davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
RETURNS-S
MITCHELL

MT TCHElE RE ETORNS-S. Il. Mitchell, manager of the Phoenix Street Car company returned Satur- day morning to Phoenix.
 NEW MUSICIAN ARRIVES Phoenix has a new musician in the arrival of an eleven and one-half pound boy at the home of Frank Lloyd StuchaI of the violin depart ment of the Arizona School of Music.
 BOX SOCIAL-A box social will be given at the Labor Temple on Sun day night, beginning at 7:30. w. J. Ghent, former secretary of Congress- man Victor L. Berger, will speak on the labor movement Everybody is cordially invited.
 FOSTER GOES TO YUMA-W. c. Foster leaves tonight for Yuma to appear before the probate court in the interests of the Phoenix Savings Bank x Trust company which insti- tuition was recently made eXecutor of an estate in Yuma county.
 FROM ICY cOLORADO-H. R. Ba- ker, of Colorado Springs, is in the city with his 1913 Packard "38." He will remain six months or more. He skipped his car down last week in care of the Phoenix Garage, where it is now being stored.
 MINERAL SURVEY-Mineral Sur. vey No. 3O44. embracing the Copper Wonder. Colorado, Monte Christo. Columbia and Clipper Millsites, situ- ated in the Globe Mining District. Giia county, and claimed by the In spiration Consolidated Copper com pany, has been approved by the sur Veyor general.
 EMPIRE STATE MEETING-The Empire State. society will meet Mon day evening, Oct 20, at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. M. Hig- sins, 511 East Monroe street. The purpose of the meeting is to further prepare for it's part in all states celebration All members are urged to be present and visitors from New York state are. cordially invited. ADAMS ARRlVALS-C. w. Stott Los Angeles; E. Pueterman. Dallas; J. B Orr Cincinnati: R. G. Baehr, Chicago; Louis F. May, Baltimore; w. S. Schmidt, St. Louis; T. Rowalt and son. Boston; H. E. Overlook, Ari- zona; F.. E. Manners, New York; H. E. Turner, Los Angeles: A. O. Wright, St Louis; E. c. Thompson Kansas City: R. W. Dunlap, Phoenix; S. E. Spiesberger Chicago: L. w Clark Mesa; B. J. McMellen, San Francisco; F. J. Hoselop, Overland; Perry Girton. Los Angeles: James c. DeVere, Chicago; E. w. Muller, Rrakefield, Tombstone; Dan McKen- zie, Tucson; F. c. Tatum, Tucson; Sig Gates. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
TWO MORE TRIAL CARS
 COMING FROM Fl PAsO
Rand Chalmers and Henry Cadillac
 on the Road; Stutz Coming
Especial to The Republican,

NAJpENItNI tJ
 FL PASO. Oct 18-Billy Adolph and Clarence Rand, in w. J. Rand's S Chalmers forty which MT. Rand drove to Phoenix on the recent path finding tour, left here this morning over the racing course to Phoenix The car has been stripped and will be driven by Adolph in the race November and ,.
 C. P. Henry and Roy Hagerman, in Cadillac forty, will leave Sunday morning over the course to try 1t out This car has gone through one fire Tut has been rebuilt.
 C. N. Bassett and A. E. Ryan have just received a new Stutz which will be driven by Lew Gasser, well known throughout the southwest as an all around authority on sports.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED by Griswold the Bicycle Man. 25 East Adams. ms.-AdvertiSement. db
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Battle of Gettysburg, Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertise ment. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Guns rented-Plnney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; efreshing.-(Adv.) If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER.

From all indications an open season for deer will be advocated in this state in the report of the fish and game commission concerning the bill before the legislature. The fact that there was no opposition to it indicates the attitude throughout the state where damage has been caused to crops and towns have been called upon to ad- just the loss which farmers have suf- fered. Under the existing law the deer are protected until 1917 but the in crease has been so great that an open season is necessary to place a check thereon With deer now feeding in the barnyards with cattle four years hence unless something is done they will overrun the state
 The committee will unquestionably restrict the open season to week Longer would be inadyisable for the elimination of all the deer in the state could be quickly accomplished if a suf- hctent season was permitted. In the other states the season varies from 3 week to three months. according to the ioca atfoD and the conditions Con nectfcuf wanted si1e deer and still likes to see them bounding about the fields but ii is the havoc which they cause in getting their living which creates the feeling against them. The safety of the people must be guarded in the use of inc rife if it is allowed for with the deer in the habit of feeding near houses the danger from random shots is great.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

in his algebra. The theory he proceeds on does not agree with his mathe- maties. For instance, he says, Al most anyone will agree with me that to make a profit on an article of 10 per cent. is to get s1.1o for every dol lar paid out Very well. for the sake of argument MT. Troland will agree that adding ten cents to a one dollar purchase will give sl.10 as the retail price covering the 10 per cent. profit. Then A. Nj. B. must surely. on the same principle, agree that adding P cents to the dollar will also cover the 22 per cent. for expenses. This gives us s1.o0 plus 10 cents, plus 22 cents, equals s1.32, while A. M. B. figures it out to be s1.41 1-ss. But neither solution is correct. Adding 10 cents to a dollar purchase does not give 10 per cent. profit. A. M. B. shows this in his proof test. He says deduct 22 per cent from his answer. $1.41, and you get the $1.10. Very well. then deduct ten per cent from this S1.10 and you get just s3 cents for the or iginal purchase. which proves the an- swer is wrong It should be obvious to all that all expense and ail profit must be dra Wn from the money coming in. not that going out.
 JOHN TR0tANB.
 Norwich. March 24. 1913,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
RAVAGES OF THE STORM.

Appalling are the early reports which come from the flooded districts in the state of Ohio The Omaha sit uatton seems only to have been a forerunner of different but worse conditions resultant from the storms which have visited the middle west in the past week. Dayton and the other cities Of Ohio were suffering badly enough from the rivers which over flowed their banks, but with bursting reservoir dams and fires added there to, the terrifying conditions were un- surpassed in history of that vicinity The widespread sympathy of the coun- try Is centered there today and every means is being taken to render what ever aid possible for the homeless and foodless refugees. A hearty cooper atfon is being manifested by neigh boring cities in this regard and gov- ernment aid is available if it is re- quired
 Much suffering always follows in the wake of the tornado, floods or fires and If is against this that efforts must be directed. The middle west will have reason to believe that disasters do not come singIy and those who have gone through the ravages know how mercfiessiy they operate. It will be some time before the effects of the storm will be fully known and 1t will be a long time before the results of it can be removed, for not only are there many injured but a vast amount of destruction has been caused and this It Will require money and time to re- place Cnannounced and unwe1comed the storm king has left his mark and shown his power
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
SHOULD HASTEN NEGOTIATIONS

It will be welcome news to Europe when the conference for the settle nnent of the Balkan war is opened and steps are under way by the powers for the adjustment ef the tangled sit
 uation. With the self injection of Aus
 tria into the affairs of the allies and the conditions which are existing
 throughout the besiesed territory.
 which must ultimately fall from the
 control of the Turkish ferces. the need
 of an early calling together of the dip-
 1omats representing the big nations of
 Europe for the consideration of the
 terms of peace is apparent. There are
 some demands which both will insist
 upon or resist with tenacity ana there is no promise that the conference when 1t is assembled will be characterized by brevity.
 The loss of the greatest part of it's European territory is conceded by Turkey, though it cannot reconcile it. self to parting with Adrianople, or agree to pay 8 large war indemnity to the successful allies. Bulgaria will urge with all it's power the ceding of Adrianople, with the other territory, if it does not capture it before the con- ference while there are the demands of Servia and Montenegro which must be taken care of. Greece has profited well by its conquest and Albania will be given self government. Payment of the war claims will be a demand upon which all the allies will insist. They need it for the meeting of their heavy expense while Turkey likewise needs all the money it can save for it's own uses. Negotiations cannot be started too soon for the best interests of all concerned in Europe. especially since the disposition of Austria has been to add fuel to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
TARIFF AND INCOME TAX.

Not little of the presidents time Is being occupied by the considera- ton Of the income tax. a matter which must be regulated to a marked degree by the action which congress takes upon the tariff reduction. They go together, for whatever the tariff fails to produce in the way of revenue the income tax must be made to do, and 1t is the adjustment of this situation terestfng battling on the part of the democrats. This furnishes a big prob lem, for upon the fixing and levying of the income tax depends the success of the democratic action with the tariff From present indications considerable over S16e, 6d0, ,0e0 will have to be raised through the tax and it may have to go as high as half as much again.
 Where to draw the line and fix the rate is perplexing the party leaders. At first it was thought it would apply to only those whose income was S5.0a0 OF over. but it has since been main tafned that levy will have ts be made upon incomes Of g, 566 and over This of course means a strohg opposition at once which is going te fight and development of wide difference Of opinion among eeAgreSsfneH as to where the limit Shsliid be fixed and all this is going t9 have it's effect upon the slashins of the tariff. The fact that free sugar al9Rs would fR ReaH the raising Of sixty millions has been one of the factors iR bringing about a change of sPiaieH oh that scheduie and 1t is eBpefeh3 fer their ewa welfare that democrats aaast adopt sensible instead of radical astiee in dealing with botA th6 tasin aad ths iaeesas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
LETTERS THE EDITOR.
A Maine Solution.

MT. Editor. Among the solutions to cost and selling price problem that have been published in the columns of the Bulletin during the past few weeks I have not seen one that appeared to me to be the correct solution. My method of reckoning percentage of profit on goods sold is to reckon the percentage on cost price, and my method of reckoning percentage of amount of business done (gross re- ceints); now if we buy an article for st.ao and want to make ten per cent. profit on it, we must sell it for S1.10, and then if we want to recover 22 per cent. Of expense in handling the article we must sell it at a price from which we can deduct twenty two per cent. and have Sl16 left; $1.1o is sev- enty eight per cent. of the selling price then. as We find by snbtracting 22 per cent. from 1ao per cent; $1.10 being 7s per cent. of the selling price we divide S1.1s b. Is, which gives one per cent. and multiply that amount by 106 which gives us the full selling Priee and according to my figures it is $1.4l and a very small fraction.
 C. L. LAMPHERE,.
 Brunswick Maias.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
NEW YoRk's REPUTATION.

That New York should want to es- cape from the notoriety and reputation which it has been getting as the result of the disclosures and scandals in the police circles, is commendable. New York cannot accomplish it. however, by trying to cover up the fact that such conditions exist. If they exist, as it has been proven that they do the best thing that can be done is to make public the fact that concerted action is being taken to eradicate them, and let it be known that reform instead of rottenness is desired.
 Concerning the efforts to cover up the scandal as uncovered and hold up the city as an example, the New York Tribune says Tt reminds us of a famous attempt to sweep back the sea Or. to take a more modern par allel, it is as effectual as Mayor Gay Whitman by calling him an enemy The idea of calling everyone who in sists upon cleaning up the city a de- famer is not new" Following refer ence to the erection of the stitue of Purity in the city it sarcastically con- cludes that: If the town would only come around to the statue of Purity point of view it would make Waldo its permanent police commissioner. He is the great defender of the city's fair fame. Out of 2s5 charges made against policemen during his administrat ton 270 were investigated by the officers against whom the charges were made. Trust the system to keep the rep utation of the city spotlesst''
 New York can best set itself right by giving publicity to the fact that it intends to clean mp and lend support to the work which District Attorney Whitman has been so successfully accomplishing. It has covered up con- ditions too long already
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

UNIFIED STATES post office (buildins Norwich. Conn. Office of custodian March IS, 1913. Sealed proposals will bs received at this building until oeIoea P m. npfsi BE. f,iie ana men men rent. gss. water. Ice and miseellane- eus supplies and for removing rub bsil and washing towels during the fiscal year ending June St fsl4
 Sealed proposals wifi alae be received until b elook D, m., April e3. 1913, and then opened. fer go tons nnthra- cite eeal and l eerd weed. The right to reject any and all u.ds Is reserved by the treasuPy department, Wm. Caruthefs, Custodian marteW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
That Problem Asain.

MT. Bditer; Except fsF ths eHligiit- enment of A. M. B. the eRIy oHe whe has shown 9 desire to offer a rule for fixing the retafi priee eff a dellaf's worth, in order te gain 2 given Rfefit over expenses, we would net trouble you again MT. A. M. B is manifest ly ia eSseE. althsugh there is nc flaw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
will claim him. If it is a failure he will be without country.

Wellesley students in the don't wed' club have agreed to turn down all suitors for three years after grad uatien and then marry only those who have incomes of s5,0o0. This is one students
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Improved Weather Prophet.
 We suggest that President Wilson's razor strop be presented to the Weather Bureau. Its instruments are still rather imperfect-St. Louis Globe = Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Tie West Virginia man whs died from an overdose of soothing syrup suffered frSn sH evasion of the pure food and drug act. and it doubtless tArews light OR Raieh of the infant mortality
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The house of representatives set the senate right on the personal tax bill and it can repeat it's good work by putting down the bill for the repeal of the New London harbor appropria- tion. The state looks for consistency and common sense. not political bar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 25th day of March, 4. D. 1913.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Harriet R. Eccleston. late of Griswold. in said District. deceased Com. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. 1t is Ordered, That sa l petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich in said District on the 29th day of March. A. D. 1913. at o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice of the pendeney of said petition, and Of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub Iication Of this order one time in some newspaper having 2 cireulation ip said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing and that re : turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLINr9, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 nar26d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Happy thought for today: Whatever it is during the rest of the summer there ought to be 2 pleasant day. for the inauguration of the new director of the weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The Buffalo waiter fined $5G0 for being a 'masher" was given a tip by the court which he will do we'll to remen ber 7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

It must make that long list of wait ing democratic diplomats nervous wondering why they haven't been tapped feF some of the important for eign posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Though it takes from two to five months to count the money in the United States treasury when officials change, none of the counters get so tired that they hate the sight of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Austria would like te knock that chip off MoRteRegEsfs- shoulder. but gets Russia te .frighteR the little fei- low. For it's part Austria will prob ably want te share ia the cutting up of Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The demand for labor throughout the country is increasing the tide of iTnmi gra ton and fully 5 900 mere than last year have arrived from foreign shores thus early in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

was unprotected, alone and terri ied--Mrs. R. c. Burlesor. grand mar si1al of the suffr sxettes parade. This of course had reference te the parade not voting booth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The man who for sixty days lived on peanuts and the woman who lived on apples for ninety days are married. They can now live on love forever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

With the tariff the eAly thing before the extra session ef congress the sea- son is well selected for the congress men to take in the ball games during the long speeches and fi1ibusters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Deserved the Jsh,

T was 8 aefA6efat when they hunted them with degs,' is the remark that landed enc ef the 6est jabs iH the state for Jake -Hestetler-kaHsas Cits' Jour- nal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The resignation of Chief Moore of the weather bureau indicates that he saw a storm approaching within as well as without the bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Castro Is well on his way to Ger many. His going was attended with less publicity than his coming and no restraining hand was put upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

With the introduction of another is- sue of "simplified spelling the ex- cuse for inaccuracy is fast being es- tablished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

The sympathy of the country goes out to Omaha and the tornado devas- tated west. It deserved no such treat ment as 1t received
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

It is safe to say that the thousands of schoelteachers in Washington this week will get different reception from that accorded the suffragettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
shouId B. Protected First.

A bill in the Pennsylvania Assem- bly, limits the labor of dumb animals to 12 hours. Better perfect the laws to safeguard the human animal first. New York American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Making Happiness DoubIy Sure.

IT sorrow could only be buried as deep as Frank MunSey'S plan for a political holding company happiness would be made as sure as future trou- bIe in Mexico.-Louisville Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

This is a period when many cures are being discovered but no one has successfully developed a cure for the fakir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness 5efere the public. there is no ID G. aium better than through the adYertis- ing columns 0t The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Simplified spelling may shorten the words, but it offers no relief from the man with the long tale of woe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26

Germany must feei sighted that Dr. Fr4edxeana felt it necessary to come te this country to demonstrate his aazA. II 1t as a sueeess &te hemeaaad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
Ne Great Surprise.

The great surprise" promised in the Thaw case failed te raterialize.- Milwaukee News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-26
''Mersick" Underground
 GasOIene Storage Tanks

Your method Of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters With a. 'MERSICK'' UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline IS kept at a safe distance from buildings. so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- eeption of run pipe, which varies according to location.
 THE c. 8. MERSICk X CO.,, 272-292 State Street. New Haven, Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Love in IdIeness.

One not born a vagabond in heart
can never understand a vagabond's
love for the open places, for absolute
freedom, to go where he wants: see
what he wants, work when he wants.
To vagabond an Office Is intolerable.
the accumulation Of dollars, grinding
another man to gain petty advance
for oneself, utterly uninspiring, con.
ventionality. the ceaseless humdrum
round of existence as a clerk ct ten
per, revolving.
For the last few years the Water.
melons feet had followed his errant
will, now here, now there. He: was
lmpervious to hardship while he could
wander as he wished, Indifferent to
good clothes when the price was eight
hours q day spent in stufky ONCE,
bent, round-shouidered. hump-backed,
over a column Of figures. Beneath
good clothes or shabby, there was
nothing but q human body, all more
or less alike. So the Watermelon had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15
Caez7N0HV E0Ef ~ 6ada5 .<Sz1n1Xk ga

used to say?"
Nothing" said the Watermelon.
'There were two times when he never
said anything, one was when he was
asleep and the other was when he was
escaping from the police"
"Oh," cried Billy, ''he was minis
ter. why should he have had to escape
from the police?"
"He left the ministry" explained the
Watermelon.
What did he say when he left it?''
teased Henrietta.
"Good-by," said the Watermelon.
Then the cars turned into the road
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

think" said Billy, a. one pro-
pounding a wholly original suggestion,
that We should 60 at once"
III We have done wrong" said the
general. Eve should suffer for 1t. We
should not attempt to evade. the con-
sequences Of our acts"
There was . heavy step on the
porch without. The general turned
pale, Bartlett reached for his pocket.
book and Billy leaned weakly against
the knobby end of the haircloth sofa.
Only Henrietta and the Watermelon
were quite calm, the latter with the
calmness Of desperation. the former,
Of despair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

The lamps. Far in the west the moon
was sinking and here and there q star
twinkled between the rolling clouds.
A thunder-head was now and then re-
vealed distinctly by flashes of distant
lightning, and thunder rumbled omi.
aously in the sultry night. A whip
poorwill called steadily and once q
bat on graceful wing few by In thu
Gerry light.
Tho general laughed. THAT was Mv.
Ing In those days, Billy" he said. "A
man was man and not an office au
tomaton, a dimes saving bank"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-02-15

ing back of the nearest hillock, creep.
ing up on you .unawares."
Billy glanced behind her at the
woods and wished they had chosen q
more open place to dine.
"Yes," agreed the general cheerful
ly. cor down in some southern swamp.
with the Johnny Rebs stealing through
The bushes
"Oh, please" begged Billy. What's
The use Of telling about things creep
Ing UP on you?"
And she glanced again at the bit
of wood she could see in the light of