davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Why a Poet Cult Politics.

Explaining why he gave up politics.
w. b. Yeats. in lecture in Dublin,
said: Il saw that when you try to
speak high and sincere things and
at the same time carry on political
life. sooner or later you give up the
sincere and high things and speak ex-
pedient things. London Mail
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

When sea captain marries widow
he becomes second mate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Hungry for the spolIs.

Tho house Democrats excuse the
record Of appropriation by saying
It has been such long time between
bites.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
panies have increased their capital
stock since the first of the year;

The. examining staff of the depart
meht has made 33l examinations OF
state banks from January | to May 3.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10

XIII the Files Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do Il.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. AN dcalerC
or six sent express paid for 81. II. SOMERS,
$50 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-05-10
Farmers Urged to Raise Alfalfa.

In IL or Is years alfalfa on ac-
count of its great usefulness will be
as common a crop as corn or beans.
II Is my mission to campaign for
alfalfa and to make men love farm
work." declared Prof. G. Fl. Hol-
deu in an address before Capital
Grange members last week on al
falfa and its possibilities. Prof.
Holden, who was formerly head OF
agriculture and extension work OF
Ames college. Iowa, was In Lansing
on his way to open an alfalfa cam
paign in Allegan county.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
SOUTHERN CAL|FORN|ANS
 WIN FROM STATE VARSITY
Hurdler Fred Kelly Cleans Points and
 Honors-Ties Worlds Record
[Assoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcnl

Los ANGELES, March 22-The University of Southern California track and field team defeated the University of California team on 8ovard field here today by q score of 67 to 5.
 Fred Kelly, of [. <. C. Olympic champion high hurd,er again proved himself one of the best athletes i'll the state He tied the worlds record of 15 1-5 seconds for the 12o-yard high hurdles. making record under the supervision of the A. A. L. off ciaIs Kelly scored a total of IL points for his team. winning fir"c i.laces in the shot put and both the hurdle races He also ran lap with the Winnig relay team
 The L. $. proved superior to the L. C. not only in the number CT poInts taken but ir first places, talk ing nine first places to the northern CT, five Fifteen n, ndred spectators were at the meet
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

and hen she recires from office n lh- autumn. Mrs w E. Deity v.G take nc chair Mrs. Walker allI hold over as director and Mrs M- Ii Williams will be the secretary. The program Tuesday was charming ! given. The chorus and soloists were repeatedly encored, which is the highest praise
 Tho argument and verses. ex- rlsfning me Rhine Legend" were most charnInglv read at the begin uirg of tHe cautata. by Mrs H. B. Wilkinson. thus giving double force and beauty to this story told in songs Mrs. Wilkinson, always favor.-e. also delighted the audience 1y HelI-choSen violin selections.
 In the chorus were Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mr~. w W. Cook. Mrs. c 4 Camp. Mrs W. H. Sargent, Mrs. Francis Redewin. Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. ". (. Poster. Mrs W L. Pin r4y Mrs H. B. St Claire, Mrs. NJ. Ii Williams Mrs. John Hurley Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
CHICAGO GIANTS ARE
 10 PLAY mAROoNs HERE
Famous Negro Team Playing 'nde- pendent Ball to Exhibit Three
 Days in Phoenix.

Phoenix may console herself tor not getting d sight of the Chicago White Sox in action this spring. The hardly less husky Chicago Leland Giants are coming here to play the Maroons a three game series, and that not later than March 30.
 The fact the celebrated negro play CTS are going to exhibit here IS due to the combined work of Louis Ouiros and Manager Refugio Gomez of the MarOons. For some weeks Ouiros has been in communication with the manager of the Giants, and yesterday he received word definite enough to warrant Gomez leasing the park at Eastlake for the three dates, Sunday. March 30, Monday and Tues day.
 Ball?
 Why if the Giants only sneezed baseball they would deliver an 4x- hibition worth seeing. It's born in them. and if they are dark skinned, they are stars-dim stars. The Maroons do not hope to show against the visitors, much less beat them. Gomez says, We are not going to expect to make a showing, but we are game to go up against it. If if was an All-American picked bunch we would play 'em just the same" The Giants are now in Los Ange- I les. being entertained with the SO
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
.LEkGUEhS PLAY PRACTICE
 GAMES WITH HOST CITIES
Reports Of Dongs of Big Boys n
 Dozen Training Camp Towns

Associated Press senls in informa tior of a flock of Games in which cams of both pig leagues were inn plicatcd yes'erCay. Thougn not uni formly victorious, the visiting teams of the National. American and Coast leagues in nearly every case doWned their opponents. The scores are in dicated in the following list. The first named team played at home,
 New Orleans. , Cleveland 1
 Memphis, c; Chicago Nationals s.
 Atlanta, II; Boston Nationals. 4. Mobile. ,; Detroit, 6
 Beaumont. 1: Philadelphia Amer ican Recruits, g.
 Dallas, ,; St. Louis Americans. '. Galveston, 3; New York National Recruits ?.
 Houston, Q; New York Nationals, 3. Quincy Stockton. Cab, l; Port land, 12
 Chattanooga. l. st. Louis Ma tionals :.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Additional Club Notes

No program of the year calls ou, as large an attendance as the Spring Festival of Music. the general club meeting of the Womans club given under the auspices of the music de partmest The club chorus has greatly improved and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons HuIett, the chairman, and Mrs. J ElHct Walker, the director, were overwhelmed with congratula : tions on the ability of the chorus. Mrs. HuIett has been head of the department ror the past two years
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
NO LET UP IN SENATE
(Continued on Page TWo)

day in good faith and in the belief be able to own his own home.
 Wood of Maricopa made the threat yesterday that was somewhat ominous to the supporters of the bill. He said that if the Roberts measure passed the house might kill it, and should it pass there, the governor would surely veto it He suggested that no more time be spent on this measure but that more work be done on the things upon which the senate could agree.
 In the House.
 over the protests of four firm friends of the governor, the house of represen- tatives yesterday passed the board of control bill providing for an official board consisting of the governor, the auditor and the attorney general SlV- ing the attorney general an additional salary of S200 per month as the legal advisor of the board This bill is known as house bill 65 The roll call was as follows:
 Ayes: Rabbit. Ball, Barker. Buchan an, Cooke, Craig. Crofoot, Curry, Dun can, Gonzales. Jacobs, Jacobson, Jones, Kane, Kelton, Lynch Maddock, Mat tox Moore of Pima. MT. Speaker-20. Nays: Bradner, Brooks, Ellis, Gra- ham, Hall, Irvine, Johnson, Kerr, Lewis, Moore of Yavapai, Murphy, Saxon, Whipple and Wren-14.
 Absent: Drennan-1
 The following members desired to i've t1,n crn nf and requested the protest to be spread on the Journal:
 MT Speaker:
 believe the governor of Arizona, the same as the governors of other states, should direct the management of the public institutions of the state.
 I believe this is the only way that a defined policy can be successfully car ried out.
 I further believe that were the audi tor and attorney general equally re- sponsible with the governor on the board, that on account of the duties of their office they would not be able to give the proper attention to the work of the board As it is fact that they are now both members of the board Of parole the duties of which are defined bv law, viz, that they shall attend al meetings of the board when notified by the parole clerk, and as neither have ever attended a meeting of the board of parole we have no guarantee that they would attend other duties fixed by law.
 SAM E. BRADNER." MT Speaker:
 I protest against the passage of thi: bill for the fact that it creates an ad ditional expense to the taxpayers O approximately ten thousand dollar where a like bill could be enacted elim mating all this expense. I vote no.
 w. J. Graham" MT. Speaker:
 I believe that there is no real neces sity for a change in the board of con trol as it is now, the governor is re sponsible directly to the people for tn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
 ACTED VOLUNTARILY
Agreed to Pay Salary for Last Week Without Opinion of Attorney
 General,

In order that there might be no mistake relative to the opinion deliv- cred by the attorney generals depart- ment on Friday in connection with the pay of teachers temporary under suspension of employment because of the weeks dismissal of school, Prof. J. D. Loper, city superintendent of schools yesterday made d statement Of the case from the standpoint of the city schools
 The city school board did not ask for any opinion or ruling on he question of payment of salaries to the teachers for last week." said Nr Loper. The board met on Thursday evening and decided voluntarily to pay the teachers in full for the week when they were not teaching, even though there are contracts with every teacher to the effect that in the event or suspension of school for a period for any cause the teachers shall re ceiVe but half pay during that time.
 The question of payment of salar- ies to teachers who have no such clause in their contracts has if un- derstand it correctly, been decided twice by the Arizona supreme court. Tn justice to the Phoenix school board think 1t ought to be understood that they asked for no opinion, acted be- fore any opinion had been delivered by the attorney general. and agreed entirely voluntarily in the matter ill justice to the teachers who were in no way responsible for closing the schools"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
BAIkE'S


J L. E. Alexander. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. b B Heard. Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. J. H Kibbey, Mrs Holmes. Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. A. C. Hulett.
 The program:
 Chorus-"O. by Rivers'-Sir Henry Bishop.
 Vioin-Mrs H. B. Wilkinson.
 egenlied-Brahms.
 Cb)-Before Her Picture; Song
 on the G String-Hubay. Chorus-"ChausOn ProVencale -E Dell 'Accua
 Soprano-Mrs w H. Sargent
 Ca)-The Song Sparrow-Neid-
 finger
 l-Lovers-Mildred J Hill. Chorus-"Sleep. Gentle Lady"-Sir Henry Bishop.
 Cantata-"A Rhine Legend" A. ]. Caldicott-Club chorus Mrs A G. Hulett at the piano.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CHURCH

accepting the invitation of Dean Scarlett, Phoenix Commanderv No :, Knights Templar, will visit Trin lty Pro- Cathedral this evening in 4 body and listen to an eloquent dis course prepared by the dean specially for the occasion. The Knights are requested to assemble at the asylum at : o'clock and march in a body to the church where the services begin al 7:30 o'clock Besides the address special musical program has been arranged The public is invited to this service which will be of more than ordinary interest.
 SANDERSON WANTED-Chief of Police Moore yesterday received a telegram from the sheriff of Tulsa. Oklahoma, stating that John Sander son, arrested on Friday by Captain Fly Mcdonald. suspected of horse stealing, was wanted in Oklahoma on that charge and that the officer would start for Phoenix at once. Sanderson has announced that he will waive eXtraditiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
SANDERSON W.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
New Baseball Organization Will Have
 120 Game Schedule
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CINCINNATI, March 22.-The Fed eral Baseball league which will play independent baseball in six cities of the country during the coming sum mer, will open May 6, with Indian apolis at Covington, Kentucky, Cleve- land at Pittsburg and Chicago at St Louis, according to official announce ment made by President John T. Powers tonight The league will have hundred and twenty games on it's schedule
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

H E. 90. the live stock sanitary board bill was passed Ito s.
 The committee of the whole with klrke T. Moore in the chair considered house bill so by the code revision com mlttee setting out the revised statutes on homesteads and exemptions was passed by the committee and sent to the committees for preparation for third reading
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

called minor league baseballists there They always make q triumphal return from the coast training camps n which trip they play all the towns on the route. From Phoenix they go to El Paso, Denver and thence east.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
J. A. R. IRVINE"

the way I believe it should be. I vote no
 J. A. R IRVINE" MT Speaker:
 l believe in responsible government l believe that when an officer is elected to the head of any department the membership of such department should be responsible to the head of such de- partment, to the end that the head may be credited with the success. or charged with the failure of such department I do not believe that either the attorney general or the state auditor should be members of the board of control. as each is placed in the peculiar position of passing in other departments on the legality of their own acts.
 w. NJ WHIPPLE' In the matter of the protests of the members, the action of the house was entirely different from that of the sen ate. There was no objection to the pro test, the constitutional right of the gentlemen was admitted and their pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
TIGERS LICKED
Georgetown U Trims Princeton in
 One-S Sided Baseball Game.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH]

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 22- Georgetown University defeated Princeton in ones sided game hefe today by score of ' to 1 The score:
 Princeton ...... 900 900 0O1-1 4 Georgetown .110 131 00*-7 ,
 Batteries; Simms, Copeland and Carter; F'einle and Mullaney,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
FUNERAL NEXT SUNDAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH ATHENS, March 22.-The funeral of the late King George, it is officially announced, will take place on March 30
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Bake's known for quarter of century as the Big Curio as usual is showing 8 remarkably fine line of genuine Navajo blankets, Mexican Zerapes, Teneriffe lace etc., etc.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Live Stock Bill Passed.

tests as recorded above were placed on the journal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

policy, and acts of the board, which is the way l believe it should be. I vote
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

at consistent prices, is what you offered at Balkes Our stock of mouldings is modern and complete
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
MAYOR IN MOVING PICTURE.
Placing Wreath on Washington's
Tomb Exhibited in Texas.

The following Letter received by
Mayor Fisher from S. L. Brown, agent
for Armour & Co., at Fort Worth,
Texas, explains itself:
Forth Worth, Tex, Dec. 81, 1912.
My Dear Tom:-Happy days of the
long ago were brought back to men,
DRY when saw your face along with
several other familiar ones at pic
ture show" here last night, in the
placing of wreaths on Washington's
Tomb by Alexandria Lodge. You are
looking fine, apparently are the same
as you were ten years ago.
Yes, am long way from "home." J."
Have been here since May, and / like
the country fairly we'll. Hope to find
it agrees better with my health in
this "sunny cline" The severest Win
ters of New York State were not bene
fetal to this bunch of rheumatism I
have accumulated since / saw you last.
Give my regards to my old friends
in Alexandria and Washington.
Wishing you and Mrs. Fisher all that
is good in the New Year, l am,
Yours truly,
S. L. BROWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

A GLOOMY SITUATIIN.
Immediate Foreign Intervention,
Without Waiting For Belligcrents.
e.
Said to be Possible.
Intervention,

London, Jan. Acting on the ad-
vice of the great powers. the Turk
ish and Balkan peace delegates post
poned their meeting this afternoon un-
til 4 P. NJ, Monday. 1t was said that
Rcchid Pasha, for Turkey asked the
delay.
Dr. Daneff, chief of the Bulgarian
peace ENJOYS was the only opti'
mist among the Balkan dele
gates today. He said he believed the
Turks would give away and meet the
demands of the allies, rather than con-
tinue fighting. The other Balkan dele
gates were gloomy and predicted
that today would see the final rupture
of the peace conference.
All were agreed that if the Ottoman
ENJOYS at this afternoons meeting,
failed to consent to the cession OF
!Adrianople, the allies would walk out
of the meeting and recommend to
their governments that the war be re-
sumed. M. Novakovitch, the Servian
who is the senior of all the ENJOYS,
counseled that the allies should give
the Porte until Monday to come to an
agreement.
This admittedly was the crucial day
in the Turkish-Balkan peace negotia-
tions.
Immediate foreign intervention
without waiting for the invitation
or consent of the belligerents was con-
caded to be within the days posi-
biiities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
STORM IN RICHMOND.
Wind Travelled Seventy five Miles an
Hour Causing Considerable
Damage.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 4.-Between
$4,000 and $4,000 damage was done
in this city yesterday by a 62-mlle
gale, which swept the city from .
o'clock in the morning and had sub
sided but slightly after dark. Inc
velocity of the wind was the greatest
in the history of the local weather
bureau, and exceeded the high marx
Of 81 miles an hour made February
10. 1909. At times the wind reached
rs miles an hour, and as a conse-
quence awnings were wrenched from
the tall office buildings, windows were
smashed and pedestrians had narrow
escapes from flying glass, falling
trees and telephone poles.
The greatest damage was done at
the plant of the Surburg Tobacco
Company at 10 o'clock, when a water
tank standing IS feet was blown upon
a tobacco warehouse, causing an estl-
mated damage of $1,000. The water
flooded the plant and did considerable
damage to the stock of 50 hogsheads
of tobacco.
One of the freaks of the storm oc-
CURED on Allen avenue, when de-
livery wagon was turned completely
over by the wind, the driver beng
caught under the wagon and badly
bruised. Uprooted trees, roo1'ess
sheds and dismantled chimneys are
seen on every hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
BRANCH FOR COMPTROLLER.

James l.. Branch, of Branchtleld'
W. Va, is being urged by his friends
for the appointment under President
Wilson of Comptroller Of the Cur
rency.
Mr.. Branch is a member OF the
prominent banking family of that
name at Richmond, Va, who are also
large stockholders in the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. For 16 years
he was secretary Of the American
Bankers Association and connected
with financial institutions in New
York. He recently went to W. Va,
TO engage in oil and coal land de-
yslopment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL.
Inst allation of Newly Elected Chcers
At Meeting Last Night. 80.

Friendship Council No. %, Daugh
ters of Liberty held an interesting
meeting last night. One candidate
was initiated. Several visitors were
present from Hope Council No. and
Decatur Council No. 23,of Washington
D. C.
Friendship Council will on Friday
night next have box social and must
cal entertainment, to which its friends
are invited.
The following officers for the ensu-
ing term were installed by Deputy
Sister Minnie L. Pote-
Councillor-Mrs. Emma Fearsbn.
Associate CounciElor-C. R. Herbert.
Vice Councihor-Miss Elsie Johnson
Associate Vice Couneilior-Wm. f.
Dawson.
Recording Secretary-Ms. Flora
Courtney.
Associate Recording Seeretars-
Miss Lucy Pettey.
Financial Secretary-Miss Sadie
Bastin.
Treasurer-J. F. Petty.
Guide-hiss Abbie Johnson.
Inner Guard-Charles Henry.
Outer Guard Miss Eta Nails.
Trustee, 18 months-Charles Henry.
Trustee for II months-Mrs. Kate
Grimm.
Representative to State couaM for
2 yoars-George crump.
representative to state CegAal for
OHe year~J. F. Ptt+sy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

MANY PAY RESPECTS.
Funeral According to RitualisIis Rites
of the Episcopal Church-Remains
Takcr to Tarrytown.

New York. Jan. 4.-With the Presi-
dent of the United States, members
of his cabinet ard representatives
of the diplomatic corps and hundreds
of leading citizens in attendance, the
funeral of Whitelaw Reid, editor, di-
plomat, and politician, took place to-
day from the Cathedral of Saint John
the Divine. All night the body had
lain in state in the crypt Of The great
ediiice with candles burning and arm
ed marines standing motionless at the
corners of the casket. At 9 o'clock
it had been brought into the main
palt of the church and placed ON 4
specially prepared bier in front Of the
altar rail.
Admission to the church was by
ticket by the applicants were SO
many that the supply was exhausted
last night and many who came late
were refused admission.
Before the public service prayers
were said by Dean Grosvenor and
Bishop Greer, at which members of
the late ambassadors family were
present. The immediate mourners oc-
cupied this pews directly beside the
temporary bier. Mrs. Reid, who was
completely unnerved by the death Of
her husband and who was seriously i'll
when she left England had recovered
and was able to attend the services.
The funeral services, was the ritu-
alistic one prescribed by the Episcopal
Church. Dean Grosvenor cf the Ca
thedral an intimate friend of the, dead
man and formerly rector o. the
Church of the Incarnation where the
Reids worshipped prior to their going
to London, read the lessons.
Bishop Leonard, Of Cleveland, rep
rescnting the diocese in which the
dead ambassador to England once lly.
ed, read the creed and the prapers,
while Bishop Greer, mead Of the dlo-
cese of New York, read the commit;al
service. Bishop Boyd Carpenter, Ca
nor of Westminster Abbey, and the
Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins. also
assisted in the services. The music
was MendeIssohn's Funeral March;
Suliivan's Anthem, Though | Pass
Through the Valley Of the Shadow of
Death" and two hymns.
The body was taken from the Grand
Central Station in a special funeral
train to Tarrytown, where II was
buried in the famous Old Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery. Only members Of the
immediate family Of The late ambassa
dor accompanied tic body to larry
town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04
THE STORM IN FAIRFAX.

During the progress of the wind
storm yesterday, quite tornado
struck he home of ]. Richardson, on
the Richburn farm. The wind seemed
TO come from the river and crossed
the farm sweeping clear path about
200 yards wide, uprooting trees
bushes and even the wire fencing and
fence posts, blowing down silo and
and damaging the home of MIR. Rich.
ardson. One wall Of his house is re.
ported to be bulging out and the
opposite wall bulging in, caused by
wind pressure. Considerable damage
was done by the wind at VIM. F
Downey's place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-04

The departure from Washington
Yesterday of a party of officials Of
the public health service, under the
direction of Prof. William I. Sedg-
wick, accompanied by Ara Phillips,
and representatives of Maryland, and
of the Potomac River, marked the
beginning of the meteorological ex-
animation of the watershed of tha.
stream recently authorized by the
Treasury Department. The inquiry
will be prosecuted under the general
direction of DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon
general of the public health service.
Surg. H. S. Cumming, DR.. John +.
Anderson, and Dr.. j. W. Kerr, of the
public health service, were among the
members of Prof. Sedgwick's staff.