davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
Does Money Bring Comfort!

The great aim of the mass OF man
k ind is to get enough money alea'
to make him comfortable and yer
a moments reflection will convince
us that money will never purchase
comfort, only the means OF 1t. a
man may be Comfortable without
a dollar. We are not guessing at
this but from actual experience.
But to be SO, one must nave li'e
to be so, one must have the righl
disposition, that is heart and heal
in the right place. There are some
persons who are lively and cheerful
and good natured, kind torbearlng
in a state Of p overly whlchleans up
on the toll of today for tonlght,S sup
Der and the mornings breakfast
Such a di' position would exhibit
the same loving qualities in a palace
or on a throne.
Every day we meet persons, WIG
| in their families are cross and lll-nae
ured, dissatisfied, finding fault VIII
everybody and everything, whose
first greeting in the breakfast room
is a complaint. whose conversation
seldom fails toend in an enumeration
of difficulties and hardshlps, who's
! last word at night is an angry grow
If you can get such a person I
: reason on the subject they VIII acknc
: Wedge that there'is some want
= at the bottom Of 1.-THE want OF
z better house, a finer dress or nor
:, handsome equippage, more dutll'
y child, a more provident husband,
more Clearly or sympathetic or don
Z testic wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

.n.r ,,nu" said the fond youth. pro
ducIny a ring. which Is the r'sh' u''
ger? -,
.fo, goodness sake, Algy" resF'''o
:, m. u,aid-p. Don't yoti Know
yi,c,e4n year. Old and never been en-
aged to a girl before"-Chic"so INV
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

The king OF England has no les's'"
five veto. He must sign his own
death warrant II the two houses uhai
imousIy send it to him. 1t Is heuop
Of the past to ascribe to him leslha
,ivo mower. He has long ceased 10
have any. The prime minister Is the
chief executive Of the British consutu
ton. The king has the right 10 De
/, consulted. the right to encourage the
right to warn, provided he can hh'
anybody that wants to consult MN ~
ANYBODY that cares to be eneourasee
! bv him q anybody that Will stop u
- -ss- NaIINN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

~Pa. what is an inheritance tax"
.Au inheritance tax, my boy. Is the
crowd Of promoters. real estate agenps
and mining stock sharks that take up a
mans time just as soon as they learn
that be has fallen heir to q little
fuouey."-DetroIt Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

81 see 80 much in the newspa pers
about subsidies. What does a SUBSIDY
mean. FrankT
"a subsidy. Grace. Is where ] give
you s2s for going to see your mothes
instead Of having her come to ~ you
.JudgAN IL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
A Question Of Title.

"After another season" said Farmer
Corntossel. 81 guess Wen nave
chef"
.Wbat's a chefT' asked his wire.
"A chef is a man with big enough
vocabulary to give the soup dii1er'
emf name every day."-washingtou
Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
-. Didn't Know Art

sWhere did you get 'ha' mari
statuette. my dearT'
"Why, at Martino's. Isn't u lov.'s
And such bargain II was ma.
half of. Didn't you see the Tag
"y.. bu, thought the tag referre"
20 IN. clothing" Cleveland ram
Dealer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

r If the man who takes up the
whole seat in the car while somebody
else stands, will try the plan OF sha-
ring his seat with. someone else, ne
will be surprised to find how much
more comfortable lis seat will bee
ONE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

A man doesn't discover that there
is boundary line between his own
10 and his neighbours until the first
snow falls and he has to clean the
walks
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
6 asy.

Lucy How can bring the eo'ih' u,
c,s knee. at my feetY Nelly pr"p .
,i,oe on the t1OOr. = Ne" or'eah'
Zines Democrat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
eaooy Pants.

~why do you spend 20 mucn en'e ""
the crease Of your pants. heyf
."It is important. dad not 10 wear
bnrry trousers 49,, o, ~ounu
..Imporrant. Is it! Why. you young
.,,,h lock i.rre. Did you ever see a
sSs,ue 10 man who didn't wear hasss
ouisville Courier-JonrnaL .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

II is remarked that the mail order
houses have not relaxed'tfeir efforts
to get business just, because a fe.% ~
dull months in -the ,,year appeal
They everlastingIy keep at the an-
vertising end. Of theiT, business. IT. .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14

M An exchange says that gosSips
have motor cars beaten to frazzle
when it comes to running reople
tdoWn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
:. Afnes. Laxative
r.. e,s'o. 4 Career

~Syh, nave ,ou glten np the 'u, .. y. :
yoi,,r in for 6 pfoStssi na'' r'rr''rT q =
asked her friend 10 = . > - . {
IN" ..r,'..,,,se na,v'et;als Il 4,drfectly
.,,.,.lid man who tlfihks;f'woh'd be-s-
lovely armament to a Bungalow that ne
has b,s eve on."-chcseo Record Her
ir.si - r..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-14
Consulting PAPA.

-rnpa. you know 'hai ''"orre. VINO
-a,,,,scd 70 me last night. Is coming
- nj. answer this evening. don't your
.Yes" ~s., -.
~. ,osvrr . WIS going 10 give "'n'
snrwaSr chicago rrtbu"
e. - . = :
y ~, T = % tire cs~ss = 80.
s.ssxsr. s7rsrs-ssir g"at q :"
-..'.-t.,n- she sremov3ng- bis nr1f~
hpsssgsor ssR's
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Ian. 13.-A. w. Ber~ r ett has so;5 tc j. F. Murphy lots l and .. block 4. 1.oadrd Addition to the town of Glen ale
 Mr. C. C. Brooks is back at the sugar factory office after being confined to the house for week.
 A. W. Bennett made business trip 10 Phoenix this afternoon.
 JP Edwards was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 A. W. Bennett has been called to his old home in Kansas on account of the illness of his father.
 nr B. s. White is putting cement walk in front of his place, and making extensive improvements on his house.
 Tom Edwards is on the sick list.
 Registered at the oHtel Glenwood are MT and Mrs. C. w. Hines, A. liar dy, C. W. Hardy. C. o. Bainbridge. H. Coleman. K Strickland. F. C. Cha bitt l.. Coffey, Mrs. $. C. Joice.
 Announcement was made here today bv the Woman's club Of a bread and cake baking contest, which will be pulled off in the club rooms next Sat urday evening. That is the product of the Glendale housewives oven will be baked before that time, but Saturday is the day of judging and prize award ing The Valley Flour Mills of Phoe- nix has furnished the prizes and flour, and a representative of the mills will cooperate with the Woman's club in the affair
 The club women will make quite an r1f fFg,iy of hal. n est will entertain on Saturday afternoon and from six on until the end of the evening will serve hot coffee and lunch es at the clubrooms They are all talk ing a deep interest in the contest. Ap- plications for entries are going to the members of the club committees.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
MOORE AT MONTE CARLO

Judge William II. Moore. at q horse show supper. discussed hotel prices
 They are worse at Monte Carlo perhaps" he said, than anywhere else in the world. The German tour ist is sneercd at in Monte Carlo be cause when he enters a barber shop for a shave he always asks what the charge is to be before he sits down in the chair.
 But what is q man to do in bar Der shop where it is no uncommon thing to be charged $2 or B for the simplest operation?
 And it's the same thing in the hotels. I know d man who took q suit at q Monte Carlo hotel without asking the price Of anythinG-and in the restaurants of such hotels it's common thing to find no prices even on the menus.
 Well when this man came to pay his bill it was enormous. But he paid it. Then he said:
 Have you any 25-ccntime stamps?"
 '.'Ycs. monsieur said the clerk how many do you wish?'"
 My friend smiled blandly
 Tell me first. please, he said. what you charge for them here '-- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

nous an endorsement as the other two resolutions
 There were two sessions of the exec utive committee of the National asso- citation yesterday in the Board of Trade rooms at which the usual rou- tine business that is transacted at these meetings was taken up, but there were other matters of interest also one of which was a resolution al- lowing the importation of cattle on the hoof from Mexico without duty. After some debate this resolution was re- jected. There were reports from the various sub- committees of the Xcutive committee one of the especial pleasing ones being concerning the membership of the organization. The increase has been gratifying during the year. The finances of the organization are also in excellent condition. In the afternoon the second meeting was held and short ly afterwards the various sub commit tees held meetings at various places.
 Joint Conference.
 In the afternoon there was point conference between representatives of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa-
  one of the parlors of the Hotel Adams The subject of the conference was to define a position for the whole of Ari- Zna delegation in the convention from both associations on the Lever Lease bill which will come up for endorsement. After spending the entire afternoon in discussing the question no agreement was reached and the meeting was ad- jOurred until this morning at g o'clock.
 The joint conference was attended by the following members of the two com mittees: for the cattlemen: J. P. Null len. president: J. A. Johnson, Frank Fogel, F. H. Crabb and MessIs Vail and COberly: for the Sheepmen. Hugh F. Campbell. president; C. C. Hutchin son, F. A. Sawyer, Judge Perkins, Har- ry Gray and A. J. Lebaron.
 Fl Paso Wants Convention.
 There was a large delegation of cat
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
FIRE FIGHTERS 1 ASK MORE HELP
Resolution Passes showing Need of More Men to Pro tcct Phoenix; Most of Of ficcrs Reelected at An nual Meeting.

The need of more fire fighters will be put Up to the city council hv q committee elected from the member ship of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Fighters association last night The request was put in the form of a resolution. which in effect contains the following: That the city council grant the fire chief power to hire men to fight fire in time of need. For instance. it may come to q point where il will be necessary to select men from among the bystaudcrs at a fire to help the regular force. and the chief wants to be able to prom ise such at random Iaddies a suitable rccompensc for their work.
 Practically the whole force of off cers was reelected last night at the annual meeting of the association. The following officers will serve for inc ensuing year: P. H. Sullivan chief: w R. Price, assistant chief, O F. Bellas. president; Roy Me Carty vice president; Lamar Wal kcr. secretary: L. H. Kinney treas urer; H. L. Worden. engineer, Q. S Wiley. assistant engineer: Drs. R. w Craig. Willard smith and Beau champ, physicians; E. B. O'Nein and Barnet F. Marks, attorneys.
 The chief was authorized to select al committee of arrangements for the nrenen's ball which will be giver February 22. Another committee was chosen to consider the matter ot transferring the bodies of deceased members of the department to the department plot in Greenwood ceme- tery.
 It was shown there Is a need ol extra men to help the regular ano volunteer firemen in case of seri- ous confla grafton. and that in many instances the regular force is made uuate. So the committee was choser 10 bring the matter before the city fathers. requesting them to empoWel Chief sullivan to hire men iron among the innocent bystanders.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
SIGNS IF
 DISSOLUTION
Hartman Lines are Being Severed According to Members of New Board of Directors Action OH Wick clsham $ Order
rAssocrATEp PRESS DrsrArcuI

NEW YORK. Jan. Exchanges in the directorate of the SouthcI7l Pa c:fic are believed to have bef.u the Gtrcct ohtcumc of the confer, Dee last week Gt,tWccn Attorney Genera WickerSham representatives of the Hartman interests and members ot the Southern Pacific protective com nittec. It is understood WiCkersnani told R S. Lovett. chairman of the board of directors of the southern Pacific and other members of the board he WolIld consent to mo dissp- mtion plan until the Southern Pacific board is relieved of men who held similar positions on the Unipu Pacific board.
 Although some new SouthCrn Pa oific dir cctors held intimate rcntions with the Hartman interests, 1t is as sumed the changes in the southern Pacific board will be sati> factory to the dc,artment of justice Tho sclec- tion of Julius kruttchnitt. chairman of the Southern Pacific boar>l excited uo surprise. as he has q avoted tn" greatc. Iart of his attcnti on to that property and has under way a com prehensive plan for its further up building.
 It is acknowledged frankly the plan to separate the Southern and Union Pacific systems now cent CTS around the ownership of the Cent raI Pacific and Union Pacific officials make n" secret that every step now has for it's object the acquiring of Central Pacific They declare the result hinges largely on the price to be paid for the property. IL is int1matcd in authoritative quarters WickHlsham will offer no objection to che acqui-
 sition of Central Pacific by the Union Pacific fl it can be accomplished without the aid of the Southern Pa cific stock now owned by the Union Pacific Wall Street, however be lieves 2 considerable part of the southern Pacific majority will refuse to relinquish control in the Central Pacific. eVceut by legal decree. James N Wallace, chairman of the Southern Pacific protective committee. declared today some more serious obstacles than the severance of the Hartman lines are being overcome fast and this opinion is shared by attorneys representing the Union Pacific road
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

tlemen from Fl PaSO and west Texas at work yesterday lining up the con- Vention to vote for the Pass City as the place of the next convention. Fl Paso wants the convention badly and claims that with her many splendid hotels, including the newly finished Fl PasO Del NOrte, twelve story struc- ture, that the city is in excellent shape to entertain the convention.
 Arizona's Members of Executive Board.
 Arizona has five representatives upon the executive committee of the National association two of whom are members of the Arizona Wool Growers association which is the only sheep mems organization which is affiliated with the National Lisestock conven- tiOn. The members were all present yesterday at the meetings and arc as follows: Hugh Campbell, E. H. Crabb. L. L. Harmon, James A. Johnson and NJ. A. Perkins.
 Resolutions Committee.
 At the executive committee meeting the resolutions committee was ap- pointed and met yesterday afternoon in one of the parlors of the Adams Hotel and prepared resolutions for sub mission to the convention during the business sessions. The members of the committee are: c. B. Rhodes. of Co dorado: C. NJ. O'Donnell, of New Mex icO: M. K. Parsons of Utah: c. K. Warren of Michigan; H. GlasbroOk of Colorado; John w. Springer of Denver: and J. C. Underwood of Wyoming. General counsel sam H. CoWan of Fort Worth also sat with the committee.
 District Forester Here.
 A thur C Ringland of Albuquerque. x. NJ, chief Forester of the third dis trict of the |. s. Forest Service. ar rived in the city yesterday and will remain for the week. attending the sessions of the convention MT Ring land brought the information that Albuquerque is in the race for the next convention to stay and expects to hand out the hardest sort of op-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

there were twenty years ago, and the honesteader and settler have followed close on the track of the cowboy so that where were once watering places on the desert and even in the arid flats, there are now towns farms and cotton gins. The wealth of the state has not ben hurt by the policy of leas- ing tha state and school Ian with al. option of purchase for Texas has now a greater taxable wealth. :he interest on the investment to the state is being paid, the schools are getting plenty of money, and the cattle men are more than satisfied with the conditions. MT. Cowans remarks were cheered by the crowd as he completed
 MT. Cowan was followed by John W. Springer of Denver, President Jastro, c. B. Rhodes. l.. T. Wilson. pr. Per .rine. Dwight E. Heard. E. H. Crabb, T. w TomlinsOn and many others. President Jastro spoke of the policy instituted in New Mexico where three and a half of the eOur million acres of lard appropriated to the state by the enabling act has been selected and ev- cry ere of it leased and now paying tribute to the statt. The meeting fin ally endorsed the Lever bill and Arizo- ma instructed to vote for it.
 Bio increase in Membership.
 All day yesterday Secretary Brad ner of the Arizona Cattle Growers was busily engaged in taking applications ard receiving dues from the members of the state association. More than sixty new members joined during the day bringing the total to more than four hundred.
 Want Tariff on Wool and Cattle.
 After endorsing the Lever Bill last night the Arizona association passed a resolution calling upon Senators Ash urst and Smith and Congressman Hay den to vote for a tariff on wool, hides and cattle A resolution was also passed endorsing the work of the Ari- zona live stock sanitary board and it's secretary, and this received as unani-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

There were d great many eXpreS- sions of disappointment uttered yes terday when it was found that Gov ernor William c. Mcdonald of New Mexico is unable to be present at the sessions of the convention This is the first convention in years that h,. has missed. Governor Mac. for wears a member of the New Mexico Cattle Sanitary Board, himself one of the largest and most influential cattlemen ot the sunshine State The New Mexico solons are in session at this time and this, is keeping the New lows
 Autoists' Attention.
 There have been about 125-~sluto- mobiles D. p.onfiseG by the Phoenix auto enthusiasts to take the visiting eat -tlemen and their wives to Granite Reef for the great barbecue and au- tomobile drive on Thursday afternoon At this barbecue the visiting cattle men and their wives and the Arizoni -cattemen and their wives will be the guests of honor The drive will givt the visitors a splendid view of tine valley and it's beauty as well as d view of the government diversion wCrllS at Granite Reef All those who intend to donate the service or the automobiles are requested to mo- aify Secretary Harry Welch at tine Board of Trade. or Attorney General Bullard
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

sion before the national convention this afternoon. For years MT. Un- derWood has been connected with the association. high in it's councils and prominent in it's work He favOrS federal control of the open and not otherwise appropriated ranges with all the energy of his makeup, an en- erSy that has made him one of the prominent men of ahe country in the stock interests
 Entertainment for Tonight.
 This evening at s o'clock at the auditorium of the Phoenix High School, Van Buren and Sixth streets, there will be illustrated lectures. as follows:
 Life History and Determination of Texas Fever Ticks" and Views on Meat Inspection'-Dr R A. Ram say. Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington D. c.
 "Glimpses of Southwestern Grazing Ranges. Prof. j. J. Thomber. Uni versity of A izona. Tucson, Arizona
 Scenic Views of Roosevelt Dam and Grand Canyon"-Mrs R. L. Cowgirl
 The aud-,orirm of the Phoenix High School is two blocks north and Automobiles will take delegates to the auditorium. leaving the Adams Hotel at 7:30. and continuing to run up unti! & o'clock.
 Governor Mcdonald Not Coming.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

position to Fl Paso and Denver, Wh" are making the fight of their young lives for the convention also.
 visiting Ladies.
 There are d number of ladies wis itng Phoenix during the convention who arc the wives and relatives of the cattlcmcn within the gates of the city. Among those who were here yeste day were Mrs. Greer daughter of President Jastro, of the associa- ton: Mrs. Charles E. Rhodes. Mrs. T. w. TOminsOn. Mrs. Fred BiXby. Mrs. c. r. Fuller. Mrs. Perrine. wife of pr. Perrine. well known all over Arizona. Mrs. Isaac Baer, Mrs. W. J. Todd. Mrs w. b. Johnson, Mrs. Nj. A. Perkins. Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs William Connolly Mrs. T. C. Friec Mrs Fred T. Coltcr and Mrs. C. Hess Jr.
 There will be a reception at the Woman's Club 10 the visiting ladies on "Wednesday afternoon.
 Eight Times President.
 John w. Springer of Denver, who is now treasu CT of the Live Stock As sociation. has the distinction of hay ing been elected president of the as sociation eight times during the first eight years of it's history John w.. Springer has graduated from the ranks of the cattlemen now into the banker class. but he is still one Of the boys and is known by nearly all of them by the name of John w." He also bears the distinction of hav- ing been a visitor to Tucson mum bee' of years ago and of having been nominated by the Tucsonians for the position of vice. president of the United States.
 Heads the Grazing Committee.
 John D Underwood of Wyoming, member of the executive committee and head of the grazing committee is an ardent advocate of the Lever Lease law that is now before the na- tional congress. Mr. Underwood will have charge of the hill in it's discus
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

lartp } millions O haul
  has moi pelp cpred to its N M44 Los h filling will will be condition the industry will have lrcNOu pniuI
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Governor McDonaId Not Coming.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
THOUGHTFUL JANE!

Twenty minutes for refreshmentst' Dawled the conductor as he passed down the aisle.
 A little girl with raspberry jam on her chin plucked him by the sleeve
 You needn't stop the train on our account" she said timidly. We're going to eat ours right here in the car"-Woman' Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Means Millions
 Of Profits

There the I $ possibilities than the t"kyars of The m to r ion StockY to aster mar
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
hat the Southwest is the Great SCkasing Region of the

 of in this Los Yards in the of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Immense Saving on Refrigerating Cost

 0 H f @ 3 \ $
  The holds