davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
San Dieqo,s Bio Gain

san Diego Union: San Diego's pres
ent population is 10000, according to
estimates made by officials of the com
pany which soon will issue the 1913
city directory.
1T is impossible at this time" said
F. Moulder of the company, ito ven
ture an exact guess on what population
the directory Of 1913 will indicate, but
we hope to have the edition out by the
first Of July and we can submit closer
calculations on the population in about
two weeks.
"Our present calculation is that the
new directory will have about 80 per
cent more names than did the one
for 1912, which had 30,725 names for
the city Of San Diego alone. Tha:
number of names, multiplied by our
ratio Of about 2.2, made our estimate
OF the population for 1912, 67,704.
NOW we are led to believe our new
directory will contain at least 30 per
cent more names, thereby placing our
estimate of the total population in 1914
at 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Sugar Lobby Hearing
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON, June ii.-The SEN
ale committee investigating President
Wilson'S ''insidious lobby charge to-
day took up the activities Of the Ha-
waiian sugar interests on behalf Of il!c
sugar tariff.
The first witness was Royal d. Mead
Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AsSo-
ciatiOn He said he received $1,000 a
month for his work in Washington and
that his efforts are confined to gather
mg sugar statistics. He denied that
the money he spent for advertising was
used to influence the editorial policy
of newspapers and declared the total
amount spent for call purposes" annu-
ally by his company was 100000.
Elmer f.. Paxton. representa-" the
Alexander and Baldwin plantations,
worth S21 900, 900. followed Mead.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Murderer Murdered
rRy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

Los ANGELES, June i1.-The po-
lice will bring here the body Of an
unidentified Mexican, found on the Salt
Lake tracks, near Montebella, for eX-
animation by persons familiar with
Juan Soto, the Mexican maniac who
stabbed two girls and one man to death
here a week ago. The body generally
answers the description Of Soto. lie
apparently was murdered and thrown
on the tracks. The police believe
friends OF his victims may have trailed
and murdered him.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Riot in New Orleans
tBy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

NEW ORLEANS, June ti.-Fifteen
We're injured, five possibly fatally, III q
riot on the levec. when 800 unioniSts
are alleged to have attacked the United
Fruit Company strikebreakers. They
fired on the police sent to quen the
disturbance. The battle lasted an hour.
One hundred and thirteen were ar
rested
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
From the Depths
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

LONG BEACH. June IA rousinS
reception is planned for the return OF
the six men imprisoned below the wa
ter in submarine boat since early yes
terday when The reaScend tonight at
> O'Clock. All national records are al
ready broken. At , O'Clock they will
have been submerged 36 hours. Word
from the telegraph operator in the
boat says everything is satisfactory
late today. All the passengers are well.
They talked continuously with the 0p-
orator outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Where II Was

Punch: MOther-''Well, dears, did
you meet any one you knew" The
Three Children (whO have just re
turned from the morning walk Yves; :;
Ruby and Dcrek." MOther-'Where
did you meet them?" Barbara (the
Youngest AT the same place as we
was ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. Porter, sister of K. +. and L. l..
Forester, is down from Long Beach
with her daughter
Mrs Wiley NJ. Weaver left for Los
Angeles this morning. where her son
Wiley preceded her. They will remain
for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Such Ignorance

Judge: This. presume. is study
in still life" remarked the Mere Man;
''No. sir. that is a landscape" replied
the Artist haughtily. THAT is a March
sunset" "Oh. pardon me! l thought
it was q fried egg" apologized the
Mere Man.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

To Make Arrest. At the meeting of
the city trustees last night arrange
ments were made to get out a warrant
for the arrest of DR.. Erik elens for vio-
lation of the fire ordinance. He came
here but a few months since, but in
his short residence has for the second
time come in conflict with the city.
The first case grew out of the occupa
ton license ordinance, he being about
the only man in the city to oppose it..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
For Sale Cheap

block Of stock a perfectly good implement business This IS
cylinder Caexco Holtvlle
1mperia),
plenty
multiple monetary
This block discouraged
don't like to work like During the
eight months laid off with
and
The last looks the
and mail orders We tried him until the rush
he when
Jenkins Rake Stacke
with handles
when he intended Bradley auxiliary springs
concluded to let him gO,-he is still
Speaking Jenkins Youkn
simply the those tools sold We have wired
another sell them
The last car contaned twenty buck rae and they all four
The Buck the
people have learned to
rake to these borders
the Jenkins Mammoth
about popular the rake It builds stack
the labor of
Another riUed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
a Problem

washington Star: Eight hours
work is enough for any man, said
Farmer Corntossel. Yes" replied his
wife, as she dropped an armful OF
i. how are you going to get any man
to do that much work"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

Destructive Grease. The paving men
have warned the city against letting oil
from automobiles get on the pavement
this being the most destructive ele-
ment. 1t is a good thing for all citi-
zens to know.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

"ANTED-To rent at once, 200 to SOC
acres of good corn land. WESTSIDE
LAND CO, 1. Mayfield agent.
FOR RENT-40 acres alfalfa, 21z miles
Sc. Silsbee in No. 6. L. f PITT x41
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Vaudeville and New Pictures.

Vaudeville and New Pictures. At
the L. and S. tonight Fox and Laird.
known as the dusky dandies, will end
their two-night engagement. They are
claimed to be one of the neatest black
face song and dance teams in vaude-
willie. The pictures are the two-reel
feature The Retreat from MOSCOW,
the Pathe masterpiece of photo plays,
Aunt Eliza's WIFI and "A Bottle of
Musk" the latter comedy fun of
screams.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Iegakes Bros, Props.

of lav4nS the surface will soon be
begun. This week will be consum ell
in laying the foundation from Sixth to
Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

Want New Spur. The city has been
asked to grant the Southern Pacific
Company right of way for spur track
leading to the warehouses of the Delta
Implement Company and the A. W.
Rogers Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
CITY AND VALLEY

Little Warmer. Mercury TODAY
managed to show little more versa
tility and agility, climbing to 93.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative propertie: Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girIbood,
through the ordeals Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at 25c a box.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

Perry Succeeds SprOusc. AT the
meeting of the city trustees last even
ing the resignation of c. +. Sprouse as
city trustee was received and accepted
as he will be out of the city for about
three months, and on unanimous vote
C. " Perry was chosen his successor.
Mr.. Perry is one of the oldest resi-
dents of the valley and has long been
familiar with the affairs of the city.
His engineering skill will make him
a valued member of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11
Extension of Time Granted.

Extension Of Time Granted. The city
trustees last evening granted an ex-
tension of so days to the Barber As
phalt Paving Company. The company
stated that it expected to complete the
work on time, but wished the exten-
sion for assessment purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

To Raise salary. The business of
the city recorder has grown to such
magnitude that it is found impossible
to get any person to fill the post for
$50 a month, and City Attorney Larew
was last evening instructed to draft
a new ordinance providing a salary
of $50
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

Will Take Down Sign. Roy Moor
man & Co. have agreed to take down
the fine sign over the sidewalk in
front Of the companys store, which is
in conflict with the city ordinance.
Permission has been given the company
10 erect a bulletin board in front OF
the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-11

state Street Finished. The state
street pavement was completed today,
all the work now being finished eX-
cept IN Main street, where the work
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

nation is and should be. There is little profit in criticising the stand ards of the past with reference to our national life They are only useful as q comparison with what is proposed, reaVealing rocks and shoals to be avoided as the ship of state goes forward to the placid sea of in dustrial economic and social ideals
 It is impossible today with our ad- vanced progress toward the new na- tional ideal, to conceive of our fath- CTS going through years of suffering and risking their lives merely to ele- Vate privilege upon pedestal to rule and exploit the masses. They were themselves fighting against privilege and the thousand abuses that follow ed in the wake of greed backed by power. How can we respect them if we concede, even by submitting to such a thing, that they aimed to sub stitute one kind of royalty for an other? one system of oppression for another? We must concede this or we must maintain that the purpose of the revolutionary war was to establish a human government in all that term means The voice of the people demanding reforms from one end of the country to the other maintains just that and nothing else. The people themselves have set about to vindicate the fathers of the re public, after special privilege has sounded false note for hundred years Government by the few and for the few has not onily failed ut terIy as an instrument of ordinary justice, but has caused genuine alarm among millions of people over the great danger to the republic itself. Not only intelligent laboring men but thousands in comfortable circum- stances who are neither slaves to the almighty dollar nor afraid of ma jority rule, are now insisting upon reforms that will harmoniZe with that war and the Declaration of In dependence If our modern indus trial system, with it's grinding opp pression of the masses and its child slavery. was the idea of our fathers, they fought in vain. In that case they fought for something theH could have had without q struggle, simply by submitting to the royal preroga- tive And I will add that had they
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

bowed to the royal tyranny they
 would not have been one whit worse
 off than millions of people have been
 under the heel of an industrial ty
 ranny that knows no moderation in
 it's demand for gain. Did the fathers
 shoot the former full Of holes just
 to make way for the latter?
 It is an old saving that history
 repeats itself The men who fought
 the battles for independence were
 laboring men. mostly. In fact nine
 tenths of the ragged soldiers sneered
 at by Lord Howe and other minions
 of England's king were compelled to
 earn their bread by manual labor
 It was that powerful instinct of democracy arrayed against the theory of divine right and privilege which
 led to the war and the results of
 the war. Without the humble work ingman Washington and Jefferson
 must have failed. And now, after 131 years, the man who tolls has
 been obliged to throw down the gauntlet to another species of divine right and privilege and challenge to q fight at the ballot box. This chal- lenge means precisely what it did in the early struggle It means that labor which produces all wealth and makes possible every comfort of life, shall have a greater share of what it creates and that privilege shall no longer be permitted to seize as much of the profits it's greed dictates. Upon no other basis could the colo nies have achieved independence; upon no other basis can this cOun- try maintain real independence. This is the meaning of the progressive movement today. It is opposed by nobody but tories, who are fitting descendants of the tories of 1116- It is opposed by ignorance and greed, just it was before. The tories of the early days would make the masses contribute to the luXurieS Of q few. The tories of today would maintain the same purpose through the force of law and government administration dictated by them selves as q special right and pri- ViIege. Progressive democracy means that this country, it's institutions. it's resources and it's rewards for indus try belong to the people whose labor alone makes them possible. Pro
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Fellow Citizens:
 The revolution leading to independ- cnce that We celebrate today had a great basic purpose or meaning which is better understood now than ever before in the history of the country. It would seem that for more than hundred years men have been looking upon the surface only of our great national destiny as it was con ceived by the fathers. During the past few years we have noted an en- tirely new tendency or trend of pub lie thought upon the subject. Each anniversary of independence has brought thousands of patriotic ad- dresses that fired the souls of the people but as a rule all of them could be rolled into one spread-eag effort, telling of our prowess as a nation and extolling the character of our citizenship. Praise for those who fought our battles always is in order, and no celebration of the day would be complete without recalling the many deeds of heroism and sac rifice from Lexington to Yorktown. We can follow in our minds eye each step in the struggle from the ride of Paul Revere to the surrender of CornWallis We can picture the whole drama as history has recorded it. We can imagine the tragedies of each fight and thrill ourselves with d view of the powder smoke, the flash of the sabre and thrust of the bayonet Not only are We thrilled today over the deeds of the fathers, but We accord them the reverence due the worlds bravest champions of human liberty.
 But after all of this. what? Are We going to forget all about it to- morrow? Is the purpose of this ma tion so light or superficial that t can be taken up and dismissed with in tNenty-four hours each year? Whatever may have been the tend ency of the past, no matter to what extent men may have regarded the celebration of the day, as mere duty. q routine or a chance to en- joN q holiday, q radical change is taking place The nation is aroused to new significance of it's bemg, and the Fourth of July is given greater application to the present nd future as bearing upon what the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
ANIMALS REMEMBER ABUSE
 AND FREQUENTLY GET EVEN

The following is taken from little article entitled Teasing the Horse in the current isue of Farm and Fire side:
 ITO tease any animal is unwise, and even dangerous. Animals never for get
 T know of two little boys and an old family mare, not an unusual com bination on most farms. This old mare has often been teased by one little boy, and when he comes near she lays back her ears, and with flashing eyes and snapping teeth tries to get at him. Some time when lie is eff guard perhaps the chance will come and who knows what will hap pen?
 The other lad always petted and played with the old mare and talked to her, and she will come to him and follow him about anywhere. When she is hitched up he can drive her any place. and she obeys every word he says. But he never leased her, and she shows her gratitude in her only way.
 Teasing colts, horses or other dumb animals shows streak of hid
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

gressive politics is the faithful ap- plication of Thomas Jefferson's equal rights to all and special pri- yileges to none Jefferson was the original progressive in this utterance, even though his name has been taken in vain by modern tories who cling to the privilege, and thereby mock the theory of equal rights. Progressive politics aims to make industry bring comforts for the homes of the working multitude as it does now in an unequal degree for the homes of privilege Progressive politics can flourish at it's best only with education and intelligence for the masses, just as the opposite is maintained through ignorance and prejudice. Upon that truth pro gressive democracy plants it's stand ard and places it's best hope in our schools and colleges The cry of progress in human life, IS related to industry and society, is for more light, that the great purpose of the republic shall have q clear path Pro gressive politics challenges the theory that privilege and monopoly make whatever prosperity We enjoy, and insists that fair and equal pros perity for all is the only sure safe guard of a free government. Did our fathers propose anything else? Is there any record to justify the thought that they would establish an aristocracy of privilege, changed only in it's original force from the divine right of kings to the mon opoly of industrial resources by a few favorites?
 Progressive democracy proposes to remain faithful to the true motives back of the revolutionary war. Our fathers fought for common humanity. The progressive fight today is in behalf of the same thing The mil lions are aroused and the conflict cannot stop short of complete vic tory. in this fight the common peO- pie who can and do provide every advantage for human existence in this republic, appeal from industry and society drunk with greed to civilization sober. We have in this fight passed our Lexington; we are at our Bunker Hill, and before We triumph and establish q government for man we may have to pass
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
DANGER OF
 DRINK HABIT

Men who drink to excess are in constant danger of losing health, po- slton, business, family and home. They are also liable to meet with serious accidents, or commit crimes while under the influence of liquor. that will ruin their lives Drink habit has filled our jails, peniten- tiaries, aims houses and "potter's fields" with criminals, lunatics, pau pers and forgotten dead Realizine this, will you continue to drink or permit your husbands and sons 10 do so until they are beyond hope? It is your duty to give them medical treatment-The Neal Drink Habit Treatment-Which will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections, and restore them to sober, sane lives Send them to the Neal Institute. 1537 West Jeffer- son street, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 1733 Call and investigate. Get proof and references. Or. write or phone for book of information
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
 iyar1
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

through the shadows of a Valley Forge. But I say, and so do all pro gressives, let it come if it must
 There will be no surrender. There will be no retreat, even of an inch.
 In conclusion I wish to thank the people of Cochise county for the honor shown me, and voice my pleas ure over the evidence that the tory influence is being exerted in vain in this community. Progressives throughout this nation will be jus tified in looking to you for support in harmony with the great struggle that We are celebrating today. Amer jeans can do no less; patriots know their course. And where shall we look for better Americans and bet ter patriots than those of Arizona?
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
Each Year of Freedom Brings Added Responsi~ bilities of Citizenship, Says Governor Hunt to Cochisc County Citizens
STEP MUST BE
 ALWAYS FORWARD
Cry of Progress is for More, Light, a Clearer Path and Positive Purpose for the Citizens of This Great Republic

For the second time since he took the official oath as governor of the r.eW state of Arizona. Governor Hunt has spent his Fourth of July in Cochise county at Risbce and Douglas. as the guest of honor it the c.lebra- lions in the two towns The celeba- tion here today has been one of the most successful that has eyer been given n the history of this section Crowds attended Governor Hunt < LereNtr he went today, and his Fourth of July speech attracted a great deal uf favorable commet The gov ernor spoke t0 the topic of The New National Idea" dwelling upon the thoughts that the Fourth of July 1912 bring t. the mind of the Ameri- can citizen
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

den meanness and should not be po~- mitted. It also spells the disposition
 of the animal and it would be utter
 lN useless for them in after years to l try to do anything with the embit- tered animal and expect entire sue cess Brute force may compel obed- fence for time, but how much better to have them act from motives or affection rather than fear"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
PEENISH.

T had to kill my dog this morning" Was he mad"
 Well he didn't seem any too well pleased. ed.'-Cincinnat Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Over twenty styles (about 100 pairs) of Women's Tan Russia Calf, Black, Gum Metal, Nici Kid, and Patent Leather Pumps, Button and Lace OXfords The strongest shoe nducemcnt ever offered the ladies of Phoenix. Regular $35O C0 1E and $4.OO values. Sale price " pA.OO
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
women'S Shoes

This lot offers good selection of Black, Gun Metal, Turn Sole Colonial Pumps and OXfords, and many other style thrown in that sold for most double what we are asking for them. All feathers and all styles and all sizes in some feathers and styles. Mighty big values for those lucky to get a pair Regular values mp to $4OO. CT IE Sale price .................... % 1O
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Advertisement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
NEW COUNCIL SWORN IN.
A. y. TOOmer Assumes Office of Nav.
or OF Pinewood-Night Watchman
to be Employed.

Pinewood, Dec. 4.-The newly
elected town officials were sworn in
on last Monday, they held a business
meeting that evening at which sew
eral matters Of Importance came up
for discussion.
Those who are now in the towns
cabinet are:
A. p. Toomer. Mayor.
A. b. Minis, Dr. H. l.. Bailey, Bob
Ridgill and Walter D. Epperson, war
dens.
Mr.. Bob Ridgill was appointed town
clerk.
One Of the most important meas
ures that came up and which was
favorably disposed of was the en-
ployment Of a night watchman to go
on duty at o'clock in the after
noon and come off at o'clock in the
morning. He is to tap one Of the
church bells every hour during the
night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
TWO IN WATERWAY WORK.
COlcOck and M'Keand Named OH
Rivers and HarbOrs Congress.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE tenth
annual Rivers and Harbors congress
adjourned today after reelecting SEN
ator Ransdell Of Louisiana president
and passing resolutions indorsing fed
eral appropriations for river and har-
Dor improvements and a national pol
icy for waterways.
The new board of directors OF the
congress late today recommended that
the 1915 meeting be held in San Fran
cisco, on account Of the Panama ex-
position there. Next years board, it
was said, doubtless would mako this
final. The congress agreed to meet
here again next year.
The congress elected the following
directors for the South Atlantic sea-
board:
Walter Clark, Raleigh, N. c.; John
c. Freeman, Richmond, Va. Senator
Colcock. Columbia. S. c.; L. r. Aiken,
Brunswick, Ca; Howell NJ. Miller,
Washington, Va; S. p. Gilbert, Co.
lumbus, Ga, and A. w. McKeand,
Charleston, s. c.