davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
S3.5O RECIPE FREE
 FOR WEAK MEN
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO- DAY-YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND
 VIGOROUS.

I have in my possession a preScrip ton for nervous debility, lack of vigOr and weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesSes, unnatural drains, or the fOllies of youth, that has cured so many Wsrn and nervous men right in their own hOmes-withOut any addi tional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virlity, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it..
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 think I owe it to my fellow man 10 send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, se- cure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative. upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr A F. Robinson, 427O Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge s3OO to $500 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely free.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
ADAMS SCHOOL |S ID REOPEN
Thoroughly Fumigated, the Big Building is Now
 Ready for Occupancy; Attendance Is Urged Because of Examinations

Thoroughly renovated. fumigated.
 the woodwork washed and even the
 books subjected to fumigation. the
 Adams school will reopen on Monday
 for the regular sessions No precau-
 ton within the power of the board of
 trustees of the district and of Superin-
 tendent John D. Loper, of the public
 schools has been overlooked and the
 assurance is given that the pupils at
 tending Adams school will be in less
 danger of contracting the mild form of
 smallpox discovered in Phoenix than
 they might be in going about the
 streets.
 Since Miss Mary Glen, the teacher
 was found to have a mild form of the
 disease, the school has been closed,
 not so much because there was fear of
 the spread of the disease but rather as
 q precautionary method. IL was an nOunced yesterday that not only was Miss Glen the only teacher in the Adams school who had not been re- gently vaccinated, but that she was the only teacher in the public schools of the city who had not undergone vac cinatiOn within period which would guarantee immunity. She is being giv- en every care and attention the school
 board can provide and while she says she feels well enough to resume her duties at any time the school board has secured the services of Mrs. Huen- eryeager to take her place during the time her physician directs that she shall be absent from school.
 In connection with the opening Of the Adams school Prof LOper stated yesterday that he wished to urge upon pupils and parents of pupils the neces- sitv of attendance at school at this | time. The semester is about to close ard the general reviews and eXamina- tiOns are about to take place upon which promotions are based. He said that he anticipated that it will be found that in the majority of cases those who fail to secure promotions will be those who have been absent from school for one reason or another. This will be true. thinks Prof LOper, even among the pupils who are weak in their stud | ies The examinations will be held from January 20 to 24. upon which latter date the present semester ends. The next semester begins January 21.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
FREE TICKETS ID
 LOTTERY MAN"
Republican Will Give Six Admissions to Coming Attraction at Elks to Those Reading Classified Advertisements

In Wednesdays Republican. buried among the classified advertisements will appear a notice calling the atten- tiOn of some resident of Phoenix to the fact that two tickets are awaiting him hor at the office of the Republican for the Friday evening appearance at the Elk's theater of the Lottery Man" There isn't the slightest clue as to the identity of the lucky party to receive these tickets and the only way in which the tickets can be secured is by the person named appearing at this office and claiming the tickets
 And Wednesday is not the only day upon which this notice will appear. On Thursday another notice similarly worded but with a new name will be printed on the same page Then on Friday the day when the show holds forth at the Elks the last notice, giving still another name will be published. It will mean that six tickets to The Lottery Man" will be given away by The Republican absolutely free, the only effort to secure these tickets by the persons named, being that of read ing the classified ads until they find the notice containing their own name. Perhaps you will be one of the lucky Cnes selected. There is no element of chance in this proposition.
 The names will be chosen by meth cd entirely original with th+ Repubi- can It might be Governor Hunt who is named and then again it might be the humblest working man in Phoenix. The only way to find out is to read the classified ads. The effort is worth the reward, for Manager Reeves assures The Republican that The Lottery Man" is worth while. Read the ads and get two of these tickets
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

preaching and have invitations to fiji dates in all parts of the United States.
 The younger Brown started in the work of the ministry at the age of II years and in knee pants the little boy travelled with the one time in lidel father. and his boyish voice was heard by thousands who were per suaded by his earnest, devotional ser mons to give their hearts in service to the Master. The pastor of the Church of God invites the public to come and hear the Browns.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Better resis- tance was offered by the stock mar ket today to the weakness in various stocks which affected the values yes terday. Nearly all the important in dustrials made moderate gains. The advances ran four to two points in St. Paul, to half as much in the liar riman stocks. Reading. and the cop pers. Further weakness developed in American Beet Sugar, which dropped three points to @, it's lowest quota ton for more than year Petrol cum stocks sold off sharply. St. Paul the strongest of the important railway stocks was helped by the November report of the system, dis closing large gains both gross and net for both the parent corporation and the Puget Sound.
 A strong showing was made by the banks in their weekly report. The return flow of money paid out at the opening of the year was re- fdlected in the expansion of more than thirty-tWO million dollars of de- posits, q cash gain of nearly fifteen million paralened with predictions The loan increase was inconsiderably smaller than the first week of last year. There was d substantial addi- ton to the excess of reserve. For eign exchange rates were again mark cd up today, an advance in the last two weeks which has now reached about two cents. The bond market
 was steady with some widening oi demand. Total sales represented pal .alue of $l125,00 Governments No 9 regulars declined one quarter on call. and registered declined one
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
a10OOQ UI00ZS.


 Department of the Interior United States Land office at Phoenix, Ari- zOna. December 17th, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Claire Canon, of Glendale. Arizona, who, on February 18th. 1911. made Homestead entry, No. O13329. for Lots No. and 1. N. F SW If, Sec. 35, Township 4 N, Range 2 F., G. x S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the 23rd day of Jan uary. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N. S Miller, Mary Ida Giles, Chas. c. Cressy. c. T.. Peterson, all Of Glendale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

ing a leadership in Phoenix It is just possible there will be an Oak land branch established here. if I cannot get what l want locally. l dc not think q state agency will pay, state and work it from several SO I am going to try to separate the points at once"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
LIKE PHOENIX sETTER-Gen

LIKE PHOENIX BETTER-Gen- eral and Mrs. A. J. Sampson have re- turned from Redlands, Cal, where thev went to attend the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Gretchen Moore to MT. Rowland Will Both the general and Mrs. Sampson are glad to return to PhoenlN. lheS found the weather disagreeable on the coast, with colds and sore throats epidemic in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

CLIFTON PENlCK sACK-Clifton Penick of Tuskaloosa, Alabama, has returned to Phoenix after long absence. MT Penick comes back to see if the winters here are as good as they used to be.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
FIRST CAR LOAD
 OF AUTOMOBILES
The Agency of Tom Higley Ready
 for Business.

Tom Higley. agent for the Pratt 40 automobile, yesterday received his first carload of automobiles The first Phoenix man to drive one of these cars is Hugh Daggs Hugh Daggs has secured from Mr. Higley a special semi-racer. which is now seen on the Phoenix streets. It is a beautiful car
 The rest of the shipment of auto mobiles. Mir Higley will show after Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
LEFT ITS CURSE.

There are not many girls these days named Bedelia."
 No; I'm afraid it will be a long time yet before that blamed song is forgotten. en."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Stocks.

Amalgamated 7S7s; Smelling 7S; Santa Te 1O6; St. Paul 1l49s; New York Central 108%; Pennsylvania 1227s; Reading 167 Is; Southern Pa cific 1O69s; Union Pacific l6oA Steel GS IS: Preferred no; silver @ 3-S
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Metals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Metal mar kets quiet practically nominal. Elec- trolptic, 17.6214, STE.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
THE SHERlFF'S BUSINESS

THE SHERlFF'S BUSINESS Sheriff Adams had q very prosperous year of it according to the official report made up by Deputy Sheriff WOolf The receipts from all sources for the year were $17,790S4 Th's exclusive of $34OO received for taking care of United States prisoners.
 MANY DEFENDANTS United States of America, plaintiff against nine hundred and eighty packages of Chinese medicine was the tit2l of suit filed in United States court yes terday. The medicine supposed to contain morphine was smuggled across the line at Alamo Canyon and were there seized by R. H. Clark GUS toms inspector.
 POSTMASTER FROM CANYON- w. G. Martin. postmaster of the Can yon post office and general Storekeep- CT there came in yesterday to confer with postmaster McClintock. MT. Mar tin reports considerable mining activity in the Black Canyon, district principal ly on the property of the Kay Copper company which many believe will de velop into great camp soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24
how we feel tonight, as We arc writ
ing these items"
In EPudite Columbi 4.

1.-THE city Of Columbia" remarks
the Brook6eId Argus smiling surrepti-
tiously all the while. (which has no
persistently called herself The
Athens of Missouri that moA, resi-
dents Of the state have accepted the
title. received body blow in the re-
port Of the cen,g, bHr.au. phith
shows ,hs, Co1nbia hss larger p~r-
eruag. oi illlteratea Ia ,rnpnr.inn ~
pop1Lat15c :hAa ,ay neher cstg n
uoc- ,,al farr :aoussnt onpulatirr
ID Missouri, flaa River "a :he arl9
cnrcsnrer VITA Columbia 4 :,ils cdr-
aerrrr
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

The Democratic party is certainly
between Seyla and Charybadis. free
trade On the right, and keeping Repub-
hcAn pos,rnas,ers in Office on the left +,
and % oae or the other rock the old
ealt o,n toandes. and u will take
svxr,y years 10 raise i, again. and
uoa't !; oe a ssa,' We are still
secka'
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

We qvr yuu ne ..!tv inanC:ai tate
nen, ur mt Jsst uuI Icars. mi Smle
( e. ID ust y I vas written. ge
iiu nenu q ,epsInte he ioilars 1nd
.enis, ,uu IN 10 hst ur InuIse!yes
" .D,tinE III hs l.t wo lguTrs. ma
I you van, u,aii II ,Its. Isures ust
=, ~, rusr txscriu n1caiue MI
lYg-r. r'hetr Io,hiug aid i te
.tnc..nr7 pn=rited rom ne Jrrwous
AUTHORIZATION DC ,.ec:ric ant
Guu. ~ Iou!y IJuca Icle re
Ir-sen; Iluatlya 9- re gcnctt B. nc
le~ .LrIiG;iirstico.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24
aanr I1rTdca . 1afsnaa ~ Crease.

1 Denver ,Hcr- 81 I.t'5ng crsI1t
or 1ila 1arIgrIpn, ,uc lie .G'a Regis
er -.ra.lH .:Iat I vas v"'t;en ~ he
ate 2,.nr Mir.uc. ., f,tnr1nr T.,n
No nan vim ives IN neat vsa
i.IGw1 "a {;Ca 1ls vie " ask IHr A
tipnrr:.. .fan 81, nin 4 rnw r1ght
IIf ircalISe IL 1ar III 1ng neat
utter IT lac. lass. Napnirnn nsi
VTicr:nB ir::aiSe he iilirn iorcrs
iah lacIn nr ircae;asi he nnr1,ng
!, ign,. ne french lad rrac:ahlr
ulln. Va var An " y,ircasstnilv
vagctt without Ing neat. ,tnrrI.
Cany irc tr mast fissv lrnDlr IN
.arth Ircause hrv AT hr most ing
neat. ,cge:abir lie: woman : tt
cc,id 1nn c.arnnv 4nn inlovahir - q
urnln. ( ION yIsh o mi roses n
ths caeehs II ronr qfi'. 'ialiiv n
her ."c.v norton. tnn rams n
their lsans. eed hsfn neat. { yon
gsnt lnuI lnv o e: I on ind Doih
u. 20 o he .rnat tnh lrnoHn; -
oT1e,hInE, ave Ilta aeon Errase
haTa 1t u allow hrer irie: iA..
. he yrri1 nil 4 .-sfIS yyf, frr
aiDs.s ,e;:Ina, u one Irg al arnr;
Law ouD II c.r odasr "a.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

rne ye,- ,st, - 'obtIrg Tcs oy-
8, al inlIcky alu6er WE IN
tircce y'cf j,c, mere N Haiir. 1ear-
sar n M:u,:c viE.f l1erye1ucn Tie
INV :Ir: ne MfrIgecr:s r1is1g
WAC Gen Sherman EI.c VIZ Wis n
.lgtan,, ne fipa.Ie@ ter.na -:afty
y, :aptur. ne Philippines. ne tta-
vaiian l,ian,s Ini -IiiiGr-na. nan
iuui Mfragr STRIKE II Belgium vnCn
!, sreunng aunt anail Tr Belgium
= . ANAL :uintry imi :JnM,icrt.i -uU
iuUr ~ vniCn ~ -ai@ nlC!l iis,ur.l.
mG.l. re-: .ra,ir :!asn II VlHmng-
IN, ,mi me misemir! ignr III the n
-uranC. companies. nj IL :,!nnr!lsa-
I'm ,u these ANAL wis VIZ lave hc
irnnnise n tIe CREATES, !-nns :"c.
rn,se,i nu. hr .rusSr luid .ugc.n-
IL me nyn GusS II ivng vii 1T IN
II 4. IsiUun. Iuvs. III iSloun.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24
3eoiine S.0rv Frrm ,'om dorgsn

3anuV '1uc. Ias Jam 11si
lcaC. &c, ir. Eat "Zaetlg rrat I
;nnEy at ia leaG. .'ru 60
Sanimg iv ,unp 3nnnv '.nc- ~
On &c vencr1Bie wEccze ,vt,ct rvprp.
looy ut yhnnv lau 1earr Dnu,
long &C. ": low huch VCod
would Il vCoucEucE EucE o. wcou-
{ rucc rnuld Ence rGodi l0v.
J ;hnnv &C :orr .t Enrthhrzd
ttat axes evsrg,hing ernuslv. nh
80 C .rect - work a deadly srtrSt
- cure ut. snn ec.nc- e:
{ culda't ,frrpe 1 sai'siartAr.
'ns@et e aeran ) asr hat is
tramE werr :sgiip. % he aeve timed
crouch nj vent running nuph
lie AM trnt'ie ana 'ncln prpyS do,
WnGn ,iev = AZ too 'Iucr, ma grew 80
sitiv max 9rup aucS Inn the nrre
lite ,lucSs we're krsrrr lpr neiT
IvsS. cvetai uavs iarer :ammp Az
anpeG munn yam. nh Tnhin1
IIGnnv ma pw nd crf''e slsgr
nice. AZ i'm. iyfnv. on rr1ind
ns I ne IAn no vorrrs nh
Nimcs over tis Inperiins Anaptsa
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

perhaps. The bes, ssd sai, r,e.ns W
have ~ spptoseh Ne pe6ble Win .he
truth. therefore W. sn.st hsti sr "
this resbs sntii 4 be,t.' erntes 4.
tssd ,hs des' tespi. it,o M iieh.
A bslf hal is bA,tef ,hsn nc b,Nsd.
sod While III NE peotl- tsr rrt he
led tb'o.gh N. .hr'th, We hsve me
snoviedgA Ms, msry s'A e'rwire tt
Within ne ,tath ,hs, ~. trr,;rs Il,
sn,,p M vr.h vhA,.h, NJ ,.hr.th
pseH viii be g., ir.A
IND I ~ did 7 Mt, '>H yt,r ~ m
i,t't'Ahc ma, hsppNrHd nNtH some
v.Nk@ ,gt, with yt'rt 1rrnrl~ '>rv,rr
snd tnA Rev ~ - II VS.
tn'a: fstA nhtrning, ytle lr r,e
v.ty 4ry, mi r,e people trr,ynr -.
needed fnN net rAe IN Passing
tne nFns, cc'Mp',,nnNta ne m s,,6
Flow ~A ytn,'' -ephed - ~,
nspoy RI nii .Yon tsve ~,
-i2ht - y" >appy "N"N itie - very
i~y 90 ahalrtae" 40 ~~nos t.,'s y,sr ''
I mid 10 Niw I'm ybn "" ve~y
nr"h w. rArtair f-"-r', 1h''oeo-
1h"r, v',o 'aid IT,d ( >e", o-'s"r.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

must think withou, social boy.5t. ami
thst II isa mark III g'es, westnsss both
Tor the intelligence aod TN ,hs oppos-
ing though, u him who would ~
vol when his ~" MsN. s,s MT 'e.
ceivsd NY others. I hsys first ~ Ill
tried " be true my ssIf. IN be whs IL
not true ~ s-lf, will te true W. so tine !.
have ever njsd w msihtsin ~ ~
titnhc hvs'd ba,h hT mstie il p'ys-
sible ~ receive u. NJ ms,s.r rbs
hay,,> 70 MIN, n,sss ~ ftrm-, stt.v-
Ell s.asrnonz. {, fs ,nIy ne Spiris ~
u,th 'h*, tsa ~ ,s ~ sat,u tit
Truth n ran frsws .p.y ir,.ra III.
ts,ca f,.rA,sr il lire ,cr ssit his ,t,a-
o.Menrs saI hr.gis ,t~ ts,Th u, ,,H \.
a. r.srY,.f'nn, hs pll -nd.st tAtanly
- cad z. taiirv. sc ,s<a F
that rhr Sr,rir tf rr,th - usans 70
orc pdrr"if int" tarnnsY ~ t1,aon.
snce vita cae trurh That q Il" ove
me -.rtta t.t,.r .han ,ll rh,ngs ,'s"
.nd 'arriira sv'rP -',rnq in- he
-d,th ;aac' T, NAV viii 40 hts
.rsns ;av; Sic mall snow he roth
,nh he ruth will npea ,im lraa BIZ
,,n Drs", q nav, ~ iav ~ ,,,u hat
he .earhrt"s n hr )plpns " he
churches VII ~, III to h,s nen~s,
he 'hnius,nn y, he 'asrhing hat
rhmra 81 he JroplP ron, he, sor,rI'
ne hnr i'aenn tnphtlrss .vo ,svr
~ nnrh riih ~ he vriiinos " he
irst tisc.Dlrs { ,H"a,,te lrv tid
trulv DHi hr,nsr.v": ptn his iltitudn
% hr vords " hr., rnss,rr Dri
p"rng q heir .nrna,ntiiv md thn.,
,..r'ronnSnt { yns ts,hlv possible
thr' hcrld make ~ ni..at.
f,u,h mint" : IN pns ~ "
obtained y ,n% tcnSTs'ion rnusi
hasc .iro~ - iFTr!rn
,itrT Vo till"nHrs n" pruht p
ispoD JatiEy han he, ,,d =" ,o.ld
10 - 1ad trTF .,nrtr..,.e ~ ,r.ri,
-! rt!i q lid he.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24
discouraged.

raI.. n yIc i'ich i'll! eUew.
"a i uirIuw,ra slOyv st Is tcr,y
, sDprar -'uUnateu. g. TIM IN
IL:
%IugirAy ve genr .D 'JWn ~
M In Worry Tim .JT AR M
su,ssa.s. ilncs are niru lm Yir-
3:Is cuaIgc ''rte ey.ryrr!ng. - w-
oid am 20 'on ~ rr-tty snnrt. -
Z wpu,d - as iung - E1ssiDic baiorc
se eau o. nave Jne oDrraricn rcn:zieu.
We t1ouWnt y nen Nc gJt hlnc .T
wornrn ioiks wound .hink ws iOukra
tcu yrA,a Younger. 4uu ever ~ murh
1c,ret 'yuS,rg; bm thev said. I'D
man, yon nOk ten v,,a,s oIocr. .1,i Il
{ rss possible. you iouk 4iIcr thun
ever. 30 Ymi nave M idca .l1ur
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

Nav sabpsse We sboHla pHt ne
nbes'iou Is TIE cbHsthes. viii ,or
s-t'iHte evrtsthiue eeeti tS ySut Swn
He - 'rHirtsi+t soui ttust IN t,ba
wsr'a .Hes Ab ~ NJ SpinisH is
thes wbr'I M. .hes woria AH1 qbtra
vss ,o sstHpt ne a-'y n sHtisraet
rr'ess,vea', to his win, as thsy Be-
lisve Il, sra expect p1ta6H iatet
IN sH asttitirl Is tHb hertt. Wien
-.li Aerte,e4 .hat =, parl saws We
bHieve ~ inst w. nav bc ramrts
.ht ht'H thr ,trth IN rntiphteoo4
nose
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

10 ~ CuuCI! iceunp lOnuav
ignt. & cast 'yc rldn ct NV re-
ccdilgs, inu iiag aggrccauon nee
.rGCcece II meet meets J 70.
ecu, lerCc % Jroccecings. %,
ieeunE. incorrect. nccr vSr
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24
. &c nidnIt awning 0oou, {

"a, &c oldn yayrniuz ooc, /
.cr-s tur - .ldoH 7ruld }, a
~ rsDimcu II, lGr tl.r ler: nj
ruoaDiy : pot grc-l IT'S al
rurnl tillIa ear. - iuaI. y ,Gr
nA3 Wi 5 :. II pcnl I:!: lcEcy
. uriepu.G. . St. ; I nial.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24
le ovGr1Or nu
[l(irnev

ie AorcrnOr nu uumev
crerrl icecG / ur"'ng lie lsur~
lCc 'CnIpanir: i-Um ne axe. nn
tIotS S tleV Uuid ICcsec.
nr rol rI2uiTC: srSa4iiEA lIlir..
ace crlpInr nn aud 10 sirpmI
I 100 rr:l, - ilev 70 <
.4stiuru, Goa.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

We ought to get pretty good shoe
or a dollar pair again, pretty
soon; tree hides, free machinery,
irec shoes. but will we1
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-24

H.o.~r,, ~ r~oDc>..-D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
UNION OFFICIALS
ASSIGNED TO JOBS
Kitchen Work, Carpentering and
Construction Steel Building
for Convicted Men.

Leavenworth. Kan, January 2-hit-
chen work, carpentering and eonstruc-
ton steel building at the Feuerai
prison here were some OF the regular
duties assigned to-day to the thirty
three labor union officials convicted In
the dynamite plot. Olaf A Tveitmoe. the
Iacific Coast labor leader and editor.
was assigned TO do kitchen work.
among his first duties being TO peel
potatoes. Frank NJ. Ryan. president
of the Iron Workers Union, was as
signed to do work In the carpenter
shop. Herbert S. Hockin, the lago OF
the dynamite conspiracy, was handed
a mop and put TO swabbing the Kit
chen floors. Many OF the other prison.
ers were given jobs on steel construc-
ton work. These included J. T. Mum
sey Salt Lake City. Philip A. Cooley,
New Orleans; John T. Butler, Buffalo
vice president of the union; Michael
j. Cunnane, Philadelphia; Charles "
Beum. Minneapolis; Frank c. Webb,
New York, and Michael J. Young, Bos-
ton, all of whom figure prominently
in the trial at Indianapolis.
only about twenty prisoners were
assigned to the permanent duties to-
day.
Every man is TO be given work
suitable to him." said Deputy Warden
W II. Mackey Most OF these prison
crs were used to out OF doors, and II
was thought best 10 keep them open.
l never saw a more cheerful lot OF
prisoners. They seem well pleased
with conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
CHINESE MUST ABANDON
CENTURlES-OLD STYLES
Cabinet DEGREES Women Shall No Long
err Wear Trousers, But
Sksrfs.

San Francisco. January 1.-The CEN
turies-old styles IN clothing for both
men and women of China have come
under the disapproval Of the Cabinet
OF the republic. and an edict has been
issued calling upon the women to aban-
don their trousers for the Occidental
skirt, and the men 70 give up their
comfortable 10 Jse clothes for the sack
business and conventional evening
clothes OF the Caucasian.
A copy OF the edict has been re-
ceived by Young Yew. Consul here for
the Chinese republic. together with pic
lures Of clothing prescribed for both
sexes. The vernacular papers here
printed the edict and illustrations yes
tcrday
The business derby and the formal
silk hat are the only two mentioned
TOR men. Nothing is said of headgear
for the women. who, aside from hair
ornaments. never have worn head COW
eringS.
Men are allowed high calfskin and
low tan shoes. while the women are
limited TO high shoes TO suit their taste.
Besides shoes. only three articles y
dress are prescTibed for women One,
q oose-itting garment on the lines
Of a kimonO, is for house wear. An
extremely conventional pleated skirt
and shirt waist evidently are supposed
TO complete her wardrobe.
At the expressed wish OF President
Yuan Shi Kai the sdict. WHICH was re-
ccived several days aGp. was held until
New Years for publication.