davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
ROMANCE ON THE FARM

The harvest moon swings low in the
sky,
And over the meadows stealing.
The scented wind comes wandering
by,
Bearing sounds of pigs a-squealing.
Wen wander down by the garden
gate.
Aye. hand in hand and adoring
Now, all is still-it is half-past eight
Hank! Is that your father snoring
From the shadows of the clustered
grove
The whippoorHiH is calling
But I've got to fetch in wood for
the stove
And comfort the calf that's bawl-
ing:
IL the peaceful sky CLEANS the eve
ming star.
Inviting our ''starfish'' wishes.
But you'd better beat it and help
your ma.
For she's tackled the supper dishes
One kiss and fond embrace, sweet
heart:
In rural love no remorse is.
Alas, 1t is needful that we should
part
| forgot to bed down the horses.
Good might. Goodnight, May your
dreams be sweet,
OF the morrow's work take warn
ing
You must get up. if we are to meet,
At half-past three in the morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
COLON|STS On
WAY TO ARIZONA
Heavy Travel is Predicted
for the Next Two Weeks
on Account Of the Elk
ceptionally Low Rates
Now in Effect

With the opening of the colonist
season on Thursday of last week for
the seventeen days from then till oct.
II. thousands Of residents of the east
ern and middle western states will
start for Arizona and the southwest,
Since this season opens at the close Of
the greatest and biggest advertising
campaign that the railroads of the west
have ever Waged, it is expected that
there will be at the least twice the
number of cOlonists excursiOnists to
this part of the country this fall as
there was last year.
The figures already given to the pub
lie estimate that there will be some
thing over $4,000 coming this direction.
and it is certain that a large number
of these will stop off in this state.
Nearly all the rest will go through
Arizona the only exceptions to this be-
ing those who will come out from
Chicago by the Salt Lake route
In the past there has never been the
keen competition that there has been
this fall for the tourist trade, All
three of the lines connecting with the
west have been Waging a most extern
sive advertising campaign in the east
and middle west They have been
striving not only for the share of the
travel which they would naturally re-
ceive under a proportional agreement
but for all or as much of their rivals
business as could be obtained Frank
E Battures, general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific and J. f. Held
head of the passenger department of
the Santa Fe have been putting all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP!

Sunny Monday, Crystal White or Pearl v
per bar observation-disclosures.
Bars FEELS Naptha Soap .................
3 cans Merry War Lye for ,..............,
Peanut Butter small size ....>............
Large size Observation-Disclosures.
Large size Cottolene, only ................
Crisco large size, only ............ .......
Karo Syrup, large size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Small size, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 lbs Hills Blue Coffee .................
Just received choice line Of fine Candies and
to you at, per ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

yacht to be designed and built by
himself and the middle west APP
peared to like the idea of being
represented in the salt water classic
Of Yachting.
New England would also like %
see a yacht sailing for the land of
the Puritans. The original plan of
New England syndicate Of yachts
men backing such a venture has
been abandoned. There is to take its
place, however. the suggestion of a
boat to be built by popular sub
scription. There is a possibility of
such an entrant for the trial races
with San Francisco and the far
west vet to be heard from.
Just at present New England is
in the thrOes of football and the
prospects for sterling teams at both
Harvard and Yale, the leading uni
versities of the section, are excel
lent. The Crimson clan that routed
the Blue a year ago is exceedingly
optimistic and not without cause A
larger or better squad of candidates
has not assembled in the Cambridge
stadium in years. There is enough
material for two typical Harvard
eIevens and the struggle FOR places
on the Varsity team will be keencr
this fall than for many seasons.
A fast and powerful hackfieId.
consisting Of BrickIey, Hardwick and
Bradlee of the 1912 team is available.
augmented by Eddie Mahan. last
years freshman captain, Freeley,
Logan and CartmeIl. the latter trio
all candidates for the position Of
quarterback left vacant by the grad
uatiOn of Harry Gardner. All told
there is material for five backfield
combinations and judging by the way
Coach HaughtOn shifted the players
about during the early weeks of
practice he proposes to have at least
three quartettes ready to enter the
game at any time. Veteran and sub
stitute material for the line also is
abundant and when the problems of
filling the positions of quarterback
and center are solved Harvard is
going to have a football team hard
to defeat
This is the very task that Yale
football authorities have set for
themselves and despite the lack of
anything like the material that is at
the disposal of the Crimson coaches.
there are those who believe that it
is not impossible. Yale graduates
and classmen are united in the plan
to revive the famous bulldog spirit
at New Haven, and believe they viii
succeed.
The early practice at the Rhode
Island seashOre sent the leading can
didates back to New Haven in eX-
celIent condition With Head Coach
Howard Jones in charge; silent
Frank Hinkey and former players Of
his type to assist; with Walter
Camp as a general advisor and
strategist, Yale has a really formid-
able array of field generals AL
though it is conceded that Harvard
has a big advantage in her wealth
of stars and material the belief is
growing that when the Crimson
clashes against the Blue at Cam
bridge on November %. the stadium
will witness a football battle royal
Sports Progress
American sportsmen will soon be
taking stock and balancing the ledg-
ers of 1913, already noted rs a year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
A POST CARD DESIGN

The above picture printed as
post card will shortly be issued by
c. r. Bernetzke of this city with
the title THE lonely prospector and
his burros on the desert bare away
from the loved ones care" The
picture has been copyrighted. So
was another a peculiar cactus de-
sign by Mr.. Bernetzke but the
copyright was disregarded by an
other post card man who is likely
to become the defendant in a suit
for infringement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

of many and remarkable iEterna-
tional sporting competitions. When
the final pages are written the rec
ord cannot fall to please the most
ardent follower of amateur sport In
all eight contests for international
trophies have attracted more than
the usual interest in the states this
year OF these six have passed into
history and five returned the United
States as winner. American teams
won the polo cup, the Davis tennis
cup, the sender yacht racing troph-
les, the Palma rifling shooting
trophy and the international canoe
racing cup. The one defeat to date
was in the race for the Harmsworth
motor boat trophy. Still two others
remain to be contested in the inter
national aeroplane and balloon races.
Even though the United States meet
defeat in these closing competitions
a record of five out of eight vic
tories in one year is sufficient honor
for Uncle Sam in twelve months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
JUBILEE PLANS
OF PYTH|ANS
Lodges of the Salt River
Valley Preparing to OBJ
serve Fiftieth Anniver-
sarv of Order With Cele-
bratiOn at State Fair

! That they may celebrate in an
suspicious manner the golden jubilee
of the order the Knights of Pythias
Of the Salt River valley will gather
at the State fair grounds on Novem-
Der :. The entertainment on that
day has been left to various commit
tees.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of j oscar Mullen, Tempe,
chairman Tom Smith, Phoenix; G
S Erwin. Mesa.
At the regular meeting of Phoenix
Lodge No. ,, Friday night. the COM
mittee was present and submitted the
following reports:
The Basket committee:
Your special committee on arrange
ments for the basket picnic to be held
November at the State fair. beg to
report Proper accommodations will
he made for all knights. their fami-
lies and visitors. The lunch will be
served from 1880 to 1880 under can
vass, allowing all parties to be seated
on the grass. No chairs will be used.
Should the condition arise whereby it
is necessary on account of rain or
other causes, chairs and tables will
lee furnished sufficient to seat the as
scmbIage Coffee will be served and
ice water provided on the grounds.
Members of the committee will be in
attendance to receive and take care
of the baskets and lunch.
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. G. PEYTON, Mesa,
Chairman.
THOS. NJ SMITH, Phoenix
S j. EARL. Mesa.
Moved and carried.
Report of program committee:
$50 a m.-Meet at K. of p. hall,
Phoenix.
1870 a. m.-Parade streets of
Phoenix.
II m.-Uniform rank drill.
1890 p. m.-Basket picnic on the
field
1870 p. m.-Reserved seats in grand
stand
1880 p. NATURALIZATION in all
staters' parade.
p. m.-Reception in K. of P. hall,
Phoenix
Dress parade committees report:
We recommend plain white hats of
tonight will draw a crowd, for both are
conceded good with the stick In fact
it has been predicted that these two
will finish close in the money when
the seventy five game tourney has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

American spOrtsmen viii soon b
taking stock and balancing the ledg
ers of 1913, already noted us yea
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
hone ARIZONA GROCERY COMPANY r~t ' a@ St. !

{, joint meeting of the committees of
the various lodges in Tempe, Tues
day night, October :.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

tonight will draw crowd, for both are
conceded good with the stick In fact
it has been predicted that these two
will finish close in the money when
the seventy-five game tourney has
been played out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

GOING TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
TARIFF DUTIES AND SMUGGLING

Tariffs like other measures do not
always accomplish the ends at which
they aim
The Jewelers. Trade. has issued an
interesting and suggestive argument
against the proposed advance In dut.
les on precious stones. They 20 back
To the DAYS Of Tie Wilson tariff for
their facts Previous 10 1899. the
duty on cut stones had been 10 per
cent. and uncut stones admitted free
Of duty. The democratic tariff theory
contemplates higher duties on luxur.
les. Precious stones are undoubted-
~ Injuries Carrying out this idea.
the Wilson bill imposed a duty OF -
percent on cut stones and smaller
duty on uncut gems Note the re-
su't.
In i.f2 Tho last year ~ the low tar.
IN. Si2.Sse.roo worth Of gems vent
through fhe custom house on which a
duty o. 1922 900 was paid IN 1893
only $i12- 900 worth " gems came
through fho custom house and IN 1891
only $-.f'S.Doo worth. IN thar year.
III" g1ycrnmcnf revenue. ron gems
amounted 10 only $4,000. cr about
ono third OF vLat o. was IN 1899
Tic .nf'ronc" 20 be drawn from the
above 81. thar largo amounts ~ prcc.
iols stones were smuggied into the
country FOR 'h" purpose ~ rtad.ng
tho higher farir tIts Iu 1897 tho
duty on precious stones vas again
reduced ~ lp percent. and trr dufy
or uncut stones removed Tho im.
ports immedi-toIr arose $4,000. onn 900
arl have eincD ri-an t1 80 NDU 400
Thcr" ie NOT much doubt that eyfon
sif" smgrg'.ng has bocn pracuced ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
WHO is WHO IN WEST VIRGINIA
DEMOCRACY

The appointment Of Samuel \
Hays as collector Of internal revenue
Tor West Virginia has stirred up a
great deal Of surmise and discussion
among the State Democratic leaders.
Hays was the candidate OF Senator
Chiffon. or at least had his backing.
and was opposed 10 Colonel McGraw.
who had candidate ~ his own. The
State Democracy is now feverishly
eager 10 know II the appointment OF
Hays is an indication that Chiffon and
not McGraw is to dictate West Vir.
ginia appointments. This is the first
important appointment made in the
state ny the new administration and
as Chiffon man won. the McGraw
people are ncrvors.
According 70 ali reports. Mr. HAYS
had strong claim upon the influence
and support Of Senator Chiffon. Was
1t not State Senator from Mr.. HAYS
town who went out from Chenille in
the forefront Of battle so 20 speak. for
Mr.. McGraw. and came home an on.
thusiastic Watson-Chi.tonite2 What
he brought with him has been and still
remains 4 question. Were there not
other potent services supposed To have
been rendered 10 the differentiation
combine by Mr. Hayes and his associ.
ates? II Is not strange that Senator
Chiffon felt called upon 10 make a
determined stand for 50 valued and 50
trusty a laborer in the vineyard as
Mr.. Hays. and 1t is no; strange that
the practical Democratic politicians AT
Washington saw 1T 70 forget John T
McGraw and HIS long record Of party
service. 10 reward tho mon who be.
trayed him. and who happened 20
have the whip handle AZ the present
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE

The conference at Chicago between
various Republican leaders has at
least served 20 clear the atmosphere
II has developed the fact that there
is little difference between the so
called Progressive elements OF the
party and the rankest stand patters
The differences. such as they are, are
simply differences over matters OF
party organisation and operation
and not differences IN prncple or In
belief. Stancpatters and Progressives
are protectionists. Standpatters and
Progressives are for sound money. for
the highly developed centralized gov
eminent. and for national legislation
dealing with economic and social sub
jects.
The concrete suggestion OF greatest
Importance is that the base OF repres-
entation in the National Republican
Convention be changed so as TO give
10 the Republican states and TO Re-
publican voters representation I'm pro-
portion to their strength. Heretofore
by an arbitrary rule. southern states.
that by no accident could cast an cleo
toral vote FOR Republican Presiden-
tial candidate. have been represented
In the national convention by delegates
. proportionate 10 their congressional
/ representation. Thus Texas. with
hardly 10000 Republican votes cast
forty votes in 4 Republican national
, convention. while West Virginia with
10000 Republican votes cast only six
teen. The machine made Republican
delegations from the southern states
have been scandal in every Repub-
lean convention for many years.
In the convention in 1908. deter
! mined effort was made to change this
basis Of representation and the resolu-
! tion 10 make the change was lost nv
very scant majority. Then Mr.
! Hitchcock under the personal direc-
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt was opera
ting the steam roller. ard while the
great Republican states OF New York.
' Pennsylvania and Illinois voted for a
change in the basis OF representation,
the Hitchcock delegations from Ala
bama. Florida. Louisiana and Texas.
rallied 10 a man against IT,
IL Is altogether likely that the next
national convention will be made up
Of delegations elected in proportion
10 the Republican vote Of the various
states. some notifications in the
manner o. selection may also be
I brought about. These. however. are
trivial changes compared with great
questions OF principle. and on these
be II noted there is no real division
among Republicans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

We liked Rock Creek for these walks
because We could do SO much scramb-
ling and climbing along the cliffs:
there was almost as much climbing
when We walked down the Potomac 20
Washington from the Virginia end ~
the Chain bridge. I would occasion
ally take some big-game friend from
abroad, Selous or ST. George Littledale
or Captain Radcliffe or Paul Niedicke
on these walks. once invited an en-
tire class OF officers who were attend
ing lecture at the War college TO come
on one OF these walks: chose a route
which gave us the hardest climbing
along the rocks and the deepest cross
ings OF the creek: and my army
frieEds enjoyed II hugely-being the
right sort. 10 a man.
on March I. 1909. three DAYS before
leaving the presidency. various menu
bers OF the Tennis Cabinet lunched
with me at the White House. Tennis
Cabinet" WAS an elastic term. and OF
course man" who ought - have been
at the lunch were. for one reason or
another. away from Washington: but.
." make up for this. a goodly number
OF out-of- town honorary members. 90
to speak. were present-for instance.
Seth Bullock. Luther Kelly. better
known rs Yellowstone Kelly in the
days when he was an army scout
against the Sioux; and Alternately. the
wolf hunter. At the end OF the lunch
Seth Bullock suddenly reached for
ward. swept aside a mass Of flowers
which made "A centerpiece on the table
and revealed bronze cougar by Proc
tor. which was a parting vift 10 me.
The lunch party and the cougar were
then photographed on the lawn.
Some OF the younger officers who
were my constant companions on
these walks and rides pointed out 20
4
wOrthlessness into which certain OF
the elder ones had permitted them
selves 10 lapse. and the very bad effect
I this would certainly have IL ever the
army were called into service. then
looked into the matter for myself.
, and was really shocked AZ what !
found. Many Of the older officers
were so unfit physically that their
condition would have excited laughter
had II not been so serious to think
that they belonged 10 the military arm
az the Government. \ calvary col
4 onel proved unable 20 keep his horse
az a smart trot for even half a mile.
when visited his post; a Major
General proved afraid even 20 let his
horse canfer. when he went on a ride
. with us: and certain otherwise good
men proved as unable 10 walk as II
they had been sedentary brokers. |
consulted with men like Major Gencr-
ais Wood and Reil. who were them
selves 81 fine physiquc. with bodies
~ 20 meet any demand II was late
in my administration: and We deemed
IL best only 10 make a beginning
experience teaches the most inv"tor-
ate reformer how hard 81 Is 10 got a
totally non-military nation to accept
seriously any military Improvement.
Accordingly. merely issued direc-
iions that each officer should prove
his ability 20 walk fifty miles. or ride
one hundred. IN three days. This j..
Of course. a test which many healthy
middle.aged woman should he able
10 meet But a large portion Of the
press adopted the Wow that II was
a bit o. capricious tyranny on my
part. and a considerable number OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
rHs TABLE, AND CHINA PRICES

Vim. Guerin q Company. agents In
New York for the Limoges China max.
ing establishments OF Guprin and
Pouyaf. under date % May sth. 1915.
issue a circular letter in which they
say.
Following g recent decision ~ to
Ifn1eiTr department increasing fts
custom lious" values OFF, LlrnnErs .ffHI
nri 80 -" same time Et.rr our 49,
f.r..rs advantage ~ tho efrlll rs.i.I.f1 ..
iu o." Q u'fsI states f.f. o. as t.4. 90
lf form you that we ate rurrlsIfcI 90
~ our prices Eve g"- cert fHIs
ftfr b." place on 90 Invoices from
flauiand & Company. also OF
Limoges. announce am advance IN
prices on an white china ware ~ 10
percent
Thus fhp reduction in tho hieh cost
% living goes merriy on M- yuIor
woods far.n bill i, wei under way
o. proposes n radical reduction 10
f1e tariff duties on ro,''r'os Amer.
ran manufacturer o. pot'eries. Rhp
hav" barely been able 90 maintain
their plants go working conditions.
face increased forogn competition ~
the same time great French makers
% potfcrios announc" arbitrary ad.
yanccs 300 prices Wr may easily
imagine 'hn irnnir amI,a with which
w." r'ch importer o. Nrn Yorl Cl'g
and 'hc rre1f French china making
concerns read the diafr.brs about tbe
reduction NJ tho high c1e' ~ living
by tho reduction ~ fn-iT duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

the disease and died martyr TO
science and humanity.
Within a few months We will cele-
brate the opening Of the magnificent
Panama Canal. the greatest industrial
work OF all the ages. a work which has
commanded the means. the strength.
the skill and the knowledge OF a great
people. The formal opening viii be
a memorable event. but let us not for.
get the fact that the Panama Canal
could not have been built: this great
work could not have been completed.
had IL not been for the patient study.
research and selfsscrifice OF a mod.
est American army surgeon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
- = - Il Il :. -, -. -
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
p p tt 20

n'h tongue as taught i1 schools governed by gram
w ~ ' S''1 enough most fines. good enough scott
,yvt,r . and Pope when they produced their brilliant
WIN .',''f''ii cope their rh,mc- Iva,
'"'i"o good enough for Shakespeare. TOO. who wrote
Ife Tanning of fhc Shrca- and al OF Ba.o0.e
ana iornl good bot stuff worth thought
" C'''sh m Nhh 20 frame his lays o.
VINO ach ani or The gifted who preach urf, Of ro
Out "hcn me sporting writers fau q, write ur games Of ba
h tongue 'ut AMI down They borrow something from the Crck
ana from me tongue me Gocf1ws speak The Fe fc
aN some fml" 'fpr '1e NIly and
halves TO- alstrt read The ds han I'M a.
then 70 our behind c Barn where u peace cannot c
Nheh a' Us i'n winch 'eam ahead ana which ha, string of
eggs o" geese "h sam Johnson could tc here Edward Glib
non C'-1 Ti'ar renl 90 BIS hand Such these With
sacy lfa ~'Hi "-" about hc Diver, play, could ur
derstanI
(cossf.-At 1914. b. George Matthew AaamAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
WITH MORE THAN FIVE Hun
DRED WOMEN As CHAR
TEA MEMBERS.
Enthusissti- Meeting Held last Even
ira IN Carroll Club-Orqanfxa
ton Formed % Safeguard Girls.

For fh" purpose of saforu1rdin- Tho
YOUNG kris coming to WhcrInr n
search of employment without mono,
nr FRIENDS. fh. catholic Women %
."aEu" o. WlrriuE was organized
'Ief nI"Nf roo I meeting hold boo fnu
carroll club auditorium % was Hf
tended lN several hundred women
from tnr cathedral parish and par
i-hf- Df 1919 -urrouudinr towns. rrI
after % number OF ldIrt $3.50. rtu.lin.
~ its objects. the League wa or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
YELLOW FEVER AND THE CANAL
ZONE.

II Is s"ynn years since tho last death
IN the Panama Canal zono from sci.
low fever IN other words 'hi. dread
disease has been effectively stamped
out. u" $50 principal diseases of
tnst region have been go time past ma.
laria and yellow fever The carriers
~ both ~ 'treo diseases aro species
OF mosquito Ross an English On
Ger are' discovered fhr frosquito baa-.
ing malaria and g"od. o United States
Army surgeon Identified tr- mosquito
carrying yellow foyer Trf-irg d..
investigation. Do himself cor'rac,. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
wiling 70 obiae

While. says New Yorker. Tho
Gotham car conductor i4 generally
rude sometimes hr ie witty
Nof Ions ago. ON Broadway car.
% woman said fo flc conductor. In a
VOICE or command.
VOW Viii .rf mo on 40 qf1'
Ih' conductor r,cardnd hcr cur.
iou-lf for e moment. While tho other
passengers rrluu,d then. quite sub
mis-.trlt. hc answered
No- maam. What noor. please.
49, am judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

Wofhcrs ga. having boon c-thrat
90. if is believed fhaf f proper
Fathers lay ohsorvarrr osa started.
ho would take tho family on aa auto.
mobile ride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

the diamond trade. Tho small volume
and weight Of the precious stones and
The ease with which they are CON
cealed facilitates smuggling. and tho
high rate OF duty creates strong temp
fnfiOn