davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
seattle Times l,as $4,000 Fire.

Seattle. Wash. Oct THE Seattle
Times 10 a victim OF another Are. Its
press room with its costly presses and
equipment was Quilted. Ten fremen
were overcome The lose Was $780,.
g00 -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Johnny klIbsns 10 Arrested.

Cleveland. o.. Oct s.-Johnpy XIII
ne. clsveland's champion feather
ght boxer. was arrested on 4~sr
I sworn out before Justicel M
on q charge Of assault AZ =
against Charley chambsr3
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhammar
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie Csc n bottle-s
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

On the American continent there are
1924 languages and dialects made
use OF.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

Some men never borrow trouble;
they buy 1t outright.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Schools, Churches, Hotels

No better school buildings in any western city.
 Total value If public school struc- tures. $L04o,90o.
 Number of teachers, 249. Number of students over SIP.
 Cost of high school building. $225.- 00O. Cost of normal school building, S20o,0oo. Polytechnic school, $2oo,09o.
 At La Joua, a suburb, is 9 young ia- dies college. At Pacific Beach am other suburb. is a military college. We have two business colleges. A CatAo- lie school for boys and girls.
 San Diego is a church going city. Fifty -four churches are represented in San Diego.
 Cost of edinccs vary from 5000 to $80000
 The international TheosophicaI head quarters.
 The famous Hotel del Coronado is world renowned, and cost S1,5oo0o0
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

S2,ooo.ooo represents the cost of the U <. Grant hotel
 The tourist marvel~ at the superb accommodations afforded bN these ho- tels Their superiors are not found on this coast.
 $9oo00o represents the cost Of the smaller modern hotels and apartment houses erected in 1912
 san Diego has reason to be proud of her cafes. and in appointment and sery- ice their equals are oniy found in the larger cities
 The tourist has now determined that San Diego has the best summer and winter climate.
 The principal hotels in San Diego and vicinity grant to their guests ten his and golf privileges.
 Our direct eastern railroad will eiiIa- mate 1oo miles of desert now travelled hz the eastern tourist. ant makes San Diego his initial stopping point. The bay region will become the summer homeland for Arizona and New Mex ico.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Theaters, Clubs, Roads, Re
 sorts

san Diego has IS theaters. one the atcr costing $1T5.oo0. seats 1foo. An- other. erected at cost of S1.ooo,00o. seating capacity 200o. Finest theatcr west o- Chicago
 < stock company thcatcr, costing s12o.o00, recently completed. Three of the largest and most modern moving picture houses in the west. Also high class vaudeville theaters and moving picture houses.
 The '. NJ. C. A. has just completed q splendid structure costing $25o,Oo0, All lodges are represented in San Diego the Masons EIks and Pythians each having elegant structures of their own.
 Two business mems social clubs; one associated college club; one political club: several golf and country clubs: ten ladies' literary clubs. Each organ izatiOn occupies g connections home Seven musical clubs. one of the yacht clubs has quarters costing $Goooo; also rowing and swimming clubs Special mention is made of the several eight oared crews composed of girls
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The rtn-ofl of water along one of the mountain streams during an aver age wear was 5o.0oo.000.000 gallons ac- cording to careful m-a~arements de- Jermined bz government officials.
 Irrigation dams -Sveet.yater has a capacity of l1.oo0.uua.ooo galons san Diego, Plume Company 4oo0.oo0,ooo gallons: Escondido reservoir. 1.500.0o0,- 000 gallons. These systems are all cal pablo or immense increased conscrva- tiou. One system onlE conserEes one- fifteenth of the average flow of wa ter. Additional dams will he con structed In addition to these is the magnificent system of the Southern California Mountain Water Company, recently acquired bE the city of san Diego, with its chain of reservoirs. inn pounding several billions of salons and capable If furnishing water for lin inn mcuse acreage besides supplying the needs of the city of san Diego
 The local cost of water is S7 to sig per acre per year. Other sections have determined that properly cared for orr chards can well afford to pay s20 per year per acre. and at this price the conservation of water is most attrac- tive local investment for capital.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
The Water Supply

Water is conserved in artificial mountain lakes
 san Diego has the best cheapest and most abundant supply of water in the state.
 The average rainfall along the coast is 10 inches This increases to 4G inches iu tho mountains
 The storage system for the city is adequate to supply the needs of 250,- GOO people
 The city water consumption in 1912 Was 1.970.G00.00o gallons. Capacity of system is 50.0oo0o000o gallons.
 Thousands of acres of IoW-priced land in San Diego County are await ing the development of water, which in itself will permit a ten-fold increase. Irrigation is producing marvellous re- suits in San Diego County.
 san Diego County is probably the most fortunate in the state with refer cnce 10 storage reservoir sites. Sur vevs have determined over q dozen ideal locations for dams and holding basins. with capacities varying from T. tJ loo billion gallons.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Climate. Health. Location

We uavv uo uSe for either the high ar low figures of the thermometer in san Diego,
 r. s warm in winter and cool iii summer.
 Least storm wind velocity and hiEh- est minimum temperature of any United States Weather Bureau station. No dust storms.
 The spring. summer. autumn and winter diseases of the south and east are unknown in san Diego.
 From q climatic and scenic view point san Diego is a paradise for the health seeker and retired capitalist.
 San Diego has the most eGuablc cli- mate in the United States This ac- counts for the lowest death rate re corded anvv here. as especially oh- served in the extreme low mortality or infancy and old age.
 X city built on slopes. affordiug per- feet drainage The business district reaches an elevation of 50 feet in the first mile Then tho residence section gradually attains an elevation of 300 feet in the next three miles affording panoramic views of the Pacific ocean. the narhor, the mountains and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
0f
 PuM0n0 C0u0L aud Building Of S0n Dieg0-Aw- zOn0 R0llYO0dOf Mutual Beuefft

The San Diego and Arizona railroad
 ~ being built at a cost of S10000000 to serve these commerce producers The highest possible standard is being used in its construction. It is the lowest grade and the shortest route of any transcontinental Californian road Four miles of water front terminals allow access To docks and warehouses. It will be q link of the shortest transcOn- tinentu railroad The canal route yer sus the short rail route to the Gulf of Mexico makes san Diego a great com petitive point The higher altitude and arid country to the north determines Yuma as the southwestern railroad gateway by reason of the series of irri- gation systemss and lower elevation. The Southern Pacific uses Yuma as it's gateway The Rock Island following the southern border of Arizona is build ing to point 900 miles east of this entrance. Fl Paso is the terminus of another trauscontinentaI line. The Santa Fe railroad now acts as the Southern California distributing line for the American Hawaiian Steamship Company. whose steamers now unload at this port all their Atlantic seaboard freight destined 10 the southwest.
 San Diego is the largest city in the United States with one railroad outlet. The construction of the Panama Canal, an uneNcelled harbor building of com
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

soon have preference To that of trans continental" is causing san Diego to come into her own. This harbor city will be supplied with the commerce from the greatest irrigation systems in the world. Modern transfer and trans portatiou facilities are being provided which will make san Diego the privi- legged port Of the coast as determined by it's geographical location.
 Being the first port of call from the Panama Canal the terminus for the
 short line route to the Gulf of Mexico, and also for the southern low altitude railroads, suggests that San Diego will nc inc trans-canal and trans -cOntnen- tai competitive point and that nature has recorded a victory in rightfulIy To- eating the harbor of San Diego.
 The ability of its shore line city to attract trade decides the extent of any commercial port. Harbor utilities cap ftaI. freight producing territories and
 transformation facilities are essential unite san Diego now registers the
 fact that she is preparing to thus qual- ifv X two-fold increase in population within three years has builded here city of SOG00. We announce this and challenge anv city in the United States to c0lIaI the ratio of our building per mfts. which now yearly exceed $140 per capita: 1910 represents $4oo5,2o0, and 1912 representing $10,00f.415 in these permits indicates a relative in crease in population when the canal gates are open to business. Just then commercial san Diego has it's com manccment, entering the competitive | fields prepared with modern harbor fla 1 cilities. and a new direct eastern rail road. All shipping destined to the ! southwest will be attracted to this | port
 l If YOU believe that the Pacific is go- 1 ing to be the theater of commerce, the canal the channel for Orient-Atlantic l seaboard trade. or that the ports are
 to be the transfer depots for coast inn
 ports and exports by reason of the | Panama ditch, or if you even admit that this government investment will
 be the equalizer of transcontinental l freight you then acknowledge the claim of this harbor that her name will be found among the principal ports
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
H z enon Grove

thousand acres is credited with this en- tire production. The San Diego and Arizona railroad. now building, gives up a vantage point by one hundred miles to new fields of commerce. One hundred and thirty miles east of this city is the famous Imperial Valley. Four million dollars have been eNpend- cd to irrigate 425,oOo acres, of which over one-half is now extensively culti- vated. Across the Mexican border is another 30o,0O0 acres. Bonded prod ucts for exports will be transferred at san Diego. Five million dollars for the construction of an irrigation system has been expended on the government project at Yuma Read what President Roosevelt had to say about these sec tions in his message to Congress in 1907: Seven hundred thousand acres of land as fertile as the Nile valley and capable of adding to the permanent
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

population of California and Arizona at least @5o.o9o people and probably 5oo.ea0. Much of this land will be worth 5000 to Sl0o1 ucr acre or a total of S350.o0o.0eo to >1peooa.ooo." To the east k another imH-nse valley with similar conditions. which is to be irri- gated bz a government plant costing $9.5oo.o0e. The Roosevelt dam, now complete ard considered the largest in the world ean-eN-es water for this land auout FEoenfz- Cotton markets of the Orient will be supplied from these sections.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

of the world. Located loo miles from the arc of the great circle, the short line canal-Orient route and as the first port of call, it win be the terminus of the southern loW-aItitade railroads, and the shortest trausceutinental line
 The commerce of the southwest rieht.ulIE belongs 10 the harbor of san
 Diego. The citrus products of South eru California exceed 4o,o0O carloads Census reports determine the center of this industry at only A. miles greater
 distance from this harbor than its
 nearest seaport landing. one hundred
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

lContInusd q on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
S031 DiegO's Inc0m-
 b0YubIe HQTbOY

NatI,aI deep water channels, ade- quatc in size to the demands placed upon any of the worlds ports, and cs- pecially adapted to facilitatiue the de- Sires of commerce. is q concrete state mcnt ot the harbor of san Diego. The expression of "trans-canaL' which will
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
CONGRESS At WORK
. TILL NOVEMBER IS
Guessers Predict Adjournment
Barely in Time to Permit
Collection of Mileage.

As the days Of September begin to
slip by, members Of Congress are now
resigned 20 a session which will crowd
the regular session in December.Fhe
guessers now say adjournmentsri via not
come before November Is, giving tired
legislators Just two weeks to recuperate
and to collect their mileage -
From the selfish viewpoint, 4 tbs al
most Imperative that there should be q
little lapse between the regular and ex-
ira sessions. The members ara entitled
to 20 cents mile each fprs at
tending the scssions--of Congress and
IL the two sessions were allowed to over
lap everybody. would be out a good bunch
of pocket change.
II adjournment of the extra session Is
taken some time in November, allowing
the members to go home or, TO make a
start toward going home, there VIII be
no fuss raised over the mileage account,
and those members who are sticklers for
everything that goes with membership
in the National Legislature would be
partially appeased. II the powers that
be keep the rank and file here, however,
until the two sessions are merged, there
is liable to be big howl because OF
lack OF vacation and of mileage allow
ances.
The status of the tariff and currency
bills gives little hope of an early ad-
fronts Congressman when the extra ses-
sion shall close and the regular session
begin. The first regular session of the
Sixty-third Congress will be a hard one,
and the calendars will be crowded with
bills which were kept of during the
extra session.
The annual supply bills. trust regula-
ton, immigration legislation and rail-
road bills are matters which viii keep
Congress here again next summer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
WAR COLLEGE WORK
MUST Be EXPLAINED
Applicants For Promotions to
Lieutenancy in Navy Will
Tell of Courses Taken.

Applicants for promotion to the grade
of lieutenant in the navy will hereafter
have to state to the examining board
whether or not they have taken any
course OF Instruction at the Army War
College and fer how long An order to
this effect has been issued by Secretary
Daniels. directing, In addition, that the
board shall inquire how fully the ap-
plicant took advantage of his oppor-
tunities at the college.
The Secretary explained that this
does not mean that Officers will be re-
quired 70 attend the War College be-
fore taking examination for promotion
to this grade. but the purpose OF the
inquiry Is to ascertain in what partic-
ular line Of special work the officer
has developed at the college, so that
the department would be advised Of
his fitnes for staff work of various
kinds.
In the British navy" he said. "offi-
GERS graduating from the Royal Naval
War College constitute a specialists
branch of stan officers, and are ell
gible to receive appointments either at
the Admiralty or on the stan OF nag
officers ahoat The first war stan
course to which twelve lieutenants Of
more than six years sniortty and three
officers of the Royal Marines were ap-
pointed, began In April, 1872"
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
MANUEL MARRIED
BEFORE ROYALTY
Former King Takes as Bride
Princess Augustine Victoria
of HohenzoIIern.

SIGMARINGEN, Germany, Sept. A.
Former King Manuel Of Portugal and
Princess Augustine Victoria Of Ho-
henzollern were married this afternoon
at Castle Sigmaringen, in the presence
OF one Of the most brilliant assemblages
Of royalty ever gathered in Germany.
Prince William of Hohenzollern,
father of the bride, Is cousin Of the
Kaiser and one OF the wealthiest men
in Europe, and some politicians pro-
fess to see in the match a possible, ef-
fort to replace Manuel on the throne
of Portugal. :
The fact that Manuel still claims to
be King. while the-poweFs have rec
ognized the Portuguese Republic,
caused all of the European rulers to
stay away from the wedding, but all
of the royal families were represented.
The Prince of Wales represented King
George of England: Prince Eitel Fred
erick represented the Kaiser; the Duke
and Duchess of CoburgI the Infante
and Infanta OF Spain, representing King
Alfonso; the Duke OF Genoa and, the
Duke and Duchess Of Aosta, represent
ing King Victor Emanuel sof Italy; the
Duke Of Montpenier represented the
Bourbon Orleans family of France, and
there were many other royal con-
nections present. 80.
The Catholic marriage ceremony was
used. both families being Catholics, and
Cardinal Netto, former patriarch OF
Lisbon. performed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Gaby Is Missing
As Manuel Marries

LONDON, Sept. 4.-During the near
royal wedding today at Sigmaringen.
Germany, when former King. Manuel
of Portugal married Princess Augustine
Victoria of HohenzoIlern, relative Of the
Kaiser, popular interest centered In
Gaby Deslys, the Partisan dancer,
whose fiouting Of the youthful King
brought him into the worlds spotlight.
Some romantic persons fully expected
Gaby Deslys to appear at Sigmartn-
gen today to get some notoriety out
of the wedding. This belief was
strengthened by the fact that the
dancers whereabouts were unknown In
London and Paris. She dropped on the
public map some time ago, but dis
patches from Germany today telling
Of the wedding made no mention OF
her.
Another pre-nuptial apprehension
that failed TO materialize was the con-
hscation by the Portuguese republicans
Of Manuel's costly diamond gift to his
bride. II was made in Lisbon, and IT
was predicted that its delivery at Sig
maringen would be prevented, but no
attempt was made to interfere with
the gift.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
McLean's Horses Win
And Lose at Newport

Edward Beale Mclean. the local
clubman and horseman, was not SO
fortunate In the closing day Of the
Newport horse show as he was dur
ing the first two days, when his
stable easily lowered the colors of
the Vanderbilts and other American
millionaires. In the class for large
PAIRS. Alfred Vanderbilt drove his
pair to victory over Mr.. McLean's
Pride O. Prides and Oakwood. re-
versal Of the verdict of Monday.
when the same teams met.
The Mclean entry won in the class
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Heart Disease Fatal
To Thomas G. Williams

Attacked with heart disease whlk =
the bathroom OF his home. iScg NinfhI
G. williams. ninty-one years Old, died
soon after the arrival Of a physician.
The aged man was discovered shortly
after o'clock by James LOW, a rocmer
In the house He was kneeIing on tiss
floor with his nesd under the splgot in
the bathtub. into which water was run
ming II IL thought he was leaning ever
the tub TO wash hrs face when stricken.
Mr.. williams II survived by a wife and
daughter. He had been In poor health
for several months.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Is This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair?
(From London Herald.)

Ever since the discovery that rnercol-
lied wax would absorb and remove
soIled complexion. Its use by ladies as
a substitute for toilet creams has grown
rapidly. A perfect complexion can be
maintained Indefinitely II this remark
able substance Is used. Its beneficent
cleansing. clearing, and preservative
action is quickly apparent. and ladies
who have been paying as high as a
guinea a jar for special cream" from
beauty specialists, soon recognize that
mercolized wax outranks them all. It
has become so popular that it can be
obtained at all chemist shops In the
British Isles. American druggists also
have great demand for 1t, in original
one-ounce packages. The favorite way
of using is TO apply II. like cold cream.
before retiring, washing II off In the
morning.
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become ex-
tremely popular. One ounce powdered
saxolite is dissolved In one-half- pint
witch hazel. Bathing the face In this
has a splendid effect In erasing wrink-
les and improving contour.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Action Against Boy
Who Robbed Grave

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept 4.-Becsuse he
disinterred a body and stole the ca sket
Ito prevent waste" an effort was made
today to send John Stephens, nineteen
years old, a weak-minded boy to an
asylum. When the Stephens family
found a fine casket in their cellar. John
admitted that he had opened the grave
of Mrs. Pauline Blum.
II thought II a shame to bury nice
coffin like that to, rot In the ground"
the boy explained, 80 just opened the
grave took the coffin and Mrs. Blum's s
jewelry and dumped the body back in
the coffin box"
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Kaiser To Be Heard
All Over America

BERLIN, Sept 4.-Kaiser Wilhelm II
soon will be heard in every large city In
America. 1t was announced by the gov
ernment today that the Kaiser repeated
the speech he delivered on the occasion
of the unveiling of the Fritjof monu-
ment during his recent cruise, into a
phonograph.
A splendid record was obtained. At
f1rst he was inclined to refuse permis-
sion to have the speech made public
through the records, but he has since
given his permission to the phonograph
company to reproduce 1t in America.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

for small pairs from Mr.. vsnderbilts
pair. driven by Miss Beach, In the
class for small horses owned In New
port. the Mclean entry. driven by
Reginald Vanderbilt, won. In the
championship classes A. q. Wander
bilt did not enter his Sir James
against Mr.. McLean's entries and the
latter's two horses had u all to them
selves
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Locked in DRUG Store.

NEW YORK. Sept L-sImon Depew.
Wall street clerk. went in drug
store before closing hours to telephone.
and was locked IN. Policemen couldn't
help him. and the crowd advised him to
have soda and some cigars
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Holds Voting Record.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. A-Few men
In the United states today have the
distinction OF having voted for twenty
Presidents Of the United States. One
of the few-h not the only man alive to-
day-who holds this honor, is Thomas
Wardell. who today celebrated his
ninety-eighth birthday
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Park Policemen
froIic at Beach

throughout the city today, they prob
ably can be locatedi at Chesapeake
Beach, where all who can get away.
gathered for the excursion of the
Park Police Association.
The policemen have framed up q
program Of athletic events.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

danger OF laceration or other accident,
and the period win be one nf supreme
comfort and joyful anticipation
Mothers Eriend is one OF the great
est OF oil helpful influences. for il
robs childbirth of all its aRonies and
dangers, dispels all the Doubt and
dread. all sense OF fear. and thus en-
abiea the mind and body to await
the greatest event In a woman's life
with untraInme1ed gladness.
You viii. ind it on sale at all drug
stores at S1.00 a bottle, or the Drug
efst. win gladly get IL for you. Moth
er's Friend is prepared only by the
Bradheld Regulator Co. 237 Lamar
Bldxs Atlanta Ga. who will mail an
instructive book to expectant mothers
Write tor tt today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

SAA DcA - AZ
Volyed. II is q
penetrating ex-
ternal application
after the formula
Of . noted family
doctor, and Iubri-
Gates every muScle,
nerve, tissue, or
tendon involved.
BY its daily use
there will be no
pain, no distress,
no n2raGan nm
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
; A Wonderful Remedy That Is q Nat.
ursl Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that IS able to reach all the