davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
INTERESTING COTTON PICTURE

W. S Dorman. of the Wilbur Real ~ company. is in receipt of a photo graph showing the way in which var ious kinds of cotton are baled and sent to market Tho photograph was sent to llI Dorman by Chas j. Brand. office of mark ;s, department of the interior. Washington. D. C. The photograph depicts some seven diff ferent kinds Of cotton as il appea.
 iu the baltd form on the market
 The bales range in weight from r.. pounds per bale of Rio cotton. WHica is put up in the smallest bale, to 7t
 pounds for bale of Egyptian cottor
 ,ns heaviest bale. \ table also has cen prepared and attached to the picture. eivina the gross weight. size theight. weight ana eeHta), density per cubic foot. contents per cubic foot. and actual weight of canvas and bands. The photoerauh makes a vc~l interesting study. as for prac- lcaHy every different kind of cott E there is an individual size of bale. amer of baHng and covering used n the completed bundle. The Egyp- tian cotton shown in the photo is the most neatly baIc5. is the best GOV cred and presents the best appear ance while tine Mexican grade is put mp n the least attractive manner.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MINING AT DRAGOON.

A. NJ. Tong, foreman for the Centur- Ian Mining Company of Dragoon, Ariz., spent yesterday forenoon in Tempe conferring with local stockholders of the Standard Mining Company, which is operating in that same locality and in which MT. Tong is somewhat inter ested. A recent strike in that region made by the Standard people. has aroused no little excitement here through the fact that between sixty and seventy stockholders of the com pany are Tempe residents. MT. Tong reports very favorably on the work throughout The striks made indicates that there is considerable underlying copper ore of good grade, apparently much better than that which they are mining now. Tempe stockholders are waiting eXpectantly just now for the news of results concerning the last blasting which was made and which it was hoped would bring to light a more accurate prospects of the future MT Tong is en route to Prescott, where he will spend a few days inspecting some mining property for some eastern capitalists.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
SOUTHERN ARIz. REBEKAH
 LODGES FLOURISHING
Mrs. Ellen M. Harris, President of Assembly, Returns to Tempe from Annual Tour.

Completing inspections of twelve of the eighteen Rebekah lodges in Ari- zona, Mrs Ellen NJ. Harris of Tempe, president of the grand Rebekah as sembly. returned Tuesday night from a months tour through the southern and eastern parts of the state. A visit to one lodge in the west, the four valley lodges and 6 return visit to one in the north, will find the annual inspection of all of the state lodges by the head executive of the Rebekahs at an end and the annual report ready for the big gathering to be held next April in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Harris found all of the lodges through southern and eastern Ari- zona flourishing. Her first stop fol- lowing her departure from here, one month ago. was at Tucson. From there she continued visiting the fol- lowing cities in order named: Doug las. Bisbee. Morenci, Clifton, Stafford and Globe. As a guest of the Re bekah lodge in each of these cities Mrs Harris was royalty entertained As she found il possible to be pres ent on regular meeting nights rather than to call special sessions, there was not d time but special programs, entertainments, banquets. etc. were given in honor of her presence. In itiation ceremonies acted as features in some instances, particularly at Globe where ten candidates were taken into the order. A big banquet and a special entertainment featured the meeting here as well.
 Mrs. Harris still has her visits to pay to the lodges of Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale Tempe and Yuma Her trip to Yuma will be made the first of the year. As a finale to the in spectiOn tour she may pay a return visit to the lodge at Williams.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

council was the consideration of an ordinance relating to the operation of motor vehicles in Mesa. The law as introduced provides among other things that the speed limit in the business district and the closely built up section shall be ten miles an hour, and in the more sparSely settled dls- trict fifteen miles an hour It also provides that motor vehicles operated in Mesa must be driven with muffteIS closed. and defines the number of I;ehts necessary to comply with the law. and the position they must oc- cupy on the machine. As this ordln- arCe has been badly needed for some time past. the second and third read~ ings were dispensed with and the law passed IL takes effect immedi- ately after the required publication.
 The next matter up was the an pointlnent of a city marshal to Till tho unexpired term of the late II. <. Peterson City Clerk Peyton, who vas a candidate for the position. handed in his resignation as clerk, .Iich was accepted by the council, and AIr. Pcyton was immediately ap- po.nted marshal. The question of filling the Jerks office was then talk on up. applications from J. F. Le- Paron and Geo l.. Allison being re- C, wed Upon motion Mir. Allison was appointed.
 \ committee consisting of Messrs Davis and Barnett was then ap- pointed to investigate the license sit nation in the city. and there being no further business to come before the meeting. the council adjourned
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
INDIAN SUM MFR.

There came a darkness on the autumn
 hills That suddenly hid the glory of the
 leaves The rich. high tapestries of the earth's
 room. Hung by a mad magician in the night. Flushed rains descended. and a veil of
 mist shut from my eyes the crimson and the
 gold. Imperial purple and embroidered red That wrapped the walls of God. Beau
 ty was lost To one who craved it in that solemn
 time, The sad years long, marching
 afternoon. Then To, I saw a lamp at the valleys
 door. And a young girl with summers van
 ished smile Passed down the singing corridars. and
 blazed With suns miraculous the vestured
 hills. followed her. strange ghost of the lost June, Until the kingIy pomp of autumn fell In tragic ruin up and down the world. Charles Hanson Towne. in December Ainslee's.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
PUMP AND HOSE ARE HERE.

A new Triplex pump and 500 feet of Finch fire hose, both recently ordered from the manufacturing houses by the common council of Tempe, arrived this week. The pump was unloaded yester- day and transferred to the station
 where it will be installed as soon as possible as an auxiliary to the present pump The new machine is an exact duplicate of the old one having a cap acity of 300 gallons per minute. A duplicate motor. 30 horse power was included with the pump shipment of pump, pipes and fittings. The entire equipage was purchased direct from the Goulds Manufacturing CO of New York city. The 800 feet of fire hose to replace the old hose which has been in use for years now, ever since the system was installed has been unload ed and placed on the cart reels ready for immediate use. It was purchased (rom the Phoenix Warehouse Company.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MAccABEE FESTIVITIES.

Members of the local hive of Mac cabees are looking forward to one of the big combined social and business sessions of the year when in the spe cial meeting of the lodge to be held at the odd Fellows hall tonight. Plans for the occasion are complete, chief of Ill being the entertainment of the Mesa hive. A review of work in the second degree through the aid of the steriopticon machine and installation of members to serve through the com ing year are the big features of the evening Refreshments will top off the proceedings
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
CHOKED ON APPLE

The 15-months' old son of MT. and Mrs. A J. BoWHn2e. who reside in the Cuber addition died Tuesday night as the Jesuit If choking on a small piece of apple. The little fei- low was playing about the house. an5 m tldcr sister gave him a small piece If lie fruit In sorle mlnrei th- mild drew piece of the apple into his wi7dpire. and cacl.ed to death ht fore assistance coulJ te rendered. \ broche1 who is tt present in Hay den has been sent eor arG the tuner .uday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

much sleep and work also My face, neck and chest we re covered with heavy rash. I could not allow clothing of any kind to touch the afr ected parts.
 e I was tol that --and - would relieve me bat I got no rolief. used other remedies wi thout success It got to such a stage that if I hadn't gotten relief soon l would cert ainly have lost my mind My mother ha opened to have a cake of Cuticura Soap and :L box of CuticIra Ointment in the house and I washed with the Cuticura Soap freely and then applied the Cuticura Oint- ment. gc t relief at the first application and then I shel)t like child. In three weeks l was perfectly cured' (Signed) E. H. DeGrasse. Mar. 2S, 1913.
 Cutlcursl Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment C5Oc are sold thr oughout the world A single set is often sufficient when all else has faJeC Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card ' Cuticura. Dept T, Boston
 As-Men whoshave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will tindib, best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

his office.
 Section 3 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law
 Section 1. All Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances, in conflict with the provisions Of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 24th day e November, 1919.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE
0~~-~1">o~o~~--~-~~~~~-- "~~~~~>~-~~-~~~~-~~'
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Bush, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Bush, deceased, to the creditors of and all fersons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the sad F. w Griffen, administration, at 16 North Central avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, the same eing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa, Arizona
 F w. GRIFFIN. Administrator with the. will annexed of the Estate of John Bush. de- ceased.
 RUSH NJ. BLODGET.
 Attorney for Admr
 Dated at Phoenix Ariz, this 9th day of December. A D. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

culosls. Cnly Monday q permit had been secured to talze him to the tubercular hospital m Phoenix. but when the time came for him to go he vas too weak to ba moved The funeral was held yesterday afternoon
 Undertaken Burton being in charge
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AiEambr9 Dr Judd, PhoeniE; C. L. Byron. r. Byron. C b. @Fron, II. H. Byron. E. Y. Byron, Byron Trou- badours. Chicago; $. Kirkpatrick: C. Lee. D r. AIaukin and wife. HisleT, j. Frank Pickerin2 Utah: R. r.. SWartaut. Phoenix; $ T. Palmer Tucson, Walter Se@rs. Dallas, Ore.
 NJ. l.. Grulth. lola. I<as.; Mrs. T.. F
 Hays. Mrs. D. k C1lp, Wicz,nburg-
 x. G Rec, Los Angeles: NJ. 3razel.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

The common council of Tempe will meet in regular monthly session at the chambers in the city hall this even ing for the auditing of monthly bills and transaction of such other business as may come tc their attention. With the order of business now in hand in dications are that the council will have a pretty busy night of it.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
TEMPE

Horace B, Griffen. agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

Mir Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care fer subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department Phone 2S1 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
DEATH OF PEDRO VALDEZ

Pcdlo Valdez. a WalI-known Span ish-A merIcan resident nf Mesa. died It lis h.une in the northeast part Of town Tuesday night, from tuber-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

itching and burning and the first thing I knew my face was all swollen up. Tho poison oak affected my face,
 hands. arms and chest and
 it disfigured me very much. My face and neck were broken out and itched until I was nearly crazy I had to walk inc nonr at night and lost
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
COMPANY c DRILL TONIGHT.

C. National Guard of Arizona. will be teld this evening in the armory. With close order work pretty well in hand, the time of the company is now de-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
LOST.

handbag, between Mormon north chapel and Hobson ranch. Initial H. on bag. Finder please return to Mrs. J. D. Hobson. Mesa.-Advertisem If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

During the past year Iowa pro- Cuced 96.953.1S3 pounds of butter which was sold for $2S.285.240.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
RASH COVERED FACE NECK AND CHEST
Affected by Poison Oak. Itched Un- til Nearly Crazy. Had to Walk Floor At Night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Dryden, Or9. - Travelling through the woods one day l was looking at and handling a little vine. When 1 got home 1 felt an
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

voted to practice on extended order. This will feature the drill tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
MOTORED TO CAPITAL

HenrN DaVis. bred Maicr ThOs c. Peyton, George Rogers and Dan kIeinman mOtored to Phoenix yester- day in the Davis machine
 The Wisconsin state tax commfs- sion has announced preliminary statement of the assessment value of the railways Of the state at 34S.02S.- 000, an increase of S21I75.G00 over the final assessment of year ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

solved u girl of sixteen ded into New York and tried to make her M her and October without of making her living she that her Waco Texas and that her real May Fz home offer live Schnecady, N Y wealthy plantation in Jama has offered her a home
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
Closing Out Sale
TO THE PUBLIC:

  a real jus We To for do O nothing The all kinds of goods notions ribbons 
 
  full child   during
 
 J. J. HODNETT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-12
"a c%ontinuer)

CONNIE Tn lie salt, la derniere Is
gislature de pEtat a pass6 une 10
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices. dams les
journaux de langues 6trangeres.
Cette loi permet done q pEcHo, DE
L'OUEsT. de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand l'occasion1
sc pr6sentera ct dites 3 votre avo-
catld'enyoyera I'ECHo les annon-
ces ooncernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-12

ie m'habillai f4vreusement en- SON.
geant que, influence par son pere,
ellie 6nirait par bonner o consen-
tement.
"A sa place j'aurais dit oui en-
une seoonde, ct quinze jours apres
le me serais mari6e"
H6Ias! cen 6tait fait de mes re-
YES ct je tombai dams un
grand Encouragement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-12

Lorsqu' un homme est atteint d une maladie grave,
aigus, douloureuse meme, il sent imm@diatement
lie besoin de SO soigner achievement, de prendre des
remedies knergiques pour en- fnir avec la cause de
son tourment II n'h6site pas a c~onsulter les docteurs
ct a METRE en- eux So c%onfance, car IL sent bien
que sill n~'agissait pas ainsi, la maladie qui n'attend
pas, raurait vite enleve. MATS il men est pas de
meme avec c~ertaines affections insideuses qui ne sont
pas %violentes au debut, qui ne frappent pas lie mala.
de b%rutalement ct qui s'6tablissent petit apetit dams
lie systeme au point quill devient I'm jour impossible
de les deloger. De &c nombre est Ie NAL dc
rognons don't les effets sont d@sastreux 81 on lui
permet de s installer dams rorganisme a P@tat chro'
nique. Au debut, ce ne sont pas des attaques viru.
lentes qu'on resent, c'est un malaise portant SUI
beaucoup d'endroits du corps, aux symphonies multi.
1ples, aux manifestations que]quefois NAL defines Ell
%fugitives.
LIE grand danger oonsiste a croire que le NAL a
disparu parce qu'on ne le sent pas directement le
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES-Les Mede'
rien pour les consultations ct donnent a Phomme
son etat ct lui indiquent lie moyen de Sc guerir. l.
sont ouverts, except6 lie dimanche, de heures du M
6 heures les autres jours.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les m
la poste, au Canada ct au Etats-Unis, sur reception
lettres doivent 6tre adressees COMPAGNIE MED
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-12-12

LIE Secretaire- General, NJ. Eus9be Bertrand, SO fera
un plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la constitution ct des
Regiments de pUnion Observation-Disclosures ct Catho-
lique des Etats-Unis, . toute personne qule EN- fera la de-
mande ct il r6pondra q toutes les demandes dinforma-
lions qui lui seront adress6es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
GERMANY PROVES RAILROADS.
CAN BE RUN BIZ THE PEOPLE

Did you ever stop little have Of the 0s
important concerns Of your hfe-he nilrOadsi
in this city transportation to be adjusted ansC'
Ing many people Importance review before
the state regulating body by railroad officials often
srbiiaariy
there is any consulting beforehand usually with the bug fs
loxs-the d folk rarely get a lOOk-in
stands unless there ID a outcry.
Often il stands Is Al oucy
railway officials In close touch with local business
sentiment and do the agreeable nns s Out
up the line always prevent
Or both higher and the local reTresenatVe' may " 'au
self wlled, dicaoia.
We breeds
But in any event save as regulation and there helps
are at THEIR MERCY
railroads primarily for the proh Of few
continually hampers the and makes masters OF what
should be servants.
Though live democracy here il great public
rice institution basic in Importance taxing
.nmsn tax u.s. individuals and communities at
zines defyng the government itself
AND IT Is STILL RUN DESP0TICAILY.,
Most Of us taught believe tia. the only way
railroad ehGsaty
IT ISN'T
Americans don't usually Germany its and kings
ana great soldiers being democratic country
Yet in respects democratic than
See FOR instance how Germany handles its railroads:
First off, it them, Internationally.
No private tolls public highways
They aim to al, not enrich few.
Furthermore people thsm-Eun them pretty well
And this il how
At the top il cabinet national advisory council Of 40
nembers onelfourth appointed threefourths elected
Then there organizations with upenendencies and
large advisory councis
Finally in each important place addition the local admnra
i've star advisory council which the higher councils are
recuted
viii pay ycp to study this feature
The status Of these advisory is fixed by law.
They up Of chambers Of commerce labor
dairy associations and various kinds
Of industrial and social combinations
he d;su.. with the railway officials in great detail by
y but a. Of legal right the railway and tho
muniy
They keep continuous inquiry before which citizen
may place complaint with that it VIII receive prompt earnest
and intelligent attention
And public they make recommendations the man
ageent mandates unless good objections 70
turned.
THUS EVERY FACT ABOUT GERMAN RALROADNG Is FORCED
INTO OPEN AND THE PEOPLE KNOW.
How would you voice in running OUR railroads.
How would YOU too like to KN0Wi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
THREE GENERATIONS
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS

SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb 14.-Three
generations Of Malones have been
lighthouse keepers on the Great
Lakes. AL Malone, the third OF the
family. Is In charge Of Isle Royale
station.
The Superior man has been In
charge OF the Isle Royale light for
nearly three years. He succeeded HIS
father, ]. H. Malone, and Is the young
est lighthouse keepers on the Great
Lakes. His age IL 20, and as assist.
ant TO his father and later as keeper
he has been In the government ser
vice IL years. The elder Malone Is
now In charge OF the Pipe Island sta
ton on Lake Huron.
He has been In the service for 80
years, having taken charge Of the Isle
Royale station In 1874. whom that
lighthouse was built.
Peter Malone. a grandfather OF AL
Malone. who died score OF years
ago at the remarkable age OF one hun
dred and eight, was also keeper and
was In charge of the Portage Lake
ship canal when It was established.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
WASHINGTON LETTER

one or the assistant treasurers OF the
United States and to draw for the
same only as Il may be required for
payment 10 be made by him In pursu-
ance OF law, and all transfers from the
treasurer OF the United States TO
disbursing officer shall be by draft or
warrant on the treasurer or an assist
ant treasurer OF the United States
The only exception to this law 10
where there is no treasurer, or assist
ant treasurer. and the secretary or
the treasury has designated In writing
some other public depository. What
the secretary OF the treasury has done
In this case Is to undertake TO extend
the authority conferred upon him by
this section TO cities where there 10 q
sub-treasury. In other words, the law
specifically commands that I'm cities
where there Is sub-treasury, the
money must be kept In the sub-treas
ury. The secretary disregards this law
and transfers the money In such cities
10 private banks"
Senator Poindexter called attention
10 the laws which for fifty years have
forbidden the deposit OF government
funds In private. banks, even making
such improper deposits a felony He
cited all the statutes on the subject
and elaborated on those requiring that
receivers OF public moneys keep their
accounts exclusively with the treas
urer OF the United states or an Assist
ant treasurer. He showed that these
statutes were passed because 1t was
regarded as dangerous to permit sec
rotary OF the treasury TO lend the pub
lie money to private banks, or even
to open checking accounts with priv.
ate banks for public funds. This Is
exactly what the secretary OF tho
treasury has attempted to do by ex-
ecutive order.
Senator Nelson, OF MINNESOTA, also
tried TO excuse the administration and
made a fervid plea that the money OF
the government should not be hoard.
ed In the vaults OF the treasury. In
times OF stress, he said, there has al
ways been a cry that these large
hoardings OF the government should
be deposited in banks. He admitted
that the law since 1916 has prohibited
the deposit OF public moneys In banks,
but argued that the law ought to be
Inherent. Said he: Under the re.
cent rules OF the treasury department
the money goes into the channels OF
commerce and trade and moves
through them instead Of being piled
up In the treasury"
Senator Poindexter replied: "The
speech just made by the senator from
Minnesota would be very applicable TO
a discussion In the senate OF change
In the fiscal policy OF the government.
but II Ia not applicable to the question
as TO whether or not the secretary OF
the treasury. without any legislation,
without such a discussion, without
hearing the views OF the senator from
Minnesota and the members of both
branches OF congress. may make this
order In his own discretion, upon his
own authority. revolutionizing the as
cal policy OF the government, and as
stated In the circular issued by the
National City Bank OF New York. un-
dertaking TO do II under the very
statute which that circular says was
supposed to prohibit the very thing
that he has done"
The senate passed the Poindexter
resolution and the secretary OF the
treasury will now explain.