davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

think for myself. these early impress sions were strengthened by Phillips support of Butler and Buffers candi- dacy for governor of Massachusetts by his zeal for the negro govern ments of the south, by his praise of assa ssination in the case of the czar in his Phi Beta Kappa speech. and by his reckless diatribes against every body who crossed his path. He was in truth an Ishmael and his hand was against every man. When Judge Hoar, on being asked if he was go- ing to Phillips funeral, replied, No, l cannot go go, but l entirely approve of the proceedings, he expressed by
 his jest the general feeling about Phillips. Yet when I came to know Wendell Phillips, although I did not alter my opinion of him as a public man, I could not help being attracted by him personally. He was tall, sin gularly high bred and distinguished looking, handsome, and with the most
 beautiful voice. I think. that l ever
 heard The we'll known anecdote of
 Lord Morpeth and Mr Ticknor gives
 the best idea of the way Phillips ap-
 peared so far as mere exterior went.
 Lord Morpeth was in this country
 in 1842 In Boston he stayed with
 MT. Ticknor, the historian of Spanish
 literature, who had traVeled much and
 had made a business of seeing every
 one of note. He therefore, very nat
 urally, took charge of most of the
 distinguished foreigners who visited
 Boston. Lord Morpeth, standing at
 the window of MT. Ticknor's house in
 Park street. said: Who are those two men walking together? They are the most dinstinguished-loo looking men l have seen in America" MT. ! Tfcknor looked out and said: Those ] men are Edmund Quincy and Wendell I Phillips, two abolitionists and agitat- i prs. violent, dangerous persons."- Henry Cabot Lodge in Scribners ]
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

while keenly observant of all that is brought to their notice, maintain throughout that undisturbed equani-
 unity which is a dominant character istic of their race.
 Perhaps their visit should be edu- cational in more senses than one. Let il be remembered that these men represent that vast world lying on the Atlantic side of the Sierra, and of which the majority of our read CTS probably have less knowledge
 than of the remotest lands on the
 face Of the earth, separated though
 it is by some few days distance from
 the capital. They speak of that in
 valuable work of progress which is
 being quietly but steadily accomplish
 ed in the Perene by the Peruvian Corporation, leading what were pre-
 Viously hordes of uncouth savages into the pleasant paths of peaceful industry and patiently instilling into their minds a sense of responsibility and q desire to better their lot in life by means of their own individual eXertiOns. Both from a national and from a sociological point of view, together with the development of vast agricultural areas which. situ- ated on the very frontiers of ciViliz- ation, are of the richest productive quality, is surely worthy of the high est commendation.-We Coast Lead CT Peru
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
 T. Crisweu. deceased. Order to Show
 Cause why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should not be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition filed in this Court on the 25th day of April, 1913. and presented this day by Frank L. CrisWell administra- tor of the estate of Harry T. Cris- well, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter ested in the estate of said deceased ap- 1913, at the !iour of 9:3O P Nj. Of said day. at the Court Room of said Court at the Court House in the City of to sell so much of the said real estate pear before the said Superior Court on Monday. the 25th day of August, A. D. Phoenix. MaricOpa County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Frank l. CriswelI, administrator of said estate, as shall be necessary at private sale. And that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican. newspaper pub lished in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona. Dated: July A. 1913.
 JOHN'C. PHILLIPS.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

! A. A. Gibson. Plaintiff vs. Jose i Van Mosevelde. Defendant. No. 6S48 Under and by virtue of an EXecu- tion and order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 31st day of July 1913, and to me as Sheriff duly di- rected and delivered, on the judg- ment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on the 29th day of November 1912. for the sum of One Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($10OO.00) with interest thereon at the rate of Six per cent (G@o) per annum from the 29th day of Novem- Der, 1912, until paid, and the further sum of Eighty three and 15-100 Dot lars ($8315), plaintiffs costs and dis bursements incurred in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, to- gether with a foreclosure of plain tiff's attachment lien as against said defendant and against and upon the following described premises, to-Wit: That certain piece or parcel of land situated in MaricOpa County, State of Arizona, and being a part or the Northwest Quarter CN. w. H) of the Northeast Quarter (N. F. H) of Sec ton SIX NOj III lONnSnlD one (I) North of Range Four (4) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meri- dfan. and more particularly described as follows, viz: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the Northwest Quarter (N. W. H) of the Northeast Quarter (N F. A) of Section Six co, in Township one CD North of Range Four (D East, running thence l Eighty (S0) rods, more or less, to
 the center of the Crosscut Canal,
 thence Northeasterly along the center
 of said Crosscut Canal to the North line of said Section Six co, thence West to the place of beginning, con
 taining twenty seven (2O acres more or less:
 On the 7th day of December, 1912.
 and subsequent to the rendition of
 said judgment, there was paid on said
 judgment the sum of Three Hundred
 Two and G5-100 Dollars ($302.65), of
 which sum paid Eighty-three and 15-
 100 Dollars ($S315) thereof was ap-
 piled to the payment of said costs
 taxed and allowed as aforesaid, and
 Two Hundred Nineteen and 50-1O0
 Dollars ($219.50) thereof was applied
 toward the payment of said judgment
 of one Thousand Dollars ($1,0000U)
 recovered as aforesaid, and whereas,
 there is Seven Hundred Eighty and
 5O-1OO Dollars C$7SO.5O) still unpaid
 and due on said judgment, with in
 terest thereon. at the rate of six
 per cent C6%o) per annum from the
 29th day of November, 1912.
 In pursuance to the mandates of
 the said Execution and Order of Sale
 l have levied in the manner and form
 required by law on all the right.
 title, claim and interest of 'he above
 named defendant in, of and to the above described property and
 Public notice is hereby given that
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
FOOD SERVED IN VARIOUS LANDS

: Japanese architecture does not lend 1 itself to plans for large hotels. and ] perhaps American architecture may do | as well as any other variety of unpic- 1 turesqueness in Japan. If the guests
 may look out of their windows upon the Imperial Palace, with it's gray stone walls rising above a mOat and rising beneath the decorative pines that enhance the beauty of Japanese l castles, they may find the American hotel most agreeable. If 1t provides a square meal in Tokio for the first time in the history of that enterprising city it will be welcomed by travellers of all Western nationalities
 In the matter of food the East is East and the West is West" But the East has adopted policy of feeding the West in accordance with it's bar barrie ideas of what is good to eat, and in Japan European cooking" may be found in all of the larger cities by those who prefer it to rice and raw fish served Ia Japan In Tokio the European cooking has been famous for the baSeness of the imitation. It has eclipsed even the bad cooking of Cal Cutta and the lesser Indian cities. It is pretty generally agreed among globe trOtters that the last Well-cooked Eu- ropean meal. barring those served on steamers, is eaten by the eastern bound traveller in Cairo.
 The next square meal is eaten in Ho- nolulu. In San Francisco the return ing American indulges in an orgy of eating and would like his table deco rated with American flags, even if the cooks at San Francisco are Frenchmen. In nearly all of the Oriental hotels the at second-rate English hotels. TOkio offers the worst examples. Many tray elers stop at Yokohama, not because the food in Yokohama is anything to boast of. and visit the Japanese capital between meals.
 MT. Kishi acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Mir. Muschenheim, hotel manager in New York, for first-hand knowledge as to how hotels are con ducted in America. MT Muschenheim could not teach a Japanese anything about tip collecting. In that field of endeaVor the Japanese show an apti- tude that is remarkable and remuner- atiVe, and they could qualify as teach CTS. But as to cooking and serving food, TOkio can learn a great deal from New York, and doubtless, from MT. Muschenheim.
 It is rather unfortunate for a Tokio hotel to be named the Astor. There are hotels by that name in several Asian cities, among them Hong Kong and Shanghai, at which the label doesn't tell. Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

l win. at the Court House door of the said County of Marfcopa, at the hon of , o'clock P. NJ. on Friday the 9th day of September 1913. sell at public. auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. in lawful mon ey of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendant in. of and to the above described property, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said judgment and costs of suit, md all accruirg costs
 J. D. ADAMS,
 Sheriff Dated August 18th. 1919.
 By Vim. II. Woolf
 Deputy Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
A PLUNGE INTO CIVILIZATION
Peruvian Indians Visited Lima and
 Behed Scenes in Wonder

The unfamiliar spectacle in Lima of two aboriginal Indians from the Perene district. painted, feathered. and gIoriously arrayed in the pictur- esque garb of their race, has evoked considerable curiosity here during the week. One Of these Jose Quinchori. by name, rejoices in the proud dis tinctiOn of being chief over q tribe of some five hundred natives, while his companion, Juan Santiago, be- longs to the Campos tribe. They have been brought down by the admin istrator of the Peree colony as d re- ward for past exemplary conduct and With the object of affording them d first idea of the conditions obtain ing in a modern civilized city
 They have been taken for rides in a motor car. they have been treated to a box at the opera, they have dined at one of our leading restau- rants and it is reported that they have quaffed Lima beer with evi- dent enjoyment In short. they have tasted of delights which have hith- erto never come within the sphere of their imagination, and will have many q strange, eVentful story to relate of the amazing wonders of the great city when they return to their lth and kin Both present an extremely in telligent and dOcile appearance and
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
THE BUFFALO DIS COMING BACK.

The American bison, otherwise the buffalo, is coming back, according to the report of the American Bison So- ciety. which finds him in increasing numbers on the American continent. And there would seem to be poetical coincidence in the fact that the an nouncement with that of the partial or total eclipse of Buffalo Bill.
 Still, there isn't any cause for more than sentimental joy in the optimistic report of the bison society. The fact is that a good deal of manufactured sentiment has existed concerning the disappearance of the lord of the plains," when, a matter of fact his disappearance was natural and even benefit The buffalo had to give way to make room for the long horn and the long-horn had to take his perma- nent conge to give the adipOse short horn a chance to graze Now the short horn is vanishing. to meet newer
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
"VIOLENT AND DANGEROUS"
New EngIander's View of Edmund
 Quincy and Wendell Phillips

Brought up in a free soil, republican household l had imbibed the notion that Phillips was an agitator who injured the good cause. His assaults on the union of states. his denuncia- tion of the constitution and his at tacks upon Lincoln all combined to foster this idea. Later. as I began to
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

The recent marriage in Honolulu of George W. Bailey, son of a wealthy Boston manufacturer, to Miss Alice Cooper, one of the belles of Hawaiian society and the daugh- ter of Judge E. Cooper, renewed friendship between the fathers of tho bride and groom that had lain dormant for twenty-five years.
 Judge Cooper and H. B. Bailey went to school together as kids and were inseparable. Judge Cooper a prominent figure in the public life of the island. Bailey remained in the east and became a wealthy shoe manufacturer. Some months ago Bailey's son met Cooper's daughter, who was on 8 visit to America. A pretty romance, ending in the wed~ ding this summer, resulted.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Auto Livery.


 TRIP TO ROOSEVELT DAM $500 each, , and 7-passenger cars at all hours. Phone S342. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

"Dilks claims to be poet
 T wouldn't mind his claiming to be poet if he didn't try so hard to prove t'-Birmingham Age-HeraId.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
TYPEWRITERS

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams; Overland 670. If
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
AN EXPLANATION.

This issu. of IN" Strik" Bulletin Is only half
Its regular size We w.r. forced cut down the
ss. because Of m. fact that receipts FOR sub-crip
tons have not been sufficient to pay the cost of
production
II YOU agitstnrs will send u from 1900 to 2o00
new subscriptions every month Will put every
cent "f ia" money int" the production OF this paper
and CIV" You all up-tU-date RENoLITIDNARY
siEET u - UP to Nou agitator-. however. 10
forward the subscriptions. for give YOU
par'r Of only tn" size which tn" receipts will pay
for
With ia. first week Ia November We viii mail
our crave Yard edition. issue put UP first
class paper. artstcaly illustrated. and In Itself
worth % cents to any On. who Is Interested In
the strike. Just soon receiver the neccs-
sarY number of subscriptions will put the Bul-
l"ttn out Ia Its regular sth.. and the
receive tn" subscriptions the sooner this Will be
done
II YOU GENERAL STRIKE advocate and
al" out for fEbENATloN with compromise,
N"u awe II io Yourself and To- th, rin.ni -
s"nd US enough subscriptions 10 "nabl. to prop
etlN advertise the strike tn. s'abS and N. rotten
conditions existing on til" struck roads, wei.
ANYTHING .ls" that l. not In compliance with
Federated law You ,an g.t Subscribers II YOU
Will x" afi"f them, and that is what viii do
II YOU az" with " IN thu fight Tor the real cause
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
ALAMEDA TRAINS TERMED
STREET CARS BY EXPERT
n"i's"sa Ne" Give. Opisiss 10 Di.sss- B~s~e<.
=. .. Essssees.-

tn" board Of mediation at present holding
sl"hs In the Pacific building for tn. purpus. OF
adjusting the dt-put" between III. Southern Pa
'lhc company and Its rnKinemen marks the first
resort 1" Seelands law for mediation and con
gArded important step In adjusting labor
disputes
The present hoard consists Of Judge ! u Davis
appointed from Washington II t. " R Scott
general manager of the southern Pacific. and NJ
= Montgomery, representing tn. .ngin.men
Th- purpos" of the investigation l. To det.rmin.
the difference between suburban and street car
railway service At the time Of the ei.ctrilizatiou
OF the southern Pacific service from tn. Oakland
and Alameda moles number Of who haN-
been IN tn. employ of the company during III. u>.
OF steam locomotives were retained In tn. service
and allowed to keep their seniority rights and
other advantages, aecrning from prolonged
ploN m.ni
when IN" lin. was establish between tn. Slx
t""nth street station Oakland Alameda tn.
hut street car line. and that tn men employed
employees The men ohj.cted th.ir contention be
ing that III" cars operated by them ran over tn.
sam" tracks the regular suburban trains and
""re governed bY the same operating rules and
conditions Also that these In excess
"f the regular street car siz" and weight
II j. to determine tn. merits of these points and
- establish Just what constitutes street
Nl'c and suburban service that the board of med
iail"u has ben appointed Its decision Will b..
al tmI"ftan
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
TRAINS FIVE WEEKS LATE.

sAi.EM ore. sept ia.-of the 5.sss trains run
ih oregon during the month Of July. 1.i3s
On an average Of a. minutes behind tim. The
total DELAYED time OF tn. trains amounted to
so.sss minutes s27s hours 35li day. being
n little NOR. than five
Thes" figures are taken from h. uf IA.
stat" railroad Comml-s -sion which In inv~stigatinx
IN" causes OF delayed trains In addition to the
report Tor July. The commission has Issued a sum.
mary of trains operated IN the stat. from Feb
fnarb To Jun. inclusive. During that tim. "a. .93s
trains were run. OF which number g. s07 or 20 b
per cent ~sfe late This H.rcrntag" Of late trains
Is a fraction greater than for July During tn.
hNe month period the average time Of delay
trains MAS S9f minutes The largest percentage
OF delay Is caused by waiting for connections
tn" report doesn't what caused IN. DELAYED
connections but any Of IN. men on strike
her. knows the cause / e. poor equipment
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
WILL NOT BE A MELON"
WHEN THEY DO CUT IT

NEW YORK oct lo=Eoh.rt : LoVett chair
man of the hoard of directors Of tn" Union Pacific
railroad mair IL plain TO-DAY that II any time
the directors saw tit tn distribut. all part Of
III. fso,00o 0oo surplus now hand. such distri-
button would be accompanied by d cut In the com
panN.s regular dividend
The Union Pacific directors. h. said. at no
tim" contemplated distribution Of assets. either
cash securities. without "A corresponding re-
duction in regular dit ii.nd
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
~ VOICE OF THE RANK AND FILE,
chicago. ILL.,. Sept 20. 1918


-o III. International i'r'sden, and General Eseeu:
-. Roafi ut IT, International Association OF
nsshinist-
Gentlsm.h ,,. ,f our Iournnl u,,.,
IN W.. ,,.lsaar1z.d Circuisrs." appears the
ss,,o.tns III CIRCULAR issued by cari y Per
ts" =, m. e Federation with the object OF
SOM y,r,I# nix. vote. IL unauthorized by
~, in,,rnari.r,l faesd"nt and General Executive
SS. %n.ra and .l.4lt therefore be Ignored
~.. u,n,lot II Mondiawn Lodge No 49,
..,aou. of knowing what right the International
..,d.nt and ,..i.raI Executive Board hsS. to
~ =. M, ,.t H. regard 10 this circular letter
re -, n, r,. AL T. Persons. inasmuch a.. Bro
p"r.on. was ut.. asking for the expression OF the
.s.S and nlc r.#s,s" the international President
80 E,.cutiSc In,,fi s-nt out referendum ballot
.shins for a gefs#ial strike
~. b.lir,, iI N. democratic MANAGEMENT Of
, .,,o,istoo Id mt by f.~ OF the indis idual
smno,.s wro 49, t.'"iNinx their salaries from
~. ,.nL and file, II this association and that the
S.,,,n.,ionsl - =fdsui and General Executive
Sos I'd should Itas"t I" execute the Will of the
.smb.r.htp al n"f trN to rul. u with their
..,ocr.r, AMI t. sdN ane. their own indis iiusi
-. Ther,'., y N,t,dls~n Lodge No ,ss thinks
~, ,hs Int,rt.fztsal President and ,;.n.tsl Ex--
-. uo,rd .n.#4II Il" severely c.nsur.d for the
hss,. In trying - its""ufag. tn. brothers who
-. all ON t.r nt.ug line OF the Illinois Central
Hartman I'm. nd I'rr~ Marquette and those
vorting on "t.' f"id~ who ate Of III" opinion
,h., noihng l..t = E'H-taI strlk. will bring the
s~naing stt H.. successful termination. be-
...u.. II hs~ h,#tt tIraIlN shown that the Inter
..,,o,.l rr.-i - aud General Exscuii,. board
Sey. neglected 80 provide III. necessary finances
~ means 81 t-=#=siuents or otherwise. To CORY
w. insist mat ~ haN. tn. right to get an ex
.r...on of nt.tt#sf# aud any method which siran-
sl,s an opp"I'.4t#1s /" do so must result In a
rr,at intury es=f members III any struggle in
vh,eh th-, ra. - Engaged
". are s,uitfr = ,"py of this letter Ia our
,srnaional I.,#-Ht'Ht and General Executive
Board. the lou the Slrlk" buil"th. liberator
and the Tniput-
Other local. e,t "r the same opinion. please
TAX. action
WALTERS. President
= - St.m.r. Rec. Sc
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
BANDIT RoBs 8. P. EXPRESS TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO Cal oct ia masked bandit
tohhed the mail car OF southern Pacific train No
25. near Burltngame. Cal. rfled the registered mail
pouch and escaped.
WASHINGTON oct Thames W orr Of Aichi.
SON kss, has been appointed by Attorney General
Mc1eynolds special attorney to prosecute the
governments pending antitrust suit compel
the southern Pacific to Civ. up It. ownership Of
the Central Pacific.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
TOM MANN IN ST. LOUIS.

Tom Mann. the well known English labor agi-
tator. who 10 making . lecture tour Of the United
states. will speak At p. IN. Friday. November
~ 1913. at Central Trades and Labor Union Hall.
222s olive street St Louis. No
Tom Mann " one OF the best orators that the
labor movement has produced lie 10 ardent
advocate OF revolutionary unionirm and solidarity
among the workers. Everybody interested In the
labor movement In ST Louis and vicinity should
avail themselves of the opportunity Of hearing
Tom Mann and attend the Meeting Nov. IA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
CAR SHORTAGE.

ns demand for freight cars has become go In
sIsesat during IN. last few days that the rail-
soo1A though d.nslng the existence Of car short
- admitted themselves hard put TO supply
equipment to taxi care Of the enormous crops of
eeoA grain. dried fruits and canned vegetables
ooa are fairly clamorinE to be marketed. Re
seetiy the Southern Pacific found itself unable
- the instant to supply cars for Union Pacific
haAing to a numher OF Willamette Valley points
- she Corvallis Eastern region. where prunes.
eess saA grain are taxing the warehouse fseiii-
otea
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-21
ASK DAMAaEs OF Y. &Mv. RAILROAD

Luke Thornton and wife. paralee Thornton. Tues
jay filed suit against the Yskoo h Mississippi
Valley railroad. asking for $4,000 damages to
cover injuries received on Sept. u. 1919. when
they were passengers on train from Dundee
Miss, TO Memphis The train WAS d.railed accord
ing to the bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
DAUGHTER SEES
JUDGE DRUB MAN

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 27-Judge
Emory Speer, of the United States
court. had an alteration with and
struck an unknown man on the streets,
here today, when the stranger made a
remark derogatory to the judge and a
moment later insulted Miss Speer, who
was with her father.
Judge Speer and his daughter were
taking a walk together when a stranger
passed them and made an ugly remark
about Judge Speer as the man who was
trying TO convict him" Miss Speer,
who partially overheard the remark,
asked the man what he had said. He
replied with an oath that it was none
of her business. Quick as flash Judge
Speer struck the man full In the face.
The stranger ran, making his escape
before officers could be summoned to
apprehend him.