davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Saves Money on Autos.

stolen property recovered and delivered
t. claimants totallcd mp To Na'u" or
$>}S. 765 -. and lost property found ana
restored Ia owners amounted 10 >'''."'l j.
The total value of land held hy the de
partmcut is set forth as &.2i'"'. and OF
buildings MS S.lI2..rI. combined Nalud-
ton Of SN.a-fH0
Commissioner Waldo reports that three
motor patrol wagons have been put IN
service during the year. and ten more OF
the sam, type will bc put IN this year
The saving iu SALARIES Of drivers alone
PAYS for the original cost of the vehicles
I'm about six months. h.s report SAYS.
Following the recommendations OF for
m,r Commissioners. IA, report advocates
the installation of modern police tel'-
phone system. which would provide a bell
or a light to bee placed on the police l'!"-
phone boxes. 50 that patro.man '""iH
bee summoned 10 the box To Ect emergency
orders from his station house at any tme.
The Commissioner also recommended mat
the House of Detention should be- trans
fcrrcd by law 10 the District Attorney
office. lie bclicS ed the present building -
not Of sutabl. construction for the puI-
pose FOR which II Is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Afraid OF CuvilIier's Bill.

The civil Service Reform Association Is
afraid of Asscmblyman Cuvillicr's bill for
"A constitutional amendment giving TO inc
veterans Of later wars the preference" IN
civil service appointments and promotions
now enjoyed by the veterans OF the civil
War.
1t is class Legislation or the rankeSt
kind" said Robert W. B"lcher secretary
of tho association. The evil Of conhnS
the preference to civil War veterans Is
RAPIDLY diminishing one This bill extends
the evil To "A large class of young men.
The intention is contrary 10 efficiency ana
is in the interests of Spanish war vet
Grams and not of the people at large.
The association thought AssemDlyman
Walkers bill extending the residence time
Of civil service appointment to one year
was bad enough. but secretary Belcher
holds up his hands at the nerve oil
Senator Heffernan. of Kings County, VINO
would make II FIVE years instead of one.
This is a type OF pcrniclous legisla-
ton" declared Mr. Belchcr. The state
should have the advantage of calling IN
EXPERT engineers from any part OF the
country. or the world for that matter.
Talent and not political preference IS
needed -
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Rent-HouSes

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE-One block from Brill car Call 352 N. 3rd Ave. ds
 A HOME INDUSTRY-The Arizona Portland Cement company is now offer ing to the cement users of the. valley a cement made at home that is not excelled for strength, beauty and gen. eral utility. There is none better. For sale at all dealers. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Wanted Situations Female

LADY STENOGRAPHER with knowledge of bookkeeping. Phone 1159. db
 WANTED-Position as housekeeper by widow for refined couple, prefer el- derly people. Box 1850 Republican. br
 STENOGRAPHER & BOOKKEEP- ER-Capable stenographer and book keeper; good personality; thoroughly experiencer in legal work, banking, and general lines, possessing initiative and good business judgment, desires a per manent position where ability counts. Salary to begin $100 per month. Ad- dress M. Massey, 1929 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone. Broadway 47. ds
 LADY wishes position as housekeep- CT Phone S58S. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

FOR SALE-Some off grade Oregon Pine, 2x4, 2x6, 2xS, 2X1O, 4x6. and exc. This is reject from $35.0O grade. Price $25.00 The O'Malley Lumber com pany. if
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Sale-Groceries

GENUINE Bulk Pearl oil, the re- liable kind that is safe and non smoking for that cook stove and heater. Five gallons for 95 cents EVERGREEN GROCERY
 Phone 1863 Cor 4th & Roosevelt sts
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Two good counter show cases in first-class condition; full set of nearly new blacksmith tools for sale cheap. Phoenix Furniture Co.,, 301 w. Washington St. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Wanted-S Situations Male

Wanted Situations Male ~~~~~~----->~~---~->>>>>~~-~~ WANTED-Position as manager or salesman in shoe or general mer- cnandise store; anywhere; best ref erences Address George McCabe, Willoughby Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal.
 1t SITUATION-Man cook, colored din ner fried. hotel. restaurant, boarding house, honest and sober, strict to business, good meat cutter. Best ref erences Address Box 1864 Republi- can. dS EXPERT ACCOUNTANT and all- around office man desires work; also good stenographer and bookkeeper, 15 years experience reference. What have you to offer? Phone 1733. If SITUATION by first class stationary engineer and fireman, best of recom- mendations. Address Republican Box 3465. ds WANTED-Employm by reliable man. office experience, good references. Box 346S, care Republican. br ED-HousecIeaning and job work. Address Box APO City. br WANTED-A position by thoroughly experienced man as manager, foreman or salesman in dry goods or general mercantile store, if your business is good, make it better; if you are not doing as well as you would like let me build up your trade;J either in city or surrounding towns. I am a hustler and know the business Address room 3 Hardwick Hotel, near depot. Best of city references. br PHONE 1889 for public stenogra- phers, notary public, multigraphed let ters. McCausland Business Exchanga s West Adams St. tf WANTED-GeneraI work by strong healthy man. r. Seden, 716 N. 12 St
 ds JAPANESE-Day work Go. 210 F. Adams. Phone 2S96- 10-gs BY RELIABLE INDIAN MEN - Afternoons and Saturdays only; yard work, house cleaning and odd jobs: Phone Cook Bible School 1873, or 213J3. 11r EXPERT TYPIST wants copying; first class work, reasonable prices. Phone 1889 or 2396. If JAP. NNlESE CLUB-Most reliable agency fol any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 S. Ave. Phone 53s.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 311 F. Fillmore. dis
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-Furn- ished or unfurnished, with screen sleeping room. 122 West Roosevelt. If
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 609 South Second ave. ds
 FURNISHED-Hous usekeeping apart ments, also rooms, single or ensuite. 376 North Fourth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
SEEDS-SEEDS

PROCLAIMED
 Bearded Seed Barley.
 Beardless Seed Barley.
 Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat. Texas Grown Red Rust-Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats. Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS. If TIP TOP TOILET SOAP-The great est made in America A delicate soap, delightful and healthy TOT skin. Also unexcelled for eczema, sunburn, chapped hands and removing of all grease. Made in Phoenix. Try it. fac tory 1906 w. Fillmare St. If FOR SALE-Orchard Heaters, gall lon reservoir heaters, either new or slightly used, at great reduction. Har- ford L. Billion, P. o. Box g Phoenix. GASOLINE 5 gallon .......... $1.0O KEROSENE, , gallon ........ .S5 Three large Ioaves of bread ..... .25 Large pail Cottolene ......... 1.40
 ARIZONA GROCERY co. 329-33I East Wash. If HOUSES FOR RENT-Kinney & Thrift. 35 E. Adams. If FOR RENT cottage, also F house, modern. 1421 E. Van Buren. If
 FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apart ment. 1929 East Adams. Phone Own CT SOS4. If
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING real bar gains in real estate, see Kern at 10 N. 2nd Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-A $64 scholar ship in the LamsOn Business College, Address Edward Brunenkant. Tempe, Arizona ak
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTSN- rooms and screen sleeping room 605 N. 4th Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Miscellaneous

WILL BE EQUIPPED for blowing with engine and moldboard plains about November 1st. Orders solicited. c. E. Ashley, Tempe. Phone 1T. db
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Heavy good horses cheap; also smaller horse and barn.
 l 1909 s. 1st Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Sale-Houses

PROTECT YOUR HOME with PY- RENE. the greatest known fire ex- tinguisher, weighs only pounds, cas- fly operated by woman or child. Sells for only $750. H. c. Thomas, General Agent for Arizona. 43 w. Adams St
 If FOR SALE-4-room brick, modern, $21O0. 5-room frame, large lot, $2100. 5-room brick, new, modern, $2400 2 and F acres, 7-room house, $500O. Houses to rent. Ranches to sell New State Realty Co., 314 Fleming Blk Phone 1064. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-30 to 40 varieties fancy pigeons. Call or write for prices on what you want. R. B. Berryhill 520 East Culver St. Phone S957 br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

OCTOBER
 Plant this month Wheat Peas Onion Sets Barley Beets Lettuce Rye Alfalfa Spinach Oats Carrots Turnips Onion Seed Radishes Cabbage Seed Grass Seed Cauliflower Seed Cabbage Plants Celery Plants
 CaulifloWer Plants ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz
 gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

FOR SALE-Large glass show case; also large cabinet case with drawers; also piece of shelving. For prices see Lightning Delivery. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

WE CARRY q full stock of second hand clothing; both ladies' and gents 1-1 South Second st. 11bm
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

LIGHTNING DELIVERY CO.-Best equipped for handling all kind of transfer and storage. Is s. Center St.
 db
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, nc sick. Close in. 4S So. 5th Ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

FOR SALE-1 rubber tired Columbus runabout l Concord buggy, good con- dition. Lightning Delivery. If
 FOR SALE-Three five-foot all plate glass showcases, plate glass shelves, marble bases; also one eight-foot re- frigeratOr case. We build store fronts, showcases, shelving, etc. T. J. Coston & CO, Creighton Bldg Phone 11S1. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room with bath, near Capitol, rent reason able 1912 w. Washington St. Phone S4eO ds
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

WANTED-To do painting or tinting for horse, no plug. call at 1921 w. Monroe. br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

WANTED To hand pumping outfit to irrgate g acres, from to 20 horsepower engine com plete with pumps; second hand fencing casing, agricultural implements, etc, must be cheap for cash. Box 25 Re publican. 1t
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
LOOKING FORWARD

Just at present the son of Thomas
A. Edison is in Colorado testing n
new invention to extract values from
low grade gold ores by electrical pro-
cess. This promises to add millions OF
wealth to the state. Young Edison is
accompanied by experts from the wiz
ards workshop at East Orange, N. ].
Doctors have told the greatest inven
tor of the age he must not take a va
cation, because a pause in his regular
activity would cause a nervous break
down.
Yet this man has time to look into
what the situation will be with the
workers. Here is what he sees:
Not individualism, but social labor
will dominate the future. You can't
have individual machines and every
man working by himself. Industry
will constantly >become more social
and interdependent. There will be no
manual labor in the factories of the
future. The men in them will be mere
ly superintendents watching the ma
chinery to see that it works right
The workday, 1 believe, will be eight
hours. Every man needs that much
work to keep out of mischief and to
keep him happy. But it will be work
with the brain, something that men
will be interested in and done in
wholesome, pleasant surroundings.
Less and less man will be used as an
engine, or as horse, and his brain
will be employed to benefit himself
and his follows"
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
Q Q Q
Tribute to One Who Made Good

The committee in charge of the
ceremonies at the unveiling OF the
shaft over the grave of the late Harry
d. Thomas has now completed all ar
rangements, and it is expected that
the trade unionists of Cleveland, all OF
whom were personally acquainted with
Brother Thomas, and knew that he
practically sacrificed his life for the
good of the organized movement Of
Cleveland and the state of Ohio. will
be present Sunday, September rs, to
assist in paying this last homage to
brother trade unionist. who devoted
the latter years of his life to an effort
to have laws enacted by our general
assembly beneficial to the workers OF
our state-Cleveland Citizen.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
FUTURE CAPITALISTS

Producers of wealth should accumu-
late capital if given a fair chance.
Also the worker constitutes the great
est circulating medium and makes
communities prosperous in proportion
to the share received for such effort.
This is well indicated by recent edi-
torial in the conservative st. Louis Re-
public, which says:
Whatever else trades unionism has
done or left undone, it has certainly
raised wages generally, throughout
the industrial field. That is, it has
caused the products of labor to be
more widely distributed than they
would or could have ben without it.
Now busines flourishes' best where
there is the largest consuming public,
and no public can consume largely
without large income. Speaking gen
orally, union labor has not boarded It's
income; it has spent it. The result is
the highest general level of prosperity
any nation has even seen.
"The congested money of the few
cannot work such miracles. Large
American fortunes are not locked up
in land or hidden away in accumula-
tions of treasure; they are in the in
struments of production. And it is
diffusion of wealth which has given
our wealth its Characteristic form.
"In the workman with frugal habits,
healthy American ambitions and a
bank account we see a person who is
bound to make financial as well as
economic history"
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
COMING INTO THEIR OWN

Organization and education have
been the watchwords of the labor
movement for many years. No longer
does the big daily newspaper or the
forum speaker make joke of trade
unionism. 1t is recognized as fixed
and benificent institution. Recently
the New York World said editorially:
Better than harsh words and high
sounding phrases is the record of
things done for men and women who
work, and in this respect the Fedora
tion of Labor is more fortunate than
any of its predecessors or present-day
rivals. 1t has brought about i'm
proved conditions, it has shortened
hours, it has marked up wage scales
and it has established better relations
between employers and employees. Ev-
erywhere there is testimony to the eff
fectiveness of reason, conference, ar
bitration and peace"
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
y y
Bio Bill Taft's New Job.

Bill Taft has been elected to some
thing now that just about fits him. He
has been chosen president of the
American Bar Association. This as
sociation is not really what it's name
implies, hut it is an organization of
lawyers-the lawyers Union. in fact.
And Bill is its president now. The
lawyers organization is about as re-ac-
tionary as anything could be and keep
alive 1t is not only conservative; 1t
is reactionary, with the accent on the
first syllable. 1t kicks backwards ev-
cry time.-Los Angeles Citizen.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
UNION LABOR WITH JUDGE BEN LINDSEY

by certain interests Judge Ben b.
the
judge This fact given emphasis at meeting OF the
Assembly Sunday afternoon when reou
ton introduced Cone adopted follows
Wheeas made to create public sentiment
sufficient to recall Judge Ben B. Lindsey; and
Whereas of Judge Lindsey favoraby known to
ever laboring in Denver; therefore, be it
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, through
proper committee call Judge Lindsey and tender HIM our sup
in his fight
writing Beasts of the Jungle Judge Lindsey has brought
down upon opposition of the combined political and
grafte1s effort to him will meet with
opposition of organized labor but citizens in every
walk honest and ceny administered govern
1nert in Denyer state of Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
MUST CRACK HULL TO GET KERNEL

Coal Miners be nsten recognition
the Colorado coal strcts9 asks
a ayman.
with of
which method the who
in get paid for the labor they perform
system and the which the coal baons are
the digs three tons of coal and gets
credit by company for twof he is lucky
deal and
This
pleasing the Colorado because they want
the who dv get only pance while the profits accrue
to producers
United Mine Workers insist that recognition be given
the union the get what is really
coming them
the hull will be broken in order that the miners
dvy of the kernel within
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
O o o
Missouri Federatlon's Big Gains.

SecretaryTreasurer John T. Smiths
report at the convention at Spring
field will show that the growth of the
Missouri State Federation OF Labor af-
filiations, for the year ending June 80
1913, has been the greatest of any year
during the history of the State Fedora
ton. Seventy-nine locals, with mem
bership of 1886 members became af-
filiated in that period and it now in
cludes $50 local unions and fifteen CEN
tral labor unions.-Kansas City La
Dor World.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
Nation Gains by the Expose.

While the American trade-union
movement is a beneficiary of the ex-
posures being made by Col. Martin
Mulhall, late lobbyist for the National
Association of Manufacturers, before
the senate committee. the republic it.
self will be by far the greater bene-
ficiary. The people are given an op-
portunity to hear how the invisible
government does its work at Washing
ton, and they have learned, too, how
a large number of heretofore trusted
public servants for number Of years
successfully played a double game
with them.-Duluth Labor World.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
Miss eenevleve Cooke.

The nurses of this country in con-
vention assembled at Atlantic City,
elected as their president. in her abb
sence, too, Miss Genevieve Cooke. the
editor of the Pacific Coast Nurses
Journal" and a member of the Ma
tional Women's Trade League. We
feel that we deserve to be congratulate
ed all around Miss Cooke is as well
known for her courage and her demo-
cratic sympathies as for her profess
sional ability and sound good sense
Life and Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
United Mine Workers, 45o,coo.

thousand members paid in per capita
tax for the month of August. Consid-
ering the locals that failed. TO report
to the International III that month,
the men on strike. or exonerated for
other reasons, it is safe to say that
more than four hundred and fifty
thousand of the coal miners on this
continent are in good standing in our
organization United Mine Workers
Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
New Definition of sabotage"

We shy at the word Sabotage To
most of us 1T implies dropping grit in
to delicate machines, spelling food
with unpleasant chemicals. So its
enemies have described it. Here is
a new sabotage. 1t is quite different.
1t is a suggestion made to ali who
work in factories. Let them stop
canning rotten food. Let them re-
fuse to weave adulterated cloth. Let
them balx the manufacturer who Is
trying to cheat the public.-Seattle
Union Record
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Brewers Get New Wage Scale.

Joseph Proebstile of Cincinnati, In
ternational secretary of the United
Brewery Workmen of America, is
visitor in Duluth. He came here to
negotiate scale of wages for local
brewery workers He was most sue
cesful in his undertaking. The
three local breweries signed a union
shop agreement with the union.-Du'
luth Labor World.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

Less than fifty delegates, claiming
to represent a vast army" of work
ing men. are holding an annual con-
vention of the !. w. WIS in Chicago
this week. Tom Mann, a leading Eng
]ish Socialist. addressed the meeting
and devoted most of his time to an at
tack upon Samuel Gompers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

w. T. Luce, recently elected presi-
dent of the Kansas State Federation
of Labor, has resigned and John Grad
dock, member of the United Mine
Workers of America, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Political
differences are said to have brought
about the change.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
MERRY WEDDING THIS WEEK.

]. ]. Connors of the Plumbers union
and delegate to the Building Trades
Council. was married Monday morning
at st. Francis de Sales church to
Miss O'Shehy. The happy couple are
spending honeymoon in Colorado
Springs.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

Was 1t elimination of the free pass
system which made net gain for the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway Com
pany Of s2,000,O00 the past year? Any
way, it indicates healthy state Of
business in the Rocky mountain re-
gion
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

Wherever you find labor union
meetings well attended 1t is evidence
of good interest on part of the mem
bers concerning the conditions en-
joyed as well as those they are hope
full of enjoying. Don't neglect or fail
to attend as many of your meetings
as possible
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

No one should be without we'll
heated home during our long winter
months. The Continental Sales Co, 663.
Ga Gas & Electric building, Will install
either n hot-water or steam heating
system in your home monthly
payment plan. 1t Will cost you moth
ing to cali and have them explain their
proposition to you. why not do IL now
before cold weather sets In?
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

One effect of the cooler weather is
to require women in Denver to wear
more clothes and disappearance of
September Morns" parading the
Streets
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

We make loans, amount suited to
your income and ability to pay In equal
payments. We make no charges and
accept no fees of any kind except the
year on the time OF loan. Economic
Co 171d Champa.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
THE OPTIMISTIC
PHILOSOPHER

This is an age Of action,
This is an age of needs,
This is an age of truth and right,
OF grand and noble deeds.
This is an age of money,
This is an age of brains,
This is no age for the weakling-
It's the nevergive-up that gains.
| know it's an age of striving,
/ know it's an age of shove,
But the worlds still full of goodness,
And the worlds still full of love.
This is an age Of beauty,
This is an age Of art,
This is an age where honest men
Are playing an honest part.
This is an age Of gladness,
Though the cynic's lip is curled,
For God is still in His heaven,
And "all's right with the world
o O O.
1t was bright September morn be-
tween the hours of 10 and IL, when
all public officials, or at least a part
of them, are supposed to be toiling as
siduously in behalf of an admiring,
and consequently confiding constit-
uency The o. P. entered the court
house from the Fifteenth street side.
Not being familiar with the interior
thoroughfares of the big building, he
asked courteous attache the road
to the office of the Public Utilities
Commission. The aforesaid G. A.
pointed the way with the remark: Il
guess you will find it open. but not
working very heavy gang" He
guessed right. The office was open.
but silent lnasmuch as this consti-
tutes public office in charge of $s,-
100000 of the peoples money, the o..
P. entered and made a careful sur
vey Passing through the ante-cham-
ber to the board room, he found n
nicely polished table, partly covered
with clean blotters, surrounded by six
highly polished chairs that gave evil
dence of lack of usage. The walls
were draped with beautiful charts.
An accommodating pitcher filled with
ice water was the only welcome ex-
tended. a stranger entered and ex-
pressed a desire to use the telephone.
He was granted this permission by the
o. p, because it was free phone.
This was. perhaps, the only arduous
labor performed that day in the offices
of the Public Utilities Commission OF
the City and County of Denver. The
United States Supreme Court decision
giving them full power to act in the
waSerworks question was handed
down so long ago that the date has
been forgotten. However, 1t is cur
rent talk about the big building that
the commissioners show up regularly
on pay day.
O O O