davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

bed and the waters weight coupled with it's own holds it in place. I saw the syphon which carries the water under the Colorado river from California to Arizona. When l had seen it all I wanted to see it again
 There is one thing though that slows the foresight of the Yumans better than anything else, and that i:; in good road building. Although q main line of railroad runs through Yuma from q sightseeing point Of View il does little good. Most of the trains go through at night, and then the railroad track runs through the town in such q way as to make q sight of the valley impossible. With a good road leading from the center ot the state to th" town of Yuma. and with branches all over the coun- tY through mountain and dale. an opportunity will be gwen the travel Ter to see the wonderful little valley that will be of greater value to the town than eight main line railroads of the sort that TOW go through there.
 T told those folks in Yuma that we up here in Phoenix are with them. We recognize them as part of Ari- ZOna and an important and wealthy part at that, and then l invited the whole works to come to Phoenix some time and let's Us do them the same good way they did me while I was in their town"
 George admitted with d smile. when questioned closely. that he had done some business while away" in be- half of the air-cooled Franklin
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
OLD IMMIGRATION BILL
In New Guise, Measure Taft Vetoed,
 Is Reintroduced.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-An inn migration bin substantially identical with that which President Taft Ve- toed because it includes the literacy test for immigrants was virtually ready tonight for a report to the house on Monday after a number of protracted stormy sessions. Pacific coast members of the committee, Rep reSentatives RaIler and Hayes Of California and Johnson of Washing ton tried to insert amendments that would effectually bar out Japanese Chinese and Hindu Iaborers under the terms Asiatics. but every effort failed and thus sustained the original test of the bill bearing on this question:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ABOUT POPE-HARTFORD
 RECE|VERSH|P CASE

There have been a good many rumors afloat regarding the status of the big Pope Hartford Automobile company, and just this week the straight of news was received in Phoenix. It is a fact that the com pany is in the hands of q receiver but the receiVership was asked for by Col. Pope and associates to prevent the concern getting into the hands of some stock manipulatOrs, who wished to use the name Pope Hartford on some cars of inferior value, and cash in on the reputation. This plan has been defeated, and Bill Ruess, the California agent for the Pope cars writes that the factory is now in full operation, and that the new cars will be out early in January. Many new features are promised though, as "Bin' Tremaine says, the engine is probably the same, for it would be impossible to improve that.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Just See Your
 Pinples Flee
After You have Used Stuart's Calcium Waters and Rid Your Blood of
 All Its Impurities.

The abolishing of all skin disorders must begin with the blood. Lotions, salves, cosmetics, etc, will do no ma terial good. The trouble comes from within and there the remedy must be applied.
 If you really desire quick action and at the same time a COmmOnsense, nat ural. harmless blood purifier, then Stuarts Calcium Waters is this rem edN
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Constitutionalist movement around Monterey was reported today in of flcial advices to the constitutionalist Headquarters at Matamoras. The lattlc. il is reported was fought on W Wednesday, at Salinas. twenty-five miles from Monterey state of Nuevo Leon. Complete victory for the rcb- els is claimed by the constitutional isst leaders
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

the defense in petitioning for new trial are that in the case of Caminetti no evidence was produced to show that his violation of the law was for gain and that the Mann law is in tended to deal only with conner cfalized vice. It also set forth that Judge Van Fleet erred in his instruc- tions to the jury.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
CAMINETTi EXCEPTIONS
fAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArc1tl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A bill of exceptions to the trial of F. Drew Caminetti, convicted in the United States district court on a charge of violation of the Mann white slave law was filed today. The chief points of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

ernments by dictatorilly discriminating as to what foreigners should remain in Mexico. He was told that because of his attitude toward the Spaniards the Americans and Germans in Chihuahua are threatening to leave the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

been missing from Cjinaga for sev- cral days. returned to federal camp late today. It Was feared he had Leen intercepted by rebels. No firing occurred today
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

protesting against the lack of pro tection given the Sr9n'arls in MeE- iCo by tho insurgents had been de layed through this point from Noga- les, sonora, to General Carranza, head of the Mexican rebels
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Protest to Carranza

NOGALES. Dec I3.-Constitution a.ist officials here said tonight that mcssa ges from the ~tltc department
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Alice Joyce. Hart's Wigwam to- niEht.-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ReSels Claim Victory

BROWNSVILLE, Dee. 1&-The first hattIe resulting from the nresent
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Mercado Returns

OJINAGA. Dec. l3.-General Mer- -ado, federal commander. who has
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
For the Big Boy

Help your boy to develop his engineering or con structive ability The MECCANO structural steel toy will do it. wishes with MEcCANO-bdges sky priced ERECTOR s to
  Should order to MECCANO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10

j. b. f. Olinger, Of Olinger,
was in the Gap Saturday,
Henry l.. Lane spent a few
days in Rye Cove, last week
buying cattle.
Miss Matte Jervis spent sev
eral days in Jonesville last
week
Save from So 90 to $1,000 ON
your suit by buying mt Fuller's
Big Xmas Sale adv.
Miss Glessie Gilly, who is
teaching school at Rodu, spent
the week end with her parents
in the Gap.
Mrs. J. a. Youel, of Olinger,
was shopping in the Gap Thurs
day.
Clarence Davis, of Imhoden,
spent Sunday in the Gap.
Walter Nickels, of Norton,
sPeilt ouhu"l III 1ilc crap
II You don't know whore to
get it go to Kellys.-Adv.
Pat Hammonds went to Bris
toll Sunday.
Work on the new Presbyte-
rian Church is progressing rap
idly and the building is now
ready for the roof.
w. II. Polly spent a few days
in Jonesviile last week ON bust
ness.
Tom Williams returned last
week from trip to Lexington
KY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

MIRA Crockett Jones was MP
from the Cove Saturday visit
ing relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b
Wampler, on Monday morning,
girl
W b. Gilbert, of Bristol, was
in the city Friday on business
G w. McGoldrick and Pierce
Mcdowell, of Knoxville, spent
several days in the Gap last
week.
C. e. Irish, of Jasper, spent
Saturday in the Gap.
j. b. Giltner. of Dante, was n
visitor to the city Saturday
All Ladies and childrens hats
will 90 at half price. in the
Xmas sale ut Fullers. adv,
S. c, Pickett, of Black
Mountain Coal Company, of st.
Charles, spent Sunday in the
Gap.
II. B. Price. Jr. of Stonega,
vas in town on Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10

Don't fail to take advantage
of the big Xmas Sale Of suits
at Fullers.-adv.
Mrs. NJ. r.. McCorkle and
three younger children are
planning to spend Christmas
holidays in Florida with rela-
lives.
Miss jamie Tennessee has re.
turned to Bristol, after giving
a delightful entertainment here
Friday night.
Mrs. j. a. Sterne, wife of the
new proprietor of the Monte
Vista Hotel, and little daugh-
ter, arrived in the Gap last
week.
Mrs. Guy Doty with h r
brother, Jack Horseley and
little daughter, Margaret Kath-
Ieen, spent Saturday aud Sun
day with relatives in Appala-
CHA.
Holiday Stationery, the fam
Gus "Symphony Line" 1t
kelly's Drug Store.-Adv.
Miss Rosalie Pridemore. In
strnctor in Music iii the Appa-
lachia High School, spent the
week end with her sister at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sprinkle
and little daughter Mary, of
Dante, spent Jew days here
last week visiting their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, who is attend
ing school here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10

NutsS NsOfrie, auu MISS BUSH, OF
Richmond, KY, motored up TO
Norton Thursday.
Miss Kittie Horton, who is
teaching at Osaka, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks
in the Gap.
Wedding and Birthday Rings
Rings for the baby at Kellys.
ADV.
DR.. c. b. Bowyer, of Stonega,
stopped in the Gap last week on
his return from five weeks
visit to New York and other
eastern cities.
Phone for drugs any time.
We deliver free.
Mutual Drug Company.
John Fox, Jr., the Gaps pop
ular author, returned last week
from AN extended hunting trip
in Colorado.
Manager Music. of the tele-
phone office, made a trip to
Pennington one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Mainous.
of Appalachia, spent Sunday in
the Gap, the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. II. Il. Benedict.
The foundation work on w.
W. Taylor u Sons new store
building on Wood Avenue, near
Nickels Brothers store, is now
about completed. The founda
ton walls are built of concrete,
and are very substantial.
100 Mems Suits Will go at
about one half the regular price
at Fuller's Big Xmas Sale Fri
day, l2th.-adv.
w. b. Butsler and j. G. Rash,
prominent lumber men of Gin
cinnati, were in the Gap last
Friday on business.
Sam Riley snd Bruce Mitch
ell, of Knoxville, were among
the travelling men in town last
week.
J. T. Anderson, a PROMINENT
Middlesboro travelling salesman
was calling on the trade in the
Gap Saturday.
Ed body has gone to Stonega,
where he has accepted a posi-
ton in the machine shop,
Miss Bush, of Richmond Ky.
spent n few days In the Gan
last week visiting Miss Corrlt
Long
Miss Flala Tackett, of this
place, who has been in Knox
vile, Chattanooga and Birm.
ingham for several months, re-
turned home Tuesday for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs, Margaret Dennison. of
near East Stone Gap. is spend
ing several days in the Gap
visiting Mrs. Addison Morris.
Little James Polk Taylor is
spending IA few days in the
Cove with his grand father, j
?. K Barron.
Our free delivery service is
for your convenience and we
hope you will make "full" use
of it, Ring in your orders.
Mutual Drug Company.
w. NJ. Lyle, agent at the l..
q n. depot is spending few
days in Stonega this week on
business.
j 7. Morrell, an employee of
the Virginia ~ Tennessee Tele-
phone Company, at this place
returned Saturday night where
he spent several days in Lee
county, whore II g was kept
busy installing new phones and
getting the line in good shape.
Percy Marlborough, who has
been working at Stonega for IA
few days in the Interstate OF
flee, has returned to his work
here.
r. w. Robinson, bookkeeper
for the Blackwood Coal and
Coke Co, at Black wood, spent
Sunday in the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10

r d Morrison, a recognized
authority on life insurance and
incidentally the representative
of the Provident Life and Trust
Company, of Philadelphia, gave
an interesting and instructive
talk TO Prof. Waller's class in
Business Methods Friday morn.
ing in the High School iabora-
tory. The lecture was not in
the interest of any particular
Company, but was a careful re-
sumo of the underlying princi-
Piles of life insurance and was
purely educational in its char
acter. This class has done un-
usually good work this year
and Prof. Waller is justly proud
of what the class, as a whole,
has been able to accomplish.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10
Teachers to Meet Saturday

AT the school house in Appa
lachia, at 200 p. m, Saturday,
December 18th, the teachers OF
Big Stone Gap and Richmond
Districts will hold two hour
meeting. Public health, school
attendance and the county
school fair will be considered
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10

LOST-Bunch of keys, brass
marker win b. s. G.. and
figure No. 9 on same. Finder
will please return same to
Mayors Office and receive re
ward ADV.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10
Now Ready!
Our Beautiful Line of Christmas Gifts
Are Now on Display

the modern Thought in
Christmas
Holiday attractions Your relieved The problem
and you will the thing looking
70 present
CHINA French and Paints
Hand painted Vases upan imports bargains
We the jobber
familiar with Pnkard China
CUT GLASS: Our quality this $ superior prices
JEWEIRY LINE lngerso Howard
Stick Pins Rings Chains aNaers Bracelets and cket
LEATHER GOODS Handbags Bin Books Travelling and
Collar Boxesal the guaranteed kind Bridge
KODAKS After all there nothing pleasing We carry
tul line of Eastmans Kodaks and Photographing
SILVER Bags Manicure and
Toilet Sets Cigarette Cases Match Boxes Tmte Picture Frames
carry holiday package have
satisfaction of
but also the Sole Agents for uyer Guhs
Chocolates.
FOUNTAIN PENS WATERWAYS Ideal pa guaranteed
by makers excmngeabl
pleased you many years
They will for all Cotez Exports and
National Cigars
Kelly Drug Company
The Drug and Gift Store"
Big Stone Gap, Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II l. Parks ar
rived in Plneville Tuesday from
Big Stone Gap, Va, to again
make this their home, Mr..
Parks having retired from the
management of the Monte Vista
Hotel Mt Big Stone Gap the first
of the month. They will take
charge of the new Continental
Hotel az soon as it is compile
ted -PineviIle Sun.
The fool-killer., 1913-07-01
UNCLE YANKEE DOODLE
SAM.

Whoop, hooray!
Here am, what's left of me.
My name is Uncle Yankee
Doodle Sam.
Don't I look like a june sweet
ner?
| shore do feel like one.
| have been celebrating my
birthday.
That's what's the matter with
me.
My birthday is the Fourth of
July.
You've heard of it, I reckon.
At least you shorely have smelt
it some time or other.
It smells sorter like burnt
powder and old rags.
Does your birthday smell that
way?
No?I didn't think it did.
Guess mine is peculiar in that
respect.
They made the Fourth of July
just for me, and had it all ready
and waiting for me to be born on.
Wasn't they kind?
And it has been a red letter
day" ever since.
The "red'' comes from the
wounds made by frecrackers and
things.
came here swimming in blood,
and have taken several baths in
it since.
The fool-killer., 1913-07-01

Have become so attached to
the color and smell of blood that
/ always want a few bucketfuls
to drink on my birthday.
And my nephews are always
willing to furnish the red"
Maybe I amt proud of my
nephews.
Just hush your fuss!
Why, hang-take it, I love them
so we'll that would be perfectly
willing to see every one of them
die for me.
Fact is, they just about as we'll
die as to live the way most of
them have to live.
But don't tell anybody I said so.
Most of them amt got sense
enough to know the difference.
could make life easier for my
nephews if | wanted to, but,
confound it all, what's the use?
They might get too we'll satis-
fed with life and wouldn't be so
willing to die for me.
That's a little Yankee trick I
learned a long time ago.
Ha, there!
Mind your eye!
Clear the track!
Here comes your Uncle Yankee
Doodle Sam, sorter disfigured,
but still in the ring!
Whoop- to- -golly!
Wow!
Cracklety-fizz!
Bum!
The fool-killer., 1913-07-01
POOR OLD PAGE.

That feller Walt Page, what
Woodsaw Wilson has sent to
represent the Benighted States
at the Court Of Saint Jim, is evil
dently a mighty poor man.
Directly after his appointment
he announced that he would not
try to live high or 60 the gaits
over in London. He assured us
that he would live the simple life
and try to save up enough of his
salary to give him a little start in
the publishing business by and
by.
And he shore to goodness is
keeping his word. Instead of
renting a respectable house for
his family to live in during their
stay in London, Page has actually
moved into a little old shack
which rents for only 500, 600 a
year!
Think of that, will you? The
very idea of any respectable
white man, to say nothing of the
Benighted States Minister to Big
Britain, trying to live in such a
rat-hole as that! Only twenty
thousand dollars a year for house
rent! If Mr.. Page amt able to do
better than that, the Benighted
States ought to furnish him a
decent house and pay the rent.
Of course the fact that several
million families in England and
America live in one-room palaces
that wouldn't rent for five dollars
ayear amt got drotted thing to
do with it. Two nations have been
disgraced and sawsiety outraged,
and all for the sake of trying to
save a little house rent. 1t does
beat bobtail!
The fool-killer., 1913-07-01
VOL w.
Git Yer Gun.

1t youster wuzent quite the thing,
But new demands have risen;
Hooray, Bull Mooser, get your gun
Your Big Chief Ted's got his'n.
A forty-four is what you need
It's voice is so expressive!
Then all the world will recognize
That you are Progressive.
Take out a ''license,'' buy gun,
And don't be over-powered;
twill make you look so big and brave
You low-down, dirty coward.
The fool-killer., 1913-07-01
Kissing The Cat.

A young father of my acquain-
tance has an awful cute little girl.
One day he asked her for kiss,
and she replied:
''Now, look here, daddy, I'll
tell you how we'll fix that. I'll
just kiss the cat, and then you can
kiss the cat after me, and get my
kiss off of the cats nose.''
That's the way a lot of so-called
Christians treat their Lord. They
give all their kisses to the devil,
and then tell the Lord that if He
wants any of their slobber He'll
have to 60 to the devil after it.
The fool-killer., 1913-07-01
"VOTES FOR WOMEN!''
NO. s.

On general principles, have
long been in sympathy with the
cry of Votes for Women" but
doggon my skin if some of the
militant madams amt just about
to turn my stomach.
Frinstance, l see it stated that
a young female suffragette in
England is so hog-wild on the
subject that she has had the
words, ''Votes for Women,' tat
tooed on her cheeks. Now you
know when a thing is tattooed in
the flesh it stays there. It shows
up like black cow in a snow
bank, and the only way under
heaven to get it off is to skin the
victim and paint the place with
tar.
1t is hard to believe that any
normal woman could have such
little regard for her looks as to
have her face disfgured in that
way. The woman who did it must
be a cross between a Chinese
mud god and the devils grand
mother. She must have been so
tarnal-nation ugly that she
thought any kind of disfgure-
ment would help her looks.
Now it seems to me there could
be no harm in letting all good
sensible women have the ballot.
We men folks must admit that
they are Intellectually our equals
and morally our superiors, and if
they could make any bigger
failure in government than we
have made, it would be worth a
good deal just to see it.
But confound these big mouth
ed, masculine, shemale straddle-
oodlums who 60 bellering around
over creation trying to take
things by main force and awk-
wardness! Nary drotted one of
that set will ever get the ballot
if l can have my way.
I am willing to give a woman
anything under heaven that she
asks for in womanly way,
whether it be a kiss or a king
dom, but Lord deliver me from
these bigtmouthed bawds and
sexless politicians!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Rebuilding Foundations Of Science
By GARRETT p. SERVISS.
By TAD.

that the error may be there just
the same.
But suppose that there is no err
ror what then?
Then it will have been proved
that matter can change its form in
ways hitherto hardly dreamed. 1t
is only a few years since there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Success as q
Writer
The Aspirant With Forceful
Ideas, Unhagging Industry
and Colossal Patience Can
Not Be Checked, She Says.
Written For The atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

CoDyFIghJ, 1913, by The SI0r Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
.S5,O0O,OO0 FOR
Federal LEAGUE

fBy latest NALL /.

- II : : =
NEW YORK. The report that the
Federal League would expand for 1914
and take in several Eastern cities
has opened talk from the major
league managers.
IN order to establish a circuit
that can live, the Federal League pro-
motors must have at least $4,000. 000,"
declares Hugh Jennings, of the Tig-
ers.
There Is no demand for this or
gahization, for the baseball public is
plentifully supplied with amusement
by the two major leagues. The costly
stadiums in the various cities afford
such accommodation that the pub
lie win not patronize cheaper plants.
The players under contract to the
National and American leagues Are
receiving big salaries, and they know
1t. In order to lentice some of them
to jump, the Federal League would
be compelled to put up increased sal
aries in cold cash, and guarantee pay
for more than one or two years.
The Federal League this year is
run on a cheap basis. The best play
ers receive 5000 q month. That is
why the outlaw promoters haven't
been driven to the wall.
when the American League broke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
SPORTS
THE real Thing

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The
Portola festival committee today an
nounced the appointment OF resident
Portola athletic commissioners In Los
Angeles and Portland, tc coordinate
the plans of southern California and
the northwest for participating in the
Portola sporting carnival OF October
% to %. The los Angeles con.mi5-
sioner is Bob Weaver. The 1Iorth-.
western commissioner is Morris Dunn.
secretary-treasurer Of the Pacific
Northwest A. A. u, embracing Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. Dunn Is
now in San Francisco.
Giving enthusiastic endorsement to
tie Portola plans, he announces that
preparations are already being made
tc send an athletic delegation Of ten
from the northwest, including the
best men available.
Weaver will likewise have charge
of the big delegation to come from
the south.
Lieut.. o. E. Michaelis, u. 3. A., in
charge of athletics at the Preside,
has been invited to permit the sol
diers to enter. The Poftola program
will include military events under
Lieut.. Michaelis' direction, including
wall scaling, shelter-tent pitching,
and an equipment race.