davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Schenectady is Testing Socialism
Socialists Are In Complete Control of Administratton-Are In
Favor OF All City Employees Putting Wages II Common Pot. to Be
Drawn Out in Equal Shares-Woman Member of Agricultural Com.
mission Balks Because They Won't Let Her Make Address-Other
New York Happcninps.

their claims. This lawyer rose-calm,
masterful, self-possessed.
Il will briefly r%ecite," said he, "some
of h reasons why you should come
to Punkville. I will tell you the in
teresting features Of u town. We
have the two most gloriously beautiful
cemeteries"
1t was believed by those who watch.
ed that he went on talking for quite
a while after that. But no one heard
what he said.
One Of our towns heavyweight poll
ticjans breezed up to a turkey roost
after the hour Of one the other morn
ing. He would go in and trot for a
time. The policeman at the door in
I'll get YOUR buttons" said the
politician, furiously. 'Tomorrer, do
you hear? Tomorrer."
The next day he told his tale to
Commissioner Waldo. Waldo listened
attentively. Then he reached over
shook hands with the politician.
Thanks" said Waldo. 1--WE been
watching that man. I'll take his but
tons tomorrow"
Fine" said the politician.
Yes" said Waldo: "I'll do as In
spector Dwyer has asked. I'll put him
in plain clothes"
If Miss Alberta Hill had not worn
a Dutch neck-and had not twisted
her hair into a golden Grecian band
she would not now be receiving as
surances at Washington that she's 60
ing to get fine place.
Perhaps not Just the place you
ask. you know" they tell her. But a
very good place, indeed"
There's little doubt about it. Miss
Hill kept h card index during the
campaign which preceded the nomina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson. In fact, she
invented the system. 1t was SO use
full that Miss Hill was asked to care
for it during the campaign. She die
at all distracted by the fact that
she is extremely pretty, and that men
would ramble into frivolous CONVEX
sation If they were given the chance.
But back to that Dutch neck:
she vas formerly secretary of one
of the great suffrage organizations"
her friends recall. And she was just
as good looking than as she is now.
And every time the newspaper snap
shooters wanted a suffrage picture
they would pass right by the dowagers
who had fought and you might say
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Jack London. so we are told, has
sold the moving picture rights Of his
stories. and has made it one Of he
conditions that he shall appear as the
hero in the patomimic dramatization.
II Jack can act as well as he can
write some things he will be a sue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
WHY NOT A TARIFF BOARDo

Chicago Record-Herald: There
was a sharp and amusing debate in
the national house the other day on
the question of a non-partisan tariff
BOARD. Charges of hypocrisy and dou-
b~le-dealing were banded. Progress
eives said that the republicans never
wanted a tariff board, because they
We're s~tandpatters and cared nothing
for scientific facts. Speaker Clark
and other democratic leaders took the
same view, although Clark admitted
that on n fine day Mr.. Payne act
ually tried to put through a tariff
commission bill. For their W part.
the democrats did not believe in the
possibility of a really non-partisan
board. They would not object to q
body of investigation that had to re-
port to the ways and means commit
tee. but they were opposed to a presi-
dental tariff board.
All this is mere trifling and Jockey
ing with a serious issue. Names do
not matter. What matters is the
thing-accurate and honestly gather
ed concerning wages, the
cost of production. efficiency, etc.
abroad n at home. All admit thai;
such information is desirable and not
now available. Create a permanent
body for such Investigations, appoint
trained and strong men regardless of
their politics. give them definite tasks,
and let them report to congress and
the public. Why can't all factions i'm
congress agree on a simple measure
of this sort. in order to do awav as
Tar as possible with guesswork and
speculation in far;ff n,,Ii.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

cess as an actor before the camera.
If he can act no better than he can
lecture. he will be Il failure and a fz-
zlc. London is a remarkable man,
and he has had IL wonderful career.
He has a remarkable physique, and in
many respects he is only about n re-
move from the cave man OF whom he
sometimes writes. Starting without
any advantages other than a strong
body and Il strong will, he has con-
uuercd for himself a place in the front
of story t~cllcrs. As q dcscriber
of primitive passions, either in man
or beast. he has had few equals among
writer's Of English. When he departs
from that theme he fails, and when
he undertakes to philosophize he
shows himself AN insuffcrable eSotist
and II conccitcd ass. Aside from this
he appears to be all right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Librarians report that while there
are changes in the reading habits of
the people, fiction continues to be
moro popular than any other style
of literature. Many people will re-
Srot this, and will continue to hope
for the day when readers will read
the solid things. and leave inagina-
tive works alone. There is a good
deal of prejudice against fiction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

There Was Il time when many persons
regarded il Il sin to read Il novel.
There MAS II time when the Sunday
school libraries were filled with inane
stories, utterly impossible INC ridic-
ulous. which were made to pass mus
ter ny the assertion on the part Of
the writer or publishers that they
were founded IN tact" How far
they had been built away from their
foundations WIS not stated. But if
the mission of literature is to reveal
and interpret life, fiction may be more
true To life" than history or bio
srnphy. We will seek :; long time in
solid" litcraturr for as truthful de.
.lincationS of life us arc to be found
in some of the best novels. II is true
that IL great deal of the fiction that
is read is not worth reading. 1t is
neither life nor literature, 1t serves
To pass i'm idle hour. in an idle man
nor, II is forgotten as soon as read.
But aside from this. much fiction
should be classcd with the best in
formative literature, and tho fact that
a. large majority of the readers of
books 80 in for fiction is not proof
that N majority is reading trash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

1t wouldn't have seemed natural to
let this little squabble over ,Japanese
land ownership pass without sprins-
Ing a war scare, and the scare has
been sprung. Certain ultra wise men
have noted that certain orders have
been issued TO naval men, and certain
American vessels are to be moved
here and there, which is always being
done, and Immediately we have a dia-
gram Of the war which is impending.
and of the steps which Washington
is taking to defend the Pacific coast
from a japanese invasion. We have
seen similar diagrams before. and We
are doubtless to see a good many more
In the future. The whole thing Is
nonsense, and would be merely amus-
ing were it not for the fact that every
ebullition of f%oolishness like this
makes It a little more difficult than
1t would otherwise have been to carry
on business negotiations with our
neiEhbors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

most %ferocious animal you saw in the
circus parade?
Johnnie-The calliope.
Nov, Jeannette.' said the Sunday
school teacher to a small student, can
You tell me why God gave Moses ne
rod??"
Yes. ma'am." replied Jeanette, $50
he could chastise the children of
Israel if they didn't get their lessons"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
COPPER PROPERTIES WILL
 DEVELOP NEAR PHOENIX
Harris and Kay Mines Fifty Miles North Will Soon Be Using Phoenix as Supply Base

There is considerable activity in the mining camp at the mouth Of Black Canyon creek, fifty miles north of Phoenix.
 The numerous shipments of high grade copper ore made by the Kay Copper company from its mine near the mouth of Black Canyon creek recently are attracting considerable attention and confirm the report that has been circulating for some time that the company had uncovered q great quantity of high grade copper ore and that it is fast developing from the prospective stage to q cop per mine of considerable importance. The deepest working is now 320 feet rom the surface and il is reported upon fairly reliable authority that there is a body of ore of high grade 20 feet in width and besides several hundred thousand tons of low grade ore in sight
 X mine owned by the Harris Cop per company adjoins the Kay Copper Company'S property on the west and south and the company has done con siderable preliminary work and now employs a few miners developing it's property. C. C. Harris of Findley Ohio. is the president of the com pany and it's moving spirit, and was in camp inspecting the property the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
MAR|C0PA COUNTY IS IN
 GOOD FINANCIAL SHAPE
Last Years Report Shows Some h. teresting Figures. County Will
 Have Much More Money Soon

In delVing over the reports of the
 last year of Maricopa county's busi- ness one comes to some items which
 when dissected and separated from
 the mass of numbers and financial
 iargon mean a great deal tu the
 average reader. One is the splendid financial condition of the county. a condition that does not appear so nevertheless.
 Not including school property or school indebtedness-in the form of bonds. Marcopa has to it's credit in ] real and personal property the sum of s475900 Items in this total are the court house, the branch jails real estate in various parts of the 1 county. road machinery and the tu- l berculosis hospital and furnishings l In addition there is in school prop ! erty, houses. furnishings, land, etc. 1 that are credited at the sum o1 1 $1,073,6S0. Uncollected taxes due the i county amount to $l51,000 and there l is d total credit of $1,700,000 odd. i In addition to the already named and secured real estate, the county of MaricOpa is owner of d matter j, Of q quarter of d million acres O ] land in the state. said land being 1 one-fourth of the million acres ap
 propriated under the enabling act fol
 the four counties with railroad bond.
 to pay off. This land has not beer 1 selected yet. It's value is not known But there is a provision in the ac to the effect that il shall be sold d not less than $3 an acre. Taking aE average of E. an acre as the valu' of the land Maricopa will have req | property worth million and a guar
 ter dollars. And the bonded indebt l edness of hte county exclusive O | school bonds, which are fully GOV
 cred by school property amounts t'
 s2S3,635 This includes the so-calle' "NurphV bonds
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
3st week. Mir. Harris went to camI

past week MT Harris went to camp with s. J. TribOlet of the Kay Copper company. W. P Moon of Los Angeles and H. H. Argue of Buffalo, New York. who had a mining engineer with him who has had extensive eN- perience in making examinations of copper mining properties in Utah, Mexico and Arizona schist belts They expressed themselves as well satisfied with the shOWings that had been made on the company'S property and spoke very encOuragingly of the amount of ore they saw blocked out in the Kay Copper company's prop ertY
 II these companies develop T new mining camp it will be of great com mercial importance to the business interests of Phoenix. as the road leading to the camp from Phoenix is good one to haul the ore over to Phoenix to be shipped to the smelters and to transport supplies back to the camp. So Phoenix is destined to become the commercial center for the business to be con ducted incident to the development of this new copper mining campg which now has. by the developments
 made by the Kay Copper company a great amount of ore. and the show inss or ore on the Harris Copper company's property promise to make it copper mining camp of consid- erable importance, all of which i' good news to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

told him that his wife had been cured by Lacupia and Pcruna, then wrote to Dr. Hartman, asking his advice. He was told that l had catarrh of the middle ear or chronic otitis.
 He recommended Lacupia and Pc runa. and after using three bottles of each the discharge and offensive odor are both gone.
 Ar. w C. Nye of Washington Vermont, has had a good deal of per sonal experience with catarrh. IIe probably knows more about catarrh than great many people who make q speciality of the subject, for he has had it twenty years himself There is no other way for the average per son to learn anything than eXperi encc Twenty years wrestling witt the problems of catarTh. local treat ment and internal treatment, ought to teach man something.
 MT Nye tried he says. many SO called catarrh remedies. He alsC claims that he received temporary relief from some of them. But al the time his catarrh remained Rinsine in the ears Muddling o.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
QUICK WORK WITH
 BOLD H|GAWAYMEh
Arrested, Arraigned and Remarked
 All Within Few Hours

In less than twelve hours after two police on the streets of Phoenix, both men had been arraigned before Jus tice JohnStone, held for the Superior Court. arraigned before Judge Phil lips. entered a pea of guilty to rob bery and remanded for sentence on
 Monday. Within two or three hours after the men had been lodged in the county jail after facing Judge Phil
 lips, third man implicated in the
 affair and supposed to be the man
 who really secured the money in
 volved was apprehended by Police man Valenzuela and lodged in the city jail preliminary to being trans ferred to the county jail.
 Eary yesterday morning d report was received at the office of The Republican of the arrest Of Jose Rod rigueZ and Gravie. Chavez. who had 1 been taken in custody by Policemen Nalenzuela and Wilkerson after they l had robbed and beaten Jose Martinez l It was claimed by Martinez that Of
 his wages amounting to $20.thrce men
 had robbed him of about SIP. The policemen attracted by the cries oi l Martinez arrived at sixth street and ] Madison just in time to see one oi ! the men knock Martinez to the | ground and run his hands in his 1 pockets.
 l Rushing upon the four men en- | gagged in tho rough and tumble af-
 fair the policemen managed to Grap-
 pie with two of the three hOldur 1 men. The third man escaped. Mar tinez was taken along to the police ] station as q witness
 [ Yesterday afternoon from dcs- <, cription given bN Martinez. Police man Nalenzuela arrested Claudio An gunao. identified afterwards as tho , third man in the holdup. He is helf ! at the city iail
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY
 AT |NGLES|OE CLUB
Principle Event Is Nine Hole eogey Handicap Won By Mrs. Geo. Robbins and J. M. Wither-
 spoon; Other Events.

The second annual golf tournament
 of the Ingleside club was held on the club links, Wednesday. The principle event of the day was q ninehole
 blind bogey handicap In a match of this kind each person may select
 his own handicap, and bogey is se-
 lected by chance after the game IS
 or from d choice of five numbers approximating a good players score.
 The number chosen "Wednesday
 proved to be AZ, and the match was
 won by Mrs. Geo. E. Robbins and J NJ Witherspoon. WitherSpoon
 played the nine holes in 42 from
 scratch, and Mrs. Robbins net score
 was also 42 after deducting her hand
 icap from her gross score. Geo. F.
 Lewis had the second lowest gross
 score. A; and Miss Helen Hill the
 lowest net 35. The lowest gross score made by a women was that of Mrs Clayton Ingraham. 50.
 Equal in interest to the main event of the day was the putting contest. where each contestant putted three balls from the edge of the green. The ladies' match was won by Miss Helen NJ. Pillans of Monterey, Cal, and that of the men by J. E. Nellegar of Chi = l cagO and the Salt River valley. Nel- l legar's score in this event was noth- | ing short of phenomenal: he putted three balls in succession into the cup | from the edge of the green. Mrs Nellegar was second in the WOmen's | contest and John Roche of Louis 1 Ville Kentucky, in the mems.
 1 On Sunday evening Mrs. Paul c | Brewster gave an informal song reef
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
DINNER TO PRiCE-Friends of

OlNN6H | O FHlC6-f lleluS o4 William R. Price. candidate at the pri- lnaries for the office of city marshal, slipped one over on Bill last evening by inviting him down to North Central avenue "on business" When the com pany arrived in front of the American Kitchen they just naturally drifted in side and there discovered a long table set as if in anticipation of an ar rival. Price was placed at the head of the table and given 10 understand that he was the guest of honor of the rest present. There was chicken and a dozen other good things to eat, all winding up with good cigars. Bill said it was the happiest moment of his life. Those who helped make away with the substantials included Bill. Jeff D
 Adams. Peter Sullivan. Griggs Carr James Forbes. Harry Gaskin, Jay Tow CT, Vernon Fogle. F. Garfield. Will Mathews Edward E. Goodwin. William Bradley, James c. simpson. Cliff Mad doX, Harry Johnson, Billy Woolf. Nick Osborn and Tom 0'Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED Two Cases We'll Worth Readine

the senses. Dropping in the throat This remained with him year after year
 He began taking Pcruna. without using any local treatment. Just talk Ing th- Peruna, according 10 the di- ractions on the bottle.
 It may seem strange to some that q bad case of chronic catarrh can b. cured without any local treatment But the fact remains. nevertheless The explanation is that catarrh is not local disease but systemic disease To be sure, it finds local expression. That is to say, it settle somewhere Quite frequently in tho nose and throat. But it is q sys- temic disease and requires systemic treatment. Something to take Something that will operate on tEe whole system Nothing short of thi, Will cure catarrh. \ great many have found this out.
 One Of the people who have fount it out is MT Nye. He had had | long campaign of treating his ca tarrh by the usual methods Of treat
 lncnt, but until he took Pcruna hi
 catarrh kept recurring. Now he i well Peruna did the work. His testimony is the same as man. i others who have had similar experi ences Sometimes it helps a littl 1 to gargle vour throat with strOn, 1 salt water and to snuff weak sal { water into the nose. Such thing l help q little sometimes, but if a cur ] is ever To be really accomplished : will be by taking Peruna accordin
 to the directions on the bottle. Tax
 il right along regularly. faithfully until the catarrh disappears
 AIr. Nye is very enthusiastic abou Pcruna. He stands ready to answe any inquirer who is seeking a remed i for catarTh.
 or you might write J C. Steff' Sherman. South Dakota. He ha
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
SAINTS FORFEIT GAME
 10 p. H. 5. COYOTES
Mesa High School Boys Mix Dates
 and Go to Glendale

Mesa high school lost the baseball game with Phoenix high yesterday by forfeit. When the umpire called Play ball." there was not a single Saint in sight. After lot of frenZied telephoning it developed that the Mesa team was in Glendale playing the Sugar kings-that they did not intend to come to Phoenix because, forsOoth. some ofticious person at Tempe had taken il upon himself to shift the league schedule.
 Now there has been no meeting of the official board of the league and the schedule has not been changed by mutual consent or other wise. The Will-o-the- Wisp report that led the Saints to Glendale was unauthorized and the deluded men of Mesa have no recourse other than a little friendly talk with the origin atOr of said report
 But this will be small consolation for a lost game: When the required time had elapsed after the call foi play the umpire declared the contest forfeit to Phoenix by score oi 2 to Q
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

been sufferer from catarrh for Sev- cral Years. lie also had tried all sorts of catarrh remedies. He was advised by friend to try Peruna. which he did. He commenced at once to get better. He is able to say today that he is a well man. and he never ceases to recommend Peruna Whenever he can get the chance
 Both of these men are reliable. honest citizens, respected and useful in the community where they live. They did not trv Pel-una until after they had tried other things Like most people. who find Peruna after everything else has failed
 Of course you would save time by simply buying your Peruna at once and beginning to take it. Then in
 the meantime you can write these gentlemen. You will find that not cnly the things you have read in this article are true. but that they have great deal more to say in praise of Peruna than We have quoted from them
 An internal remedy for catarrh.
 that is what Pcruna is. Whether the catarrh assumes the form of q com mon cold, or whether it proceeds to 1 the dangerous condition of catarrh
 of the lungs, for all of the phases of catarrh Peruna is the remedy. 1 Bronchitis. I.aryngitis. PharynGi /; tis. Gastritis. Cystitis. All these are phases of catarrh. Peruna is the ] remedy.
 i The symptoms of catarrh of the throat are; First gaeging in morn 1 ing: hawking stringy mucus. Sec
 ond, enlarged tonsils. Third, sore | throat at times Fourth, snoring
 when lying on the back Fifth. elon- gated uvula. Sixth. ulceratcd patches
 in throat. Seventh. throat dry. neces-
 aitating clearing throat often. Eighth, 1 coated tongue. Ninth. inside Of throat red. Tenth, inside of throat smarts and es-AdveItisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

ROBBED 4 CHlNk-Leon Porteilo tried to burglariZe d Chinese grocery but was caught in the act When arraigned in Judge Johnstone's court he waived examination and was held to answer to the superior court. Bail was not allowed
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

evening will be long remembered at the club.
 number of Phoenix people have been out to the club for golf this week. Among them were Judge F. F. Sloan. Dr. Henry NJ. Campbell. W. J Murphy. Mir and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. MT. and Mrs Wm. c. Hartranft and AIr. and Mrs Charles Holden.
 Win McCord and Rex Dunlap were also callers at the Ingleside this week
 MT and Mrs Walter Talbot were guests of Mir and Mr.. A H. Han son at the club Wednesday,.
 Mrs L. Victor Seydell was hostess at the club Tuesday to Mrs. Oliver
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

tai at the club house. The program included:
 The Divan of Hafiz ...............
 ....... Franke- Harling Indian Songs .................-.. .. Charles Wakefield Cadman Plaisir d'Amour ..............M Martini A Spirit Flower ..... CampbelI-T Tipton Will o' the Wisp .................
 ........C Charles Gilbert Spross TCdaY and Yesterday ...........
 ........C Charles Gilbert SprosS Mrs. Brewster has a voice of rare melody and charm and her interprc- tations of the different numbers were given with unusual sympathy. The
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Herbert Greene and Mrs Asa E. Ken nan.
 P P Davic was the guest of Mir and Mrs. J W. Jackson on Thursday.
 Prof. F. NJ. Irish. Mrs Irish Miss Laura .. Dobbs. Walter Wilber and Frank Peck of Tempe. and Dr. and Mrs. g D. Futile, Mrs. Louis Sands and Miss Tuttle of Glendale, were dinner guests at the club Sunday.
 On Saturday Miss Helen M. Pillans entertained MT. and Mrs W. NJ Sea bury of Phoenix
 Mr. and Mrs. R A McCord of Greenwich, Conn. arrived at the club Thursday for an indefinite stay.