davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
WANT EQUAL RIGHTS,
Motion IS Made In Russian Duna to Confer Citizenship on all Subjects.
ASSOCIATED DRESS n1sPArcH1

NSS'hIATFn PRESS nTSPATCHJ
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.-In the Duma today, motion was made on behalf of the constitutional democrats that a committee be appointed to draft a bill conferring equal civil right on all Russian subjects. Constitutional democratic speakers declare that Rus sia will never become a legal state un- til Jews enjoyed the full rights of citi- zenship. M. Shingareff declared the peasant jury at Kiev alone saved Rus sia from shame and disgrace. In the Hobbies of the Duma the opinion was expressed that revision trial will be att tempted by the Kiev police department in obedience to popular demands that the murder of the boy Yushinsky be solved
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
AouEDUcT CAUSES SUIT.

INDEPENDENCE, NOV. 11.-An ap- pellate court writ of prohibition enjoin- ing Judge Dehy of Inyo county, from proceeding further in the case until after his right to preside has been de- termined. brought to a sudden halt the injunction proceedings instituted by the National Soda Products company against Los Angeles to prevent the municipality turning the waters of the Owens River into the recently com- pleted adueduct
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
HALE HURRIES
 TO THE BORDER

TUCSON. Nov. 11.-On receipt of a long dispatch from Washing ton, William Bayard Hale, Will liam Jennings Bryan, Jr., and Constitutionalist Attorney James Dunseath held a hurried confer ence and Hale started for No gales in an automobile. Four Mexican generals of high stand ing left here for Nogales this morning. AdVices from Nogales say that important personages are gathering there. Hale is eX- pected to know of something big to happen tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArcH1


 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11-Divorce was characterized as the greatest question of the world today, a na- tiopal crime against childhood and a confession of failure and weakness by the American people," by Bishop J. N. Mccormick of Grand Rapids, in an address before the National Purity congress-
 The number of divorces granted in America is evidence that we favor trial maria ges, and that we are prac- ticing progressive polygamy,' con
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Says D1UOyce Is Greatest
 Question Of W0rld Today

tinued the speaker. America is held up, and rightly. as the land of easy divorce It used to be shameful, but is now almost respectable One cause of divorce is the flippant atti- tude we adopt toward it. Men and women actually boast of the number of their marriages. The number of professional divorce lawyers are a disgrace to our country. If we spent less time in considering the problem of divorce and more time in the problem of marriage, the world would be better off.'
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
rAssocr.rEn PRESS DrsPArcH1

TAsSOCTATE0 PRESs DTsPATfHT
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The con- fession of Burr Harris, a negro, to the murder of Mrs. Rebecca r. Gay, a Christian Science practioner, was read to the jury during the Harris trial to- day. Tn the confession, which was giv- en while Harris was in jail at San Diego, the negro admitted having beat en Mrs. Gay to death in her offices in downtown building in this city.
 Harris said he entered her office to ask the use of her telephone and beat
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Negy0 CO1yesseS To Murder
 Of MTs. RebeCc0 P. Gay

her to death with a piece of water pipe rolled up in wrapping paper. He ad- mitted emptying her purse, believed 10 have contained from S25 to $50.
 The confession also contained Har- ris' admission that he once sent poison to Miss Helen Mathewson. a former employer and had tried to burn hotel she owned Several witnesses testified to having seen Harris lettering around the building where Mrs. Gays offices were located.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Americans are Safe.

VERA CRUZ, Nov 11-Americans numbering 26 persons, in the town of Tuxpam. which is being attached by a large force of rebels, were safe this afternoon. Two American battleships, the Louisiana and the gunboat Wheel ing are riding at anchor in TuXpam harbOr.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
VISIT FRENCH NAVY.
Delegation of American Officers and
 Men Are Warmly Received

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 TOULON, France, Nov. 11,-A dele gatiOn of American officers and men visited the French naval base today. The Americans wore around their arms ribbons bearing the names of the French Warships. The visitors were warmly received and on their departure great crowds gathered around the station and cheered them. The French and American sailors eN- changed friendly gOodbyes
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Cleveland in Trouble.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 11.-With fair and warmer weather predicted for tomorrow, Cleveland is hopeful to- night of a speedy cessation of the difficulties which have beset it since the worst snOwstorm in it's history descended upon it Sunday night, The resumption of the blizzard would cut off relief from the food scarcity when the city now faces. Rain would serl- ously complicate the conditions, as q flood condition would ensue-
 As a result of the disturbed condl- ton of the lake, a new menace has developed. The drinking water has turned the color of coffee and a warning was issued by the board of
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Hale to NouaTes.

TUCSON. Nov. 11.-WilIiam Bayard Hale, supposedly a representative of Washington. hurriedly departed in an automobile after the receipt of a tele- gram from Washington. His destina- tion is believed to be Nogales. Sonora, where Carranza is making his tempo rary headouarters
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
WILSON AND CABINET STAND FIRML Y FOR
 OUSTTNG OF HUERTA
STARING IS INSULT
 TO A POLICEMAN

BRESLAU, Nov. 11.-A mer- chant was sentenced to fort night in prison for staring at a policeman. The court said the defendant was guilty of a most serious insult to an official.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
CALIFORNIA THANKSGIVING DAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS m

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov. H. Governor Johnson issued a formal proclamation designating Thursday, November 27, as Thanksgiving day. Contrary to custom, the proclama tion was quite brief
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

car, utilizing Home Products, by Mrs. w. II. Lawrence.
 P. M. Demonstration lecture. Building an Orchard, by Prof. w. H.. Lawrence.
 $40. P. M.-Demonstration lecture, "Gain Smuts". by Prof. c. F. Freeman.
 At the high school auditorium the evening program will be:
 7:30-Music.
 7:4O-"Crop Selection, by Prof. A. NJ McOmie. S:2O-IIlustrated lecture, Cotton In sects'. by pr. c. C. Bartlett. 9:1O-Music. 9:20- Illustrated lecture, Good Roads. Prof. c. F. P. Smith. The full schedule for the trip is: | Glendale. Wednesday, November 12.
 Peoria Thursday, November 13. Prescott Friday, November If.
 CIarksdaIe. Saturday, November IS 1 Williams, Monday, November IT. 1 Flagstaff, Tuesday, November IS.
 WinsIow. Wednesday, November 19 l Ho1brook. Thursday. November 20.
 Kingman. Saturday, November 21.
 The southern counties trip will fol- low this
 The personnel of the party is: Geo l F. Freeman University of Arizona; Dr A. W. Morrill, state entomologist; Dr i O. C. Bartlett, assistant state entomOl- ogist; w H. Lawrence, pruning, plant ing an orchard: c. E. P. Smith, pumI irrigation, road construction; Mrs. w. H Lawrence, domestic science; J. J Thornber. grazing problems; A. NJ. Me Omie. dry farming, crop selection Frank Reed Sanders. dairying, live stock: Mrs A. NJ. McOmie, domesti' science. all of the university except MT Sanders who is we'll known stocl breeder.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Prebared F0r
 Am AttaCR By
 NaUajO Indians
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAes0CTATED TEESS DIsPATCHT
 FARMINGTON, Nov. Il.-Cnlled States officials at the Shiprock Indian Agency were prepared for the promised attack by the Navajo Indians. accord ing to advices. It is said the attack was threatened yesterday but was delayed by the sudden illness of the Indian leader.
 United States Marshal Hudspeth is credited with the statement that fed eraI troops have been ordered to the reservation from Arizona, but pending their arrival he and Indian Agent Skel- ton have taken steps to protect the government school against an assault. The recaIcitrant Indians are reported in the surrounding mountains.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
INCOME TAX EXPERT SIX MONTHS FROM DATE.
By John T. McCutcheon.

Gcopyrignt: 1913: By John T. Mccutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

(Continued on Page Seven )
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-13
ALL FOR $3.50

and to epery subscriber phose order Is
receiped before the edition is exhausted
the publishers of the Farm Journal prom
Use to send also their famous ALMANAC,
Poor Richard Refused" for 1918, proud
ed uou WRITE ON YOUR ORDER, "lf in
time please send the Almanac" If you
are nop taking the Farm Journal, your
subscription pill be MOVED AHEAD for
four full years. If you name no booklet
Fasm Journal pill be sent for FIVE years.
TO get BOTH papers, fill out order here
oith and send it to us, NOT to the Farm
Journal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-13

The Mirror is regularly $lOo a year If you subscribe NOW ne can sOe you the Mir
rr for one uar and the Farm Journal FOUR years ph any m fthe Farm Journal
BOOKLETS, and the Mirror for three months to anyone not nop taking the ilrror
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-13

You can save 25% to 500 on
your newspaper and magazine sub
scriptions by calling at the Mirror
office. We will gladly quote you
prices on any periodical published
anywhere in any language.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
Milking a He>Goat Into a Sieve
From The New Republic.

from The New Republic]
This thing OF licensing and protecting the chief poverty
IN order to abae the evils poverty procedure
This thing of legazng the chief order to
checkmate crime is an incongruty, if nothing worse
This thing OF licensing and participating profits drink
order to promote temperance might well be called
assery.
The plan perpetuang the greatest known doing
as pretended economic be scientific sane
h1s thing OF egazng the greatest known of divorce
then hoeng about the indicate
sanity
The ancient Greeks had stock joke that always service
when some ridiculous comparison wanted of the
pher who tried to milk he-goat into sieve
This attempt ap describes the effort remedy
saloon by continuing the saloon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
FALLS.

St. Croix Falls, Wis, April AT
the charter election yesterday, mo
license" carried by vote of II to IS.
Dr. F, w. Walker was elected presl-
dent; George H. Thompson, Pitt Pray,
and Andrew Conner, trustees; John {.
Heglund, clerk; Thomas Peck, treas
urer; E. ]. Iverson, assessor and Den
Clayton, supervisor Cary received II
votes for superintendent of schools
and Kettle AZ votes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
ONTARIO LOSES PROHIBITION

Toronto, Ont, April.-By strict
party vote, N w. Rowell's motion to
abolish the bar in this province has
been abolished, and the present policy
of local Prohibition with efforts 10
minimize the liquor from time to time
will remain in force. Rowell's mo-
ton aimed at the abolition of bars
and club licenses, and, Herewith, the
treating system, the residue of the
traffic to be handled by local Prohi-
bition and the elimination of political
influence in the enforcement of law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
WHO WANTS SOME
FREE SILvERWARE
Lincoln, Leonard & Co., the Nam.
moth Home Furnishing Com
pany of Chicago Are Civ
ing Away a Fortune
in SiIverWare

To celebrate their twenty-five years Of
selling direct from factory to user, this great
concern is distributing free of cost upwards
of a million dollars worth of the celebrated
Wm Rogers silverware
You can have spoonc, knives, forks in the
new 1913 patterns, beautiful mesh bags elab-
crate toilet sets or in fact, anything shown
on their silverware sheet which they send to
anyone who writes. This is a grand oppor-
tunity to get something for nothing and the
Lincoln Leonard Company authorized us to
tell our readers about 1t and permit them to
share in the gifts If they want to.
This concerns business Is unique in method
and marvellous in its magic growth. They
make all their own goods in their own fac
tories and sell everything direct to the user,
cutting out all the middlemen who are the
usual factors in selling furniture.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
National Prohibition = New Book

destroying the Destroyer pages
from the lips and pens of Hobson, Gallo
way, Gambrell, Eichelberger, Alexander,
from Circuit and Federal Judges, and
investigation. Said to be the best COM
pendulum of Prohibition Temperance
principles published in America Book
mailed for IS cents. Send to Anti
Saloon League, Jackson, Miss.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
April IS, 1913.
NAV! PROHIBITION DON'T
PROHIBIT

Topeka, April 3.-W. A. Mercer, Of
Medicine Lodge, has been given the
most severe sentence ever imposed by
a Kansas prohibitory law. He has
served thirteen months of a nine-year
entence in the Kansas penitentiary for
the sale of nine bottles of whisky.
Mercer applied to Governor Hodges
yesterday for a parole, but did not get
much sympathy from the chief ex-
ecutive.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
DRY WHITE HOUSE COM
MENDED
Now in it's second edition

Lynchburg, Va, April.-The Mary
land conference of the Methodist
Protestant church in session here
adopted resolutions indorsing the plan
of the Maryland Anti-Saloon League
for local Prohibition and President
Wilson's attitude toward liquor in the
White House.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18

and secure their raw materials at as low a
price as they want to cav.
The chair pictured here at $2.98 IL a
splendid example of how this factory to user
chair on which the factory selling price IL
$2.9S The wholesaler pays $500 for 1t. the
dealer or catalog house pays 1925. and the re-
tail price Is $3.50. But bought from Lincoln
Leonard, right from their factory. the cost
is only $685. You see all the middlemen are
eliminated and so are their profits. Any one
can get this chair at this price. Send for
one and see for yourself.
This Is only one of the items which
you can save a lot of furniture money.
Their new 1918 catalog contains over 5000
more-and every one big bargain. If you
will send your name to Lincoln, Leonard &
Company, 761 37th St, Chicago, they will
gladly send you this big money saving cat
alog together with the circular showing
pictures of the free silverware.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18

A colored philosopher is reported
to have said Life, my breddren, am
mostly made up of prayin' for rain,
and then wishin it would c1ar off,
Presbyterian.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18

Ills pOIlCy cIldDlco
them to save the prof.
it's that go to the deal.
err, wholesaler. ETC.,
and give it to the user
instead.
AS a result of this
method. this concern
has grown to such
magnitude that they
now own their own
forests, railroads, saw
mills, etc. They virtu-
ally control the market
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14

total feed consumed by the animal
notably greater by the purebred ami
NAL
In the case Of the purebred animal
especially, and to less degree in that
of the scrub, rations containing less
available energy and notably less di-
gestible protein than the amounts
called for by the current feeding
standards for growing cattle, produced
entirely satisfactory gains in live
weight
A distinct influence of age upon the
maintenance requirement was OBJ
served between the ages of fourteen
and thirty-nine months, the require
ments decreasing relatively as the ami
mails matured. The gain in weight
of the scrub as compared with that
by the pure-bred steer consisted more
largely of protein with its accompany
ing water and to a smaller extent OF
fat, and therefore, represented ma
terially smaller storage of feed en-
ergy. This was also indicated by the
results Vi Jue uulCHcliAS tCSt' w ASAA
the animals were killed the scrub was
rated as common" and the pure-bred
was graded as prime The total
dressed weight and the weight of the
several wholesale cuts show the con-
siderably higher percentage of dressed
weight in the case of the pure-bred,
which is characteristic of the beef
animal
Likewise the predominance of the
Ioin cuts over the less valuable cuts
of the fore-quarter in the beef animal
as compared with the scrub. and the
marketable meat of the retail cuts
show that the proportion of more
valuable cuts was notably greater in
the pure-bred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
FORMS OF CURRENCY
MANY DIFFERENT BASES OF ~.
NANCE IN HISTORY.
Old Civilization Knew No Such Thing
as Money, and Legal Tender Was
Simply What Could Be
Agreed Upon.

Do you ever stop to think, when
you have a dollar in your hand, just
when 1t first came into existence, and
what people used hundreds of years
ago. before such coin had ever been
heard Of?
In the old civilizations OF Italy,
Greece, Egypt and Asia Minor there
was no such thing as money. Instead.
the most valued possession of each
country served as a basis for finance,
and troublesome times they did have,
when one race of people traded with
another and did not agree at all on
each others standards of value,
In ancient Sparta. for instance, huge,
gorgeous chariots served as dollars. II
a man wanted to buy house and lot
he had to drive a certain number OF
chariots to his desired place of abode.
and then give them in exchange for
the land he wished. Sometimes whole
days were spent in deciding, and out
siders had to be called in to assist
in determining the value of the goods
to be bartered.
In Africa they were a little more
sensible in choosing for money arti-
cles of smaller size. The natives we're
extremely fond of jewelry and fancy
decorations of all kinds, and so for coin
they used delicate shells of various
sizes To be sure they were a bit
unsubstantial, and if man broke his
zI, thn
government back of him to redeem
the currency. But the arrangement
seemed to satisfy on the whole, for it
was in vogue for many centuries.
In old Japan daggers were made
into money. They did not seem to
find it hard determining the value.
and the metal was practical and sub
stantial and lasted indefinitely.
The most terrible form Of money
the world has ever known was that
In vogue in the days of the early
Roman empire, when women were
used quite frequently for money. II
a man owned beautiful slave and
preferred land, the bargain was
speedily made. And if the land or
object desired were very valuable
he might have to yield several of his
women slaves.
Turbulent times there have been in
the course of the long centuries on
the subject of money, and many quar-
rels have arisen and many battles
have been fought, And really we
don't half appreciate the value of our
simple dollar or the thousands of
years it took to bring it to it's present
simple form.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
BREEDING EWES
DURING WINTER
0verCroWding Is Direct Cause oil
Many LoSses-0utdoor
Exercise Needed.

Weak, emaciated ewes cannot bring
vigorous, well-developed lambs in the
spring. 1t is imperative to have the
eve flock in good condition during
the winter. so that they may bring
good, robust lambs and supply them
with plenty of nourishment.
Overcrowding the eve flock during
winter is direct cause of many losses.
1t not only causes ewes to become
sluggish and dull, but frequently it
raises the temperature of the barn
and causes the ewes to perspire, and
when they are turned out in the
yards they develop colds with the re
suit of catarrh.
If possible they should be kept in
flocks of twenty to forty ewes. In
this way there will be less danger
of crowdiug, and they will exercise
freely. Breeding ewes should have
exercise, and every day when the
weather is fine they should be allowed
to roam over the yards and pastures
Out of door exercise and plenty of
pasture will insusre a crop of thrifty
and welldeveloped lambs next spring
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
STATE CAPITAL
In Railway Service So Years.

Milton Colburn, formerly a loco
motive engineer on the old Annapolis
and Elkridge Railroad, later the An
napolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad, and now Waterman for the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line, rounded out his fiftieth
year of employment in railroad serv-
ice. In recognition of his long serv-
ice, President George T. Bishop of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line, presented Mr.. Colburn
with $50 in gold. Mr.. Colburn began
as an apprentice in the machine shop
OF the old steam road on February 5,
1853. He soon became a fireman and
In 1867 an engineer and served con-
tinuously in that capacity until the
identification of the line several years
ago. He is IS years old, the father of
IL children, and four of his sons are
employed in railway work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
CBy r. G. wEATHERsToNE1

II is a fact of common knowledge
that marked differences exist between
individual animals rs regards the re-
turns which they yield for the feed
consumed. A current statement is
that a good feeder has a greater di-
gestive power than poor one, or that
the power of assimilation of the one
animal is superior to that of the other
and it has been assumed that the ad-
vantage of the better type of animal
lay in its ability to produce more
flesh or fat from a unit of feed than
should the poorer one.
1t has also been commonly taught,
and seems to be generally accepted
by the animal husbandmen as an es-
tablished fact, that the young growing
animals not only make actually larger
gains than the more mature ones, but
likewise more economical gains.
The influence Of type and age upon
the utilization of feed by cattle has,
therefore, been investigated by Off
cials of the department of agricUi-
tnre, with the following result:
Two steer calves were selected as
the subjects of this investigation, one
a pure-bred typical beef animal of
one of the well-known beef brands
the other a scrub" of mixed breed
ing. Exhaustive feeding trials were
carried out with these animals, in
Guiding twenty-four experiments with
the respiration calorimeter.
Finally the steers we're subjected
to a slaughter test, whereby the quail
ity of the meat and relative size of
the various cuts were accurately de-
termined. The work is therefore i'm
portant alike to the practical feeder
and the agricultural scientist.
The feeding stuffs used were of the
same kind for both the animals in all
the periods, and the different grains
used were mixed throughout in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Now Teach Boys to Cook.

With the general complaint of the
high cost of living the University
Cooking and Food exhibition, which
was recently held in London, attracted
more than usual attention. Demon
STATIONS were given each day by
continental experts in foreign house
hold cooking. The London county
council is training a number OF chefs
and walters. That the experiment is
proving success was shown by a
luncheon attended by more than
hundred guests, which was both cook
ed and served by boys who are being
thus trained. The feature which dis
tinguished the exhibition from all
those previously held was the effort 10
give practical demonstration of the
low cost at which nutritious food.
properly prepared, could be placed on
the workingman's table 1t was shown,
for example, that good soup for 90
people could be obtained for SIS cents.
German pie for so people for $1.09.
and many other nourishing dishes
were exhibited which were made from
what In the ordinary household is
Ghrown away as scraps or waste
through ignorance of how It can be
utilized