davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

into the canvas. 1t Is rather hard to
make out just what the picture repre-
sents. for II 10 very dark. Hopkin
came upon . Scotch fishing village.
one Sunday afternoon. and found 1t
deserted. Strolling to the beach. he
discovered that the entire population
was listening to q preacher who was
speaking from q pulpit made Of Ash
boxes. Mr.. Hopkin made q sketch Of
the gathering. II took him two years
to finish the picture.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
ForbIds eeIIlss PIctures.

CHICAGO. Dec 15.--Orders forbid.
ding the exhibition of movie films of
the Mendel Beiliss ritual murder :
trial at Kieff. were issued today by
Sergt. "Jerry" O'Connor, police GEN.
sor, who FIRST discovered the iniqui-
ties of September Morn"
Z O'Connor told delegation Of picture
show men that he objected to the
films because they pictured q pricst
of the Greek Catholic church ON tho
witness stand. and represented him In
q manner to excite ridiculs OF the
church
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
e's:.'f'sd | e 9 Word

Cash with order II sAarssA 70 .
..s H.. .s ;s:s -. sssS as. .i; &.
The above rates apply 70 sm elassl:
Thanks. Obituaries. nseting Nctees
Births. Dssths. Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Noticss--Ninimum charge. BE
for 10 words or less Over - words
one and one third cents fer each extra
word.
Minimum charge. SOC: 2oc
per line Count SIX words TO me
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

throughout the state out OF employ
ment
One thousand unemployed men held
Q mass meeting In Portland, yesterday.
and adopted resolutions stating that
they wanted work. not charity.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
General cralsls Dead.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16--Brigadier-
General David Johnston Crsgie. u. 8.
A. retired, died here. Sunday. after an
illness of several weeks. He saw
much service in the Civil war and the
philippine campaign. He was born In
Scotland, Dec. 6. 1870.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
|OvERNOR TO PROVIDE
WORK FOR THOUSANDS

0ALNM ORE. Dec. 16.--Gov. West.
DAY. summoned the state emergency
Pafd 70 meet here, Thursday, when
: VIII recommend m appropriation
$4,000 10 huild roads during the
pat two month";. In order to relieve
% distress Of Thousands Of men
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

A curious tree Of the tropics. the
matapalo. grows only with the aid OF
another tree, which II gradually en-
velops and Kills.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

Montclair, N. j.. has IN organise
ton OF 1900 women TO simplify and
make more sane the lives Of the
young people OF school age" -
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

The United States patent Office last
year granted 3s.754 patents. In the
same period 21.427 patents expired.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

France has ons automobile for
every 500 people. one cycle for every
Is, and one motorcycle Tor every
1 $50.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

PEANUTs-WHOLES
WALTER w. OSMUN. 81 Jefferson ave
Main %S22. Best quality Spanish and
Bianched Sailed Peanuts.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

PAPER BOX MANUFACTVRER
n. j. STECKER PAPER BOX co.
Main 2s62. 102 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

OESTOS MATERIALS
b. r. CONkLiN0. 81 Jefferson-ave.
REAL DSTATE-BUILDING-
ANCE,
MALONEY- CAMPBELL REALTY CO.
incorporated. Offices s0< Free Press
bldg. Phone Cherry 1lS5.
ROTHW ELL-CHAPMAN CO.. INC.
Suite 7lg Free Press Bldg. Phone
Cadillac 1l19.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
( BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
DAVID Smith; Certified. ." Ford
r. J. DONOVAN. Constructive Ae.
East Congress. Cadillac cara.
WAITER 9. ovRD = CO.. Hammond
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
COAL AND colxn

COAL AND COlGN
MALcoMsoN- Hou0HTEN Co, Free
Prsss Bldg; Main $3.50 L:aiins
MeHponALD GOAL BRICK CO; 7ei
YARD f7t Antoinstts: North Sl0!.
-. East Yard. cit Bellevue: Ridge 1900
n. T. BROOKS q FRlTSCH co. Yard
and OfAcs. 612-S7< Monros-ave.. near
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

lFuRNITyRE, CARPETS AND STOVES
VAN LOON 4 0OEBEL, General Auc-
tionecra Special attention given %
outside sales 16l MichiEan-eve-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

LEGEG-0UsINEss
BUSINESS INSTITUTE. THE--LArgest
and best equipped business training
school In Michigan. 1919 Cass Main
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
saccredfted), el-69 West 0rant
Hivsr-avs r. n. shaw. Prsst.: NJ w.
McMsnus. Registrar.
The School OF Business Success, .
so>-e 0riswold. for excellent cours6e
n business and shorthand Phone
Main $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
CITY FATHERS
 CANVAS VOTE
On Charter and Will Con- vcy Document to Govern or Hunt This Afternoon. Franchise of White Line Extended.

The most important business trans acted by the city fathers in council last evening was that of the canvas of the vote recorded on Saturday in fla vor of the proposed city charter for Phoenix. The council found that the figures as recorded in the Republican on Sunday morning were substantially correct and that the charter had car ried by a handsome majority of three to one It was then decided that the important document will be conveyed to the governor this afternoon by Mayor Christy and Recorder Thomas. Following the action of the governor on the document it will be sent back to the city and an election called for the officials of the city provided for in the charter
 Following this there were lot of ordinances passed. Among these was that extending the franchise of the White Line until December 1, 1914. The certified check for 5000 on de- posit with the city was ordered re- turned to the company less the amount the city paid out for filling in Monroe street a little more than a year ago. Other ordinances were one providing that electric signs must have one eight candle power for each square foot of sign; one providing that refuse building materials must be removed from the premises in less than three days after the building shall have been completed Autos will be required to register with the city marshal when they arrive in the city from another state and carry the number of that state
 fy,,- +-Tv in Federal park was let to the Arizona Cement Workers company. It was de- cided not to permit the auto road races to finish at the corner of Washington and Center but that they must go to the fair grounds. The damage from sewer water claimed by McNeil com pany. as a result of a flooded basement amounting to 2O5S, was ordered paid
 Lights were ordered placed at sew eraI places. The mayor was instructed to renew the water contract with the reclamation service for the city. A communication from the property own CTS of Paradise valley. asking the city to cooperate in obtaining a water sup ply that could be used jointly, was re- ceived and filed F. c. Page, who wanted a tent pop corn stand, will be answered in the negative by the re- corder as it is against the city ordi- nance to erect the same. Bids will be called for standpipes on Central and bids will also be asked for paving the alley back of the Valley bank. and for paving the south side of the McDowen road
 The Street Railway company asked the city to remove it's light conduits on Washington street so the company could erect the poles there in accord ance with the instructions of the cor poratiOn commission. It was decided that if any such conduits were re- moved it would be done without ex- pense to the city, and by the street railway company. But there will like ly be further developments
 The next meeting will be a commit tee of the whole affair on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Predicts Success of Tour
A PARALLEL CASE,

It was at old Trinity, in Randolph county, North Carolina, some years ago. The class in civil engineering was progressing with a drag that was not pelasing to the old profes- sor, who was inclined to be sar- castle and throw out a good many remarks to the chagrin of the boys Finally, he met his match in a quick Witted youth, who had ben criticized by the professor along with the rest. This boys lesson was not perfect by any means, and the professor said to him. When George Wash ington was your age he was sur Neyor.''
 The boy came back at the pro lessor with apologies for speaking, And at your age he was president of the United tates."-NationaI Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Situation Not Chanqed.

MEXICO CITY oct. 1.-The status quo will not be changed by the latest exchange of notes between Mexico and the United States. according to infOr- nation given out at the Mexican for eign office tonight. The diplomatic communications between Washington and Mexico growing out of the dissoIu- ton of the Mexican congress and the imprisonment of the deputies was the subject of intense interest today. Neither the American charge d'affaires nor the Mexican foreign office made known the tenor of the exchange
 The most startling rumor became current. that the American charge would be given passports, as the Mex jean government regarded the attitude of the United States such that it could no longer continue to receive the Wash ington representatives It is also said that Wilson's personal representative, John Lind, now in Vera Cruz, will be asked to leave Mexico. Senor Moheno verbally denied any truth in these ru- mOrS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

Is LISTOGEN in your medicine cabinet
 You are using an anti septic, of coursc; but are you using the one which repairs as we'll as prevents germ action?
 For daily use as a mouth wash or garglt. or to ie- lieve little hurts. the best antlseptic Is
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
Y.M.C.A.BOWLERS
 START SEASON
Association Will Back League With Help of Business Men; New Teams to Be Farm for Players In $. R. V. Association.
If you bowl and

If you bowl and
 Are anxious to roll
 The ball, go to the Y. M. C. A. ask for Fitzgerald and enroll in the new association bowling league.
 They are fixing em up a league over there, a fast satisfying league, for season of about twenty games
 The idea came from the physical de- partment, which immediately sent pr. E. MunsOn, Kenneth Meaker, sam ShrigIey, St John and Hansen to work as a committee on arrangements. The cOmittee got busy yesterday and start ed arranging the season. There will be about five teams of five men each, and the series will last for about 20 games, played at the rate of three times a week. The tourney will be backed by business houses and the Y. NJ. C. A and will be open to members only. Part of the purpose and intent of the scheme is to get up interest in association athletics Beside affOrding the association a good advertisement the season will be good practice for the boWlers. most of whom are already members of the Salt river valley league. The games will be scheduled so that the new league Will not lnter- fere with the old one
 The formation of a bowling league reminds one of the teams they had there two years back, teams which played tournaments with Tempe and Phoenix town teams. Some mighty fast work resulted from the previous series, and the managers are encour- aged to try their luck once more
 It is hoped that the bowling enthu- siasm will bring many good men into the association. Secretary Harry Blair is heartily in favor of the league. and promises the assistance of his depart ment in every way.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
TAKING NO CHANGES.

Uncle Hen and Aunt Sarah moved from the farm and built themselves a new house in the village. The first week a travelling show came to town. It was one of those realistic New England plays. In the second act when the man in the wings started the storm by yanking the sheet of tin, Aunt Sarah jumped up and flew out of the theater.
 Come on, Hen," she called over her shoulder loud enough for every body in the house to hear. T left the windows open and that there new parior carpet of ours will be soppin w Wet!"-Woman's World.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

oVeI, and as it already nas had splen- did start in Japan, the Philippines and Australia, the sport is cectain to get a big boom. In this connection might say that the game in France has become firmly rooted The Frenchmen are natural ball players, and it will not be many years before the game in our sister republic will be boomig.
 Predicts Success of Tour.
 Mr. Spalding regretted that he could not find time to go with the Sox and Giants. When he was told of the thorough preparation and the enor- nous outlay for the trip he repeated that nothing like it had been attempt ed, and he predicted success for the undertaking from the start.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

Mrs. George w. Goethals, wife of Colonel Goethals, the chief of the Panama canal builders, will be the first woman to pass through the great ditch built by her husband and his assistants. Incidentally when the canal is finished she will no longer be the wife of Colonel Goethals, but of Major General Goe- thals, for her husband is to receive promotion to this rank as a partial recognition of his work in accom- plishing the greatest engineering feat of all time.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
YUMA BRIDGE MONEY
Continued from Page One.)

1 state of Arizona in passing their ap- propriation for this bridge had in con | temptation and view the provisions of l the enactment of congress. which pro- 1 Vlded that the sum to be paid by Cali 1 fornia should be guaranteed either by | the state of California or by the | county of Imperial in the county of California This being true I can place no construction upon the appropri- atiOn bill passed by the legislature of 1 the state of Arizona other than they meant by the term, provided by the state of California" to be by the entire state or any sub division thereof. in conformity with the enactment of con- gress.
 Such being the case I advise you that if the $25,000 raised by a portion of the state of California, to-wit Inn perial county, California, toward the construction of said bridge, is paid over to the authorities of the state of Ari- zOna so that said expenditure of the sum of $25,0O0 on the part of the state of California is absolutely guar anteed to the state of Arizona in such case it may be said that the said sum of $25,0OO has been provided by the state of California and that the
 
 be authorized to draw his warrant for the appropriation made by the state of Arizona, to-wit: s25,OOO toward the construction of said bridge at Yuma Ariz
 Such sems to me to be the reason able construction placed upon the in tent of the law makers of the state of Arizona in view of the fact that in passing said appropriation for said bridge at Yuma they did so with the full knowledge of the intent and mean ing of the congressional enactment and that their intent was that the state of Arizona should expend $25.0OO to- ward the construction of the bridge at Yuma if the state of California. or any portion of said state for said state of California, would expend said $25.- 900, and the federal government ap-. propriate and eXpend on behalf of the federal government $25,OOO
 Very respectfully,
 G. P. BULLARD,
 Attorney General
 A copy of the decision was sent at once to the department of the interior and with it the information that the appropriation from this state would be in the Washington offices inside the next thirty days
 To Lason L. Odle, superintendent of the Indian school at Yuma, and general enthusiast in favor of the bridge, Governor Hunt addressed another let ter This was in effect an urgent re- quest that that man at once get be- hind the Imperial county guarantors urging them to collect immediately the Imperial fund and forward the same to the Arizona state treasurer. where aft CT it has been augmented by the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15

$25.O00 which this state has guaran- teed, it will be forwarded at once to the secretary of the interior, when work on the construction of the bridge may be commenced.
 Present indications are that the money for the bridge will be in the hands of the Washington authorities inside thirty days, and that work on the construction of the bridge will act ually commence inside two months.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
SPALE DING IS STRONG
 FOR GIANT-SOX TOUR
Baseball Authority Reminisces About First Transforming Tour He Made
 Twenty five Years Ago.

That the trip around the world of the White Sox and the Giants will hasten the time when baseball will be the real international game is the opin- ion of A. c. Spalding, since 1876 a headliner in the national game MT Spalding expressed these sentiments while sitting in the office at the White SOX ball park the other day as the guest of President Comiskey It was the first time that the former baseball star and magnate had seen the South Side grounds, and between sightseeing MT. Spalding spent his time flaming over the first baseball trip around the world, a quarter of a century ago
 Baseball was new when we started for Australta just twenty-five years ago. said MT. Spalding, and we acted as explorers, but you," addressing his remarks to MT Comiskey, will find the ground largely prepared Of course, you will play in many cOun- tries which we did not visit. but even there you will probably find the ma jority of the white or brown ~o~-.--.. well versed in our national pastime.
 Players Feared Trip.
 "One of the greatest difficulties when we started to organize the trip was to get players who had nerve enough to embark upon the journey. After we got back some of the players who had been invited, but did not go, are not through kicking yet because they did not accept tLe inv :tation. The trip that the Sox and Giants will make should be the opportunity of a life time for players who are fortunate enough to get an invitation. Why, trey will learn more on this trip than they can hope to during the rest of their life
 This trip, as MT. Comiskey has ex- plained it to me, will without doubt be the greatest of it's kind ever attempted. That is why I am saying that in 9 years from now baseball will be the International game. Every civilized country will know or hear about the American game before the journey is
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
PYRENE EXTINGUISHER

1-PYRENE EXtinguisher weighs approximate ly five pounds, and can be easily operated by wo- child.
 2.-PYRENE contains neither acid albaIi salts nor moisture, and will not damage anything with which it is brought in contact
 3-PYRI1NE does not corrode materials or de- te1iorate with age and consequently requires no at tentiOn until used matter how long time may elapse, thus eliminating all maintenance cost
 4.-PYRENE is efficient on incipient fires in highly inflamnabIe materials, such as gasoline. varnish paint remover, etc., and may be used in the presence of calcium carbide because PYRENE contains water.
 5-PYRENE, being organic and containing no moisture be used all classes of electrical fires with success, without damage to machinery or danger to operator. It is absIoue non-con- ductor, having a resistance of 3O,O0O megOhms per cubic inch.
 6-PYRENE will not freeze at 60 degrees F. be- low zero, is it affected by heat.
 7.-PYRENE liquid is not maintained under pressure, and the extnguisher is proof against ex- plosion.
 8.-PYRENE Extinguisher is a doube-acting hand pump. The discharge of liquid is under rol of the operators when fire is out contents may be preserved indcfmite y.
 9.-PYRENE represents a scientific method of eXtinguishing fire, and is designed to cope with modern fire conditions. It eXtinguishes fire by the formation of an elastic non-poisOnous blanket which separates the flame from the burning mate rial. @+s@ g $
 1O-PYRENE Extinguisher costs $50 to $7.5O. ECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH PYRENE. RENE. PRICES ONLY $65o, s75o, $85o WANTED
 1nraI Accent fOr ArizOna
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
ANY OLD SEASHORE,

Going to the seashore this summer?" You betcher."
 Going to flirt some?" "A little" Where are you going?" "Oh, I dunno Any of those places where the flirtings good"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
UNITED STATES AGAIN
(Continued from Page One.)

could establish a constitutional au- thOritN in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-15
TREE GALLON ExTINGUIsHER

1-Three gallon eXtingusher is bulky, weighs thirty-five pounds and therefore cannot be easily operated by woman child.
 2-Three-gaOn eXtinguisher contains water, car bOnates and acid. It's consequently results in serious damage to materials not touched by the fire
 3.@Three- gallon eXtinguisher corrOdes and it's contents deterOrates with age. It must necessarily be renewed and refilled frequently, with contin- uOus maintenance charge If, through carelessness, lazineSS, indifference or ignorance 1t IS not rCcharg ed at regular intervals, 1t is useless; indeed than useless since it gives false of security while affording protection.
 4-Th1ee-gaOn eXtinguisher is not efficient on fires in highly inflammable materials such gasO- line. naphtha, carbon b-sulphde, paint remover, shavngs, etc., should it be used on calcium bde, which, when combined with water, creates highly inflammabIe gas (acetylene).
 5-Tmee- gallon eXtinguisher is not efficient on, recognized for electrical risks. The contents be- ing a conductor of electricity, makes it's tremeIy dangerous fires of this character, and damages all classes of electrical equipment.
 6.-Three- gallon eXtinguisher must be protected against freezing
 7-Threc-galon eXtinguisher is operated by pres which is created suddenly when the eXtin- guisher is turned upside down. If weakness has developed, through cOrrOsiOn freezing the pres may cause 1t to burst.
 8-Thee- gallon eXtinguisher in most must be exhausted when put in operation, causing considerable damage to surrounding property after fire Is eXtinguished.
 9-Tmee-gaon eXtnguisher is antiquatcd. the solution used not having been improved upon ill nearly forty years It works the principle of mechanically forcing water the fire. It eXtin- guishes by Wetting down.
 10.-Three gallon extingusher costs $1O to $15.