davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
WHAT DID IT MEAN?

w J. Lebaron is worrying over the appearance Of several sun dogs in the eastern horizon yesterday morning. He thinks they were in was the 18th. but owing to the cX- Celent climate of Arizona they were too late to make connection with that unlucky date. He thinks now that maybe they showed up because Mesa went dry. AS no one else re- ported seeing the dogs" and he de nied being out hunting Sunday. there is a suspicion that he spent the day in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

John Beal, of the Higley country, had business in Phoenix yesterday
 Misses Genevieve Cole and Hazel Wright were passengers on the morn ing train for Phoenix yesterday.
 c. W. Peabody, of Chandler, was in Mesa on business yesterday
 J. H. Bedding, of Gilbert. was in Mesa yesterday, looking after busi- ness interests.
 Johnson and Pearce expect to re- ceive a shipment Of Canteloupes from the Imperial valley today. There will be ripe melons in the Mesa fields in few days.
 \ fine boy has arrived at the home of MT and Mrs. c. r. Ellsworth
 MT. and Mrs. Mario Bond are the happy parents of a little girl that came yesterday to live with them. The little lady weighed seven pounds
 John Marlin. of Higley, was in Mesa yesterday. buying supplies for his ranch. He has contracted to have the balance of his desert claim cleared and will get his land in shape to be cultivated as soon as he can get water on it.
 Dan Klieman, of the Mesa Feed Stable was a passenger on the stage tc Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Guy Tyler was in from his desert ranch yesterday. He reports every thing looking fine and that his crop under the pumping plant is growing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the undersigned having associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion under the laws of Arizona gov erning the creating or corporations in general. do hereby adopt the follow ing as Articles of Incorporation of the said proposed corporation.
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporatOrs are T w. SCHOCK and ROBERT S. FISHER; and the name of this cor poration shall be T. w. SHOCK NUR- SERIES INCORPORATED. It's prin- cipaI place of business shall be in Phoenix, Arizona, where meetings of stockholders and directors may be held, and it may have such other offices and places of business within or outside of Arizona as the board of directors may establish.
 ARTICLE TWO.
 The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is a general nursery, fruit. vegetable, tree, shrub and seed business, together with whatever may be incident to the said business or appurtenant thereto. including dealing in all lines aforesaid and lines allied with and kindred there to; to acquire, improve, cucumber, lease. option, own, deal in and with, and dispose of real estate of all kinds and wherever situated, together with any use or right therein, to acquire, dispose of rights of way, easements, franchises, patents. licenses, privileges and concessions and to improve and deal with the same: to acquire, hold and dispose of stock in other corpora tions and to have all the power grant ed to corporations as provided in the laws of the State of Arizona, and pow CT to purchase shares of it's own capi- tai stock outstanding
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of the corporation shall be Fifty Thousand ($50,O0O) Dol lars, divided into fifty thousand (50,- 000) shares of the par value of One Dollar each which shall be paid for at such times and in such manner as the board of directors may designate. All or any portion of the capital stock may be issued in payment for real or personal property. services or any right or thing of value for the uses and purposes of the corporation, and when so issued shall become fully paid, the same being as though paid for in cash at par; and the Directors shall be sole judges of any property, right or thing acquired and exchanged for capital stock. No shares of the capital stock shall be issued until fully paid for and thereafter shall be fully paid and non aSseSSable. Stock shall be transferable only upon the books of the corporation and the entry upon the books of the corporation shall be the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

the SIX animals. It all looks so sim Ple' and the method is so entirely salltary, that one wonders how a d"ifSman with any reasonable nurn Der or COWS to handle can afford |" worry along the old way The SaSollhe engine that runs the miIkors
 lSo iufnShcS power for the separat- or ana Tor pumping purposes With dle modern equipment possessed bv MT. DaNlsson the dairy business pre- S'htS most attractive feature of the world s industry
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
S1OO Reward. STOO.

. me readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least dreaded disease that science :as been able to cure in all its stages and that s Iatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires A consttt- tional treatment; Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- surfaces of the system. thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease and giving the patient ttTength by building the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for continuation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES

James Teeter. for many years local business man. a member of the firm of Teeter Bros, proprietors of local meat market, returned to Tempe Sunday to spend a short time look ing after business interests. He will return to Los Angeles where he is employed, the latter part of the week,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
HAY AND GRAIN

me present seasons crops of hay ara grain are all that the farmers of the mesa could ask; also the prices l"r these staples are reasonable | rult Is plentiful and the growing cotton indicates large crop of that money-making product Hard times certainly should have no place in the worries of the Mesa farmer
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
MESES CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY
TO VISIT ON COAST

Mrs NJ. A. Stapley, mother of o. &, Robert N. and Hugh Stapley. left Sunday for an extended visit to the coast This is the first long railroad journey Mrs. Stapley has taken alone but when leaving she said she ex- pected to have just as good time and to enjoy her vacation just as much as any of the younger ladies ytho go away from home for their summer outing-even more so, as she ,s old enough now to travel without a chapcrOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
BACK TO STAY

Mir. Noah Hadley and wife arrived in Mesa some time ago and after a careful study of things they decided to locate. They purchased a ranch from !. H. Bedding. of Gilbert. and MT. Handley returned to Nebraska where he sold out his holdings in that state arriving in Mesa again Sunday. They are well pleased with their new home and will move on their ranch at once
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

badly kicked by stallion he was leading yesterday morning. He was leading the animal when other horses came up and fight was started, when the stallion wheeled and kicked MT. Peterson in the side, inflicting painful bruiSe which will only keep hIm in bed for a short time, prOVid- ing no serious complications set up. pr. Nelson was called and gave him the necessary medical attention
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
ONE DEGREE WARMER

Weather records taken daily by the local observers at the United States bureau of entomology, show Sunday Of this week to have been the hottest day recorded this year A number of times within the last month the ther- mometer has reached the maximum Cf 99. but not until Sunday did it touch the even 100 mark Conditions for the week were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
SUN DATED IN MESA

Mrs J. Otero and family visited her mother. Mrs. Annie Yancey. Sun day and returned to her home in Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
BUMPED HIS HEAD

While in swimming in the canal north of town Sunday. Guy Stan baugh. of the T.. $. F. $. got quite a nasty bump on the head, which is causing him to go about with bandage under his hat
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
MESA

Mir. Gibbons at Tverybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and ews of the Mesa department. Phone zS1 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

LOST-Between Casa Loma hotel and Stacey Brothers confectionery store, ladies closed face gold watch. Monogram L. $. F. attached to fleur de lis pin. Reward for return to F. schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
olI Ec are permanently cured i--o by pr. Leonhardts s HE M -ROID It quickly removes the internal cause. Booklet from Da. IE0AHaROT CO.,. Buffalo, \. [.
 Sold by Central Drug Store and all druggists.

Diego. They will return to Arizona in the fall reaching Phoenix to oper- ate for the state fair week in Novem- Der next.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

It begins to look as if the Boston Braves are again doomed for the cave. Stallngs will have to do a heap of figuring if he succeeds in bringing his crew to the surface.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
TEMPE

Tempe will care for news, sub scriptiOns and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson t& Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
AT GLENDALE

AT GLENDALE so acres. three miles from Glen dale. good, new, five room house, good well of water; 40 acres cleared and leveled ready for crop, other 10 in brush at
 5000 per acre 40 acres, three and a half miles from Glendale. all in alfalfa, good hog fence all around. new three room house, fine well of water, tank, tower and engine at
 $175 per acre Terms can be had on both of these places. A. w. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
 COMPANY
 Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
FUMiGATE SMALLPOX PATIENTS

Charley Sabin was out in Mexican town yesterday fumgating a couple of Mexican houses where there were smallpox patients. one family had six cases.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
KICKED BY 4 HORSE

Hon. Chas. Peterson who lives out On his ranch south of Gilbert. was
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

VulcaniZing of all kinds done promptly, work guaranteed out of town work solicited. 210 West Washington Street
 Overland Phone 62G
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Agent for kISSEL kAR, FEDERAL TRUCK REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE.
 Garage 233-235 w. Washington Street.
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17
Southwestern Motor Go.

soe1113 North Central Ave. STUDEBAKER, E. NJ. F.. and FLANDERS. Every thing for the automobile car ried in stock.
 First and Van Buren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

f-ToN, ss5o; 2A-TON, s22oo;
 Complete. delivered In Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO.,, Ariz. Agents. Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mono. gram Oils and Greases. Tires anc tubes Vulcanized. Overland I1O3- Cons. Main 461
 315-317 North Central Avenua
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

Pioneer Cycle Co.,, Distributors.
 GUS BEEN, Agent, 3o s. 1st AVE- Makes punctures harmless. Adds 50 per cent tire service Absolutely guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

\ Chicago man arraigned in
court, claimed the right to swear
when he mashed a finger with
hammer The presidents are
against him. The falling down. of
the stove pipe is the only occasion
that confers immunity for such in
diligence
y
disappearing as plain clothes
men of the vice squad is rapidly
becoming one OF the principal in
door sports in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Henry Fielding
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

NNE hundred and eighty five
years ago, December %, 1927,
young man of twenty, just
through with his studies at the
University Of Leyden, entered the
sanctum of one Of the leading lit
erary lights of London. handed him
small manuscript, and asked him
to be kind enough to read it and
give his opinion of it's merits. In
a very short time the piece was re
turned with this somewhat discour-
aging Endorsement: Il would not
advise you to suffer its presenta-
ton to the public"
And yet the young man in ques-
ton was none other than Henry
Fielding. the creator of the modern
novel and the author of the immor-
tai tom Jones'"
It is said that Aeschylus. the ia
Their Of the drama, had as his char
acters the gods, while Sophocles
was the first to introduce real hui
man characters and real human
concerns.
strictly speaking. Richardson $
"Pamela" was the pioneer novel Of
modern times. but. like tine dramas
of Aeschylus. it was more super
nal than earthly, and it was given
to Fielding. in his Joseph An
drews." Fielding, in due time, gave
the world his masterpiece, Tom
Jones'" book that will live as
long as human nature itself en-
dures;" for in all probability hui
man nature will always be the pie
bald miscellany We behold it to-
day. with its mingled yarn Of good
and ILL.," with its bursts of great
heart and slips in sensual mire''
Not far wide of the mark was the
iiusJrious Gibuon. when, after re-
ferg'uc to he Einshir ~ tho Con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

man and English Fieldings, he SAID
in his grandiloquent yet carnes,
fashion: THE successors Of Charlie.
the First may disdain their 5ret.-
rem in England but the romance Oh
Tom Jones will outlive The pal.
ace Of the Escurial and the Imperial
Eagle of AUSTRIA
A most admirable character de-
spite his undeniable weaknesses.
was Henry Fielding. \ "blue-blooG
of the blue bloods. he did not at
tempt to lean upon his high-boln
kin, but. like the man l"''
he was. struck out for himself 10
win or lose upon his own merits
Before swinging into the pat"
that nature had fitted him for 's
tried almost everything in the way
of literature. and whether success
full or unsuccessful. he ever proEe'
himself the same brave. hopeful
undalntel soul. With truth has ''
been said that no man ever "ae.F
under more desperate and pI-'"D'
circumstances. Vet there was no
appreciable dimiuuoion i'm
splendid force OF his hump. 81
shooK off his troubles Hike "a gan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Cause Of Domestic Misery.

Nor are women responsible for
the high cost of living. 1t was Mis-
ter Armour and Mister Swift. and
not Mrs, who organized the beef
trust. and it was men politicians
and not suffragists who made it
possible to do SO
The contention that the "deplor-
able state of our homes is due to
the doleful sociological fact of the
craze for suffrage" is too laughable
to be seriously discussed.
DomestiSniseIy there is in plen-
Is. but it comes from the old Adam
ANA Eve causes. not from the new
woman's rights movement
Indeed. the ratio Of divorce is
particularly low in the countries
and states where women have the
franchise, which shows that the
right to vote has no more effect on
woman's affections than it has
on mans, and that love and not
politics rules the hearthstone.
The women Of Ohio came very
near TO getting the right to vote
last fall They viii vote before
Congressman Bowdles term of of
flee is up. 1t win be interesting to
notice whether he will then hold
such rabid views upon the deca-
dence Of the home and the "dolefuI
soeiol"eiea' subject Of vuuan -uf-
frt2c"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
The Nations Right to Tax Incomes

After their fight for Federal income the Hearst
papers record with satisfaction the final complete and rrevocabe
establishment of principle which they contcnded
specially edng observe the rivalry and emulation of the
era legislatures their elcvcntIhour struggle
the winning side
The Of Delaware Wyoming New Mexico aud New Jersey
complete the tale the necessary ourts of the atcswh
three spare Threieht the recorded their
approval Of this amendment Of the Federal constitution
The question settled oh good and ALL The Federal
possession Of mucSionabc power which the
wealth prosperity the command of
congress THE WAY IS NOW OPEN TO RELIEVE THE OVER
LADEN SHOULDERS or THE POOR AND TO TAKE THE TAX
BURDENS OFF THE NECESSA ARIES OF LIFE
In o William f. Gladstone tax is
engine has driving power
Beed the national budget strength all the
gigantic private fortune, in The land be transmitted into
strength or the commonwealth
consideration OF great Importance connection with this
constitutional amendment since the days Of reconstruction is
the demonstration that it affords OF the continued mobility
jusablenes OF the fundamental law of the United
been said and believed during the last generation that constitutional
had impossible with expansion
the country the method of eecng such changes had become
complex and required the meeting Of too many minds.
We know that this is the We know
nation is still OF one mind about essential things We know that
people meet emergencies
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE STILL. SOVEREIGN AND
CAN MAKE AND REMAkE CONSTITUTIONS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

throwing things away Grandma's
housekeeping would bankrupt any
man of today, and give him chronic
dyspepsia to boot.
Taking things by and large,
homes We're never so we'll managed,
nor children so intelligently and
conscientiously cared for, as they
are today, and it's about time to
stop talking about the terrible con-
ditions of domestic life, for there
isn't a word of truth in il
People like this Rip Van Wrinkle
congressman seem to hold it against
the modern woman that she no
longer spins and weaves. but buys
ready made cloth from the factory.
With equal justice they might
critiCise the farmer because he no
longer plows with a crooked stick,
but uses q highly ingenious ma
chine run by electricity. And, any
way, it was men VINO invented the
loom, and the spinning jenney. and
started the canning factory. Blame
them. if you want to blame any
body. for woman forsaking her an
Giant il, fl,lSf,,iAG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Mrs PapluW-J ai.s TIC aail on
tAc head" notes u contemporary.
Mrs PanGhust evidently is re
markable woman, in the use Of the
hammer either ON nails OF plate
glass windows.
Since MahOmet Rockefeller
would mon 20 to Mountain Pujo in
Washington, Mountain Pujo went
10 Mahomet Rockefeller on Jekvl
island. Not dignitied but how
could Mountain l,ujo help him
self"
Senator Bailey's farewell ad-
Dress will not be printed as "A pub.
Iic document Even 80 deprived
however repuhlic probably viii
survive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

. While stocks on the New York
exchanges continue 10 go down.
down. down, the good cotton Of
the South and the honest wheat OF
the West are daily bringing their
owners more money,
v
Pretty soon some tank coutem-
porary will project the suggestion
that the crematory wrangle was
put on in Atlanta solely for the
purpose of furnishing a counter
part TO the New York subway fight.
"
The Civil war was not a rebel.
ion" observes The Savannah
News. No more than was tba wan
!. led by one GEORGE WaNhirmou.
Aauyvav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

without accident. to renew his sim
ply of petrol. His average spasl
was about Sc miles an hour Hs
was probably less than an hour in
crossing the mountains. Hoavv
rain throughout most Of the tr,n
did not stop him.
Nearly simultaneously with r..
der's flight, three other aviators
were killed in attempting feats nor
comparable with his in app9ren+
perilousness. In fact. it will ba
found, from the records, that most
OF the fatal accidents with aero.
planes have occurred in circun.
stances where no special danger
was apprehended. There must ts
some explanation for this and ls
probably. in some cases at lesst
to be found in carelessness, or lack
of foresight.
one day We read of q man who
ascends to a height exceeding thar
of Mont Blanc, and comes glid,ne
down safely to the earth with fts
steady swoop of an eagle ana
smile OF triumph on his face. ana
the next day we hear Of another
who Is killed by the falling Of h.s
machine from a height Of only
few hundred 3eat.
Sometimes it is an undiscovered
weakness in the machine that
causes the disaster, but that ought
to be almost entirely avoidat]e.
Sometimes /: is, apparently loss
of self-command at q critical mo-
ment. Bider VAS almost frozen ty
the cold air Jyor the Pyrenees. has
he kept his head, and ne had made
sure that there was no defect in
HIS machine.
They Dwell in Caves.
Often the trouble arises from
treacherous air currents, or the So
called holes III the air. where the
atmospheric pressure unaccounta-
bly, falls, as If the aviator had
plunged into partial vacuum. This
danger can only be overcome by
further study of the eccentricitieS
Of the air and by continued expe-
Tience.
1t is an interesting reflection that
this really successful crossing Of q
great mountain range 10y man in
mechanical flight has been accom-
plished in a region where some OF
the first representative Of our
race, untold thousands of years ago,
dwelt in caverns Of those yeT
mountains and used their rude
weapons of stone to combat man.
moths and cave bears and saber-
toothed tigers-beasts that have
now disappeared from the earth
In the brains of those troglodytes,
unknown TO them, Iurked the spark
of divine intelligence which was, 10
the long course Of evolution. to en-
able their descendants to fly with
the birds over the shining peaks at
which they gazed with awe from
their cavern doors, never dreaming
OF the might that was in them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
The Real Causes of Domestic Misery

" CONGRESSMAN STANLEY f.
BOWDLE, of Cincinnati,
who defeated Nicholas Long
worth, eN-President Roosevelt's
son-in-law, for congress, has been
expressing himself on the woman
question to this tune:
4 am the apostle of the old man.
mere man, tyrannical man. OF the
old man who brings home the rent,
who eats out of a kettle at noon,
and fills it with llindling to carry
home at night. OF the old man who
Wrestles with the payment of the
insurance and struggles with the
first, second a chattel mortgage.
OF the old duffer who created
condition of refuge where woman
and her private fortune are i'm
mme even from the creditors who
have furnished her with the food
she eats and the Paris clothes she
wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Halcyon Days Are Past.

-Dn ~ ~. l,--IIo II orea+ ana
women are great ana our "o'''es
were greater in former days-the
days of our mothers when there
was no clamor for the ballot. The
,....,. .,s,, :. mn, g., ,.ro,t 30 :,
was III '0' NV "''' w i'0' WY
state OF our homes Is ''le uoIeIul'
sociological fact of the leverish
question of the hour. the craze for
,,crr,oo,
'"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

The Freakish Accidents.
Bider crossed the Pyrenees with
out stopping and kept on over Spain
until he had traversed a distance Of
about $50 miles, when he landed.