davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, April 12.--Tempe toda y won the interscholastic track and field championship of Arizona by a quarters of an inch in the saWdust pit Tempe and Phoenix ran an even beat Pea body's broad jump by a quar- ter on an inch and won the state trophy for Tempe Luhrs gained ten wards on Meyers of Tempe and cap tured the relay cup for Phoenix but the points made in the race didn't count in the final score
 Tempe High has made remarkable showing in the contest week Be- sides brushing Tucson for the base ball championship, the Tempes have won the typewriting and track com- petitions today. It was announced that Pearl Bowers and IT. Holsley, both of Tempe, had won first and second in the shorthand contest
 Today's meet was the biggest ath- lctic event in the history of Arizona. Six of the records set in last years state meet are broken. Almost d hundred contestants fought for the honors but they all fought fair and no foul was called
 Peabody of Phoenix High was high man in individual scoring with twelve ShumWay of Snowflake came four hundred miles to take second place with two firsts or eleven points Buck of Tempe and Thoman O, Phoenix are tied for third place Thoman made fast time in the dashes and won easily. Buck tied the state record in high hurdles and Teetel beat Geare by two inches in the mile J. Preston Jones of Phoenix won tht Varsity cadet drill
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. s; Columbus. | Kansas City. [; Louisville. 8 Milwaukee, ,: Toledo. c.
 St Paul, 13; Indianapolis, e1.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Cubs, 3: Cards. 5

Cubs, 3; Cards,
 CHICAGO, April 12.-Miller Hug gins Cards sprung a surprise here today, when they outplayed the Cubs through a close. hard game and won 3 cean-cut victory on the splendid work of Griner, their star heaver. Lavender and Cheney. both old timers. failed to keep the visitors hit column down. Bresnahan formerly Card manager, caught the game
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
American leauue
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League St. Louis at Cincinnati PittSburg at Chicago
 American League Chicago at St Louis Detroit at Cleveland
 Coast League Portland at Oakland Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. g; Cincinnati, 2

CINCINNATI. April 12-After two days wait, the Pirates and Reds swung into their stride with classy contest in which the locals lost through two separate and distinct batting rallies, netting nine runs in all. The Reds used one old and two new pitchers in a useless attempt to stop the rain of hits.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

BOSTON, April 12.-m a good
 close game here today the Athletics
 beat the 1912 champions by one score The last of the series went
 to the visitors. who made every hit
 count for score Boston lost on
 an infield error that scored Mclnnes in the last of the ninth.
 The score: R. H. F.. Roston 4 & Philadelphia ............. PatterieS-Bedient, Leonard anG Carrgan: COCmbS PennOck, Plank and Lapp, Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
World Champs Lose

venich and Land: Benz and Schaik
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Fridays Game

BatterieS-RObinSOn and Jackson, Bowling and Merritt: Hatch and Spikes
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The score
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
METHODS OF THE LOBBY.

The lobby investigation at Washington will be singu- larlv rprotable if light is not given to the public earding this of law making There continues to exist lobby which pays price in straight cash to those be reached in that grosser These transac- will only be disclosed by accident They secret their detection is difficult We warranted in be- lieving that they occ because from time to time evi relating to particular is exhibited Lorier case and in the recent Stilwe in New York Also legislators will be found suddenly changing position that strongly indicates the of cold cash.
 There are more subtle Hobbies, which promise weak political obs employment with large corporations, jobs the relatives of those entrusted with public power.
 There who vote in certain way upon the as- that they will later profit by business arrange between the interests who want the legislation and the who gave the vote.
 For other, good natured, weak ignorant but pass ably honest men, the lobby has the wiles of good fellow ship which includes dinners, copanionship the flow ing bowl and the friendship of women of kind.
 And the modern lobby includes the persuasions accomplished females trained in the methods influencing legislation.
 Some of these impossible to reach by law. But the right kind of law would be effective against much evil the lobby does. Such law would regard legislature court it would prevent the secret personal solicitation of the Legislator by those employed procure legislation
 Such law offered to the General Assembly, but, unfortunately, not adopted, although it has been adopted in a number of other states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
THE POCKET VETO.

Governor Baldwin s exceedingly fertile use ol Iile pocket veto except precedent, Is without haf1 effect of his action is not merely to estop something o tie conseuuence, it is beneficial
 His veto of the Washington Bridge proJecC Will De aP 1,rved v nearly everybody The measure attempted to Yent had been made free It also sought to shirt the fire expense to sate and probably relieved the rnonopov which the structure, and n1cts the est strains upon it. of the duty of bearing part O. 1e cost of the bridge. ., c4
 All of these features were bad But the toll feature should be alone by those who physically use l Is abhorrent to and just prncpies or lnent S11ch doctrine universally applied, would stop between part of the state and the other most effectually. highway does not benet those who use it in the physical presence alone It benefits ev erybody, everywhere. :.
 The veto of the bill inicting the cost of trunk line highway bridges of forty foot span or less upon the state of little conseouence The will pay instead of the state but it amounts the thing in the long r with slight allowances for the circumstance that much state taxed property undertaxed while much town taxed ropery is relatively overaxed This bill lost it's worst feature when amended to make trolley companies who were joint users, share part of the cost.
 of the tiny bill raising the pay of the ire chief Bridgeport resting does the presence of authorizing charter amendment by local action would apply with equal force to other charter amendment which could be accomplished under the gen eral law It will be better if charters are amended at home. a,
 But the governor not do his full duty by the state unless he shall the armory grab, by which almost $5OOOOO appropriated for expensive club houses in various cities.
 This bill was conceived in niquty and passed in sin was price rendered for single city court Judgeshp because of those trusted with responsibility dealt lightly with grave matters In the whole the pocket veto has proved satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
GOVERNOR AS WAR LORD.

Most interesting and filled with yesterday and the centuries before that the attendant upon ad iournng the General Assembly. The senate passed ouon announcing it would be ready to the at o'clock The House passed resolution declaring readiness to meet with the senate The senate filed committee raised to notify the governor governor accompanied by certain digntaries including high sheriff and military ade the latter a blazing gold braid uniform topped with conspicuous gold braid ed cap. The civil government of Connecticut by leg isative executive branches. together But the military arm, much of it ground sat covered most unusual and unexpected proceeding Scarcely outside of Germany where the Kaiser may lord helmet in the of the Reichstag is per ntted that the military shall stand bonneted the presence of the civil authority.
 Apparently the rule is otherwise in Connecticut.
 It may be remembered that the governor is connman-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
DEAD NEWS ORGANS
 CURED THE LIVING
Greek Soldier Responsible for Remarkable Story of Surgical Experiments on Battlefield
 of Janina

Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.-George F. Viett, of Norfolk. Va. has made public remarkable letter he receiv- ed from M. Cremedas, a young Greek who left Norfolk year ago with a. party of his countrymen to fight against the Turks. Cremedas in his letter says that pr. Valois Damien, g. physician from Paris, who served in a semi-official capacity with the Greek forces at Janina during the military operations about the city, performed some remarkable surgical experiments
 According to Cremedas, Dr. Damien brought with him from Paris ninety wealthy patients suffering with dis eased kidneys and other organs, and established an invalid camp at Phil ates, a small town fifteen miles from Janina-
 Dr: Damien made several unsuc- cessfrl attempts to obtain an audience with the King, but was finally suc- cessful when sum of money was contributed by one of the invalids to equip 8 battery for the army.
 Commanders of the divisions at the front were given orders to send Dr. Damien all recently killed soldiers that he needed. The experiments then commenced. Upon the receipt of a deed body the doctor and his as- S4SLaI1IS QrOCe6Qe0 10 transfer the healthy and still living organs desired from the corpse to the body of one of his patients. Old men on the verge of the grave from Brfght's disease had the source of their trouble re- moved and the healthy organs of some strong man put in their pIac e. These transfers are said to have dn- ciuded no less than three of the vital bodily organs and numerous smaIle r operations, in which forty were a. complete success, while there was only loss oF ten out of the ninety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

newspaper, and he is in constant dan- ger of having their number added to, for by an Siamese custom he must es- pouse any young girl who offers her self in marriage. In this way he is said to have married recently Sia- mese girl who had been brought ur in an English family and educated in the doctrines of the suffragettes Soon after her marriage this young woman started suffragette campaign among the co-wfves, with the result that the unfortunate King now finds the feminine part of his household in a state of revolution.
 The most decorated man in Europe is Philippe Crozier, former Chief of the Protocol, and recent French Am I1aeador in vienna. One day he was asked by the King of Spain. who was
 HOW :.IIow many decorations have you
 :.sixty-hve, sire.'' answered M. Gro zier. 4, rr,rv that's two more than have.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
JOHN RoDEO1EYER's PRAYER.

Men and brethren, pray for de1iv- ance from the smug-faced e-gossip- the smirking, sneering, scanda1-mon- gering, garrulous old woman in respec- table trousers, who lifts his eyes to- ward heaven in holier- -than-thou fash ion and feigns an unfelt-horror, while he rolls a bit of b1ighting scandal as g sweet morsel under his serpent-tongue and inwardly g1oats over the weak ness and downfall of neighbor whc may be infinitely his better, in spite of all, in the general summing up Maybe there are creatures more con temptfble than the gentleman scandal monger-maybe.- Westerr News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
OUR THOUGHTS.

By Emma Rodemeyer Wait. Qn the Connecticut western News ) Could we follow the trail of these
 thoughts of ours, Observing the work that they do, I'm sure we would try to instil but
 the best,
 Ere they sailed away through the Wed charge them with all that was
 faithful and pure;i Wed i'll them with love that was true; We'd bid them bestow cheer and glad
 ness below,
 And do all the good they could do. There are hearts that are longing for
 just such thoughts, So do not withhold them I pray, For thoughts that are noble and brim-
 ming with cheer, Will bless and will heal all the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

There will be two celebrations in Washington cabinet circles today. AL bert Sidney BurIeSon, the Postmaster General, passes his half-century mile stone today, having been born in San Marcos, Tex, June z, 1863. Secretary Wilson will ce1ebrate their thirtieth or -pearl'' wedding anniversary today.
 MT. Burleson is a graduate of the U1liv erSity of Texas, and hds first po- Htica1 Job was as assistant city at torney of Austin He was elected to Congress in 1899, and served contiau- ously in that body until appointed to a place among President Wilson's of ficiaI advisers. Mrs Burleson, a ma tive daMghter of the Lone Star state, is leader of the Washington intel Iectuals, a s1ffragdst, author of sev- eral plays and short stories, the moth CT of three daughters, and also a grandmother.
 Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Secretary of Labor, is, like her husband, 8. native of Scotland During their thirty years of married life the Wilson's have had nine children, which sets a. cabd- net record. MT. Wilson was a miner in Pennsylvania, when he married Agnes Williamson, on June T, 1883, and for many years the young couple were never very far ahead of the wolf of poverty. For that matter, they are yet poor, and their eldest daughter, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, supports herself as a clerk Of the House com nittee of labor. Mrs. Wilson is as enthusiastic an advocate of orgaa1f7- ed labor as her husband, and some years ago the American Federation of Labor presented her with a> diamond studded gold watch as an appreciation of her labors for the betterJnent of the lot of the toilers in the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
FARMER HALF CENTURY OLD
 IN FAIRCHILD'S WINDOW

In the show window of the George w F'airchild & sons' JeweIry shop on Main street ds an interesting copy of The Farmer of November Il. 1865. The paper carries an announcement of the opening of the F,airch1td jewelry store and also the stores first adver- tisernent. The announcement states that "t11e opening of a high class jew elry store in Bridgeport wdIl save peo- pie the trouble of going to New York to bury their jewelry in the future, ' and goes on to tell of the brilliant appearance the store made when lit up by gaEslight and of what a. notable addition it was to the business cen- ter of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
APPLAUSE FOR 0. A. 0. BAND

So numerous were the encores giv- en at last nights band concert at wood park by the Coast Artillery Corps band under the auspices of the Park board that the program was nearly doubled. Hearty and enthusl- oe+Ic aonlause greeted each selection, while inc large crowd present showed that the people in this neighborhood appreciated not only the band but the n1ace for the concert as well. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Cariotta. ex-Enpress of Mexico and a sister of the late King Leopold of Belgium, was born seveuty-three years ago today. Although it was forty-six years ago this month since Maxirnilian bravely faced a firing squad Of Mexican Republican soldiers, the insane CarEotta still believes he is living. and his name is ever on her lips When the empire was at the height of it's glory. the ambitious Car lotta was a butterfly, Hitting from one pleasure, from one triumph of porap and display, to another. Then came the revolution and Carlotta fled to Europe vainly seeking aid from royal relatives to bolster up her top bling throne. When the news came that MaxiniIian was dead she fell in a ewoon and avvoke with the glare of insanity in her eyes. A mad woman she has remained through all the years, a pitifu1 and tragic victim of aYnfJition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Although B. w. dornl1ng, the Eng fish novelist, has a host of admirers on this side of the Atlantic, probably few of them know that the creator of R affles is a brother-in-law of the author of Sherlock Holmes MT. Hornung, who will celebrate his for ty seventh birthday today, married Constance Doyle, sister of Sir Conan, daughter of Charles Doyle, an artist, and a granddaughter of the famous caricaturist, John Doyle, known as ''H. B. The Horuungs have been married twenty years, and have a son at Eton
 Ernest William Hornung was born June 2, 1866, son Of John Peter Hor- nuaG. and at eighteen Left school to go to Australia. His experiences in that country formed the basis of 71ds first novel. "A Bride from the Bush, which was great success, although its a11- thor was a youth of only twenty three. Since then he has devoted himself en- tirely to literature, and has won in ternatio1a1 fame with his ''AInateur Craclzsnan,' .tSt1ngaree.'' g and the in iintable Rallies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

der 1n chief of the forces of the state gle officer with his hat symbol executive lord the hat merely an accident and 2 sion
 that the didn't understand the usages and ties of the situation?
 the adjournment by commando of his exceency the governor. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
June Sale of Bathroom Fixtures

High grade Bathroom Fixtures of heavy gauge brass, nckelpated, all first quality and very heavy, consisting of Soap Dishes for tub, wall and stand, Wash Rag and Towel Racks, Towel Bars, 2 styles, 16 to 30 inches Towel Rings Bath Sprays, Tooth Brush and Tumbler Holders and Toilet Paper Holders. Val up to $I.oO,
 Special at 50 cts each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
SEIZE RIFLES IN
 DUBLIN CONSIGNED
 TO UNIONIST PEER

, Dublin, June 7-A sensation was caused by the seizure today by the customs authorities of 8 consignment of 500 rifles and bayonets on board a steamer from Liverpool. The arms were addressed to Lord Farnham, an Irish peer, at his country seat, Earn ham, County Cavan.
 The Baron, who is only B years old, is one of the leading Unionists of the Province of Ulster and has taken 8 profinent part in the campaign against Home Rule.
 The cases of rifles and bayonets came from a. London firm, and it is re- ported that the authorities have dis covered an elaborate organization in London for supplying the Unionist centres in Ulster with arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
The D. M. Read Go.
 EstG6hsASd x85z
Gas Ranges and Cookers.
Esta6ltsA<d x85z

The well known Stamford Range which has been on the market for several has stood the test and proved itself worthy of the high reputation it has gained. We show this line in sizes and styles. Three burner Top Cooker with oven $500
 Three burner Top Cooker with and brOer $S.5o and $o.oo.
 Five burner Top Ranges with oven and broier, from $13.5o to $18.oo.
 Cabinet Ranges with high ovens and broilers, from to burner tops, from $22-5o upwards
 Children's Coats Reduced
 Several Chldren's Coats which have becomA mussed and soiled from handling, have been greatly reduced, in order to close them quickly.
 Some Wool Coats in navy blue, mixed brown and black and white check, sizes 2 B. A. and years were $500 and $4.oo, reduced to $1.5o.
 White Pque Short Coats, sizes 2 3 and 4 years, original prices $45o and $5oo reduced price $1os. Naural Color Pongee Coats, year size, at $I.os. Some special prices have also been made a few lots of Chdrens Coats which in perfect condition Natural Color Silk Pongee Coats, 5 year size, were $5z5,. special at $2o8.
 Light pink and blue Pop1in Short Coats for 2 year size, were $3.5o and $4-oo, $2. 50.
 Mixed Color Linen Coats, sizes 4 and years were $4.5o and $5oo special at $2.5o.
 Natural Color Linen Coats, good for automobiIng, in large sizes and years were $25o says and $3oo $1.5o to close out.
 At the prices these coats are offered the supply will probably not last very long.
 Children's Section, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Hello, old chap; still doing news paper work 2"
 Yep; on the Daily B1ack-Mail. s'On the regular staff ?"
 Nope; on space yet-what you might call a maltgner, you ow-'-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Six hundred and sfxty-six million aires, in francs, died in France in 1912. Reduced to dollars and cents, this puts any man having $2o0, GOO in the millionaire class. Nevertheless, the total Of inheritances in the republic for the year amounted to $H, ,00O, ,oOo and thirty of these six hundred and sixty-stx men of wealth left fortunes greater than one million dollars
 These statistics show that in France wealth Is comparatively well distrib- uted among the population. Three hundred and one of the six hundred and sixty-six left fortunes ranging from $20o,000 to $4oO, 900 and eighty nine from $40O,oOo to $1soo,o0. Of the very wealthy, three men left fortunes greater than g, COG. .OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Alfonso of Spain has peculiar aver sion to gloves. and he refuses to wear them, even on great state occasions In the beginning the strict etiquette of the Court of Spain was shocked, but now the young Kings tndepend- ence is taken as a matter of course.
 Alfonso has also a. keen and quick eye. and he relates this story of an incident in the Pyrenees. Passing through a, little village the royal au- tonobi1e nisbehaved, and the royal traveller alighted to direct the royal chauffeurs in making repairs The Mayor of the village struggled into a white collar and his best clothes and came forward to offer assistance. The King asked him to show him around car in the road and walked through the town.
 In the office of the Mayor was a picture of Alfonso, but wearing white proach and examine the pript closely Never have worn white gloves, " muttered Alfonso. Then the Mayor came forward, covered with confusion, and explained. The picture was orig inally of Alfonso XII, the Kings fla ther. When son followed father to the throne the thrifty Mayor decapi- tated Alfonso XII. and had the head Of Alfosno XIII. painted, on the orig ina1 canvas. He had not, however, known about the 8lOVeS.
 Followers in Paris of the doctrines of the late Count Tolstoy are inter ested in the example set by a Rus sian of great wealth, Alexis Savaroff who spends one-half of his day as a man of fashion and the other half as a paper hanger, earning SIP a week.
 M. Savarof does not carry his mas ter's precepts so far that he denies himself the pleasures offered by his wealth, but he believes, and tries to affirm by his life, that each man ought to do his share in the worlds unpleasant work. He arrives at his job each morning in his automobile, gets into his overa1ls, and begins work He Is employed by a St. Pe- tersburg firm of contracting interior decorators, and lately was promoted to the position of foreman. When the whistle blows at the end of the day Savaroff returns home and there be- gins his life of social prominence and obligation. He has been doing this for six years, and declares himself happy and contented.
 King Chowfa Maha VaJiravudh, the ruler of Siam, is credited with a total of 7O4 wiyess according to a Par1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
Future Of France
 Concerns Statesmen

Paris, June 7.-'Tne French people is becoming obliterated; alcoholism tuberculosis. and the absence of ade- quate hygiene decimate the country. $ is the opinion of A1exandre Ribot, a former Premier Of France, as express ed recently before the Hygiene Social Alliance. ~tOur people must be in structed in the perils that menace us,'' the speaker continued; eft will require all the resources and strength of the government successfully to combat the dangersy'
 This pessfn1fstic view of the future of the French people was shared by another prominent Frenchman, Leon Bourgeois. M Burgeois declared that although the death rate of kuberculo- sis had fallen in England and in Ger many to Il for 10000 population, the rate in France was 225 for 10000. The general mortality in France. notwith- standing the progress Of medicine and surgery, was still from IS to 19 per 1000. while in England, in Holland and in the Scandinavian countries the mortality did not exceed 14 per thou sand.
 Tn difference to these conditions. and national inertia, imperil the very existence of the French people,H was the closing declaration Of M Bour- geois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 9 Word.