davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & WOOLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, SIS Main street; phone
Junction 1875.
c. r. WoUlwinc, NJ. D.: resi-
dcn'e, Y, NJ, C. A, room 0; phone
junction ass.
u +. EldridEp, NJ. d; residence
53S Chipota avenue; phone June
tion 13!.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves. thus avoiding mistakes
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
RAILROADS and COAL Rates.

Did ever stop think about the great possibilities this
county possesses in the way Of producing country?
Did you know that this county has tremendous fields of fine
coal?
Are you of the fact that this county were treated
justly by the government and the railroad companies the county
woad be of the greatest coaprodcng sections Of the
mountain region
If the government liberal in its coaLand policies
and if the railroad companies unreasonable in their
freight for outgoing Shipments there would be scores
coal mines in operation and hundreds of coal miners work
this county today.
There very little of exciting connected with
New Years day in Grand Junction.
1t natural that socialist should be appointed
head the cvSerce commission of Grand Junction. We have
doubt that could the have had his way all three
commissioners would be socialists
We like the way in which the grand jues going after
high officials OF the New lok New Haven Hartford railroad
and the Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton railroad effort
place the responsibilities for fatal wrecks
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

stoekmen's knives. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

If your garbage is not removed,
telephone Randolph GS4 l2-24-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with MS. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tila
Company Milne & Milne, SGT Maiu
street. 12-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

There very little of exciting nature connected with
New Years day in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
We trust that everybody got good start Yesterday

We will wager that Sodom Gomorah were not it com
pared with New York city New Years
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
SAILOR MAX HALFORD
 HIKES FOR SEASHORE
Man Who Licked Daly and Stayed the Ten Spaces With Memsic, Carter
 and Gage, Leaves Phoenix

Sailor Max HaIford. who leaves an impression of wide grin. the radiat ing spokes of d ships wheel and one CT two successfully landed right punches, left yesterday for his be- lcNed ocean-the same being one of the appurtenances of the state of California. This concludes ten weeks stay in Phoenix. during which Max acquired the friendship and re- spcct of everyone who loves a clean cut fighting man-an athlete of real proWess.
 Max first impinged upon the con sciousness of the Salt River valley fight fan when he steamed into P Daley and rammed and sunk that rugilistic bark off the shores of Fl Paso. Since licking the pride of Phoenix in the 'WoW-rczz' bull ring (accent it on the z-z-z-z). Halford decided to invade his victims own home town. lie arrived here on a train-the part of the train that car lies the passengers. He then issued various and sundry challenges. got his name and map in the daily papers and started out to play waiting game The terror that his easy vic tory over Pete inspired in the bug zums of the local scrappers died away and he was accord ed a bout. This bout was with G. Memsic. This happened during fair week. A very short time afterward, three days, in fact, he met Frankie Gage on the same roped platform His third and last bout in Phoenix was with Joe Levy's terror Mexican Kid Carter. with whom he drew V eek ago Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
A GREATLY DESIRED LADY

It would appear from bits of the social gossip of her day that Miss Burdett- Coutt's nearest approach to an occupation was refusing offers of marriage. It is stated that the name of Prince of Adventures" was con hected with hers; that she refused the Duke of Wellington and a score of lesser gentlemen.
 For years the great heiress was the most glittering matrimonial prize in England. and when at last she con sented to change ner condition by marrying an American, q London club wit struck a respOnsiNe chord by ob- serving: "I don't blame Ashmead Bartlett for proposing to the baron ess. I've done it myself. I regard it as a duty every Englishman owes to his family.'-Intimate Memoirs of NaDOleOn ILL
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
ANOTHER SALE OF
 UNCLAIMED BICYCLES
Chief of Police Announces Auction to
 be Held Next Monday.

If the old adage that practice makes perfect" is true. Chief of Po- lice Moore should before very long be classed as an expert auctioneer. With the frequent sales he holds at the rear of the city hall. when he disposes of stray horses and burros, and with one sale already held of unclaimed bicycles, the head of the police de- partment is becoming quite proficient in the art of securing high prices for sundry articles.
 Comes now an announcement that on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. he will offer for sale at the city hall. to the highest bidder, for cash. nine bicycles. a frame without wheels and one lot of extra wheels. that have been held at the police station for the required period or sixty days Some of these wheels are in excellent con dition and should bring good prices.
 Here is the list of the bicycles to be in cluded in the sale:
 Diamond Special. ladies' bicycle black frame. no name and no mum Der: red frame RacycIe, number un- der hanger. black frame IIersey Spe- cial; black frame no name, blue frame National; blue frame Reading Standard; ladies' Racycle: green frame Banner: Appeal frame no wheels. no handle bars. and no mum Der; one lot of extra wheels
 Incidentally it is announced that it is still possible for the original own CTS of any of these bicycles to se- cure their property by identification before the hour set for the sale.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
NO. 8 AT
 15c EACH

Beads, Toy Dogs, Toy Doll Buggy, Tops, Games, Trans parent States, China Tea Sets, Toy Telephones, Laun- dry Sets, Garden Tools, Me chanical Toys, Trumpets, Soap Bubble Sets, Drums, Trunks, Carpet Sweepers, RoIIy Dolly, Toy Animals, Dressed or Undressed Dolls, Japanese Tea Sets, Stoves, Safes, Checkers, Blocks, Books, Pop Guns, Chimes, Magnetic Jack Straws, Me tai Tea Sets, Rubber Toys, and many others.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
ASSORTMENT NO. 2 AT
 15c EACH

Dressed Dolls, Pin Cush- ions, Beads, Jump Ropes, Pencil Boxes, Drums, Whistles, Games, Rattles, Tin Wagons, Tops, Cellu- Ibid Dolls, Swords, Guns, Irons, Paper Doll Sets, Sand Pail, Coal Bucket, Wash Boilers and many others.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17
AIcccanOA A hriTht boys.

Here is the most wonderful toy in the world The toy that teaches while it amuses. Putting up steel construction with Meccano not only gives days and days of pure enjoy ment but it teaches the principles that the boys will later use in many walks of life.
 Meccano sets run from $1.00 to 5000. Our prices are exactly the same as prices in New York on the sets and accessories.
 Printing Presses with type, ink. cards. and whole outfit; a good sensible toy for boys; $2.50, $3.50, S7.50, $11.OO.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-17

Magnets, TIn Wagons, Tree Ornaments, Pop Guns, Scrap Pictures, Jumping Ropes, Toy Furniture, Driving Reins, Tea Sets, Rubber Balls, Beads, Kin dergarten Sets, Sad Irons, Watches, Soap Bubble Sets, Dancing Tops, Everlasting Tops, HarmOnicaS and many others.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
HsReeAa,nlIs cRocFg8s
He Explains the Phone Situation TO cassy and
Fails to Realize How u 10 He Talks Too
Much When He Doesn't Talk at All
Bv TOM MAY


w knife the
slcing nibble
get said
place a
roght')
was nvinted T.
guarded a a toy would th'-Excuse
cHelo. Yis Murphy coffee; two
in
an
Hello! Hello OF
ofkep cntral-we Did small
No? Yis matches All
thing
morn Goodby e')
IS a
amuse a -
Hello tn loine? Well, that's tn
won answer
S whin
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Diary of Father Time

Well, the elections held by lot
of earthmen are over, and after a lot
OF mud-slinging. squabbling and
speechifying. the men most OF them
seemed to want are going into OF.
fee. Now, they didn't do things like
that long ago. From the most an
cient times. remember, the finger
ring was the emblem OF power. Phar-
aoh put his ring on Joseph's hand
as a mark of the power he gave him;
and the people cried, Bow the knee. =
Alexander the Great sealed the let
tiers he wrote in Europe with his own
seal ring and those In Asia with Oar
ius' ring. and when he gave his ring
to Perdiccas. II was understood as
nominating him as his successor In
Egypt, the kings ring was the badge
under which the country was gov
erned. II seemed to answer the same
purpose as the great seal of England.
In those times the forefinger was en-
blematic OF power and it was on the
forefinger that the gods OF Greek and
Italy wore the ring, showing their
supremacy.
II was a whole lot easier TO slip a
ring on fellows finger and call him
rulers than to hire halls, speakers
and maybe voters. and the plain peo-
pie didn't have a thing to say about
1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
The Most Important
Political Happening
of the Present Year

Quite the most significant happen.
ing In American politics during the
year thus far. we think, took place In
Massachusetts and was little noticed.
! In cosy little village in Plymouth
county. not far from Plymouth Rock.
lives a kindly. neighborly man named
Chandler. He had served In the
latest legislature and was up for re-
election He was running on the Pro
gressive ticket.
Last year, while he was In the leg
; islature an advertising agency In
which he has an interest got $4,000
worth of advertising contracts from
the New Haven raiiroad--previously
4 IL had none. On two test votes OF the
session, Chandler voted on the New
Haven side.
{ When these facts came before the
folks OF his district this year, Chand-
+ Ter offered TO resign, but his neigh
bors. In mass meeting, said no.
They admitted that the record looked
dusty. but they didn't believe that
/ Chandler meant to be crooked. So
! he stuck.
| Then Charles Sumner Bird, the
Progressive candidate for governor,
came along and was asked, for the
party's sake. to get up and indorse
! Chambers nomination. For the
party's sake"-the old old story. used
to gloss over rottenness since politi-
cal history began.
Bird isn't an average politician. He
takes his politics seriously. He &C
tualy believes that men who profess
to serve the people aren't at liberty
10 serve themselves. He wrote Chand
Ter a letter In which he said:
/ 81 do not recommend your election
II were In your district ! should
vote against you. The earnest, loyal
citizens OF this commonwealth must
free the legislature of Massachusetts
of all suspicion. They must guaran
tee that every man who sits In il
places the interests Of the people
above any interest OF his own
From some men this would sound
/ like the talk of pharisee. 1t doesn't
from Bird because Bird is sincere
That is precisely the way he looks
at public life. 1t Is the way the ma
jority in this country must learn Ia
look at it II we are ever to get the
upper hand of graft.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

We note that the homecoming &c
Congressman Beakes in Ann Arbor
was attended by a coterie of party
wreckers that filed the armory out
there TO overlooking.
This 10 the day which determines
ON the other hand, whether Penn il
mightier than the Y. Of M.
And at that. not all of the original
Wilson men were at the Ann Arbor
testimonial meeting. For instance
Messrs. Dansard and Treat.
Medical statistics go to show that
comparatively few people go to the
doctors these days 10 get bled. The
cost of living goes to show that you
can get IL done just as well these
days at a grocery store.
A Mississippi convict has attempted
to escape from prison four times but
has been brought back at every at
tempt. That's hard luck and no get
ting away from it.
Probably Railway Commissioner
Hemans didn't show up at the Beakes-
Wilson demonstration last night out
of fear they'd talk too much.
Boss has given this column half
day of to 60 to the football game.
Rah!
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
PUTTING II Up TO strangers.
To the Editor OF TIE Times:

To the Editor OF TIE Times
l am taking the liberty OF compli
menting you on the forceful and time
" editorial that covers the report OF
the state railway commission on the
telephone troubles in Detroit; which
report was published yesterday and
the editorial printed in tonights issue
of The Times.
I sincerely hope that the public will
sit up and take notice and not let
the citizens of Detroit be dominated
by the opinions OF those who have
little interest and who live elsewhere
in the state II seems TO have plainly
the purpose OF the Michigan State
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

Notice has been sent out that on
account Of tn fact that En- stove
hasn't been set up yet, there, Amt
soin, & be no services In tn, church
tomorrow. IT'S probably just 40 we'll.
as this was e be tn regular Sunday
fer tn collection Of foreign missions,
anyway"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

Telephone Co. monopoly to have a
commission of apparent strangers to
the issue. decide for them and not for
US.
The Times has been the leader in
effecting many reforms and this is
another proposed reform patterned
after the many. LONG LIVE THE
TINES.
]. NJ. CLINTON.
O'Neil Secret Service, No. "a State.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
A MxstAfN.

The teacher was hearing the class
in arithmetic. One of the pupils. a
rather stupid boy. watched the fig
ures on the blackboard with a great
deal of interest, much TO the teach
ers satisfaction. The teacher did
several sums on the board especially
for this pupil and as he erased the
last figure he turned to the boy:
well. Andrew. do you understand
those examples that I have been do
ing?"
mo SIR" replied the boy. "but 1
would like to ask a question about
them"
What Is II. Andrew"
where DO the figures 80, asked
Andrew, when they are rubbed
out?"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
He knsW.

O'Neil Secret Service, No. "a State.
st.. Nov. IA, 1918.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15


That's
He's ookin tn Oh they'll
Lake Superior got of tn woes in Dethrot twisted
We'll Oh sayin tn thing regarded
Bell sharted wild tn machine he mrribly'
tIIeo Hello! tn bell agin Yis? MOI This
Ar-reyo tn:
aAye
is
Ed Doyes Majestic budin throw or will
bye.")
whin
oy
a
("Helo. Hello!
till OF blister How OF tell?
vus stranded
heard such warbin lo WHAT'S
ring ring
foue
ching tn information she sd she'd
hope that wn she has broken tn altitude record tn ngne
Thin whin Oh thy number f
Il at
calls? tn
We a good
wouldn't
payin' rint fr IT.
divelopmint
phone"
Good noight"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

You seem to be very intimate
with the Digbys. didn't know you
had met them"
IT haven't met them. | patronlze
their dressmaker. Judge.
Arboriea!ly Speaking.
"What- do you think of my family
tree?"
THE tree may be a good one. all
right, but looks to me as If the crop
was a failure Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
WHEN SHIPS SET OUT TO SEA IN
g THE TEETH OF THE STORM--TO DEA TIL

81 : : ss: s . s gut s :
bic dee. load
Regina beyond doubt Lake
Bodies Canadian shore had life
#rreservsry on, with Regina them.
story this week-a
foundered missing ships ships side
1tng wekage and copths satisfies to the kind Of
spem il into which the Regina steamed.
Regina Of because she
&01DERED it,
Haul in! the poor devils the had to
Why did they have haul why they
Eahi stoemi
winter and the chances Of sailing
R1g lev and far between
because sailing these bread and butter.
Because and children supportfamies
ND with food and clothing and fuel.
Because, with the the boats sailing is business
sailing greedy kind ship when the storm
arrived bigger profits and for bigger profits the order
vsn the Of certain deathF0R THE MEN WITH
8IA1mIES- MOT for the greedy ship owners.
49, ships not earning anything when standing still
our weather bureau service than the
E1nGonce b
vaing was sounded the other in such
that ship should have been lost that
III should pershed.
signal the Of saving ship and many
Ixndzsds d hives
Unlea it ships which did succumb the fury
IL ale were beyond proceeded
little in Of the lives that have been
2HT5Elsed
their control have resulted the loss OF
belonging and charge of competent captains
heaa Regina foohardy and not little
tan criminal CRIMINAL that her should have been made
Lake Huron tempest and the ships fate all but certain
story viii find place Of in the ubica
q traffic statistics Lakes for this Of Lord but
rtpry belongs make the statistics complete
gped along the Canadian shore Of Lake Huron when
storm had Just the eess body man
11nesd about in the breakers on the beach
Wore fortunate than mate for he will get the
and hedsone and this headsone
y cseed statistics annual reports will not ncudeh part
~ builaing up Of those statistics
ESQ MANY millions cleared here, and millions
hhs Of wheat statistics tell annually the
3 navigation
mystery ship resting Lake Huron tells rs
61Hn& 90 MANY MEN went down there
Tae corpse upon the shore all that will remain Of NAN
and to profits important factor as
.&ke ew1er q the ship the ship itself
u this Times pleased yfor does not find
occasion for audng ruststhe word Of approval belongs to
& 1tsd policy gdy enforced Of SAFETY FIRST
distinction having lost but boat in all this dreay record Of
&I1I and wreckage
honor the who sacrifice
higher the ship who the
1uress the socitude
ao like spirit the value Of human life before profits
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15


bye!")
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

Tho time will come" Numbered
the orator, when women will gel
mems wages"
YES" sadly muttered n man or
the rear seat: next Saturday night
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

(Iiello. Hello! tn This
Grosans tn that's all
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Editorials by the People

Communication must bear name
and address OF writer, must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Domestic laklslatjon,

My wife would make a good con-
gresham"
Why"
She's always introducing bills into
the house,"-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
From Another Point of VieU


crippled
condition
of course TO attack the rebel Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
THE BAND PLAYED.

Little Mrs. Newlywed gave con
vulsive sniff, and gazed with streaming
eyes at the top of her irate hubby
head, the only bit which showed of
him above his morning paper.
"Oh," she cried, and stamped her
small and dainty foot, how l wish I'd
never. never married you. you brute,
Why, it's only a year ago you vowed
my smile was the brightest sunshine.
and my voice the divinest music: and
n-now every time l open my
m-mouth, you tell me to Shut
it,"
Yes, I know I did" Numbered the
exasperated man, as he bounded from
his chair and stamped on his defense
less paper, poor idiot that I must hav.
been! But"-Clutching his head with
both hands-"how was l to know the
band would play all day and all the
year round ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
How Must Be Packed.

Parcels must be packed so that they
may be examined as in the case OF all
fourth class mail matter Sealed par
cells must go as other matter, and
therefore at a higher rate. AS to pack
ing, the regulations say:
Admissible articles which, from
their form or nature, might dam
age other mail matter or equip
ment, or injure the person Of any
postal employee, may be mailed
when packed in accordance with
the following conditions:
when not liquid they must be
placed in a bag, box or remov-
able envelope, made Of paper, cloth,
parchment or similar material and
inclosed in a box or tube Of metal
or wood, with a sliding clasp or
screw lid.
Liquids and oils will be accepted
when inclosed in a glass or metal
container. securely closed and
heavily wrapped, provided 1t is not
necessary to transport them over
steam or electric railways.
Continuing. the regulations advise
manufacturers or dealers intending to
transmit articles in considerable guam
titles to submit a specimen package
to the postmaster.
Postmaster Mckee recommends a
course Of study in parcels post reguIa
lions to everybody, particularly to mer-
chants and manufacturers who con-
template much use of the system
Books of information are issued by the
Federal postofTice department in Wash
ington, together with zone maps, and
are sold at cost of production. Seven
ty-live cents mailed to Washington will
secure a book Of information
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
System Is Bound To Move
Smoother When Users
Learn the Ropes.
STAMPS FOR LETTERS
NOT FOR THE PARCELS
Remember that post" Is Con-
tinuation of Fourth Glass
Mail Matter.

Neal. Concord, Zebulon, Miner jolly.
Williamson
Meriwether County - Luthersviue.
Forest
Troup County-Hogansvil
The cities over so miles and within
$50 miles are:
Rome Dalton, Gainesville, Athens.
Augusta, Milledgeville. Columbus.
Americas and Macon. Ga; Admission.
Gadsden, Opelika, Eufaula and Lookou.
Mountain, Ala; Greenville. s. c.:
Cleveland. Tenn; Chattanooga, Tenn.
The cities outside of the 15O-mue
and inside the 3OO-mile zone are as fol
lows:
In Georgia, Savannah, Brunswick
Townsville. Waycross, Albany; u
Florida, Jacksonville, Lake City ana
Jasper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
ALL CHANGED!

Help! Help! Save me! Save me-"
cried the excited passenger, as the
steamer crashed at full speed into the
pier and splinters flew in all direc-
tons. What has happened?" And
as she asked the question she seized
one of the crew frantically by the arm.
The latter, q tall, burly Irishman,
for moment stroked his matted hair
refiectively. Then he replied:
Happened, ma'am? Happened &?
Why nothin: Ut merely looks to me
as If the cap'n forgot we shtop here!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

Carroll CONFEDERATION, Mande-
vile, Temple, Banning, Roopville, Glenn.
Heard County-Enon Grove.
HARRISON County-Buchannan Bre-
men, Waco, Budapest, FELTON,, Dug
town.
Paulding County-Dallas, Mcpherson.
Braswell.
Polk County-Rockmart, Aragon
Hamlet
Barlow ty-Cartersvine, Stiles
boro Emerson Allatoona, Cass Station
Ferobutte, Kingston, Linwood, White
Cherokee County-Holly Springs,
Woodstock, Toonigh, Canton, Keiths-
burg, Ball Ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
spired the fruitful idea OF the domes
parcels post
Wagons More Suitable.

parcels post.
Wagons More Suitable.
The original parcels post bill pro-
vided for facilities with which to con-
vey the matter to the consignees. Au-
tomobiles were given the preference in
cities, according to the statute. How
ever. the matter Is left for local cir
cumstances to determine, and the local
postoftice force has found that wagons
are more suitable to expeditions down
town delivery, where traffic jams harass
the automobile chauffeur and impede his
progress. Two wagons. beside an au-
tomobile truck. have been put in oper-
alton in Atlanta. Motor tricycles will
be tested, most likely, as a means Of
transportation.
Perhaps the greatest benefit OF the
parcels post will be to the farmer who
desires to sell his goods direct to the
consumer A postal card ordering a
dozen eggs mailed one day will bring
the eggs to hand on the following aft
ernoon. And there are other farm
products that the consumer may need.
An improved cuisine for the American
home is at least made possible by the
new system.
a simple explanation of the system
of zones may be rehearsed. The United
/ States, under the system. is divided
| into a number of units. each inclosing
the territory between 80 minutes of
latitude and longitude The units are
numbered so that Atlanta's is 1881
Each unit is the center of a system of
zones, or circles the first embracing so
miles of territory; that Is, with so
mile radius. The second has a 150-
mile radius, the third a 30O-mile radius
the fourth a 60O-mile radius, the fifth
! 1000 miles, the seventh 1,S00 miles the
! eighth all territory outside the seventh
! zone.
The amount of postage depends upon