davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, , degrres ..... =. .. =. -. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 19 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 142 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .O9 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .36 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
NAUGHTY MARIETTA
 A PLEASANT EVENING
Music Strictly Herbertesque and Ac-
 ton of Musical Comedy Good

Had Oscar HammerStein seen Naughty Marietta" which the pro- gram says he presented at the E,llls last night, his remarks would in all probability have been more interesting than the performance, for Oscars re- marks are as picturesque as his per sonality. This must not be taken to mean that Naughty Marietta" was not a pleasant evenings entertainment for that would not be true but oscar Hammerstein is noted the world over for the magnificent way in which he does things. and this particular pro duction. as a production. Was-welI it was not magnificent. It was one of those good enough for the road" af- fairs which are happily rapidly becom- ing extinct
 The plot is laid in old New Orleans away back in l78O, and is rather more coherent than is usually offered in comic opera. IL deals with the ad- ventures of pretty "Casquette girl' who is sent out from France to be married and escapes.
 The book by Rida Johnson Young is well written and amusing. The music is typically Herbertesque, bright sparkling and attractive Naughty Marietta" the Street Song" I'm Fall ing in Love With Some One" and Dream Melody" bring in MT. Her bert's best vein
 The pretty girl in this particular case is Miss Florence Webber who sings the role of Marietta" created by Emma Trentinni, the grand opera star. Miss Webber is a young woman of Winsome and pleasing personality, but not the type well suited to the part. Her voice. when she uses it quietly, is sweet and attractive but when she forces. which is most of the time, it wobbles like a broken wheel Miss Laura Baer was most amusing as "LiZette." and while Sid Braham was not particularly amusing as ''Silas." he atoned for it in one par ticularly good number for his Its Pretty Soft for Sias." with the dane ing girls was quite the best thing of i the evening
 John Cards as Captain Richard War rington displayed a good tenor voice | and was quite as good an actor as MT Orville Harold, who created the part Naughty Marietta" was not an un- alloyed iOy; but there were some very | pleasant spots in it.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Of Local Interest
gALAlsrsN GEAsls ss9 C ogAeID. &KHYn1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, February 3:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .................... 15O.9 Contents of reservoir, acre
 feet .................... .112 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ......................... 2.9G6 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.... 14S. .61 Contents of resrvoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ........3 393, ,S37 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ L ........................ 73.967 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, north side, M. I...... 1000 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation south side, M. L..... 1O.75C
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
The Test of a Brush

is the satisfaction it gives the way it lasts. Next comes looks.
 If vou want a brush of the lasting kind, one that will give good service after many months of use, one that will be a good brush when it is old, this is the store to come to.
 And you will get it at the right price, because we buy in great quantities, in com binatiOn with the more than 5000 other ReXalI Stores in this country, and can afford to sell better brushes at lower prices than other stores that don't have that advantage.
 And we have a pleasing variety from which to make VOu. choice.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
SUICIDE CHEATS GALLONS
Jesus Garcia, Jerome Murderer, Ends
 His Own Life
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

SAN BERNARDINO, March B. Rather than submit to arrest, which probably meant the gallOws for him in Arizona, Jesus Garcia committed suicide late today in the hills near Fl Casco. just as a posse was about to charge him. Garcia murdered miner near Jerome, AriZ., in 1904. When the police attempted to arrest him yester- day, Garcia opened fire and chased them with a rain of bullets.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
AT HIS DESK AGAIN-C

Scott, proprietor of the Arizona Mag azine, who has been confined to his home by illness was able to be at his office for short time yesterday afternoon. MT Scott looks cOnsid- erably the worse for his long illness but happily he is on the road to re- coVery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SOL0NS SEE NEED
OF PENAL REFORM

Interviews with leading members Of
ths House and Senate have disclosed
that the Assembly, which meets this
week, is imbued with a belief in the
necessity for practical revision of
Georg1s's penal and criminal court
laws stronger than ever before
So many specific needs for changes
have besn urged by the Governor, by
members of the Prison Board, by
judges and solicitors general Though
out the State, and so many plans
nave been suggested that the creation
Of special commission to take UP
the proposition seems a certainty
Inasmuch as the creation Of THE
commission will give full opportunity
for the expression of all views on the
subject and opportunity to sift out
the best way of dealing with it, no
opposition has developed. Scores Of
legislators in both the upper and low
er House are committed to its sup
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PLAYERS TO SOLVE
RAGTIME PROBLEM

Another effort to solve Atlantas
ragtime problem will be made to-
morrow afternoon.
This problem. which has aroused
lovers of ragtime music, is whether
an expert pianist or a Weatherholt
player piano is the more expert in
producing that enhancing syncopated
music.
At the contest Friday afternoon
Frank Hammond, executive secretary
to Mayor Woodward, awarded the de-
cision to the player piano, after con-
sidering the problem overnight.
Mr.. Weatherholt has received doz-
ems Of letters from admirers of the
player piano who insist that the
pianist never lived who can produce
ragtime as the player does, and he
has received invitations to visit homes
of the owners and hear for himself
Other letters have been received
giving names Of expert pianists who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

are declared to be uch artists that a
player would never get a decision in
a contest.
The contest will be held in Wealth
erholt Hall, Y North Broad Street,
with L I. Briers, H. H. Bowers. H.
c. Wiley, A. D. Beatty and others
composing against the player op%r-
abed by ]. A. Mills.
During the contest complimentary
tickets TO the Elite Theatsr win be
given to the ladies present. through
the courtesy OF MI Briera, who is as
sistant manager Of that theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Roses by Track Like
Danger Signs; Moved

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Red
rose bushes set near the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks by Edward
Box. of Marion, were removed be-
cause the road officials feared engi-
neers might mistake the blossoms for
danger signals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Seven 250-Lb. Women
Testify in Fat Case

DENVER, COLO. June 2S.-ssventseg
hundred pounds Of sbeut woussn sAa %
smau chairs in the Inspectors O6loe d
the Federal building al morning on I
hot June day. At least there w@t
seven women. and as none n then
owned less than go pounds, Ghs t0ta
may be fixed tn the neigh6oThood q
i,700
They were witnesses IN q fraud case
For months, they say, they have toiled
with the Marjorie Hamilton fzt-reducin1
methods without finding themselves onl
ounce reduced IN weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Rich Dentist Sued
For Divorce; Wife
Declares He Beat Her

Three days after her husband went
home intoxicated, according to her
charge, and beat her with a walking
cane, Mrs. Kathryne Steer brought
suit in the Superior Court for di-
vorce from Dr. John s. Steer, a den
fist, who is reputed to be wealthy.
The offense was alleged to have been
committed on the night of June 20 at
the Steer home, q Ashby Street
Mrs. Steer enjoined DR.. Steer from
disposing of his interest in a we'll
known dental concern. They were
married in Kentucky in 1908.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Bring to the Women of Atlanta the r

The Atlanta shall have day of tomorrow day choose
with know them 1t accomplishing results this that
adds the that good job
We of late
0
andn interesting o Atlanta
Chamber ohnson-D makes
r wYorkan hhnupW
of
fromCh
froma maker
kmpng quality materials
him
making whether
readiness another tOoughn
VISIT |
sand
wil
likes best
O sthat
You will
be dd
they sold a such prnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Flee From Sing Sing;
Are Glad to Return

OSSlNING, y. Y. June 2S.-"Hoo-
ray. take US back to Sing Sing!"
There was real exultation in the
voices of William Forbes and Maui
rice Clifford. two short term burglars.
who escaped from Sing Sing prison
last night, when they we're captured
to-day. They were trying to return
to the prison, but had lost their way.
Forbes and Clifford were covered
with mud and their clothes were
ripped and torn bv brambles and barb
wire fences. They wera badly bitten
by mosquitoes and other Insects, AMI
once they had to lie in a creek when
the hunt got too clost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Perry Belmont Puts
Up Home to Get Coin

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Perry
Belmont has given a chattel mortgage
on his New Hampshire home and
furniture for $4,000 in favor of Louis
P. Shoemaker a local real estate
operator
Belmont's attorney explains the
mortgage is a temporary expedient to
raise needed money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Fight Starts Over
Savannah Port Job

SAVANNAH, June 2S.-That pro
tests have been fled from Savannah
against the appointment of David c.
Barrow as collector of the port, and
that the friends of Captain Stephen
n. Harris are conducting a quiet cam
paign to secure the appointment for
him, became known to-day when
Captain Harris left for Washington in
the interest of his candidacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
MISSISSIPPI SUES
FOR PEN COTTON

JACKSON, MISS June 23.-Act-
ing under instructions from Governor
Brewer, Attorney General Ross A.
Collins to-day filed an attachment in
the ChanCery Court here against all
properties in Mississippi of Boyce &
Co, Memphis and New Orleans cot
ton factors and cotton exporters, and
also more than 1000 bales of cotton
recently bought by Boyce & Co. from
the State, now on the wharves in
New Orleans, ready for export.
The Governor makes sensational
charges in directing the Attorney
General to act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
h.OS for $1,000 to $l2.5O Dresses

" One hundred twenty-five of these. There
all white voiles and their laces and en-
broideres will be a revelation for ineness. There are
dresses with white crepe skirts and smart coats of Ores
den crepes in which the daintest flowers show,
Copenhagen plain tucked vests and with belt and
facings of satin. With these have put number of
$1,000 and $1175 black China silk dresses from
stock. Half-length sleeves fat round collar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Boil WeevI Hore TO Stay.

TOWNSVILLE. L. Calhoun,
Of Louisiana, expert from the United
States Department of Agriculture
who has been attending farmers in
stitutes in South Georgia, declares
that the boil weevil is in this coun-
try to stay and that the chief thing
the farmers should concern them
selves about now is the best method
of Wording of its attacks on cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

" you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. LARGEST cir.
eulatlon Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
"The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best sdVertls-
Ina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Sc 90 for $3.50 to SO.75 Dresses

a. There are fifty of these You may choose
from white voiIes or from white crepes fig
ured and lowered in delicatepnk blues lavenders and
the like They trimmed with aces and embroideres,
yokes are often entirely of embrode1-and have belts
(some of them of black velvet folded satin The finest
five dollars worth we have known and believe you
will agree-they cool and summary, they fit so
splendidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

By living at a golf course there a
is many a "nine holes" can be
squeezed into a busy day. Moth s
ing builds up like a game of golf SNlsA
The lots at BrookhaUen look HaNlSA
right into the tee boxes. Buy 1sIH
lot WhiIe they are cheap.
2 f-2 Walton Sc
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR,

In extending to it's readers the wish
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.; Tire World has in mind some
thin, better, greater and moro last--
ing :han mere dollars an,crn:s pros
perity. It. wishes you clear consci-
euce. the friendship of true men and
women, Che grace of Just God and
true. clear and steady hope Of re-
ward l., future world FOR good ac-
tions done and a clean life lived in
this.
We are all mortal, which is but
another way of saying we are all
faulty and prone to err, but because
we fall once or many times, is no
/. excuse for not getting up after each
fall and trying harder than before
to livo.fa righteous life, clean in the
eyes of God and man.
Nothing should prevent or interfere
with a determinat' on to. be honest,
to- be fair. to he charitable and kind
to our fellow men.
The pursuit Of fame or riches
should not blind US, for one moment,
to the fact that after ALL; this life
is but short span, an interval be.
tween two eternities. preparation
! or probation period for life everlast-
ing. AS such, consider whether it is
worth while to be unkind, dishonest,
/, to. advance: ourselves at the. expense
of others, to create hostility and i'll
feeling where we should awaken
friendship and love. is the. game
which; at best can endure but a com.
paratively few years, worth the
candle if it is played that wayf'
Hardly.
If you have been. the. sort of Christ
ian your Maker intended you to be,
there is no time better than. the birth
Of the new year to resolve to contin-:
ue along the line you have been fol.
lowing. and to do even better in the
years which may be left you.
But if (and this applies to- most Of
us) you have been unkind, uncharit
able, thoughtless of others, the prey
of bad habits, there is no time like
the beginning of new year, three
hundred and sixty-fve days Of just.
what-you- makc-it, to ahout-face and
make an honest effort to follow in the
footsteps of the Man of Gallilee.
If we do this, 1913 is certain to be
happy and prosperous year, To win
the appreciation of your fellow men
is greater feat than to acquire great
riches, and great deal more satisfac.
tory and satisfying, as well. Let US
resolve to do this, and let US back
our resolution with determination and
whether death comes soon or late, in
field or factory or by our own fire.
side, we can exclaim with Paul: IT
have fought the fight; I have kept
the faith. ''For in being considerable
of your fellows and in doing the best
that is in you, lies the essence Of all
that Is best in Christianity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
@. e. d.

If you want to attract a man g at
tent;on, promptly and effectua]ly. adj
dress him on subject which affects
his pocketbook. Carrying this theory
into municipal government, taxation
is the subject to talk upon if you want
to he assured all attentive audience.
Demogogues. from time immemor.al
have realized this, and it has been the
most effective appeal to voters when
they sought to get into Office or. to
GUST others from office.
The question Of economy and the re-
duction of tax rate has entercd, and
properly, into the present campaign
for the adoption Of the commission
form Of government by the city Of
Devils Lake.
But when it is urged that the COM
mission form will lower the tax rate,
[and this argument is being used) it
might be we'll for the voter to consid.
or himself from Missouri, and ask TO
be shown.
He should remember that it will
cost just as much under the commits
sion form for schools, just as much
for fire protection, just as much for
light and water, just as much for po-
licing the city, just as much for sew:
ers and streets, and if the commission
plan is to be Of any earthly use,
MORE for official service, than under
the present system of government.
No number Of men, whether it be
i've or fourteen, are going to devote
all their time to the city's service un-
less they. are well paid for it, and if
Devils Lake is to pay for expert SER
vice then certainly the tax rate is
not going to be lowered.
a. Even though well administered, the
commission form Of government will
not work any miracles. You are not
going to get free light, water, heat,
schools, police, fire protection or free
board. If anyone has put the idea
into your head, get it out.
The only question is, of what benefit
is the commission form Of government
going to be to the city of Devils Lake
And SO far, Echo has been the only
enc to answer, and it has answered
"whati"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

II each one of us corld conduct
sur own affairs with as much skill and
adroitness as we think we could han
dc the affairs Of others, what highly
prosperous and altogether delightful
oSRntry. tais would ba.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
SHOES AND OVERsH0ES

Mems regular $2.75 and $3.50
Sale price. ..... 81 SO
1925 and $500 grade. 2.39
3.75 and $50 grade. j 49,. - 2.e8
4,25 and 400 grede ..-. 3.39
AIS and 45O grade ....... :. 3.79
$50 and 500 grade - 4. IS
: special lotof Mems shoes worth
: $50 and:3. co. sale price. ..: 2.l9,
: !" LOT of 2.75 and $50 Men's,shoes
sale price !: ~
/ lot efsMen's overshoes and leg
~. gins. combinations, 800 values,
sale price :..~:... .98
g.: !. !. !: LADIES' AND MISSES
Regular FPS and 200 grades
sale price: . .......:.:...: .79
2.75 and $50 grades, sale price SO
1925. and 800 grades, sale price. 2.49
3.75. and $50 grades, sale price. 2.98
$50 and 3 90 grades, sale price. 3.39
CHILDREN'SS SHOES
Regular so grades sale price .-.. .39
LIS and 100 grades, sale price .89
lao and 1.25 grades, sale price 1.l9
LIS and I.50 grades, sale price 1.39
FPS and 200 grades, sale pirce.... l. SO
us and ESQ grades, sale price. l.98
MEMS OVERSHOES
buckle regular 2.25 and 200
grades, sale price. ..~.........., l,79
l buckle rolled edge $50 grades
sale price ....... .......... 1893
4 buckle rolled edge, regular $50
and 800 grddes, sale price. .49
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Regular LOO grade, sale price. rs
l.25 grades, sale price, .98
Women's 4 buckle $50 grades,
sale price ..-.. q -
LOO grades, boys and girls Arc
tics, sale price. ~
Regular 1.25 grades, sale PRICE. SO
Regular 1.50 grades, srle price. liz
Especial lot Of boys rubbers to
wear over socks, regular 200
grades, sale price. Lag
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

MEMS ALL WOOL SEPARATEPANTS
In the best grade Of Tweeds
and worsteds and serges
$3.50 values, sale price 81. 9s
800 values. sale price $50
$50 values, sale price. 25o
400 values. sale price ......... $40
.,4.bO values. sale price j, $50
90 values. sale price &. 3.9s
Mems Sheep Lined listers and Coats
at a big reduction. We are also sacrifice
ing the pricesong Men, and Boy heavy
blanket lined Duck coats. Don't miss
these. II 5 ss3
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS OF QUALITY

MEMS FURNISHINGS OF QUALITY
Priced low special for this Sale
$3.50 Mems Sweater Coats......- s1.9s
800 Mems Sweater Coats........ 2.19
$50 Men Is Sweater Coats. ..,.......... 2.595 !.
400 Mems Sweatre Coats. .......... $40
4. so and 500 Mems Sweater Coats $40
Mems All Wool Flannel shirts
in All Colors
e1.25 and 500 shirt4 .........$ 80.
1.75 and 1.5O shirts.. ..... .. 1.19
2.25 and 200 shirts.... ...... ........... 1.4a
2.75 and $50 Shirts. ............. 1893
$50 and 800 shirts..... ..... 80
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
CLOTHING
Boys Kniekerbocker Suits Under
priced at This Sale

priced at This Sale
We have an exceptionally fine. line
Of Heavy Blue serges, Tw eeds and
worsteds. They are all the latest.
Patterns t: in beautiful Gray, Brown.
and Fancy mixtures.
All 800 and $50 suits, sale price $2.4e
b. $50 and 400 suits, sale price 3.1e.
$50 and 500 suits, sale price $40
60 and 600 suits, sale price. 4.1e.
so and ZOO suits, sale price 4.98
llot boys suits worth 400, $50!
and 500, choice this sale...:....:- 1.98
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
An Honest Obituary.

From the Marquette Tribune.
Frank Waller was a unique charac-
ter An honest comment Is difncult 70
make in a newspaper. We do not want
to say an unkind thing about him. He
put nothing into this world and got
nothing out of II. His boarded wealth
brought him an easy grave, and he could
take none of it with him. He was hon.
est as he saw honesty. obeyed the laws
of the land when II cost him nothing,
neighhored with no one, trusted no one.
got all he could, and kept all he got.
His uppermost philosophy OF life was n
false one-that is, that a man with money
in his pocket must of necessity have
friends and happiness. He contracted
no debts, gave nothing to charity or
public enterprise, knew nothing about
the high cost Of living. Travelled none,
read little, never spent a cent fool
ishly," never invested or gambled.
Many a lad OF ten has seen more of life
worth living than he. He belonged to
no societies. fraternal or religious. He
enjoyed making good deals in buying
and selling. He was sober, industri-
Gus, independent, a sticl1ler for the last
pound OF flesh allowed by law. He has
passed TO his reward.