davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

England; sachse, Witt, Schmidt and
Jakobowicz of Germany; Hays and
Meyer of the United States; Canot and
President Smillie closed the con-
gress with a short review Of the pro-
ceedings, an expression of thanks to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

the local committee. and wishes for
the further progress. of the organiza-
ton. Auf Wiedersehn' in two
years.
The congress broke up with spon-
taneous and prolonged cheers for the
International Brotherhood of the
Miners.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21
CLOAK MAkERs STRIKE

Baltimore, Aug. 14.-About 800
Cloakmakers have struck for shorter
hours and an increase in wages. The
strikers demand q fifty1hour week and
10 per cent increase. Seventy manu-
factureTs ara affected.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

! in which Russian trade unions have,
for the first time, taken part. They
have exhibited statistics, tables, etc.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-08-21

The DaU Burkham Tyler Piano and Player Piano Club
is a wonderful We've said often in our adsbu
best of ALL being said by hundreds of pleased MEMBERS
those whO have joined the Club and who have profed BY extra
ordinary money -sauing OFFERS.
is genuine pleasure to be so universally assured by
of these Club instruments that they have exceeded every
expectation regarding them The uyng testimony favor
able We wouM be only glad publish the words of praise
hear from club members Without single exception
We urging all who have hesated to quickly accept the
offer make to members of Fifth Annual Club The
period set for the limit of the Club offer approaching and the
number of Pianos and Players uhch we originally intended to
sell these remarkably advantageous terms has already been
reached We indefinitely add the number nor extend
the time.
We advising for your good all those who conten-
plate the purchase Of Piano. that you Investigate our Club
proposition Without delay wl up fully all ue might
say in its behalf No such OFFER nor one euen approaching It
genuine attracUeness eUer made prospective Piano
buyers.
If you saUe $4,000 to SIG Co.,
you can haze extremely easy terms--
If you enjoy special priOieges---
If you contemplate buying Piano.
Would not be ve--the one real sensible thing for you
to ask as for "|Facts and Egures'
These wiu be giuen you forthwith upon request
Leading Victrola House in the Ohio Valley
VERY TRULY YOURS
Davis, Burkham& Tyler Co.
1920 Market ST., Wheeling, w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
O|L EXPLORERS
 IN TONTO BASIN
Colonel J. A. Fleming and Associates Are Prospect ing That Section-Indica- tions Excellent - Equip ment on Property

Drilling for oil in the lower Tonto
 basin, near Roosevelt 65 miles from
 Phoenix, will soon be under way. The
 TOntO Basin oil company, Colonel
 James A. Fleming of Phoenix, presi-
 dent, which has taken up several
 sections on the lime belt adjacent to
 and northwest of the Roosevelt lake,
 has completed it's plans and purchased
 the equipment and has engaged the services of an experienced crew of
 drillers.
 They have now on the ground
 full standard rig and a 72-foot der
 rick, also boilers, engines and neces-
 sary tools required. and are at pres
 ent erecting same preparatory to commencing operations. The govern
 ment geological survey shows a bed
 of shale, sandrock and lime of the
 usual oil formation, with a trend of
 37 degrees northeast and southwest, and this belt has been traced for several miles The TontO Basin oil company expects to have it's machin- cry installed and everything in readi- ness to commence drilling within a few days. As indicated by the maps of the United States geological sur vey it will be necessary to drill to a depth of 1900 feet to reach the oil stratum. The basin was once large natural lake and the formation is now covered by a thousand feet of marlaceous sediment. A large part of the Tonto basin is covered with thick bed of comparatively recent origin This varies from an earthly mari interlaid with thin beds of gyp- sum to a coarse loosely cemented sandstone.
 This sedimentatiOn took place in an ancieft lake. formed by the damming up of the waters from the north by the MazatzaI upheaval, which formed a lake of large eXpanse. This lake | was eventually drained by the cutting through of the barrier by erosion and | the securing out of the gorge of what | is now the Salt river channel below the site of the Roosevelt dam. The country is underlaid by thick promising bed of oil-bearing sand stone and samples of this rock yield | by distillation a high grade paratflne oil-aIso the geologic structure IS uh- | broken and favorable for the forma- | tion of oil pools. Great interest Is | being taken in the search for oil that l is being made in the TontO basin by l Colonel Fleming and his associates.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Stock

Amalgamated, 69A; Smelling. 61A; i; Santa F'e, 91; St. Paul 126; New York Central. 9414; Pennsylvania. 10734 i; Reading. 1884; Southern Pacific. 947s ; Union Pacific. 147A; Steel, 54B; pre- ferred. 104a4; Silver 59B.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
YOUNG COYOTES MEET
 LITTLE WARRIORS.

The second team of the local high school and the second team of the Indian school will mix it for a short exhibition game on the In dian grounds Saturday afternoon while the older representatives of the two schools are away on their own business.
 Phoenix Coyotes will be in Pres colt and the Braves will meet the university in Tucson.
 Local fans could not see a Sat urday go by without a game and the result was the arrangement of this grid scrap. In a way it will be the forming of the alliances for the Indian Coyote game of Thanks giving, since it will bring to the surface at an earlier date than has been heretofore anticipated the rivalry of these two enemies of the pig-skin.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
GLENDALE

w J. Murphy of Phoenix was here on business today.
 The shipments received at the local Santa Fe office were as follows: Five cars of cattle for John Norton; car of lumber for Glendale Lumber company; care of lumber for the Peoples Lumber company; car of coal for the Farmers Creamery: car of bagging for the ginning plant, and car of oil for the OrangewOod nurs- cry.
 Claude Cowdan shipped two cars of hogs to Los Angeles this morning
 There will be a free illustrated lecture every evening during this week at the high school, given by Rev. MT. Guthrie. The subject will be "A Trip Around the World"
 Miss Charlotte F. Holman, mission
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
MURRAY MAKES AN
 ATTRACTIVE OFFER
To Manage Phoenix Team, But. Will Await Action of Fans-Whitt and Ritchie Leave for the California Leagues
What ho, yet fans!

What hO, yet fans!
 Comes now the time of decision. Shall Phoenix retain her baseball season the winter, or relinquish it un- til the sap rises and buds swell and the merry springtime comes to put the jump of renewed life into us once more That is the question that came up at a midnight sidewalk fan-session on the main corner last night, and it is a question that has got to be de- cided pretty soon.
 Jim Murray, the American asSOcia- tion umpire, who is in Phoenix for a winters rest, avowed the intention of becoming the angel of the Phoenix club yesterday, but when he heard that Captain Weston Ritchte and Shortstop Duke Whit had left to re- join their clubs in the California win ter league, he stuttered- -hesitated and then let his words trail off into indecisiOn. Murray's project was simple charity He expected no re- muneration for his managerial duties.
 There is a Mesa game Sunday. At present it is not clear just who will be the big boss for that expression of fan interest, but from all that can be gathered, it seems there will be some guiding hand at the helm. It is settling right down to the query: Does Phoenix want winter baseball? !?
 Answer is to be found in the Sun day game If Phoenix really desires the regular sabbath contest, then Phoenix will vote aye by going to the game. Empty seats in Dick Yates grandstand will signify No.
 The result of the election will be watched with extreme interest. R. J. Monohan, than whom there is no better fan in Phoenix, says that there are a hundred chaps of his stripe who would be only too glad to en- dow baseball at the rate of five or ten dollars a month. Fred Hudson, who has played. managed, coached, lived and grown stout on the na- tional pastime, believes that there can be no winter baseball because there is no one but Mesa to play. Tucson, Bisbee and Globe all abandon the sport when cold weather comes around. Tt is true Phoenix might get up a city league like Tucsons $, but that will take time,' he said
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
The FeU LeadeY
The Phoenix Phan says


 After sitting directly behind the leader at the high school yell prac- ttce yesterday I am inspired to write d short analysis of this most peculiar strain of humanity In order to mitigate the slams we are going to hand to this yell leader and to his species in general. we will pass out the following compliment free, grat:s and for nothing: It certainly takes a lot of that said bronze to get out before a flock of human folks and gc through the antics of synchro- Crdinating the ebulliencies of a score of hundreds of insane football rooters. The geek with brass enough to Go that ought to succeed in life. Mebbeso some fair day he will sue ceed in selling the Phoenix Railway company new set of tires for it's old wagons, and thereby acquire fame and fortune. Or perhaps he will at tempt to rout, single handed and alone, the now famous Bones" wha does the Mesa bowling for the south side fans at ball games.
 The cheer leader is a youngish man with q well-deveIoped chest. He's got to have volume, whether there's ! expression or tremOlO or VOX pOpul to his tune or nothing.
 i So much tor his vOcalities.
 ! In addition to a huge nerve. a mighty bussum and throat of l double riveted steel stayed reinforced chrome vanadium, he has to possess a pair of legs that would be a fortune 1 to a tango teacher, and two arms that would qualify on any shadow 1 boxer. He never stands, No one can | yell-lead and stand at the same time i His yellers would then overlook him i and watch the game. He has to keep 1 lis arms and legs moving in exact | time with the rahs, otherwise the Inultitude he's leading would get all l balled up and holler "Feenicks Hi!'' when it was time to roar Sis Boom Ah." Put this leader up to shadow box and he'll knock out any darn
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Metals.

Copper nominal; ElectrolytiC. un- changed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAss0CTATFD FREss DTsPATCHT
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Quotations moved upward on the stock exchange as abruptly as they declined yesterday. There was no sign of liquidation. Both railroad and industrial shares ad- vanced strongly. Higher prices were well maintined until the last hour, when swift reaction cancelled large part of the days gain. The change in the market apparently was due pri- marily to the strong technical position. Outside influences played little part in shaping the course of the market, all
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

ary sent by the Pacific branch of the Foreign Missionary society to Ali gohe, India, is home on d furlough. and will lecture Sunday morning at II o'clock at the Methodist church
 NIr and Mrs. r. w. Barlow, Miss Mitchell and Mir. Crane motored to Roosevelt today.
 NIr and Mrs. TWinch expect to move in the house now occupied by Mrs. Protzman, about the twentieth of this month.
 A private dancing class was formed last evening at the Women's club. MT MacIntyre will act as instructor, and the class will meet every Tues day evening during the winter.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
shadow in the world.
 About His Attire

The cheer leader must oWn-or Ii he cannot own. must borrow flock of loud clothes Yes, dear reader, it is possible these days to purchase clothes as loud and sbullient as any college yell. A great check in his suit pants of either white or red flannel. green and lavender soX and shiny suit case shoes. necktie that's like a glare of lightning on frosty cloud and a hat that resembles the flame of a glowing torch.
 If the yell leader should happen to give to his emotions, or if he should give way to his motions-which is worse-the game must stop right there until a new one could be pro vided, for
 You can't play football without q yell leader!
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

though the more cheerful view which was taken of the Mexican situation was factor in the upturn. Buying for foreign account helped in the upward swing London traded here freely, talk ing about 12,0OO shares on balance. Copper stocks were benefited by the rally in copper metal abroad. Bear traders sought to make capital of the arbitration boards award of an in crease in wages to conductors and trainmen of the eastern roads. The de- cision, however, was of comparatively smaller significance in the eyes of the spectators for the reason that they had expected some such compromise would be made. It was contended also, that the decision would arm the rail- roads with another argument in favor of increased freight rates. Bonds were irregular Total sales represented a par value of $2,246,00O. United States bonds were unchanged on call .
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Raining cats and dogs! Not newsie in sight, and you feel quite misused To take that long ride without The Republican to read is certainly the limit of endurance.
 You should have The Republican Home-Delivered. Then you'll be in- dependent of weather and newsie. Your paper will always be there on time Phone the Circulation Depart ment, 422, and place your order.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Women claim never to have lost, but merely to have mislaid, their virtue October Snort Set
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
WORLD of SPORT
SUNDAY GAME WILL BE
 VOTE ON WHETHER THIS
 TOWN WANTS BASEBALL

Winter Pastime Hangs in Balance - Expression of Opinion by Fans of Phoe- nix Watched With Inter- est by All Concerned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Explanation Mouse

"You are charged" said the jus
tice, "as a suspected person carrying
firearms"
worship-that is, your lord" suffered
the defendant, its a mistake. 1t
wasn't an offense; it was all joke
and a good one"
Explain YOURSELF" said the JUS
tice gazing at him solemnly.
well, sir, it's all a rather elab-
crate preparation for an excellent
pun | am in the habit of perpetual
ing on occasions. 1t takes a long
time to explain, but it's very funny"
GO on" said the J. p, sternly.
We'll, sir; first you get a pair of
old pistols, and put them in your
pocket. You see? Then you get the
company to speak about balloons.
It's rather difficult sometimes; but
you can lead up to it by calling the
last speaker a gasbag, if he's little
fellow"
Get on" roared the justice.
"Then you say your life was once
saved by parachutes."
"Well?"
The corners of the J. P's mouth
We're now twitching with anger
Then, when they say Nonsense
you draw out the old pistols"
What"
Pair shoots! See?" screamed
the defendant, in commissions
splendid" said the j. p Three
months hard labor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

specialists know no remedy for eyes
that are dulled by fretting The girl
VINO worries puts wrinkles in her face
that no treatment will ever take out
Another suggestion | might make
to girls who want TO be beautiful
and what girl doesn't?-is that they
grow interested in their work,
don't care what that work is. If a
girl .is Interested in it, and puts in
telliSence into it, it will reward her
in many ways, and not the least inn
portant of the rewards Is that she
win grow better looking
She will lose self consciousness
the most deadly foe to good looks.
She will be happier. and happiness is
the main asset of beauty. She will
acquire a self possession and assur-
ance that will make her charming in
manner.
do you doubt this? Then look at
the men. Are not the successful men
better looking than the failures?
tell you it is something that comes
from within, as well as what is
steamed in and rubbed on from with
out that makes beauty
Beauty secrets" with a laugh that
dismissed the subject. There are no
secrets about beauty, perfect health,
intelligence, interest In ones life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

lege OF an interview with Miss Emily
Stevens, who plays the part of the
willful and extravagant wife in To
day" now playing at the Forty
eighth Street Theater in New York.
You will come away with a vision of
a very handsome woman in your
eyes, and, if you are a man, it will be
also stamped on your heart
Her hair? Well perhaps it is gold.
Anyway. it looked like the glory of a
perfect day.
Her eyes? Bright and happy and
mirthful, with radiant soul shining
through: who cares what are their
COLOR
And her complexion? Could YOU de-
scribe the most exquisite coloring you
ever saw"
How do you work so hard and
keep so beautiful" Miss Stevens was
asked. Most women who have to
experience in one year the gamut OF
emotion you feel every night would
grow haggard and old before their
time"
Miss Stevens laughed Il don't
think about my looks she replied
Sometimes ! think perhaps women
lose their good looks by thinking
about them too much. Not" mod
estly. that | claim to have any beau
~, but If | had / would not keep IL in
my mind all the time, The woman
who steams her face and messages it,
and diets and exercises and rests and
works with her mind eternally on her
figure or her complexion dwarts her
intellect and her soul, and a woman
| can't be pretty when that has hap
pened.
Il never neglect my health. There
is no. beauty when the health is neg
lected. Then | pay some attention
not too muCh-to the becomingneSs Of
| hats and gowns, no woman can at
| ford not to do that And ! never
WORN
Perhaps II / had any beauty recipe
| 70 give to girls it would be those two
words. Don't worry, There is no
cold cream that viii undo In "A week
| the result of an hours worry. Beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Hints For the
Household

The uses to which eggs may be
put are many, apart from their en-
ployment as food. A mustard plaster
made with the white of an egg will
not leave a blister. The white skin
that lines the shell of an egg is a
useful application for a boil. The
white of an egg beaten with loaf
sugar and lemon relieves hoarseness-
a teaspoonfu taken once every hour.
An egg added to the morning cup of
coffee makes an invigorating tonic.
A raw egg with the yolk unbroken,
taken in a glass of wine, is very ben
eficial for convalescents.
To make frozen mutton taste equal
to English place the joint in a large
basin and pour over it sufficient
boiling water to cover in which a
lump of soda the size of a hazel nut
has been dissolved. Leave for TWEEN
ty minutes, then remove, wash off
with cold water, dry with a cloth, and
season before cooking.
To "break in" new pen point
quickly, dip it in ink and hold it in
the flame Of lighted match for a
second. Wipe and dry with cloth,
and then it will hold ink as well as
one much older.
If you have hollow tooth and it
aches, cut a piece of Glove to fit the
cavity and put it in lightly, allowing
the upper part to stick out like
cork in a bottle. 1t will soon swell,
keeping the air from the nerve, and
the pain will cease until the Glove
drops out, when it may be replaced
by another
When a pipe from a laYatory basin
or a bath becomes clogged with soap,
mix a handful of soda and a handful
of common salt together and force it
down into the pipe. Leave this for
half an hour, then pour down large
kettleful Of boiling water, afterwards
rinsing the pipe thoroughly with
warm water.
To prevent flies from settling on
pictures and furniture. soak some
leeks in a pail of water for some time
and wash the articles in the water.
Cucumber rind cut into thin slips
and put about where ants abound
will invariably drive them away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
By DOROTHY DIX.

the is
~ andI is hot
cut
de
deecable which
most lish a
her OF and
mat ant
friend
friend
all
careful to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

To prevent flies from settling on
pictures and furniture, soak some
leeks in a pail of water for some time
and wash the articles in the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31


her job their
s
other
thoroughly 70 a
While
made
intimate knowledge friends
LEFTY of
a
1t as highly possible al
reputation
its heart
Of
Of
ndgestbe to people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Ppoes Till Tomorrow Intended Do Make Him Famous
BeautV
By MAUDE MILLER.

N EFTNITENESS Is impossible in
the description of pretty
woman.
The color of her eyes, the shade of
her hair, the beauty of her complex
ion and figure and the charm of her
manner are beyond the accurate de-
scription one gives of wallpaper.
this is true. Perfection in the hui
man face and form is the most elusive
and battling. Of all qualities. one
only knows it is there. and admires
with an enjoyment that takes no
thought Of facts and figures
If you doubt this, secure the privi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Cucumber rind cut into thin slips
md put about where ants abound
will invariably drive them away.