davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29


the men scale which they rejected.
81 cannot praise too much the con-
duct Of the men, who could have tied
up the traffic and transportation of
the entire city, during this trying
period.
Last summer when their demands
were refused the men could have
gone on strike if they wanted to. But
they tried, instead, to settle their diff
ferences peaceably and without in
convenience to the public.
"Yet these men wer deceived and
wronged by the 1910 contract with
Mitten.
''The companies and their partner,
the city, made $10,000,000 during the
rehabilitation days while the men.
starved.
Even Judge Carter felt the COM
panies were able to pay an increase.
There never has been any question
but that they were able to-.
.'The street car companies of Chi
cago have. inordinately swelled their
profits at the expense of the laboring
men.
For the fiscal year ending Janu-
airy 81, 1908, the Chicago City Rail-
way Co. made $2,577 ,693 and the city
$675, 900. As.,..s
&, For the year ending January 81,
1909, the Chicago City Railway Co.
made $2,850,261; the city $522, 5S7.
For the year ending January 81,
1910, the Chicago City Railway Co.
made $2,546,714; the Southern Rail-
way Co., which this year became
partner of the City Railways Co.,
made $108,S91; the city made $475,-
500.
For the. year ending 1911, the City
Railways Co. made $2,994,547; the
Southern Railway Co., $213,573; the
city, $96O,915.
For the year ending January 81,
1912, the City Railways Co. made
$3,109,661; the Southern Railway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

2,eo5; in. 1910, 261e; in 1911, $500.
in 1912, 3,108.
These figures show that for every
dollar the company was paying its
men, the company and the city were
taking two.
''This would not be so, bad if the
company were making these huge
profits by the brains and efforts of it's
officers.
But it is not so. The street car
companies are the children of special
privilege. They got their franchises
by special privilege, and this money
they are grabbing is blood money"
The courtroom was crowded dur
ing Judge Scanlan's speech. Most of
the audience were street car men,
vitality interested in the award.
William Mahon, international pres
ident of the street car mems union,
was present in the court.
When Chief Justice Carter read
his and Jennings award, Mahon
plainly showed Mis- bitter disappoint-
ment. En- ..-.
The award in nine sections. Judge
Seaman only signed one section.
Fleming did not sign that section.
The first section fixed the maxi
mum hours of trainmen at II hours
a day, the minimum 9 hours, except
for Sundays and night time. All runs
on Sundays to be on straight time
opd nc noor hours as nra cficahla
The existing system of fallbacks for
meals, now in force on the Chicago
City Railways lines, is to be allowed.
The hours and wages paid train
men on nights shall be governed by
the same rules which control hours
of service on day cars.
Motorman on sprinklers, cinder
and supply cars are to be paid %
cents an hour, the conductors on
such cars 20 cents an hour.
All men working on snow cars and
10 ha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

cleared away the mystery surround
ing the arrest and detention some
weeks ago of Captain Frederick Jeb-
sen, San Francisco steamship owner
by Mexican federal officials.
Jebsen was arrested because on a
previous voyage the Jasen. which is
one of the vessels OF his line. had
rammed the Mexican gunboat Guer-
rero In the harbor Of Topolobampo
He was released after ten days i'm
prisonment when II was explained
that tho collision was accidental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

When your system is robbed ot It's
natural digestive juices. IN their cor
rect proportion. little candy like
Stuarts dyspepsia Tablet gives to
them the qualities thcy lack and YOU
thereby r,st the digestive apparatus
and nlla, irritation. pain sas aud
stomach trouble
Icpsin such as used In Sudrt's
tablet is one of natures greatest aids.
and when this is combined with the
other ingredients you simply bring
the stomach. lNer intcStines. pan
trcus and other organs
Frcdigc-ted foods viii not aid ma
turr n She insists ON mauuia turing
the Vruug Juices Resides this the
bowels need course and heavy foods
in order to maeo bowel pack which
is vitality essential boz health
S,uutts pvspepSin Tablets mix
with the food ln the stomach have a
tcudcuy, 60 stop ESs formation. sour
stomach. decay. etc. then IS the food
p1sses into the lower digestive tract
tthe intrstiu,sl lt takes the stuart s
digestive agents with IT, and there Is
here the real work Is done.
THE uutritiVe taiu. uf food and tab
l,' is separated from the waste mat
tor and il sss'milated aud distributed
into the proper parts of the body
The blood is enriched and the liver
stored with the Qualities the system
needs
60 tD sout drle.ist now aud bauy
% h.V OF Stmrts Dyspepsia Tablets,
rrD, -Oc. and then eat what YOU
nI. Iut take tablet afterwards
Tlu $500 come 20 YOU the beginning
. tH. .nd = nll YOUR stomach
fra.h..- nI food fears ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02


lcrt, and wherever the correspondent
hls given sufficient Information re
earding the characteristics OF the
land. he renders assistance by cor
IeSpondence, hy sending literature, or
10y directing inquiries to the proper
source or information.
In closing letus make summary
~ some Of he subjects on which
women can receive information from
the department of agruture:
Agricultural clubs; Agricultural
Education; Rural Architecture; Sani'
tation. Domestic Science; Food and
It's lreparatoni Dalrylng, Poultfy
Eaisng: Bees, Birds; Household; IN
The bureau of soils receives many
seeds, Fruits and Fruit Trees; Nege-
iables; Landscape Gardening.
In the past it has been rather
cumbersome ASK TO wade through
lists OF publications OF the various
bureaus to find those Of special in
terest to women. This undesirable
feature has been done away with, for
list Of publications for farm women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02


the market; 20 study hr storage "i
eggs ana fowls ana lhe result "Pu''
the food value ut pr"lo"s'd ''l'
storage even though they are accept
able to the market
Tho policing Work consists "i P''+
venting Inferior SuhS'' u'l'u "'" '"-
ttrng into the composition 'I l.''
products for thr sake oi NaIU' ana i''
tht protection or htIil' d'D'"'u'
.he adulteraion ol Sp.''@' "'" ''
general pro'"c : tine pupu' ds il"9'
falsely labeled products. NlN io pro-
duce a condition In TINS country
whereby hr who WISHES lo NNo" WIN
hc Is getting mad do 500 Toy irhd.aH
the hhc ON the product
Dctcctn. Food \duiicrhuoh-.
"lt les easy to adultrhte spices
breakfast foods. and other articles too
humorous to mention and these auul-
tlatous are sometimes orousht 10
l-ht I'm the most uueNnrcted WAYS
and after much effort. Foi instance
D.. was found that man is one of oar
large eastern cities had contract
for hauling ott the dead torsns ana
other dead animals. presumably t'
bp utilized for fertilizng purposes
hut he also supplied considerable
reat for making sausage. II requir-
.d two of .he most sktiful inspect
ors in the Bureau of chemistry three
months under the most trying con-
oiuors to prove that the meat from
the dead animals hauled from the
roots was hciue utilized by this man
for food purposes. He was inaiF
put ont Of business.
DaiiylpG and Poultry Raising
"Fcrhaps the two subjects OF great
,st commercial interest to the woman
90" IN" farm are d"l'NIhE anu Po'''
raising. The dcpar'meht "l "Erlr''-
ure has given freely ot us liNeS''Ea
tive results IN TINS dlre'uo" .m 10
publications. ava ~ Il''a Worn ,''.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

The worst cases, no matter OF how
long standing. are cured 10y the won
derful, old reliable Dr. rortcrs Anti
septic Healing OH. II relieves Pain
and Heals at the same time, 25c. soc,
$l.00.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
The Man From Wild Hog Creek "a
Make Religious Find.

A queer hermit named Fits Hum
bly,. who exists on romantic wild Hos
creek. Usage County, is busily boiling
down all the religion Of the world into
pigmy volume Of 2b pages. He has
been boiling down the religions the
last IS years Mr.. Humbly expects to
astonish the religious world within
the next two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Can SEE IN DAYLIGHT
BUT Blind At NIGHT
iNinIN. 10 srlRrLr woRLD.

three grand children who live across
the Arkansas from Usage county have
been blind all their lives between
sun rise and sun-doWn. All of them
can see pretty we'll during daytime,
but become sightlrss when the chick
ems 80 10 roost Scores of occullsts
that examined their eyes are unable
to NpMIn the strange affucuou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
RAIDERS

II a merchant advertIscS
to sell 23 HIS. of sugar for a
dollm then only gives ! i
HIS. for 2oc, when ne should
give 53-l HIS. for 2oc, and
only gives $ 1t les. for oOc
when he should give ! -
HIS. for soc he may consider
it smooth, but careful buy
crs will weigh what they
buy and will soon catch mS
trick. II Nou do not weigh
what you buy You never
know what You really pay
fpr yollr groceries. [ a
~ ,-
'AtFcllalll ouNS ll"uI III l'So
vh1O car lOal lots me has TO
., l,.,
pay w per cent IlloIV 'IldIl
If hn boupht same bN thp ear
,,1 l:.. /,
Il liV tll'Il 'I'"lON ana Wv
li1prS me- has tO DUt another
-.
~ per cent on II" 'IoI''l MS
Losses and delivery pNDcuS-
~, =,
cS. HIS Will tNl'idIll Wy
soOp merchants are now
selling II lbs. of flour at 20
TO 75c when it should be sold
at 60c. We buy in ear load
lots. We retail for less than
some merchants are now
paving wholesale for same
grades.
2, ID, nr.' Grade llsar ...... coc 30
ms. s' rar. 'v aranaiataG a'ia,c,'S sarar gar SOC
2: lbs. Pure Gr""u"'ed Sos'r. fa,, a,
! Bag i'ar, Gran n,,a sas'r s..s
lbs Hcs, s,eckled Rrons sac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Arrest Mystery Cleared Tn.

Los ANoELES Cal. Nov. Tho
Norwegian steamship ason which ar.
rived here today from Mexican ports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Food Investigations

"Thc food charts of the office of
TNpcrimrut stations are used In
country and city schools alike. They
are food maps giving the relative
values OF food. its functions. etc. and
are as valuable in the study Of foods
as gcographlcal maps are in the study
~ the earth. All letters from house
wives are given serious consideration,
and n possible. the information is
supplied.
As fai as funds are available, In
\itatious are accepted and lectures
given before various associations and
on questions of home
frannsemsrt with reference 10 food
and aiet In the office OF experiment
stations &. prepared TO send out i've
Farmers Institute lectures Illustrated
by lantern slides hat relate directly
to the farm woman. The subjects cf
these lectures are us follows. The
care of Min. Production and Market
ms of Eggs and Fowls. Farm Homes;
Farm Agriculture. Farm Home
Grounds. Their Planting and Care.
without entallins the expense OF a
ItrsOn sem from the uePhi uhtHN u"
lecture before an audience. these pie
lures and slides are loaned 10 schools
and clubs and form delightful and
instructive line of study for com-
nunity durln gthe winter months.
Chemistry Bureau Assists.
The Bureau ~ Chemistry dcns
with agricultural chemical problems.
aud problems OF health and santa
tiuu. Including the character ana
turitv of foods and drugs the con
aition " water supplies. the disposal
n scwrage and other wastes. and
technical chemical problems with
reference to the utilization and con-
ser,atiou of our agricultural re-
sources
The object is 90 point ont The way
Of using bv-products that have hither-
10 been considered waste or the value
" which has not been appreciated.
especially In the case " certain foods
where the by-product is OF value as
cattle food. etc. 10 show how to
handle food In the best method FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Farm Women should Respond.

Mrs. Harrison. her daughter and
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21

Mount Vernon, to private life and do
nestle felicity and. with a mind op-
pressed with more anxious and pain
full sensations than | have words to
express. set o,lt for New York"
Practically every step OF the way 1t
was triumphal procession. II his
own sensations were painful those Of
the country were quite the opposite
Scarcely had he got outside of his own
private estate than the PROFESSIONS and
feasting began. Every child knows
the story of that flower strewn journey
and the Inauguration that followed
One Of the prettiest displays was at
Trenton Here. where the great a mer
lean general had achieved one OF the
most brilliant successes Of the war.
the women of New Jersey had erected
a triumpaal arch. bearing this inscrip
ton: THE Defender of the Mothers
Will Be the Protector of the baugh
ters." Along the way mothers and
daughters. dressed in white. strewed
flowers in the path and sang a song
written for the occasion.
The Inauguration occurred on Thurs
day. April l3, the oath being admin
istered by Chancellor Livingston on
the outside balcony of the Federal hall
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21

Despite this temporary cloud. Wash
ington was yet held in such esteem by
the American people that he was be-
ing urged to accept third term. He
felt, however. that he had sacrificed
enough and was determined to retire
to a well earned repose at Mount Yer.
non. 1t was at this time that he issued
his celebra ted farewell address, which
was published In the Philadelphia Ad.
vertiser in September. 1796.
While this was the beginning of the
powerful tradition against third term
in the presidency, 1t is but just to say
that Washington himself made no ar.
guments against third term. He ex-
planned that his reasons for withdraw.
ing were personal. He would have
taken such a step earlier. but was con-
vinced that It would have been against
public policy. Now. however. that diff
ficulty had been removed. Washington
says:
Il rejoice that the state of your con-
Germs. external as we'll as internal. no
longer renders the pursuit of inclina-
ton incompatible with the sentiment
OF duty or propriety and am persuad-
ed. whatever partiality may be retain
ed for my services. that In the pres
ent circumstances of our country you
will not disapprove Of my determina'
ton to retire"
As though the first president bad
prophetic glimpse Of the future. the
burden Of the farewell address was an
argument for union and warning
against the perils Of partisan division
and passion. In the memorable closing
paragraph he said:
Though in reviewing the incidents
Of my administration am unconscious
Of Intentional error, am nevertheless
too sensible Of my defects not to think
it probable that | have committed
many errors. Whatever they may he,
fervently beseech the Almighty to
avert or mitigate the evils to which
they may tend. shall also carry with
me the hope that my country will nev
er cease to view them with indulgence
and that. after fortyfve years of my
life dedicated to its service with up
right zeal. the faults Of incompetent
abilities will be consigned to oblivion,
as myself must soon be to the man
sions of rest"
Both his country and the world have
certainly carried out this wish.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
First publication Jan. aI-ht
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Graham county. Ari-
zona.
w. X. Dial Plaintiff, VS.. w. j. Mayborn. De-
fendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
county of Graham, State of Arizona.
The State Of Arizona, sends Greeting TO W. j.
Mayborn.
You are hereby summoned and required TO ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the complaint
filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court
at Solomonville, in the County of Graham State
of Arizona, within twenty t20) days Exclusive of
the day of service) after the service upon You of
this summons,i if served in this County in all other
cases within thirty days
You are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer the complaint as required by law
judgment by default will be taken against you
Given, under my hand and the seal of the
lSEALJ Superior Court affixed hereto at Solo
. monville this hdsy of July, 1919.
r, w. SMITH. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
THE SHORTEST INAUGURAL.
Washinston's Second Address Only
1875 Words LONG.


1888 Words Long.
The first president was never given
to much speaking. His first inaugural
was. however. of average length. This
was delivered In New York ut the very
beginning of our national life under
the constitution. and the occasion de-
manded more extended utterance
than the Father Of His Country was
wont to give. The second inaugural.
delivered four years later in Philadel
phia. was more in line with his custom
and was exceedingly brief. only 1876
words long. In fact. 1t is believed to
be the shortest ever delivered by an
elected president. The address follows
In full
Fellow Citizeus-l am again called
upon by the voice Of my country to ex.
ecute the functions Of its chief magis-
trate When the occasion proper for
II shall arrive shall endeavor to ex.
press the high sense | entertain Of this
distinguished honor and Of the conf,
dence which has been reposed In me
by the people Of united America.
Previous to the execution Of any
official act OF the president the consti-
tuition requires an oath uf office, This
oath | am now about to take and In
your presence: That II It shall be found
during my administration of the gov
eminent have In any instance vio-
lated willingly or knowingly the In.
functions thereof may tbesides in
curing constitutional punishmeno be
subject to the upbraidings Of all who
are now witnesses Of the present sol
emn ceremony"
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21

WASHINGTON TAKING OATH OF OFFICE
Broad and Wall streets, New York
The United States subtreasury now
occupies this site, and on the broad
portico Of the building. at the exact
spot where the Father Of His Country
took the oath as the first president
there now stands noble statue OF
him. Within stones throw is the
famous New York Stock Exchange.
The president was almost as reiuc
tant to enter a second term as he had
been the first. Jefferson. his secre
tary of state. and Hamilton. secretary
of the treasury. joined in urging him
to accept. Widely as the two were
divided personally and politically. they
were united on this point.
One additional embarrassment at
about this time occurred in the death
Of nephew, George A. Washington.
who had been left 10 charge at Mount
Vernon. The president feared that
this would "cause my private concerns
TO suffer very much"
Nevertheless he accepted. In the
election he received every vote of the
electoral college. as before. BY this
time the seat of government had been
moved to Philadelphia. where the sec
ond inaugural occurred
During the second administration
war was declared between England
and France. and the president and his
advisers were accused Of siding with
England This was denounced by
friends of France as the rankest in
gratitude. IN view Of the services ren.
dered by France to the American revo
lutionistS Out of this situation grew
the bittercst attacks ever made on the
first president.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquerque

SALE OF TIMBER, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, August Is, 1912.
Sealed bids marked outside, bid,
Timber Sale Application, April II,
1912, Crook National Forest" and
addressed to the District Forester,
Forest Service, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, will be received up to and
including the 11th day of March.
1918, for 50,000,000 feet, board
measure, more or less, of merchan-
table dead timber standing or down,
and live timber designated for cut
ting by a Forest officer, located on
an area of about 1900 acres, within
or tributary to the upper part Of
of the Ash Creek Watershed, in ap-
proximately unsurveyed sections 20,
81, %, q, %. 20. 80, 81, 80, 33. 81
and 35. 7. s S., R. "a E.; and un-
surveyed sections 2. 8. 4. 8. 10 and
IL, T. IS, R. "a E.. G. & S. R. NJ,
within the Crook National Forest.
Arizona, estimated to be approx
mately $500, 900 feet B. M. of west
ern yellow pine, 10. 450, 900 feet B.
M. of Douglas fir, 4,375, 900 feet B.
M. of white fir, 1880, 900 feet B.
M. of Englemann spruce, 2,025, 900
feet B. M. of Mexican white pine,
and 100000 feet B. M. of Arizona
cork fir. No bid of less than $500
per thousand feet B. M. for all species
for all timber cut prior to January
|, 1916 will be considered; the rate
for all timber cut subsequent to jan
uary /, 1916, to be readjusted by the
Forester as defined in the conditions
of sale. Material on the sale area
not merchantable under the condi-
tions of sale but which may become
merchantable during the contract
period may be sold to the successful
bidder under the terms specified in
the conditions of sale. A period Of
six years from May l, 1918, or if
the improvements are completed
prior to that date, from the date of
completing the construction Of i'm
provements, will be allowed for cut
ting and removal of the timber. A
deposit of $4,000 payable to the order
of the First National Bank of Albu-
querque, New Mexico. must be sent
to that bank for each bid submitted
to the District Forester. Such de-
pesit will be retained and credited
as part payment Of the purchase
price of the timber, should the bid
be accepted. One-ffth of the de-
post may in the discretion of the
Forester be retained by the United
States if the bid is accepted and the
required bond and agreement are
not executed by the successful bid
der within sixty days from their
receipt. Timber upon valid claims
is not included In this sale. The
right to waive technical defects
in advertisements and bids and to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
The conditions of sale, with further
information concerning the timber
and blank form, may be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Stafford,
Arizona, or the District Forester, Al
buquerque. New Mexico.
ARTHUR C. RINGLAND,
District Forester.
First publication Feb. 7-st
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
ORDINANCE NO. 61

AN ORDINANCE, granting to
the STANDARD OIL COMPANY, a
corporation, permission to locate,
erect, operate and maintain any
warehouse, tankage, or both, on E ]
of Block a, Lassator's Addition to
the town of Stafford, Arizona, for
the storage of petroleum and its
products.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Stafford:
Sec. l.. The Standard Oil Com
,pany, a corporation, having asked
permission to locate, erect, operate
and maintain a warehouse, tankage
or both, on East ! of Block a. Las
sator's Addition to the town of SAT-
ford, Arizona, for the storage of
petroleum and its products, and the
same having been considered by the
said City Council, it is hereby or
dained, and permission is hereby
given and granted to the Standard
Oil Company. "a corporation, to locate,
erect, operate and maintain a ware
house. or tankage. or both, on East
4 of block a, Lassator's Addition to
the town of Stafford, Arizona, for
the storage of petroleum and its
products.
Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
five (5) days after its passage, ap-
proval and publication.
GEO. p. JACOBSON,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Attest:
c. w. B. LINK, City Clerk.
Passed Council January 20, 1918.
First Publication Januarv "a
Graham guardian., 1913-02-21
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds. coughs, throat
or lung trouble, tastes nice harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagara, Mo. writes: DIR.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from a pale weak sick boy to
the picture Of health" Always
helps. Buy it at Stafford Drug Co.,
Saffmd, Ariz. Stat