he asked
presently.
The gymnast paused, poised Ike
a Mercury on the high coping. Yes,
said he. Otherwise | shouldn't be
able to do II at all
Il should think not. indeed! Has
it any particular utility, that form or
exercise?'
Certainly. 1t Is in pursuance OF
a theory OF self-defense."
What In the world has wallhop-
ping to do with self-defense?"
Il shall expound." said the stranger
In professional tones. taking seat
by the unusual method OF letting him
self down on one leg while holding
the other at right angles TO his body.
do you know ANYTHING OF jiu-jitsu?"
Very little"
I'm common with most Americans.
For that reason alone the Japanese
system is highly effective here. not
so effective in Japan. You perceive
there the basis OF my theory"
NO, don't perceive 1t at all.
"A system OF defense is effective
in proportion TO It's unfamiliarity.
That Is ALL
Then your system consists In STEP
ping up on wall and diving into OBJ
security on the farther side. perhaps.
suggested Sedgwick ironically.
Defense, said; not escape. rs
cape is perhaps preferable to defense
but not always so practicable. NO;
the wall merely served as temper
airy gymnasium while was waiting.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

grating. II was the fuzzy cacoon oil
small and quite unlmportant insect.
Perhaps the admiring Mr.. Smith
might even have come around 10 the
majority opinion regarding Professor
kents intellectual futnity, could he
have observed the absorbed interest
with which the Washington scientist,
seated on "A boulder. opened up the
cocoon. pricked IL until the impotent
inmate wriggled in protest. and then.
casting II aside 10 perish. threw him
self on his back and whistled the
whole of Chopin's Funeral March.
mostly OF the key.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
By GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
The Times Movinu Picture Expert.

Though natural actor" Is con-
Trajectory phrase, that is the only
one which can be properly applied to
the child movie" The little one Is
too young 10 have acquired manner
isms and too interested in what comes
next 10 seem affected.
Much OF the popularity and the
success OF the moving picture bust
ness is centered in the clever, naturaI
touches which the children give TO 1t.
They romp into the picture. laugh,
play, chatter, do the natural thing
and romp out again. The secret OF
their charm is the fact that they
don't try.
One OF the movie family OF small
folks is Little Helen, whose last
name is Armstrong.
She is regular member In very
good standing in the Flying A. Com
pany, an American film. Her head
quarters and her postoffice ADDRESS
are Santa Barbara. Cal.
OF course, child OF just half past
three" isn't supposed TO have mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
AGREES TO Dissolution.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The de-
PENDANTS in the government suit filed
against the o-Called coal car "trust"
have consented to a decree Of dissolu-
ton being entered against them In
the United States district court. The
decree was signed by Judge Holt. 1t
enjoins the operations OF the Ameri-
can Coal Products company, and the
Barrett Manufacturing company, the
principal defendants. and dissolves
certain OF the subsidiaries of the com.
bination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Guest Burned In Hotel Fire.

BUFFALO, ~. Y, March 5.--James
Martin, so. millwright of Minneapolis.
was terribly burned In a fire ut the
Southern hotel, early today. The
cause OF the blaze Is believed to have
been a gas explosion. The loss was
81 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

younger stars of the american stage
He was with Marie Cahill seVerai
seasons and later with "A Modern
Eve" winning success by his dancing
and acting. In When Dreams Come
True" Mr.. Santley is said to have 4
part well.suited to his talents. Siivlo
Helm composed the score, and the
production is under the direction OF
Frank ,Smnhson. Supporting MT.
Santley are such weil-known players
as Nav vokes. John g. Slayin. Marie
FLYNN. Rita Star,wood, Amelia sum
meryille, Saranoff. Anne Mooney
Frazer Coulter. "ichard Taber anu
CLYDE Hunnewell There Is chorus
of 80. and a feature of the production
will be the augmented orchestra, con-
Quoted by the composer, Siivio HEN
Direct from series OF triumpnS
in New York and Boston, Gertrude
Hoffman,. In the New York winter
arden revue, "Broadway To PARIS,
will fash up. iJcal theater-goers IN
the Garrick, onday night, March IL
The attraction comes here for 10 per
formances. six evenings and four mat
inees--Tuesday, Wednesday, FRIDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

s(copyright. 1912. the Bobbs- Merrill
Company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

Joseph Santley. who IL featured In
when Dreams Come True" the new
musical comedy by Philip Bartholo-
mae, which will be the attraction In
the Garrick theater all next week, be
ginning Monday night. Is one OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

(Continued.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Striking Car Men
Offer to Arbitrate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 3.--The
street car mems union, with a large
attendance, unanimously passed a
resolution favoring arbitration by a
committee of three-one to represent
the company, one the strikers and the
third to be chosen by these two
A pledge was given that the strik-
ers would resume work the moment
the company agreed to arbitrate.
committee representing the
Buildings Trades Council called on
the Governor, imploring him to lend
his good offices toward forcing arbi-
tration before the situation assumes
more serious proportions
1t is now generally believed that
no move will be made to start cars
until after the election tomorrow.
Rioting broke out at II O'clock to-
day, when the police and strike
breakers tried to push an abandoned
car off of Illinois street to clear the
track. ..
Offers of union men to help clear
the tracks were rejected. The car col
lided with and demolished a transfer
wagon of the Bird Transfer Com
pany Then showers of sticks and
stones and bricks from the tops of
buildings followed, and the attempt
to clear the tracks was abandoned.
one man was seriously injured by a
pop bottle thrown from saloon. He
was rescued with difficulty by de-
tectives, He was Mike Smith, a
street car inspector.
Chairman Davis, Of the Board Of
Public Safety has called a meeting
of the board for this afternoon. when
some definite stand will be taken on
the strike situation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
MAYOR ATTACKS
FIRE ALARM
EXPENSE
Declares $500 a Month for Caring
for One thousand Yearly
Calls Too Much.

Mayor Woodward Monday made an
600 fire alarm system when he dis
covered that it was costing $500
month to operate this system and
private fire department telephone ex-
change The Mayor told the Council
Finance Committee that he thought It
was an outrage that FIVE operators and
a superintendent were required to re-
ceive 1000 fire alarms year
Fire Chief w. B. Cummings, who
had been invited to the meeting, de-
clared that the resolutions ordering
employment of these men had gone
through the regular channels, includ-
ing the Mayors office, and that he
had thought the Mayor was aware of
this new expense that had been on
the fire department pay roll for two
months
Mayor Woodward admitted that he
signed the resolution of Council au-
thorizing the private telephone ex-
change, but said that he did not know
what he was doing when he did it..
He declared that the fire alarm con-
tract was a moral obligation and alb
solutely Illegal.
Each one of these operators is
paid $50 a month and the superin-
tendent is paid $780," said Mayor
Woodward. THAT is entirely too
much. l want to inform the Finance
Committee that unless some adjust
ment of the matter is made l won't
sign any more checks"
Though the new fire alarm system
hoe MI 10 70 h.
able that the builders will ask for a
new contract until the first of the
year, when the new budget is made
up. The Finance Committee listened
to Mayor Woodward, but took no
action relative to his suggestions.
The committee did appropriate $500
to pay for the new underground light
ing system in Piedmont Park. The
contract for this system, made by
Dan Carey, General Manager of
Parks, recently was repudiated by the
Park Board,