davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-08

Some people play tennis to keep
rgI1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-08
Money to Loan.

We have some clients who desire to
loan money on farm property regard.
less of the boil weevil.
For terms apply to
POLLARD & HAMMER. Attys.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

or condition, responsible to the peO- pie for my acts. The theory that the governor. who is chosen to be the chief executive of the state, and is invariably, as he should be. held accountable for the success or failure of his administration. should be di- vested of his authority while reliev- ing him of none of his responsibility, is not only unfair, unbusinesslike and unsafe, but absolutely unprecedented.
 1 must add that 1 deplore the tendency, wherever and whenever it appears. to consider matters affect ing the states welfare from a view point neither so broad nor so wise as true. unbiased and unselfish patri
 Otism. without thought or cOnsidera- ton for the relationship such mat ters bear to individuals who may or may not be personally admired, would dictate Commenting this thought
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
CATTLE GROWERS MEET
 AND TALK LEGISLATION
Discus Federal Lease Law and
 Municipal Slaughter Houses.

A large number of the members of . the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- i tion gathered in the center parlor of 1 the Hotel Adams last evening for the purpose of laying plans regarding the annual meeting 10 pc neId in Tucson on January and of next year, as Well as to discuss several other mat ! ters of great importance to the in
 dustry in Arizona.
 The federal control of the arid and
 semi arid ranges of the west and southwest came up for discussion. as well as the municipal slaughter house bill that is now pending in the leg
 islature.
 1 With regard to the first proposition it was decided to write to the Ari- zona congressional delegation and ob- tain sufficient copies of the law so that each member of the association 1 may have one, and all present decided to get intimately acquainted with the measure at the earliest possible date The second proposition was found to have both it's supporters and those opposed to it. It was thought 1t might interfere with certain license fees now eXacted by law, but in order that there may be no mistake in the
 matter it was decided to refer it to l the attorneys of the association for i their opinion before any action is taken on the matter
 i J W. Kibbey of the Alamo Cattle ! company of Sonora was present and
 addressed the meeting relative to the quarantine and the ticks supposed to : be in the state of Sonora. MT. Kib- 1 bey stated that northern Sonora was 1 clean from ticks and fever and that , the quarantine ought to be raised. However the inspections and regula- tions are placed upon the import of cattle on the hOOf by the United
 States department of agriculture and ! cannot be removed by the Arizona Cattle Growers association.
 President C P Mullen presided at ! the meeting, and Secretary sam B. , BTadner was at the secretary's desk.
 There were among those present
 former presidents of the association
 J. A. Johnson, Dwight B. Heard
 Messrs. w. W Cook. c. F. Cooke
 Harry saxon. Tom Stiles, J. T Trot-
 ter. Earl Clemmons. c. H Barney Dr. Perkins, ". B. Coberly, Gar
 Schultz, G. A. Bonelli, Editor Wilson
 of the Southwestern Stockman, John Armer, Ed Harrell and others.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

The critics obviously know that they are expected to admire the production, but it is equally obvious that they are. on the whole. not consumed with ad miration, and they reveal this opinion very politely.
 Thus the dramatic critic of Gil Bias writes: T give it up. I want dramatic art of much less enigmatical nature," while the Matin, after doing justice to the literary and dramatic qualities of the play. thinks that in spite of them the spectator cannot overcome the con- Viction that he is watching clowns in a circus"
 But the unkindest cut of all is that of Comoedia, a theatrical paper. which informs its readers that MT. Shaw employs methods of literary intimi- dation which would produce a great impression on a negro tribe. From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

ShOt-riddied buildings In Columbia
 street. Mcxico City; haif-burned
 body of a soldier lying in q street.
 Under the iron rule of Provisional President Huerta and General Diaz. pacification is going on rapidly in Mexico. Repairs have been instituted in Mexico City. where great damage was done by the cannonading of the warning factions; and the streets have been cleared of the debris of hand-to- hand fighting. The bodies of hum dreds of soldiers lay in the streets for as long as eight days, cnd were burned as method of disposal quicker and easier than burial
 In Mexico City the bull fights are as largely attended as ever. There are no visible signs of grief
 Gu: tide of Mexico City, however, the situation is still menacing. This is especially true in the northern state of Sonora. where the people have risen in open rebellion against the Huerta government. An effort may be made to establish an inde- pendent republic in the north.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
"SAYING NASTY THINGS NICELY.
French Critics Are Polite in Dealing
 With Bernard Shaw.

Someone has said, or ought to have said. that the French are past masters in the art of saving nasty things nice Iy. This national characteristic has lately been exhibited at the expense of Bernard Shaw. whose You Never Can Tell'' has been produced in Paris
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

to your earnest consideration, and as surfing you of my hope that your further labors may be distinguished for their wisdom, their honesty and sincerity, I have the honor to be,
 Very respectfully.
 GEO. w P HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
THE STORK'S MISTAKE.

oh. mother!" burst out five-year old Mildred eXcitedly. There's a new baby been left over at the Joneses! But don't you think the stork meant it for Miss Jackson what boards there Cause Mrs. Jones has already got five children. and Miss Jackson hasn't got q single one, ,"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
 Wednesday, March 12, 1913.
The Thirty-second Day.

Bills introduced in the senate: $. B. 14O by Wood of Naricopa. Relating to houses of ill fame. s. B. 1b1 by Wood of Yavapai. Primary election for candidates for federal judge in Arizona.
 $. B. 142 by Pubic Lands Com mittee Providing for separate funds for proceeds of state, coun- ty. school. university and other public lands
 In the House
 II. E. 72 by Mir. Curry of Co chise. An act to create and es- tablish police courts in incorpor- ated cities and towns in Arizona, to define jurisdiction and the pro ceedings of such courts and the officers thereof; and to provide for choosing police justices. and amending previous laws.
 H. B. = by Committee on Banking and Insurance. An act to provide for the supervision and regulation of insurance com panies and to regulate the trans action of business in the state.
 H. B. "A by the Code Revision Committee. An act to provide for the location of mining claims. the rights of locators and owners of mines and mining claims the drainage of mines, the appoint ment of mine inspector, and prescribing his duties. and to reg ulate the operation of mines.
 H. B. 75 by Code Committee. An act to regulate the manner of conducting warehouses for the storage of commodities.
 H. B. 76 by Code Committee. An act to provide for recording of certificates of partnership.
 H. B. v by Code Committee. Prescribing a legal rate of inter est. and the maximum rate of interest, and the effect of taking or reserving greater rate than that allowed by law.
 FINAL ACTION In the House
 H. E. A. by Jones of MaricOpa. Relating to the courses of study along agricultural lines in high ] schools
 l s. B. 6 by Senator Hughes. ! Authorizing sale of school land to scientific institutions for edu- catiOnal purposes. Relieves the ] Carnegie Desert Laboratory at l Tucson.
 $. B 9 by Senator Davis. The ! registration bill providing for reg | istration of all voters beginning ! March 15
 1 In the Senate :. Ut. Memorial 1 by Senator | WOrsely. Asking congress to transfer $25.00O GOO from war fund | to reclamation fund was indefin- itely postponed.
 H. B. p. Providing for deputy state treasurer was indefinitely ' postponed because a bill on that subject has already been passed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
Son Custom Apparel Co.
 (of New Orleans, I4a.) @

whose made products mems tropics and semtroics the finest made At request order assist ill introducing the line here
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

 smiles  In a
  Housew a NJ valedicory Threeho later
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13
MT. B. A. Son of the Son Co.

here, with full line of samples including specimens of madeup and will gladly to have Mr. Son call who be interested Telephone today. Overland 1921 Mr. Son will here only until March 15th
Arizona republican., 1913-03-13

As previously announced the Vie Iay Co., is the Arizona of the wel-known
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

A very pleasan, ,imc was had q,
the Duchaino hotel Last night Musie
and dancing were enjoyed until late
hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

l.. o. Arens. Portland; A. p. Lipp.
Marysville; w. b. Lewis. 1915; w.
=. Brett. 1915; J. y. Weber, Port
land: Z. r. Mckee. WOODBURY.; q. N.
Harrington. city; +. b. surryhne.
Oakland; l.. n. Carrigan. Los An
lgeles: T. v. Hooper. San Jose.
Hotel Hall
w. c. Dalton and wife. Malin; II.
n. 8. Osborne. Chicago: Robt. Martyr.
Sacramento; DR.. J. Auburn wiborn
land wife. San Francisco; Geo. Cook.
Yainax; Z. c. Erickson. Portland; b.
10. Kann. Sacramento; q. II. Austin.
San francisco; c. >Stowell Smith. San
Francisco: Fred @. Brown. Crystal;
10. w. Kemp. San Francisco; c. II.
Beattie. Chiloquin: Mrs. N. O. Young.
San Francisco; Miss II. Morgan. San
Francisco; John Butts. Aituras; J. B.
Davis. Aituras; J. p. Oliver. Rose
burg; /. J. Stewart. Merrill; Roy
Smith. city,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
FLAG DAY TO Be
OBSERVED FULLY
"a rHE eOREiGN LANDS As WE'LL
aHE AMERiCAN EMB,ssiEs
AND RESIDENTS Will noLp
CEREMONIES
tinted Press Service

4 nitcd Press Service
NEW YORK, Iuac i5,--romortow
wiR be Flag Day throughout tho Unit
,.i states. and th Nc who have been
Ia caarge OF grca, program planned
.lcr tie schools aud other private anf
Iub,lc institutions acre dNcllccd to-
oay that there vii be NO city or ham
let. however large or small, through
cut the Nation that will not In some
formal manner pay tribute to the
Stars and stripes.
o,neials OF Flag Day ceremonies say
that they have received word from
practically every American embassy
ana legation In foreign lands to the
effect that the day will be- observed
In some formal way. Public school
viii SPEND a least ons-half
the day singing patriotic sonss and
listening to addresses.
The local committee claimed that a
million nags would be- swung from
that many residences throughout
Greater New York tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

II you are In love send her a spoon.
She'll know your feeling. Get one!
Sterling silver at s1.25 each.
II at NcHsttap's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

tho fun bloomers from their seat and
with Russian blouse suits. sailor suits
and bulgarian blouscs they are pant.
Ing TO be- worn.
Much more youthful and becoming
TO tho son ana heir than the turned
up peek crowned hats Of Last season
are the broad brimmed Panamas
dropping slightly all around, the fiat
crown circled with a grosgrain ribbon
OF pale blue or white or one OF white
velvet.
Tho layette for baby has grown
simpler Of linz and more sparing OF
frills and fussiness. but the embroId.
CRY, handtucks and hnndstitched hens
are lavish In their dainty frippsry.
Cosy sleeping bags OF white elder
down bound In pink or blue satin arc
among the newest OF tho newest of
baby's sartoriai acquisitions. No
smart" Infants wardrobe is complete
without Its embroidered silk crepe
himoha IRON Japan. an infantile edi.
tion OF mammais. Adorable repiicas
OF these Oriental robes are shown In
proper size for S-year-old sister; and
for little brother are cunning tory
cloth bath robes Of n cut and a cord
Just like fathers.
Quaint little overalls and aprons OF
ecru linen printed with borders OF
bright hued Dutch kiddies make dear
ly loved apparel for sand pile and
Juvenile gardening wear. The SEN
sible rompers OF gingham are every
where growing more comfortable and
attractive Of cut. and are adaptable 10
the playtime needs OF either lad or
iassie. A romp In rompers IL worth
two In gala raiment. Infants and tho
maternal ancestors should Join voices
IN a paen OF praise TO the romper in
ventor. No offspring should bs romp-
erless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
Little frocks for little folks.
Tiny toys for tads,
Make big work for fond Mammas
And big bills for dads.

NEW YORK. June I3.-what
chance has an old adage against q
new fashion? Children should be
seen and not heard" is reiegated to
the past with the advent Of the new
noisy color schemes. Little Willie
and wee Marie must now be as clam
orously Futurlst and Bulgarian sar-
torially as mamma. Quite fitting II
is that the Balkon war should affect
the Infantry"
The erstwhile virgin whiteness OF
pique and linen suits and frocks now
glow with rainbow tinted embroidery
on collars. cuffs and belts. thereby
lending a gaiety to childish attire that
Is reflected In childish faces. lrresist-
ible indeed is the maiden tiny when
arrayed In Kate Greenaway frock of
rose sprigged lawn, the short waist
bound with q rosy silken sash and
cunning poke bonnet OF the rosebud
lawn topping her Dutch bobbed head.
More TO be pitied than censored are
ana big sister unhappiIy hip
ped In the shapeless folds of the long
Wasted and hip sashed Bulgarian
blouse. Small sister. however. car
lies hers with all the insouciance and
gracs Of tender and slender years.
Almost all the best new models for
nodish little misses have the extreme
0ng waist effect with sashss on wide
oft leather belts. catching them be-
ow the hip.
A sheer white wolfe with pleated
ong waist and killed skirt has Q
road Dutch collar and cuffs Of old
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
SAY WOMAN WAS
GIVEN BAD DEAL
ITALIAN COUNCIL OF WOMEN SAY
THAT WOMAN ARTIST II ENTl.
TIED To A POSITION IN THE
MINT
United Press Service

United Press Service
ROME. June i3.-The National
Council Of Women today made formal
protest TO the government for alleged
discrimination against signora Lance
lot Croce In recent government COM
petition for artistic designs for the
new mint. The work submitted by
signora Crocc won for her the ap-
pointment OF head engraver OF the
mint. Later she was notified that she
could not have the place. ~ the POSI-
tion. entailing grave responsibility
and discipline. was declared to be too
much for q woman to oil.
The National Council Of Women Ii
confident that the ministry Of the
treasury can be Induced to revoke the
latest order. and give Signora Croce
the position. II this is done signora
Croce vii have one OF the highest
Official positions under the Italian
government occupied by q woman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
WANT TIPPING
EVIL STOPPED
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS MEET.
ING IN DENVER THINKS THAT
LEGISLATION Is NEEDED TO
HIRING ABOUT REFORM



DENVER. Colo. June l3.-Aboli-
tion OF the tipping evil through lesis-
lation in every state In the Nation
was urged here today At the opening
sessions OF the two days convcntiou
OF the United Commercial Travellers
of America. Nearly 5000 delegates
with their families are In attendance.
There Was NO doubt today that the
resolution urging an anti-tipping Law
will pass unanimously. Other mat
ters considered today related to bet
ter travelling accommodations and 4
closer affiliatlon between the Travel
ers Association and the Hotel Man
ayers and Owners Association. In the
interests Of better accommodations at
hotels throughout the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
By AlAKOAilET NAoON

blue voile embroidered In white. A
bright little challie frock polkadotted
In a scarlet has a long blouse waist
fastened down the front with clusters
OF tiny rod buttons. A scarlet sash
tops the pleated skirt and the fiat col
lar and cuffs are OF baby Irish.
Exquisite hand made best" dresses
are OF thin batiste. dainty ornament
ed with hand embroidery. punch work
and tiny pin tucks.
Looking as II they had indeed
grown on the banks OF the Seine, the
long-waisted coats OF black silk or
white and navy blue serge hobble
their little wearcrs' knees In a man
ner chiefly Parisian.
Socks are being carried quite to the
extremity-even unto the thirteenth
and fourteenth year-almost to the
calf age. as 'twere. Quite blantantly
gay are they with brilliant bands of
color round their tops.
Hats Of childhood should never
trun up. but droop and snugly frame
each glowing little face. Many pretty.
hoppy leghorns wrssthed In field
flowers or banded with velvet ribbon
streaming In long ends and loops ar
tistically crown cur ~ locks. Quainter.
however. are the little poke and In
verted bowl models that ape the
grownups' tiny hats.
Bulgarian blouses have even shoul-
dered their way into the wardrobe OF
young hopeful. Buddy buttoned into
Bulgar blouse OF blue II beautiful
TO behold. The blouse is laid In box
pleats and slightly gathered into q
wide white linen belt. An abbreviat-
ed sailor collar OF white finishes the
neck and short beach trousers Of blue
with an edging OF white turns laddie
into Lilliputian Beau Brummel. The
straight little beach pants have ousted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

Improvement In the gardens about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
900

Councilman M. u. Do,y VIII soon
begin boring for ar,c.ian water In
Buena Vista addition. All the water
witches believe he viii bc successful
In striking water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

employ Of tho Lonx Lake Lumber
company. arrived In port las, evening
with large log raft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

The Herald. nfty cents . mosth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13
EIGHTEEN POUND
TROUT CAPTURED
RECORD CATCH FOR THE PRES.
ENT SEASON n MADE IN UPPER
KLAMATH LAKE By SHIPPING.
TON MAN
The -. .-s .e. ...-.~..-...
Especial Correspondence

sHIPPINGToN. June ~. - Tao
periodical tale OF lake monster IL
behind time this summer. However.
W. ID. Smith has Just caught n lake
trout which. Il Is said. weighs Is
The trout was caught near
the Pelican bay Lumber eompany's
boom. The record trout for the Up
per Lake weighed 22h pounds. -.
was n rainbow. and was caught by
Mrs. Don Mckay In 1911.
900
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-13

The late rains have made a vas,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How i,
Can be Done in Grenada,

The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys, and agair
the loins are so lame that to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply a plas-
ter to the back if the kidneys are weak.
You cannot reach the cause. Grenada
residents would do we'll to profit by the
following:
Mrs. Howell, Greenwood, Miss, says;
81 suffered almost constantly from an
ache across the small of my back and
had such acute pains in my loins that
could hardly stoop. Often the attacks
were so bad that l had to cry aloud.
Trouble with the kindney secretions
bothered me. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, ! did so and they
gave me prompt relief. In a short time
a complete cure was brought about"
For sale by all dealers; price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan-an
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

The eradication of the cattle tick has
increased the value of cattle 81 per
head in certain counties of Mississippi.
is the report of inspectors of the bu-
reau of animal industry. The cost to
the people of this eradication in twen-
ty-one counties was Sl00, 600. In return
they have received during the past
year So, las, S39 in increased valuation
of their cattle, and this increase will
be permanent SC long as the COWS are
free from the ticks. The cost of Grad
ication was only soc a head. Missis-
slppi Messenger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29
Petition for Pardon.

hAO's 90 Dtt"tf4 oottTnoEs
We, the undersigned, respectfully petition
your eXcellency to grant pardon to k. A.
Nall a young man recently convicted on a
plea OF guilty in our Circuit Court on a
charge OF larceny and sent to the peniten-
tiary for ten years. Prior to the charge on
which said Nall was convicted, he had been
a youth of exemplary habits. and was led
into the matter without thought of the
enormity of his action. We believe that the
punishment already inflicted on this young
man to be amply sufficient nd that a par
don issued to him will materially aid In
making him IA good and law-abiding citizen.
Respectfully submitted to his Excellency,
the Governor of the state OF Mississippi.
}. II. Massey,
}. W. Wood,
s-22-3t W. Il. Barnes. ct al.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29
Good Reasons for Enthusiasm

When a man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other form
OF bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and well by one or two doses OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy, as is often the case. il
is but natural that he should be en-.
thusiastic in his praise of the remedy.
and especially is this the case of a se.
we're attack When life is threatened.
Try it when in need of such a remedy
1t never fails. Sold by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

Every young lady may mark it down
as a fact that if she firts and associ-
ates with "pickups.' she will soon
nave no Others for associates, says the
Smith County Journal. No matter how
unjust IT may be, there will always be
a suspicion that those who are not this
way are not as pure in heart and mind
as they ought to be. 1t would be un-
Just to say that no pure-minded girls
firt. They do. and many of them lose
their purity by so doing. Others, tho
not so unfortunate, subject themselves
to suspicion. which every woman should
be above. Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

A party bought a bunch of yearling
cattle less than two years ago at an av-
erage of ten dollars a head. He turned
them in his pasture and let them grow,
and in the fall, after harvest, they had
the run of the fields. Other than this
they were of no expense. Last week
he sold fourteen of them at an average
of $50 each. Do you know of any other
investment that will give such a re-
turn? Had they been fed in the winter
the profit would have been even great
er.--Fayette Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

Pascagoula is the center of an i'm
mense lumber industry which manutac-
lures millions of feet every year of yell
low pine lumber. the best in the United
States. 1t possesses the finest deep
water harbor in the South. with ample
anchorage basins, docks and wharfage
to accommodate a large feet of mer-
chant vessels. 1t is the real practicable
ocean outlet to the Atlantic and Pacific
for a competing trunk line. Its posi-
billties are unlimited and its resources
unbounded. -Pascagoula Chronicle.