davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
of $loo.ooo a year

burhoul of $l0u, ,OU0 q year
 Four switch engines arc kept all day, and two an night, shHntins cars and making mp trains in the Buick yalds. Three transfer ears are kept busy at the motor building for loading during the day. and at night they are rolled up to the dock at the assembly plant.
 Bin McCIoud has two shirts. two tooth brushes and two pairs "r paja- mas one lot he keeps at the office. ready at an instants warning tu jump to New York. Buffalo. Chicago, Toledo. Detroit or anywhere else that some body or something threatens to do .omctliu@ or not to do something that Wil make him fall down on the job. Last winter he went to Chicago on a fifteen minute notice, 10 get cars through a snow blockade To take care of one of "Trainload" Collins trainload shipments He didn't have his clothes off for St hours He went right out in the Chicago wards with shovel in one hand and a paddle in the other. and for eleven hours at a stretch rode the cars and hossed the boss and the boss men. But he got the ears, and the shipment went through on sched- uIt- time.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
PRICES GO UP
 IN LAS PALMAS
Announcement iS Made of an Advance of $50 q Lot ou August 1. With the Prospect of Il Subsequent Advance

Tl,. a.tir.tv in Las palmas and the HmIted number uf lots remaining un- sold has compelled Greene X Griffin ,a announce nfty-doIlar advance August |. and if there are any left october l. the same additional advance W.I T., made
 H L. THomp~on purchased lot 24. block Land win improve with d &unga- la.. The Home TuudrrS are drawing t.- plans which call for rather large hu.@e with thr,- bedrooms. breakfast r.uu. den. Iarg- porches and living r.uu. dining room and kitchen.
 Ihe hrAutifm Japanese house that uas been admired by so many was Huush, Il N M Schoek of Fresno. California. oue feature of this house,
 Icu 4 perhaps without execution m Phoenix. is the double finished hard t...d floor Tl. first flooring beIn@ at uu--in,A finished maple and th~ -s..nG toorfns laid ou top If it is ts.rr,-,ight~ maple Mr- Sch"tk alSc purchased th. It on the West uf this house. com thr rear of his property he ltfLI improve with an uF-tp-dat- private 4.rte. and win have a finished ce- 1arnt driveway from the street to the garage. Mrs. D Lockwood bought lot --. block Plans ale being prepared tar several heMeS. work to commence m time to NaEe them finished by the
 The Las PaIma~ Improvement asso- c.atiun are cn~id,r.ng the oitiug of thr streets. TEr ~p'erdid caIich" sur ta., would make a fine foundation for an oiled street
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
THREE NEW HOMES
 FOR CHELSEA PLACE
Houses Being Constructed by the
 Home Builders

The directors of the Home Builders have ocIprcd plans drawn for three more houses in their beautiful addi- tion. They are to be distinctly new in design as far as Phoenix is con cerned and as additions are always made to suit our climate conditions. some features will be installed that are house will be equipped with d wood stone sink The roof Ventilating will receive special attention. Large coIs- cts in the bed rooms win be wei come forethought and at least three hedroo'ns to the house with the usual private acccSS to the bath room and large screen sleeping porches. built on the room plan and permitting the use of furniture for all the year round The houses will cost around $4ooo each
 Mrs. NJ Y. Warren bought the new six room house and 75Nl54 foot lot on LNnWood street. She will have the rear improved with a garage. The Il. w. Nichols building will be ready for the roof hy the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
MONTHLY PAYROLL
 OF ONE CONCERN
What the s. ". B. &. |. Co. Pays Out

What the s. W B. & L. Co. Pays Out
 The Southwestern Building and In Eestmeut compan> in the month of AIaE issued checks on local banks for sl".3oG--4. Every dollar of this amount "-s ftil tn Phoenix people. The Southwestern have rom 45 to 6o men that get time checks every Saturday night for their weeks work. as they have mauE mechanics Working on the construction If buildings for which tEev have contracts
 \ large amount of this money comes from outside of Phoenix from people buying stock in the above company.
 such paE rolls keep Phoenix growing and much confidence is placed in l1- calitite where m.ncv is circulated freely
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Order of Pocohontas

of Pocohontas. held it's first annual ball and entertainment Thursday. June 18th. About seventy-five couples be ing present. A general good time was had by everyone, all declaring this af- fair complete success.
 The music was especially good and light refreshments were served. Poco- hontas (Mrs. F'itzsimmons), dressed in true Indian style, led the grand march,
 This order was organized only few weeks ago. but has at present q mein- bership of about siXty-fiVe, and is talk ing in new ones every meeting.
 A special meeting will be called for next Thursday, the 26th, for the pur-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
United States R. M. s.

Each and every member of the Loyal Order of Moose who failed to be on hand last Tuesday evening missed rare treat indeed. I am not at liberty to tell you all about it. but I can as sure you this, that there is ever more
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

ness matters came up which Were disposed of Nith unusual dispatch. due in great part, no dotlbt. to the .,,tti.es.
 AIHH s.1io4= things out of the Way the C"aneil lent ifselt freely L. 2
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

most pleasant social evening. Broth CT WeIch, distinguished citizen of Globe. and advocate of the Arizona State Council, K. of C, was visitor. Tnat he Was the star of the even
 ,Coutiuued on Page 2D
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

\ regular meeting uI Marcos Dc NiZl Council was held on Tuesday evening. June 10th. Various b4Si-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

backbeTrie fifth while S25O been realized with Irish potatoes and the amount from Thompson eeless grapes that with strawberries
 Now all this interesting, could give similar utey authentic equally remarkable from other industries the River Valley, the Land 45 Industries However, what the he real homeseeker, know
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Knights of Columbus

pose of eleetins new ofrieers-Tinona
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Governor of Arizona

said, in speaking of the resources of this state: "There is 9 date palm in the Capitol grounds at Phoenix that D TO duced S125 worth of dates last year. He might have gone on to say that Salt River val
 ley oranges held the
 worlds record for price, a single car load having sold for
 over $29OO in New York. Some fields of cantaloupes here have paid $40 per acre, and one man has sold $500 worth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

tt OIItIlIue1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

"NIebby the rev'nue department knows its business"
Degnan returned mildly. "NIebby they're sendin me
that slippery cablen one. Twas the cable runnn out
that stranded that bark Myrtle under Carins nose
heard"
Casco still nursing his angry disapprova over Deg
mans unaccountabe modesty, answered sullenly "Sea
Shoals Lights cable it Carin said he wasn't
loolln' never spotted it IN the dark. The Lights
SO, when she slipped back fifty fathom it left the
sandy reef unguarded The bark-deep loaded she
she wouldn't of grounded nacherly took the
shoals th1nk1n they was deep water Soundngs, OFT
the lightship's bow. That amt you should
be shanghaied on her." the stubborn coastguard per-
sisted.
and turned curious little contrivance, with gong
attachment and earpiece like telephones, that
hung on the station wall This the submarine bell
APP ratus that Carlin sgnaed with" he began "Tother
ends on the light"
hail from downshore interrupted him. @Come on,
down the beach. you'll be bangn that bell aore you
been aboard long!" he savagely predicted.
his undesirable assignment while Ships Bottoms
fortyhorsepower lfeboat snored and sashed seward
into heavy sea, with Casco at the tler and the
crouched forward in their drenched slckers. few
tesuory questions elected the information that there
other means of communication between the out
lying lghtshp and the shore the wireless submarine
bell, installed by the engineer corps,-a signaling ap
paratus based the principle that vibrations of the
water will convey well the air will carry
wireless signals.
Immersed in thought, Degnan's face assumed curl
Gus, twisted smile that made the visaged life Cap
tain driving seward through shower of spu1ne and
vaporous smoke, involuntariy swing around, alert for
some impending peril. There only the shimmerng
speck ahead where the shoals ghtshp lay, still hull
down the horizon urchng her top heavy lamp mast.
Jack O Lantern knew that hgh-sided, whte-lettered
hulk on her lonely post, seldom visited, by
the supply ship at long intervals.
what m milling over Jem lad" Degnan answered
the lfeguard's questioning glance, "Why did Tom
Murden git after this lightshp job2 Course, bein
short handed. the department amt refusn most any
able bodied man; but Toms power schooner was fetch
ing him in bankroll. He flashed it in Barnegat village
free enough, SO | heard"
Captain Casco swung the lifeboat up to meet giant
roller and fell off his again before he answered.
with cynical smile that expressed his opinion Of the
Hghtship keeper:
"Nlurden says he lost her-crew libeled her up in
York, he says. Nobody wanted the job when Carlin
was red-Murden said he needed it, an he knows the
shoals He's EN- times enough in that sneakin'
where the Rev'nue can't follow, Casco grimy added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Drawings by
George Wright

'YE mean to say, Johnny, you re goin to
! !
q AjNcA let EN- you out on that ole Sea
N1(P q Shoals junk, that amt even proper
0lG 1ightship, waowin' out there in the fog,
eESRA five miles from nowhere? Wy, the ole
" iLL|0 barge's jest fixed up for the navy eng
h = C&S neers to use for experiments with under
NSR0N water signals an such"
:. c(Nr10 (Nncco Of R0ttnr1 ife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

was not paying much attention He wanted to get
bad business with and get back.
Degnan forced laugh, the curious little laugh that
had puzzled Big Jem before. "say, Jem," he said cas-
ualy, don't let to Murden about Harvey Cedars.
Murdend think was braggin count O Annabel
Miss Mallory" he finished lamey. There's Murden
now" he added with almost exclamation of relief,
the big Captain nodded sulldly. Don't he look glad
to me?"
THE scow1 Murdens dark visage, as he glared
the bulwarz down into the boat, did not bear
out Degnan's statement Neither did his subsequent
contemptuouS bearing, when the lteboat had cast Off,
leaving the two ghtkeepers looking askance at each
other on deck The converted navy barge was heaved
short up, creakng and grooming
"Come overhaul the lamps, did ye?" returned the
former schooner master to Degnans explanation OF his
orders to report board the hghtship-orders OBJ
vosy dstaSts to the 1he1 naed nigh have Rs
ter leave the lamps to me, or you'll be balng EN- up
like you muced up everything you took hold of long
shore You can sleep both Watches for all care.
browed keeper went alof where he seated himself on
the swaying lamp top, looking out to sea. Plainly he
took small stock in his shipmate, whose reputation
he knew Degnan, still wearing his little twisted SMILE
slipped into the cramped cabin aft. There was nothing
of interest above the bare deck broken by big
hatchway amdships, and the lonely sea.
@Glad Casco didn't notice that Slip about the sun
telegraphing Morse ust the same, I'd like to seen
O them ckerns, he said, tossing his slender
dunnage bunk, and transferring heavy object
his hip pocket. He chuckled thinking of Nlurdens
permission to sleep both watches.
"She's laying and oh-Nlurden fixed that when he
spotted us. He won't light up for keeps till the fog
in-he'll just watch out for suspicious craft
got timei"
He slipped out of his peaacket; then, with defines
foreign his usually bungling fingers he searched the
lazarete and the untdy lockers of the cabin Finally
he found and slid back panel in the forward bukhead
opening into the hold After cautious look from the
ladder to be sure Murden still aoft he flashed the
light of pocket lamp and dved into the hold, still
soliloquizing softly-a habit born of his trade
He was back shortly. inspectors right | can get
UP both ways, case Of Hello Somebody's coming in
hurry He's sighted something schooner bet!'
The sound of Murden's heavy footballs on deck made
him close the bu1lead panel and glance hastily round
to assure himself that everything in place Then
he started up the companionway find blocked by
Murdens bulky form. Black Toms face wore ugly
scowl which told of inward turbulence.
"There's some yacht felers comm aboard-out O.
gasolene They signaled for it when | lit up aloft,
Count O. the fog" Murden said. "What you dom
down here so long? | reckon you been snoopin'! I'll
rarn vel"
The keeper might have planned his action, given
he 1Ouyfe before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Howard has a deputy sheriff 100
years old. He is the father of the
sheriff.
A Chanute man has been notified
! that he is heir to half million dol
| lar estate in England.
1t is time to call in the Missouri
Pacific joke. A train on that road
caught up with an automobile and
demolished it, cut in Mcpherson
county.
Ewing Herbert says while he ad-
mires Charley Scott and Henry Allen,
he would hate to pay good money to
hear them make political speeches.
This leads the Atchison Globe to sug-
gest that he is jealous.
If we left it to the politicians and
reformers. says Bert Walker, the
roads never would be dragged, our
lawns would be covered with dead
leaves and the grass would be so
long cow could hide in it.
The Hutchinson Gazette still insists
that Topeka sent men down there to
defeat the fair bonds, evidently be-
lieving that a .falsehood we'll stuck to
is good as the truth. The story
is about on a par with those told by
the Hutchinson papers regarding the
smallpox situation here a year ago
last fall
Assistant Attorney General Lind
sey said he was going to Kansas City
to see Gertrude Hoffman, and then
deliberately got off the car, came
back and found a big joint in full
operation. There should be a law
prohibiting state officials from leav-
ing interurban cars before their des-
tinatfon is reached.-Leavenwo
Post.
The apoIogizing habit appears to
have firm grip on Conner Davies
Here is his latest: There may have
been shortage, during the past few
days, of editorial notes in the Daily
kansan. It's this way-the old man
has taken the job as stationary en-
gineer of chicken brooder, and it is
taking considerable of his time to
throttle her down just right. OF
course, he's got no business sense-no
newspaper editor ever did have any
or he'd have bought broody hen for
half a dollar, that would do the work
better, and much cheaper. But there
he sits-or sets-out in the chicken
park on the back end of his lot with
his eye on a thermometer, and his
hand on the throttle of a kerosene
lamp, doing the work of a clueking
hem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THIS ATCRrsoN GLoRE

Some people enjoy danger after they
escape.
When there's anything to do let the
workers count on you. 20
If yPu are particularly busy. some loafer
is sure to know where you work.
81 knew President Wilson when Heinz
had only one pickle said a brakeman to-
day.
An Atchison bachelor says it seems ir.l-
possible to Keep some babies quiet unless
you let them make a noise.
The gent who uses a fountain pen al
plebe who relies on a lead pencil
A pipe smoker should have a large col
lection of pipes So he can find one in the
pink of condition and good working order.
1t is hard to explain why, but the man
who has big. ugly wrinkles on the back
of his head always takes particular pains
to wear his hair short
How much would a plumbers appren-
tice draw if he got mileage back to the
shop for the necessary tools?
There is So much valuable property ly-
ing around loose that 1t is hard to under
stand the gent who steals dog.
There is a good deal of family pride
for which it is difficult to locate a
foundation without digging deep in the
ruins of the past.
While the administration of Justice
makes mistakes, one would hardly blame
them of undue haste after seeing a
technieality in good working order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
THE WORLD PEACE MOVEMENT

Judged by the existing conditions in
Europe. Secretary Bryan has chosen
an unfortunate time for starting his
peace propaganda. But he is per-
sistent and resourceful in all his un-
dertakings and if the war scare blows
over without a clash he may be able to
accomplish much in four years
The conduct of a military campaign,
says an editorial in the Century. calls
for an enormous amount of prepara-
ton and organization. Let the advo-
Gates of peace take this to heart. They
cannot win simply by wishing to VIM
1t is for them, too, to be far sighted,
to lay careful plans, to enlist every
modern method of working in unison
to a definite end. War mobiles r9en.
Peace must muster ideas, sentiments.
influences In the "Kriegspie1' the
strategist seeks to mass his troops
upon the enemy's weakest point. The
tactics of peace should be similar.
Argument and persuasion and appeal
should be made to converge upon the
exposed flank of the militarists. By
organization, by watchfulness, by de-
termination, the peace spirit of the
land can be given much more effect
i've expression than it has yet had. The
situation is not at all one that justifies
disbursement; it simply calls for
fresh and more intelligent action, with
heightened resolution. If only the
genius of a Won Moltke could be de-
voted to organizing and directing the
forces that make against war, we
might reasonably hope for reai1za-
ton of the poets vision of peace lying
like level shafts of light across the
| Ir,rn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago News.J

IFrom the Chicago News.1
An ostrich can eat lacks, but it can't
lay carpet
After a woman makes up her mind she
does something else.
There's many a hitch likewise in the
business of a teamSter.
What a lot of unlocked kicks the aver
age man has coming to him!
A mans children are nearly always
we'll trained-if his wife does it.
A man without an aim in life is like a
dog that has no wag in his tail.
There are men who make speciality OF
telling the truth to the highest bidder
Riches have wings This is the subtle
moral to be learned from the eagle on our
coins.
You may fill trust with water, but
you can't be sure that the stock will pay
dividends.
Never Judge man by his clothes. Even
q poorly dressed man may not be a mil
lionaire.
A proposal never seems just right to a
girl unless it is backed up by some moon
light scenery.
Common sense is a good thing in Its
place, but its place isn't in a love letter
If you would make it interesting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.

The products of American manu-
factories are growing rapidly in popu-
1aritv throughout the world. With the
addition of free raw materials which
the new tariff law is expected to give
the figures should be greatly in
creased.
More than one hundred countries
colonies, and dependencies are includ-
ed in the list of world communities
to which the products of the United
States are distributed. and manufac-
lures go to practically all of them.
Take as an example the automobile,
comparatively recent factor in COM
MERGE The number of countries and
colonies to which automobiles were
exported from the United States last
year is over seventy, including the Ca
nary Islands, the Dutch East Indies,
French islands in the Pacific, Portu-
guese possessions in Africa, Turkey
in Asia, Siam, French Guiana, each of
the Central American Republics, prac-
tically all of the South American
countries, and all of the countries of
Europe, includingk Bulgaria, Rouma-
mia, Servia, and Montenegro. The aer-
opIane. a still more recent contribu-
ton to international commerce, went
Japan, Brazil. Russia, Panama,
France, Germany. Canada, Cuba, the
Philippine Islands, Jamaica and Aus
tralia.
American plows are turning the soil
in no less than eighty different coun
tries and colonies of the world as
shown by the export figures of last
year which amounted to over seven
million dollars in value, while NOW
ers and reapers valued at II million
went to nearly the same number of
countries. American breakfast foods
are apparently popular the world
over since the group preparations for
table food includes nearly ninety
countries of destination and shows
over two million dollars value of this
class of merchandise exported in the
fiscal year 1912. American candles
supply light in scores of countries.
American railway cars go to Tur-
key in Africa, Peru, Ecuador, Japan
| csc leased territory in China. the
Danish West Indies, Bulgaria, British
India, Haiti. China, Honduras. and
Japan, the total value of the exports
amounting to between Z and million
dollars year. American wheeIbar-
| rows, push carts. and hand trucks
find their way to no less than IS
countries.
Celluloid and manufactures thereof.
of which the expectations amount to
over two million dollars a year, go to
more than so countries.
| American cotton cloths, colored or
printed. went last year to about 10
countries and colonies to the extent
of IL y million dollars value.
| American sewing machines, of
which the exports last year were
practically 10 million dollars value,
went to 30 different countries and col
| onies; over four million dollars
worth of them to Europe. the remain
der being widely distributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30
ON TIE SPUR
or THE MOMENT
From the HickeyviIIe Clarion.
BY ROY K. MOCLTON.

y
Spring is certainly coming soon. Deacon
Stubs mule Hyacinth has got the spring
halt.
Elmer Jones, who went to Washington
to attend the inauguration, is on his way
home, but he is not expected here until
about June LIST as he is coming on foot
A Hickeyville man has an automobile
which is certainly some car. II like my
car immensely" said the man the other
day, land 1 have only one fault to find
with it. You know how hard it is to get
an old horse by a rich pasturage? You
have to get out and lead him by the nose.
Well, when I am driving my car and meet
a gasoline and oil wagon in the road I
have to get out and literally lead that
car by the nose around the wagon. I
have known 1T to ba1k ten minutes and
refuse to bulge when 1t got up alongside
of one of these wagons. l am going to fit
1t with binders
Miss Pansy Tibbitts made some pam
cakes out'n a receipt she read in a mag
azine and now her father has em on sale
at his store as asbestos stove mats.
Lem Higgins who bought rock-bottom
farm at bargain last fall has gone to
town and bought five bushels of dynamite
and will soon do his spring planting.
Old Iafe Tubbs expects to be the new
postmaster in our town IL he kin ngger
out the parcel post rates in time, which
is some doubtful at this writing.
Hank Peters says he expects to go to
an ART school soon to learn to be dentist.
A dentist he says, has to do lot of
drawing.
Since hobble skirts went out of style
Miss Amy Pringle has sewed up the
bottom of hers and is usin' it for
laundry bag.