davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Additional county liquor license boards
have been named as follows.
Columbiana county-AiheTt Carlisle.
90. \ \ Gnlhraith trl.
MahoninR ). oConnor tD). Paul
Huxley a..
Dehance--H 4. Spargler tDl. T. 7.
Lawrence-Ezra Dean Cd. i. L. Nc
Causley pl.
seneca f. c. MAY Cd. r. u. Niles
tRb..
Appointments for Montgomery. Sum
init, Mercer. Erie AMI Drake counties
Will he announced this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Mrs Carrie 2. Snediker. wife Of Corn-
mon Pleas Judge v. =. Sncdiker. Of Day
'or. died in q hospital IN that city to-
day following n short illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

when Roy Miller. aged IS. resident
90 For, Worth. Texas. attempted 90 es-
cap" from tie county IAN at Ia vf0n
carlv this morning bv sliding rom 10
third story window on AN fnlprovis-d
rope. o." rop" snapped when he was
lAlf wa down and lie Zen n heap On
tho cement walk. Both ~ his legs were
broker and "a was helpless until iis
,~'s- attracted 'hc attention % a police
frI' Miller IS charged With 'Hrrvir :
spf called weapons lie had he~r given
-0r privilege 81 tnc corridors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Labor day pA~dons today were giant
cd by tho Eoyeruog to George smith and
Joseph Msfiru. soUfued 300 the Ucvf-
teufiarV. tho forUe- serving a life
sentence Zoo tfe prison fp- second degree
murder tUe otI". serving Cd T.-e torn
from IN r'NulI county, frr wif. murder
T-Sl0re was received 10 l9O2 ara Smith
iu 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Although two guards were near BY.
r. johnson. part Indian. negro and white
serving an tndeterminate term IN the
Ohio penitentiary for burglary and lar
ceny. made his escap. yesterday,
and no clue has a. vet been
obtained Although q was de-
sorihed by the prison attaches Rs n bsd
actor. he WAS taken from the prison and
put 20 work cleaning well near the
Sctoto river. from which tie penitenti-
sry water supply Is obtained. johnson
10 a5. and at one time attended the car
Isle school. lie has served terms IN the
Mansfield. ohio. reform school and the
Auburn. y. Y. prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

oNN GIoVts-tbutton lenghs-n white black tan.
  double black and coOrs$2 25 Lady Looks like chanos but
  in coors-White black 65c
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 CLOSE STATE COUNCIL
Most Successful Reunion of Members of State Lodges Ends Today
 Witk Solemn Mass

With the election of officers yes terday, the sightseeing trips about the city and valley, and the banquet at the Adams last night, the Sixth Annual Council of the Knights of Columbus of the state of Arizona came to a close It was most successful convention. The lodge shows a great increase both in mem rership and in the spirit that runs through the work.
 The next convention will be held at Flagstaff next year.
 Frank De Souza of this city was reelected to the position of state de tutv. The other officers elected at this meeting are c. T. Whill of Flag staff. state secretary; E. N. Horn of Prescott state treasurer; H. K Elker of Tucson. warden, J. Fl. Welch ad- vocate.
 The banquet last night was a bril- liant affair attended by about two hundred knights and their ladies. The dance at O'Neill hall was d very sue cessful affair at which the members fingered long. enticed by the superb music
 With the mass at St. Mary's church this morning. the convention becomes history. Nearly three hundred mem bers of the lodges of the state were n esent. and the programs were so well arranged that all the visitors managed to enjoy the whole of it. Reside the entertainments there was d great deal of active work done m the business sessions, work that will affect the future activity of all the state lodges. For one thing the Or phans' home at Tucson was discus sed and it was decided to take steps to provide more liberally for It's needs
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. 546

An Ordinance anneXing to the City of Phoenix all that portion of the northwest quarter of section ), Township 1 North, Range East of the C. X S R. E. X M. Maricopa County Arizona, not heretofore an nexed to the City Phoenix. and em- bracing among other property those certain subdivisions of said north west quarter of Section } known as Place
 WHEREAS at a specal meeting of of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix a petition in writing signed by numerous persons was pre- scented asking that that certain tract of land described as all that portion of the Northwest Quarter (NW WA } of Section Five t5), Township One CD North. Range Three t3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. in Maricopa County, State of Arizona not heretofore annexed to the City of Phoenix and embracing among other property those certain subdivisions of said Northwest quar- ter (NWA) of said Section Five t5) known as Chelsea Place and North Wentworth Place. be annexed to that certain territory known as the City of Phoenix. which is an in corporated city under the name of The Common Council of the City of Phoenix; and The Common Council
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

of the City of Phoenix. having taken and considered testimony in connec- ton with the matters contained in mony having ascertained that the property described in said petition is contiguous to that property which is included in and constitutes said city. and is not embraced and included in the corporate limits of any incorpor- ated city. and it also appearing to The Common Council of the City of Phoenix from the testimony which has been introduced, that said pet- tion has been signed by the owners of more than one-half in value of the property within the territory sought to be annexed. as shown by the last assessment of said proper tN:
 NOW, THEREFORE, The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as fol- lows:
 SECTION l. That that certain tract of land described as all that portion of the Northwests Quarter (NWA) of Section Five (5), Town ship one CD North. Range Three (3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. in Maricopa County, State of Arizona. not here tofore annexed to the City of Phoo- nix and embracing among other property those certain subdivisions of said Northwest Quarter (NWh) of said Section Five (5) known as Che sea Place and North Wentworth Place. be and the same is hereby an neXed to that certain territory known as the City of Phoenix which is an incorporated City under the corpora te name of The Common Council of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
SELMA GOLDBERG AND
 W.A.H0RREll WIN CUP
Mixed Doubles Champi onship Is Es- tablished; End of Most Sue cessfuI Tournament Is
 

The conclusion Of most wonder f,,' Tennis Tournament came yester- day with the victory of Selma Gold berg and w. A. Horrell over Mrs. Gordon Tweed and Herbert Atha in the mixed doubles finals for the Country Club championship. The match was d delayed one. For a couple of weeks the courts have been out of commission for repairs, and just before that came the heavy rains that brought the tournament to an untimelv end.
 The scores were 6-4 6-4 and S6 Miss Goldberg and Horrell won by that brilIiance of play that has dis tinguished them all through the tournament Miss Goldberg is one of the best woman players the tourney has brought out, and if there had been woman's singles cup, she would have stood very good chance of having won it. Horrell ff- eures in every win that has been made. He took the singles cup with comparative ease and in partnership with Burton Green won the mems doubles.
 Had the weather not lHteileltu tie tourney would have been straight out success As it was the success was there but the road was crooked. Visitors from Prescott took large rart in the playing, and there were in addition d number of other out side players on the lists. The pro 1roters of the match claim that an other year will find them prepared to put up a truly metropolitan ten nj: tourney. with all the trimmings. II is certain that if the success of this tennis is a gage next year s will make experts look Phoenix ward with eyes peeled for possible later matches,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

II. F Bartlett and wife to Myrtle Wieler deed to lot block Glen dale.
 Mary Dillis to Violet Miller. deed to E1a SEA SWA section 6, T. 1 N, F. ? F..
 PhoenIx Title and Trust Co to Nellie NJ. D. Batcheder, deed to Pt F1s Eh NWA NWA sec. 22, T. , N, R. E.
 Charles w. Hirock ard wife to James S Griffin, deed to Pt E12 Ek ElH NWA NWh sec. 22, T. , N. R ? F..
 $. o. Furrey to J. H. Tuckey, deed to lot g block Sub. lot 9 Had sells addition.
 C. X C. Real Estate & Investment Co to Jesus Hernandez. deed to lot ! block 19 Irvine addition.
 The Arizona California to Linville Burris. deed to E1A SWA sec. 15, T 1 N. R E.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
N0LL BUILDING
 BIDS OPENED
Olsen & Graf Offer Best tigurcs-Work to Be Be- gun This Week and to Be Completed i'll Seven Months

Work will be begun on the NOll building, First avenue between Adams and Monroe streets this week. The bids were opened yesterday. The bid of Olsen and Graf was the lowest and will probably be accepted. The other bidders were the France Construction company; KIing X Go. of Los Ange- les; the Capital City Concrete com pany and the Arizona Engineering and Construction company The amount of the lowest bid was not given out but it is understood that the cost of the building will be about s75,00O.
 The contract will probably be signed tomorrow; at least within a day or two and the work will be begun al once The excavation for the foundation and the basement has already been made and d part of the steel is now on the way There are two cars at Fl PasO and another between Fl Paso and Phoenix
 It was stated yesterday by the low est bidding contractors that the work months.
 MT. Noll has secured tenants for the building. The Arizona Gazette and the Arizona Insurance company will occupy the first floor. The second floor will be devoted to offices, while the Ari- zona club will occupy the third and fourth floors.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Apron check gingham in blue and mite checks only-the kind that usually sells for 1-3c a yard
 Take advantage of this special
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
COURTEOUS

A woman stopped the car at one of the avenues and upon reaching the platform attempted to get off on the wrong side.
 The other side. madam. sald the conductor.
 'I want to get off on this side. eN- claimed the woman
 Conductor, she said angrily,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Corsets in widely varied as sortment that numbers about fifty different models are now ready for you-NeW Memo, "Warner's" and the famous w B." from which you will be sure to be pleased The price range and variety of styles cover eV- cry corset want.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

We have just received new shipment of new trimmed and un- trimmed hats These arrived just the heavy Easter purchasing. They're the newest creations from the style Centers
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

County Recorder of Maricopa Coun- ty, Arizona
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 27th day of March. 1912 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder First publication. March %. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
City of Phoenix.

SECTION 2 This ordinance shall take effect from and after it's pas
 sage and publication as by law re-
 quired and after the filing of a copy of this ordinance with an accurate map of the territory annexed duly certified by the Mayor of said City and recorded in the office of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

want to get off this side ot the car.
 In loud voice the conductor cried:
 'Gentlemen. please stand aside and let the lady climb the gate. Harp CTS Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
SEE THE NEW DRESSES FOR CH1LDRE

We feature the Red Cross shoe for women and w L. Douglas shoe for men-two of the most famous shoes on the market We have just re- ceived our complete spring line of
 these famous makes and invite your Every new last and leather is shown in all the new models
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PLAYER PIANO

e@s ssD &c ES u ~
The Piano That
Anyone Can Play
That statement should inter
est you, provided you love
music and have no skilled
musician in your family The
average person Of today
wants to take an active part
in what is going on-dOesn t
want too many things done
for him, Particularly is this
true Of music. The fascina-
ton of producing music far
transcends the passive pleas
IRE Of merely listening to it.
That is why the Kimball
Player should make such a
strong appeal. 1t doesn't
play itself-you play it; you
put into the music the best
expression that is in you, and
take keen personal satisfac-
ton in the result YOU can
obtain. Remember that one
stroke Of the lever transforms
it from a Piano Player to a
piano which can be played
by hand, or manually.
You are cordially invited
to daily demonstrations at
our ware-roOms. where you
can hear the latest song hits,
or any other music in which
YOU chance to delight.
Our one, absolutely one,
price insures you absolutely
fair treatment at our store.
As we are the Worlds lar
gest manufacturers of Pianos,
Player Pianos, Residence and
Church Pipe Organs, and sell
direct through this Branch
Store, eliminating the inter
mediate profits of jobbers,
dealers and agents, we are in
a position to save you an
amount almost equal to the
price of a good instrument.
Cash, or time payments
can be arranged.
N. W, KIMDALL. CO
ATLANTA BRANCH
% n. Pryor Street
II. R. CRLEF, Mgr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BEAUTY CHORUS U
EIGHT GIRLS AT THE
BONITA TFEATER

The Shaffer Mason Conlp~''L m
eight dainty and beWltGI n. +, ba
girls and three comedians, VIZ n,
the beautiful Bonita Thea..
week, playing Prince Noo"".
first three days. -.,,.
From advance notices an.
the company is a hummt.
YOU enjoy = real live. spafh..,l.7
steal comedy. YOU will fin. Il q. -.
Bonita all next Weck-lil I'
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE Chill
If tongue is coated, Stollias
sour, breath feverish' give
Syrup of Figs" to clean
the bowels.

Your child isn't naturaHS a
irritable and peevish. Mother. a
anime the tongue; If coa' az, II,
means the little ones stoH,aG u, thirt
ordered. liver inactive anG ~ son, h
feet of bowels clogged VII" l'1'
Everv mother realizes after r. r.
inp delicious Syrup OF FIGS ny.i
his Is the ideal laxative ana p"I sts
For children. Nothing else les INV I'ye
+be little ones tender stomach .5s
and hoyyels go effec tuallyr o5s'eii
they dearly love its delighIlu, u .r vol,
For constipated bowels, '.u? ave
s,,a~ hi1iousness, or sour d,SoI ,,s,
stomach, feverishnesSs' to brea
sore throat, bad breath OF ~
a cold. give one-half to yea a. fel
fuI of Syrup of Figs" ana IL. II, sol
hours all the clogged up waste
bile undigested food and cons, .5 III
matter will gently move on 'n1 }
If the system without SFlPnlI 1--we
no,saa and you will surely .'o ,r,,
wa1i happy and smiling child as
shortly. ..-r are ~
With syrup OF + Is Lofrg ronl
drugging your children, o sg. senr
posed entirely Of luscious IlE Ss -nfr
and aromatics 1t cannot pea. m'' of a
Full directions for chilu.F' miami
ayas and for grown ups '''
printed on the package inc u
p Ask your druggist for E y,
name syrup of Figs and .ss, ..s,
e si( " prepared by the ,lI,t,-ior
F f'S Syrup Go. This is The 3, as.' R,
tasting, genuine ola ., Ig.t'
fuse anything else offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
1t Is the Duty ofEvery Albanian
to Work for the Good
Roads Congress
There VIII Be About 5000 Delegates and Visitors and the Work
of the Congress Is Of the Greatest Importance.

That the great American Good Roads Congress shall
Atlanta next contamination most devouy be wished
Already farreacng movement has been started by the At
lanta Hotel Mems Association looking to this end and there
hardly for doubt that the entire city will get behind them
with all that famous and winning Atlanta spirit heretofore
potent for progress and prosperity hereabout
At dinner rendered President Charles Light of the
American Good Roads Association and the American Highways
Association the Kmba House Friday night consideration of
this matter entered into with enthusiasm and vim by the
leading Atlanta citizens official and otherwise
who guests of the Hotel Men Association for the evening
then and there resolved after the Congress
year-and go after it in the true Atlanta way!
President Light assured the gathering that the Congress will
South somewhere next year. and that choice likely might
be made between Atlanta and New Orleans The latter city
is bidding most heartily for the Congress.
There will be in attendance upon the meeting about
thousand delegates and visitors They will parts
of the Union and they will be gathered together from among
the very flower of American citizenship
Manfesty therefore this Congress the very thing Atlanta
looking for and will but add to the already fine list of
venons already secured for the Gate City the South
There matter to the heart and the
material interest of the South than the matter Of good roads
And this Congress stands for the last word good roads
deavor.
The Georgian trusts that nothing will be left
in wise help the Atlanta hotel in their efforts
land this big Congress next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
what Chance Has an Elevator
Boy or Man?"

CONTINUED FROM FIRST TWO COLUMNS
You hold yourself straight and keep your
bone from sagging down.
You can hold your shoulders back
You can shut and open your fists developing the muscles Of
your forearm and your bceps
You with quite imperceptbe spasmodic motions develop
many Of the muscles of the body the legs the chest the back
and thus keep your health
man who has a job too good and wants better
should:
Attend that job thoroughly doing learning
all he
And second keep his body and his brain good health
that he may be ready for the better job when
Tho elevator has chance good as any among those
that do hard work with long hours for rather small pay
He must manage in spite of the long hours find
for reading.
In you there are two things that you should value
Your stomach and your brain.
Don't starve or the other
Eat a good dinner, slowly, carefully
Read good book slowly, carefully
Feed your body feed your BRAIN your passengers
take care OF elevator be polite stand straight breathe deep
and change yourself from elevator boy something
much more prosperous
S-Most Of what have said here about the elevator
boy applies to great other boys and who think that
their Jobs offer opportunity.
AL Of choose breathe deep stand straight
practice poiteness and study character
Any boy who will do those things persistent and
feed his brain well his stomach will get ahead In the world
The trouble in this world lack of opportunity but
lack OF concentration ambition, willingness to work and SELF
denial. .A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

tails is now to be equaled, but in
another way-not mathematical
by tho astounding possibilities
OF micro motion photography and
celestial photography.
Ultraviolet energy wave mi
photography should be at
least partially comprehended by
every reader OF The Georgian.
The short extra violet rays in in
visible regions. out beyond the
visible violet. the longer waves,
although not being able to affect
the retinsl nerves in the eye, af-
wells. They are curved so that
they utilize the shortest waves SO
far detected.
See what this implies. Look
through a microscope at min
ute part OF a small drop or water
Of Selatine culture, and you would
not see the small moving crea-
lures By means OF sunlight, per-
haps, with that instrument
Turn on pure extra violet
waves; then you would not see
them In any microscope, however
powerful.
Now substitute for the eye a
new, rapid, extra sensitive film;
the chemicals are affected, and in
the fraction OF a second an image
10 formed. An invisible energy
wsvs-graph Is secured OF invisible
objects.
But suppose that the creatures
are sil moving about in the me-
die. The picture would be spoiled
and blurred. So now comes the
most wonderful OF all. Move the
fi,m at specific speed to coin
cide with the movements of the
bacteria. Then the hitherto I'M
feet With the most Incredible rs-
pid!ty the. new sensitive films
moving in che foCl OF lenses.
develop these negatives. then
only one person at a time could
see them. Develop on long films.
rlt thess On rollers, move rapidly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

lection motion picture machines
are in a concrete chamber, in
perfect safety
This apparatus is indeed up-to-
date, and has lenses of different
kinds and powers. II can pro-
iect from bacteria in natural mo-
ton in a minute drop of liquid to
landscape miles in width, ocean
scenes and of distant mountain
peaks in the midst OF clouds and
hurricanes.
Wornout people from the streets
enter here to rest by literal thou
sands. They hear the worlds
best selections played on a per-
feet organ by perfect organist.
And when soothed by the har-
mony, they see the scenes Of the
earth and its busy places pass in
perfect review. And countless
scientific views are displayed.
And the series is changed every
day.
The unspeakably atrocious
sounds issuing from nerve wreck
ing, brain -curdling raRtima
music machines" are all un-
known in this theater beautiful.
The lighting of the room Is per-
fection itself. The air is filled
with mystic glow-delicate, re-
fined and nerve quieting No
point of light is visible: the cleo
trio lights are in apertures or
domes in the ceiling, and diffused
light only is visible. Strange to
relate, this effect adds to the
exquisite beauty of the pictures
on the pure white surface. The
blooming of two weeks OF opening
fiowers--this In Ave minutes--snd
the growing OF butterflies are Of
exceeding beauty and soientifid
interest.
Now let every minister, teacher,
lecturer In the world secure these
priceless tres sires, and then
really teach the hungerfng mil
lions OF people. longing for new
things outside of deeply worn
ruts.