davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
Another Brewery Closes

The press this week announced the closing of the
large brewery at Marion Indiana, valued at $325ooo
1t was one of the most prosperous in the state few
years ago. Mr.. Thomas Mahaffey, the founder said
that during the past two years when many cities
voted dry their companys cash loss $3oooo
When Marion voted dry again this spring, Mr. Ma
hafey said useless to try to continue longer
pecally with the dry forces gaining constantly Yet
of the liquor interests insist that the consump-
ton of beer is the increase.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
Vote With God

What do we need to Keep the nation whole
To guard the pillars of the state? We need
The fine audacities of honest deed;
The homely old integrities of soul;
The swift temerities that take the part
Of outcast right-the wisdom of the heart;
Brave hopes that Mammon never can detain.
Nor sully with his gainless clutch for gain.
We need the Cromwell fire to make us feel
The common burden and the public trust
To be thing as sacred and august
AS the white vigil where the angels kneel:
We need the faith to go path untrod,
The power to be alone and vote with God.
Mark
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
Wet Cities Become Dry.

The temperance forces captured the wet cities of
Marengo Cherry Valley, Nationwide and Montrose.
The biggest defeat suffered by the temperance forces
the loss of the city of Marion, however, there is
talk of contest there, and the day may yet be saved
for that dry city The elections throughout the state
where the wet and dry question an issue proved
that there is marked increase in sentiment in favor
of saloons. With this sentiment consistently
growing and crystallizng, there is doubt that the
liquor interests cries of distress that more and
more frequently being voiced in their journals
well justified The end is fast approaching for this
nefarious business throughout the nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
Dry Forces Make Gains in
Tuesdays Election
Continued from page seven.)

Continued from page seven)
was the reelection of Mayor Bennett, of Rockford.
Rockford is the largest dry city in the state and under
Mayor Benefits administration has been dry in fact
we'll as dry in name 1t became ant-saoon territory
wear ago Mayor Bennett served the first year of his
term with Rockford license city, and by the same
policy of fair impartial enforcement Of laws and ordl-
that has characterized his years public service
under the no-lcense regime came closer to making
model saloons lawabiding than is generally the case
The voters when they declared Rockford ant1-saloon
territory therefore expected the city to be dry city
indeed and they not disappointed. The blind
bigger has had difficult time of it in the city of
Rockford The vote of last Tuesday that reelected
Mr. Bennett mayor clearly demonstrates the fact that
Rockford enjoys freedom from the saloon-and blind
pigs. The result triumph for the no-cense idea
and promise of a victory next year in the wet and
dry fight if the license advocates fit to bring on
contest
Other Cities Elect Dry Mayors.
Champaign is another city to back up its law
forcement policy by electing o. B. Dobbns mayor.
Mr. Dobbns received the support of the good citizens
of Champaign and the active antagonsm of the boot
eggers and their friends Nobody doubts that the
bootleggng business will be most precarious one in
Champaign from Twin city Urbana also re-
elected her dry mayor
Milford Iroquos county, the first day of April
decided by majority of 22o remain dry territory
The in that city failed to get many votes as
they had signers their petition In the city election
which followed the temperance forces elected the presl
dent of the board and the entire dry ticket This was
decisive victory the town has been under the rule
of wet board and wet president for the last two
years Milford has every reason to believe that the
law will be better enforced than heretofore
Meredosia has enjoyed two years of no-lcense
under Mayor John G. Berger's administration. The
saloon sympathizers of that city made a stubborn
fight to GUST Mayor Berger, but were unsuccessful.
They did succeed in electing three wet aldermen.
However the drys still have majority the board.
Sparand deserves honorable mention for electng the
entire dry ticket.
The temperance forces at Litchheld failed in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-25
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April rs, 1913.

Atamont, all wet cities elected temperance for
chief executives.
The Press., 1913-08-13
lexxea and esorae Eliot.

i In the Charles Eliot Norton Letter. in Scribner's Is pen picture of George Henry LeweS and George Eliot:
 ''The ugliest couple in London" So Dickens described George Henry Lewes and his wife to the Nortons They found the description just. Lewes when he received them at the door looked and moved ''like an old fashioned French barber or dancing master-very ugly, very vivacious. very entertaining We expect to see him take up his fiddle and begin to play" Yet his, attainments were very broad, and men like Darwin and Charles Lyell' spoke highly of his knowledge in their own departments As. for George Eliot: ''One rarely sees a pEa1ner ywoman-dull complexion. dull eye. heavy features For the greater nart of two or three hours she and l talked together with little intermis- sion. Har aaslk was by no means bril- liant. She said not one memorable thing, but it-was the talk of person of strong mind. who had thought much and who felt deeply. and consequently its was inofe than commonly interest ingst 2 Hen manner was too intense She lea4s over to you till her face Is close to yours and speaks in very low and eager tones. nor is her manner perfectly simple"
 "s The Compelling crisis.
 ..T'lE never say die"
 { "You will when your hair begins to turn gray" Baltimore American.
The Press., 1913-08-13

Its great prosperity is the strongest possible argument why one should at- tend it. It is an absolutely safe school to patronize because it is thor .oughly dependable. It not only teach ses honesty, but it practices it daily. It is this Huntsinger performance that makes it stand out so conspicuously. It has demonstrated for more than twenty five years that it is not the furniture, building, fixtures that make a good school because they cannot do the teaching. Huntsinger's insists, as every right-thinking person knows, that the superior school is made by the excellence of the courses and the fine teachers.
 No business school in Connecticut has helped so many young people on the road to success, and what it has done for nearly 15, GOO past pupils it will do even little better for the coming class. It has proven a guar- sdian to thousands of young people who had no friends in business to help them get start in life first by train ing them and then by placing them in ssituations.
 This school is great credit to Con- Hnecticut because it does an important work very thoroughly.
 It continues to receive the greatest number of students, employs much the largest faculty of teachers, makes Ia speciality of every detail, and al- ways does what it agrees to do.
 It always backs it's claims with the proofs, and never issues any misleal. ling statements. Fall term opens Sep tamber Sd.
The Press., 1913-08-13

GHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale M on Stafford Heights, for cash or on very eazx terms. Apply to e. ". RATION.
The Press., 1913-08-13
East Wilmington.

Andrew Horton has returned to Panama after spending three-weeks' , vacation at his home here.
 Elmer Squire, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward, Burdick and Miss Fenton mo- tored to Willimantic last Friday.
The Press., 1913-08-13
MANSFIELD.


 The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 39th week of the contes was 1858 for the 100 pens.
 The following is a list of the frs B pens. The number in the par enthesis is the total for the pas week :-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England W. Leghorns, (27)-959. -. --.-.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, s. O. W. Leghorns, (27)-s7s.
 O. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Gal. White Leghorns, (26)-s35.
 W. l.. Sleeger, York, Pa., W. Leg. horns, (3O)-sO9.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, w. Wyandottes, (23)-7SO.
 w. P. Canby, East Downington, Pa., W. Leghorns, (25)-762.
 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds. burg, Pa, W. Leghorns, (21)-746.
 Frank Toulman, Greenbank, Eng. W. Leghorns, (27)-746.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, W. Leghorns, (23)-74O. -.. .. F. A. Jones, Northumberland, Pa. , White Leghorns, (26)-739.
 Ballock 6 Burrows, Wilmington, Del, W. Leghorns, (19)-736.
 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa., White Leghorns, (25)-729.
 Smith Brothers, Nottingham, Pa. :, White Leghorns, (26)-722.
 Geo. H. schmitz, Chicago. III, !, Buff Leghorns, (12)-719.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., s. 0. R. I. Reds, (11)-718.
 Mrs. H. F. Hynes, shoup, Idaho, White Wyandottes, (22)-716.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, (26)-715.
 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y, White Leghorns, (16)-7O9.
 Beulah Farm, Stony Creek, Gan. |, W. Wyandottes, (17)-7O9.
 Ingleside Farms, Thorndale, Pa., |, White Leghorns (23) -7O1.
 Abbott Poultry Yards, Parkerburg, Pa., White Leghorns, (24) -69s.
 Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer, White Plymouth Rocks, (14)-693.
 P. A. Keppel, Paradise, Pa., White Leghorns, (23)-6S2.
 H. E. Seaver, Brown Mills, N. J., White Leghorns, (22)-6s5.
 R. A. Morrison, Cataragin, Ont Can, White Leghorns, (24) 684.
 Geo. P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N. J., s. 0. R. I. Reds, (l7)-6s3.
 White Leghorn Poultry Yards, Wa terville, N. Y., White Leghorns, (24) -683.
 Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, White Leghorns, (22)-6S1.
 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, W. Leg horns, (25)-678.
 P. G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa., W Leghorns, (26)-672.
 Glen View Poultry Farms, Wes Wilmington, s. O. R. Reds, (13) )-67O
 Vim. E. Ross, Eagleville, W. Wyan dottes, (13)-669.
The Press., 1913-08-13
Huntsinger's is EmphaticalIy the
 Leader.

Huntsinger's was founded to thor oughly train young people to do office work, gives quality training only and always regards the pupils education above the tuition fees.
The Press., 1913-08-13
Only Safe Way.

Criggs-Can you keep a secret from your wife?-Briggs-NO unless I keep secret the fact that have One.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Press., 1913-08-13

Runs, Guilman, Dickey, Remmert. Sacrifice hit, Buck. Stolen base, Buck. Two-base hit, Dickey. First base on balls, of Weber l, of John- son ?. Left on bases, Stafford, 5; New Britain 1. Struck out, by Web Der 4, by Johnson T. Time. 1h, 50 m. Umpire, Clark.
The Press., 1913-08-13
One Drawba ok.

Farmer Burr-H0w do you like youI automobile. Ezra? Farmer Root Waal, can't go to sleep on my way home from town and wake up in tile barnyard like could with old Dob bin.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
EARLY VOTE ON
 TARIFF BILL |S
 HARDLY LIKELY
Effort to Bring About the Speedy Conclusion of Ses- sion Blocked by Rcpub- licans Who Want "Full and Free Discussion '
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-An at tempt by Senator Simmons, the leader of the democratic tariff forces to ar range for a vote on the tariff bill in the senate on August 9, was blocked by Senator Gallinger, the republican leader.
 The democratic amendment putting wheat on the free list and striking out the ten cent a busheI tariff fixed by the house democrats, was adopted by the senate by g to 32 A motion by Senator Gronna to fix the duty at six cents per busheI on wheat and one eighth of a cent per pound on flour was defeated. Senators Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana voted with the republicans. The vote came at the end of the days session after a two days fight on the part of the republicans to prevent the transfer of wheat to the free list. The present duty is twenty five cents per bushel on wheat and a duty of 25 per cent on flour.
 With two exceptions the democratic senators lined up solidly in support of the finance committee amendment to transfer wheat to the free list. The Louisiana senators voted against their colleagues on a number of schedules because of the free sugar provisions of the tariff bill PoindeXter, a pro pressive, also voted against free wheat.
 The democrats also defeated an amendment proposed by Senator Gro1l- na to restore the three cents duty on eggs contained in the house bill by vote of @ to 2S in favor of the senate committees proposal for free eggs An other amendment by Gronna for duties on milk and cream and one for in creased duty n cheese was defeated.
 Senator smith of Georgia, answered the republican argument that the tariff made the price of wheat higher in the United states than in Canada by read ing quotations from late newspapers to show that wheat in Winnipeg was high CT per bushel than in Minneapolis. He
 CContinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
KILLING HEAT HANGS
 OVER THREE STATES
Extreme Suffering is Reported While Temperature Climbs to
 108 Degrees.

KANSAS CITY. August H. Kansas. Missouri. and Oklahoma. today sWeltered under the elev- enth day of the terrific heat which has paralyzed the late crops and caused water famines that We're responsible for ex- treme suffering among the people and live stock of three states.
 Local showers in Kansas failed to effect the general tempera- ture which again reached an av- craze maximum of above one hundred degrees. In many places the mercury climbed to IO8 de- greeS
 Near Oakhill, Kansas. two wheat stacks burned when the suns rays were deflected from a piece of glass lying near them and started a fire. A car of slack coal took fire from the heat of the sun at Abilene and was destroyed.
 Thousands of men women and children were driven outside bv the heat and slept in parks. in wards and on the sidewalks of the city tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
Nine Are Killed Near MetcaB w. en
 DY01Uhead Breaks
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCH1

CLIFTON, Aug. IA broken draw head on one of two ore cars that yes terday tumbled thirteen men down an incline near Metcalf, Arizona, was blamed for the loss of nine lives by a coroners jury converting late today. The metal showed a flaw where the drawhead parted
 The coroners list of the killed includ ed William Anthony, Schaefer of New York, a mining engineer. The others killed were: F.. M. Jones of Clifton. machinist; G. w. CardWell. electrician of Clifton; John McCann of Metcalf, a helper; C. E. Johnson of Morenci, a machinist; two Mexican laborers and two Italian cooks. Schaefer's body was sent to New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

over It all right"
 He said we should all be abso- lutely ruined if we stayed in Sacra- mento," she continued He told us that every one would scorn us. every one of our friends would leave us. and We should be pointed out as the two girls who had been connected with them in an affair Finally we agreed to gO.'
 Before she met Caminettf. she had been pure girl, she testified. and it was not until the last night of their three days in Reno that she yielded to him. Caminetti was aware of the truth of this and even admitted it to her. He reiterated his promises of marriage just before she sue cumbed
 The girl finished her painful story later in the afternoon. In the twen- ty minutes that remained for cross examina tion she contradicted no par ticular of it. Her relief when she stepped down from the stand was visible and she smiled as her father stepped forward and put his arm around her to shield her face from the photogra phers who flocked about the door way to the federal building
 The dread of the pictures has been the most painful ordeal the principals in, the case have to face. T don't want my picture sent broadcast over the land as a white slaver,' exclaimed Caminetti Hs he tucked camera. There is enough odium attached to this case IS it is"
 There was a definite assurance to- night that the case would be stretched into next week Nothing has been heard yet from the defense though the line of argument it will present was indicated today. There will be no sessions of the court on Satur- day of this week or next Monday. Lola Norris will resume the stand
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
YaUabai Club
 President Is NOt
 UndeY Indictment
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. Aug. 14.-Prescott is hot with indignation over an article in the Gazette. newspaper published in Phoenix. in it's issue of August Il. wherein William H. Doyle. president Of the Yavapai club and a raa'ninent local banker, is represented as having been indicted by the YaVapai grand jury for gambling. Te attack ap- bearing under the caption head of "Yavapai Club is Indicted'. is libelous and evidently written with malicious intent
 Neither individually nor as president of the YaVapai club was MT Doyle in dicted by the grand jury. The article referred to is being copied far and wide in neWspa perS throughout the south west. Harry Tritle. part owner in the offending sheet, and who was a guest of the Yavapai club on the date of the publication of the article in question: tonight hotly denies all Knowledge of the libelous attack.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
WORKS QUITS
 TARIFF SESSION

WASEINGTON. August H. The Republican members of the Senate were made aware of Sen ator Works determination to re- turn to California and take no further part in the present tariff session. He had informed sev- eral of his colleagues that he did not believe the Democartic bill could be changed by Republican votes. The republican senators said today they did not believe Works abseice would affect the results by votes on any of the amendments. He has not paired any absent democrat. however. the democratic managers having refused to consent to pairs.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
Woman Leadey Of Rebels
 Is N0U Military Prisoner

the insurgent state troops. It is charged that she allowed rich residents to avoid military service by declaring them physically unfit while the poor she declared always to be in the best of health.
 This lead to a break with the state authorities. and organizing a band of armed men she set. out on an indepen- dent career
 Later her band learned that Freder- leo 'Cordova was with the woman and state troops captured her and several members of her band
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
rAssoc1ATED PRESS p1sPATcHl


 ALBANY. Aug 14-The first clash of authority between William Sulzer and Martin H. Glynn, each of whom of the state of New York. came today over the application of papers for the extradition of James H. Motley, who is held a prisoner in New York. charged with larceny from a bank in Martinsburg, w. Va. The outcome was that the officers, after turbulent day left for New York with the papers signed by Sulzer as governor. Glynn refused to attach his signature on the ground they came to him signed by some on not in authority and therefore not in proper form.
 In the meanwhile the governors wife, who is expected to be the star witness at the trial, lay in a critical condition a the executive mansion. The nervous collapse of yesterday, which was ac- companed by hysteria, grew so serious the governor this morning sent to New York for two specialists. Mrs SulZer had high temperature and rapid pulse during most of the day, but her condition was reported as somewhat improved tonight.
 The whole machinery of the state government was demOralzed today as a result of the unique contest between the rival claimants for the executive office.
 Governor Sulzer made no effort to- day to resist the service of the assem- bly's articles of impeachment and the
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcR1

DOUGLAS, Aug. 14.-Dona Pascuala, an amazon and military physician, passed through Agua Prieta today a prisoner on her way to HermosillO. Her arrest ended temporarily, at least. her career as leader of the guerilla band which during the last year terrorized the small towns of Sonora
 Pascualla has proven that it is dis astrous shooting lead into men and cutting it out. For years she has been known as a physician in the Bavispe River country and acting examiner for
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
SEA GIVES UP
 DECAPITATED BODY

SAN FRANCISCO. August 14- The decapitated body of Blasius Burch. who disappeared several months ago was found today on the beach, two miles below the South Side Life Station The head was washed up on the beach yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
TWO MEN CLAIM ID BE GOVERNOR
 IF NEW YORK
William Sulzer and Martin II. Glynn Clash Over the Right to Occupy EXecu- tive Chamber of Empire State Capitol

ALBANY. August 14-Lieut. Governor Glynn will make a for mal demand on Governor Sulzer tomorrow for possession of the executive chamber at the capi- tol and thus bring to an issue the question as to who is governor of the state of New York This was announced tonight by friends of the Lieutenant-Gov
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
BAN ON TENT SHOWS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Discontinu- ance of ,I moving picture shows in tents Wts ordered today by Build ing Commissioner J. N. McKelvie on the ground tEat they are being operat- ed in violation of the fire prevention regulations. There are more than 100 tent shows in the city. The capital involved exceeds $100000.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
NAMES SUPERIOR JUDGES

IASSOCIATED PREsS DISPATCHI
 SACRAMENTO. August 14.-GOV- ernor Johnson appointed the follow ing superior judges for Los Angeles county: Louis w. Myrs. Grant Jack son. Fred H. Taft, John w. Shenk, Louis R. Works, of Los Angeles. and Willis I. Morrison. of Pasadena. Los Angeles county with it's new ap- pointees has eighteen superior judges.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

CContinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
pR. COKE EXONERATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl |, l,E, \ M |. Nrrn A1c11Nt IL -IDr

SACRAMENTO. August 14.-Dr. A. ;. Coke. state horticultural comm3s sloner. against whom charges of in competence WcIe heard tonight by the governor was cXonerated by the executive at the conclusion of g. six hour nearing, without the de fense having submitted all it's evidence The %oVcrnor urged harmony among tine horticulturists of the state