davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
TOBACCO habit ::::;; .:s Z: !: ;'i:S:i i:s::,.

prove your heath, prolong youP nie- no NOR
NO foul breath ne hear Regain manly
yiror calm .ervea eyes superior rnenis strength
whether in
Worth vass In sid allied fe4
II. 4, MOODS, 0a< SlxtA AsA 81 .keufeA. h.Vs
The Washington times., 1913-10-14

General Baking Company had Ru-
dolph & West at its mercy in their
bout with the Commercial . League
Reinhart and Heinzman were high men
, 1913-05-14

receive has overiures with doubt md sus-
picion. The "Natiou" says the old feeling
of atfectIonate admiration for Mr.. L.loy
George will survive the Marconi disclosures
if rightly treated, but many would like to
See ii new sphere for his brilliant aud restless
mind. His work at the Exchtquer is done,
but his work fer Social r ,dicalIsn rem Vns
ahead. Some interpret this as a notice TO
quit, and as Ri inspired prediction regarding
Cabinet changes.
SutfraEette outraGes are too numerous for
details. They include bombs found ut Dub
lin, Cambridge University, Reading Post Office
and Lime Street Railway Station, LIVER
pool. Fires have occurred at Beckenhan,
Dundee and Newcastle, the most destructive
incident being ten thousand pounds damage
to The country home of Provost McGrady of
Dundee. There is Il iormi able list of public
places either totally closed, OF guarded as
against Il public enemy. Many tourists are
deferred from taking their usual excursions,
with a possibility of less to business, exceed
ing thar CAUSED 10y the fires. MIR. Bernard
Shaw gave his chrque,in exchange for anoth-
Ell by MIR Pethlck lawrence, brought by
a messenger. 1t proved to be a forgery.
The National Union of Women's Suffrage
Societies., Including seventeen fe lerulons,
are arranging u national pilgrimage from
all parts of the United Kingdom to London
with propaganda enroute, eliminating IN
Il great meeting on June 26tn, and u ser
vice in St Pau's Cathedral on June 27tt
The Manchester police have arrested MIR.
Whitley, the publisher of the last number
of 'The Sutftagette' When Nh. A-Quth
and Mr.. Churchill departed from Waterloo
Station tor the inspection of the Medltetra
mean Naval Stations, armed detectives and
guards surrounded them. The "Daily Mail
suggests that women should organize a
Wumen's Parilment, to be elected upon
representative lines, and think lis deli
berutious, if of IL suitable character, would
be more influential than outrAges.
Advices from the Near East state that
KING Nicholas appointed il new Cabinet,
which !mmedlttely began negotiations for
the surrender Of Scutari to the Powers, the
evacuation to be completed Yesterday,
Wheu the foreign admIraIs were TO occupy
the city with a landing force. The King, in
a speech, declared that he surrendered Sou
tnrI to save the nation, following the counsel
OF the Powers, and that Russia had assured
him OF her continued friend, h p for the Slav
peoples. Bulgaria and II III nanin have sign
ed IL treaty Of pepce, but there is friction b.
tween Greece aud Bulgaria, with reports
OF fighting.
Adyices troal Copenhag n state that 1t
daughter Of the we'll known explorer Mix
kelseu has b 'en married TO II 5 n of the
explorer Holm, Among the guests We're
Captain Ambrug, represeu atives of the
Nlvy, the University. and he Danish Royal
Geographical Society.
Lisbon advices state that the Chamber of
Deputies has authorized contracts for the
laying of y cable to England aud the United
StntaS mud ulSo the 0DouIuU of NEGOTIATIONS
, 1913-05-14

period. Miss Cristabel P,nkLurst saws
the London police are bomb crazy, and
see bombs in their sleep. She defends the
Government against the criticisms OF weak
ness, saying they are not weak, but the Sut-
trage question is too stroAS for any Govern
mtnt.
The "Daily Express" SAYS that among the
letters recently seized is au amatory cores
pondence between q recent hungerstriker
who collapsed in court, and % Labourite
Member of Parliament, the nature OF which
is astounding.
In some quarters the s'Times" intimation
of an impending oil scandal, ia connection
with naval contracts, is associated with the
concession recently granted by Colombia to
the firm OF S Pearson and Sou, while others
think it undeserving of notice.
The death is announced. of Sir Coutts
Lindsay.
The Duke Of Westminster has be-
gun q divorce suit, naming the Duke of
Alba as correspondent. 1t is believed the
Duchess OF Westminster viii probably bring
a roanter sult.
A marriage has been arranged between
the Marquis of Herttord and Mrs. Moss
cookie, II rich widow, and the Marquis
senior in age.
Mr.. Lewis Harcourt is mentioned rs sue
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Hons. of Common. Anronn. of = sna.cb
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men. - and enthusiastic mass n,44tno Mold
Ut Voronto the London "DniIv Tala1ronn"
suvs the Admiralty nnd Staasm. of lba
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
HIS COLLEGE CLOTHES.

Well, dad?"
 Did you pick out that suit of clothes of your own accord. or is if part of the hazing you have to go through with 9"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
NJ CHRISTMAS
 PARDON, HUNT
Arizona $ Executive Does
 Not Believe in PardOning Convicts as Christmas Present, Nor Otherwise Unless Occasion Demands

There will be no Christmas paroles issued by Governor Hunt to the con victs of the state in Arizona this 1 he will pardon no man from his penal institutions as a gift at this time of the year. since he does not believe l ia the practice. The governors be | fcre Hunt have at times used this prerogative of their office as a fitting reward to convicts, and there have ] been in the past several pardons on nearly all Christmas days.
 l This year, in the states of North l Carolina Arkansas and others, the l euveruors have allowed their senti- ment to lead them into issuing | hundreds of pasdons from the penal l institutions They have also an uounced that more awards in the l same concrete form will be issued on 1 New Years.
 In many of the cities of the United i States. the marshals or those in 1 charge of the city and county jails lave allowed many to go free, and in not q few instances the whole galaxy of city prisoners has been turned i from their cells as gift at Yuletide In this city. and so far as has been Ircported. in this state there have been nc such fragrant uses of power.
 Governor Hunt believes that turn ing men out on pardon in this man her is conducive to criminality. Those who are let go free thinking that ] getting out is as easy as getting in are apt to return t. their former cells quicker than the man who earns his freedom through service and hard work or through the serving of his full term.
 ~Pardons are all right in their place" said the governor yesterday, but their place is not as a Christmas present In the times of urgent need on the part of the prisoner or the family of the prisoner. or on such occasions. pardons are proper. At other times they are out of place
 There is difference in a parole and al pardon The one is d necessity to the prison and the officials of the prison, while the other unless hand led carefully is not only useless but dangerous"
 Following his policy in the past tbe governor will remember all the in-
 mates of the penitentiaIy. The re-
 membranes Will however be simple
 in most cases just d card expressing
 the wishes of the season.
 There is always a warm spot il
 my heart for the fellow who has fall
 eu from grace" Governor Hunt eX-
 plained. and about Christmas tim,
 that feeling is especially prominent However | do not believe in alIowinz
 such a feeling to run away with me land 1 am therefore following my
 formcr policy and am refusing l.
 grant paroles OF pardons to any an'
 au'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
WEALTH AND DEBT OF NATIONS
lChicaen Inter-Ocean)

CChicago Inter Ocean)
 There is food for thought for the confirmed ues5imist in the figures prepared by tine bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the de- paItment of commerce for pubHca- tion in the 1913 Statistical Abstract ol the United States. showing the az gregate indebtedness or every coun- try in the world for which figures are to be had from official sources or accepted authorities.
 The aggregate national indebted ness of over seventy countries for which figures are available, includ- ! ing practically all the great nations of Che world is $42 GOO. .OO0, 000. Here ! is how this enormous indebtedness Is | divided:
 France. $6.2S4. .o0O,Ooo. l Russia. $4,553OO0000
 Great Britain. $34S600O,00 l Italy. 2.707. .00O, ,00O. spain. $1.S15.00O.000. British India, $1,475. .0OO, 900. i Japan. $l.242. .000. 900.
 The German empire, $1,17S.00O. 900. The German states (aside from the imperial debD. $5,T36,000,000
 The empire of Austria Hungary, 1 $1.O51. 000,000.
 Austria (alone). $1f34,O 1000.
 Hungary Calone). $1,26S,O00, 900.
 Thus it is plain that the national debt of the United States is less than | that of any of the great powers and even considerably less than that of any of the second-rate powers. on the other hand, our national wealth greatly overtops that of any other nation The following figures. from the last edition of the States
 
 the total wealth of the four richest nations.
 The United States. $13O.00O. 900 900. England, $S0.000, ,00O.O
 France. $65 5000, ,00O.O .OOO
 Germany, $G0,OOO,0O0,O00. While our debt is less than one third of that of England. the second wealthiest nation, our national wealth is more than three -fifths greater. our debt is less than one-sixth that of France, while our national wealth is twice as great. Our debt is only a little more than one-fifth that of the German empire and the states com posing it, while our wealth is over 1 twice as great.
 If these were the figures of a com mercial house. any capable credit man would very readily be able to compute the relative prosperity of the concern in short order. Similar computations may be applied to the nations, and they show that, while the next wealthiest nation has about twenty three times as much assets as liabilities, We have about one hun dred and twenty Live times as mucf assets as debts. The bald figures alone should cheer up the pessmists considerably. There certainly i> nothing the matter with the country financially.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
ALL ALONE? GO ID '. M. [. A.
Lonely Young Men in Phoe- nix Are Invited to Tm- : key Spread and Christ mas Tree at Association
 Building Tonight

The nearest approach to home at mosphere (turkey favored, hot from the oven) to be found in Phoenix to- day will be at the Young Mems Christian association. Dinner and as SOciation. the two requisites of d really Merry Christmas. will be found at the associations rooms this even ing. when the big daddY-like club takes in the away from homes and calls them brother tonight.
 The association has issued invita- tions to all the eNiIes to take Christ mas nourishment at the rooms in the big white building at six o'clock. After the dinner is fine program of Christmas doings around the bis tree in the lobby a tree that will be just as near to tine one father drag ged iii and mother decked for the little ones as the limitations of a mere Y M. C. A. will permit. In 50 far as the great organization of young men can supply the absent attentions of fond parents. so will the eNiles be supplied this night.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS MATINEE:
 FOR POOR CHILDREN
Manager O'Grady of Lion Theater Tenders Use of His Institution to
 Goodfellovs Christmas Afternoon

In order that no little fellow who was otherwise taken care of should be with out d Christmas matinee, Manager O'Grady the hustling director of the Lion Theater rendered the use of his comfortable little theater to the Good fellows for Christmas afternoon and then began assisting in making the thing a success, as a regular Goodfel- low does.
 A Christmas tree was donated yester- day by MT. Corpstein of the Valley Lumber company and Bertrand Broth CTS came forward with lights to decor ate it. It will add to the cheerfulness of the theater. A special picture a Keystone comedy Mothers Boy" a perfect Christmas picture has been added to the regular program to help make the afternoon pleasant. 4 good time will surely be had. No admission will be charged and good pictures and good music will make the afternoon a most pleasant one.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
cANADA's RECORD TRADE YEAR

CNancouver CR. CD CoIonisD
 The annual report of the minister of customs for the fiscal year 1912 1913 has just come to hand and from the mass of figures it presents for consideration il is possible to glean some conception of the volume of trade in Canada during the twelve months with which it deals The period was the first in her history during which the billion dollar mark was reached The exact figures of the country's trade were: Total eX- ports $393.232.o51; total imports, $692, o32.392. or an aggregate total of $10S4. 4.264,449. on March 13. 1912, the total trade of the country for the pre- ceding twelve months wos $S74. .631.194. so that the increase during the year was $2o9626.655. or close upon 25 per cent.
 We print below a table showing the countries with which Canada did bus mess both in exports and imports during the twelve months ending March 3l. 1913:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
.SLAYS HIS MAN THEN
 RIDES ID SURRENDER
J. H. Price Drives 20 Mountainous Miles With Pair of Bullet
 Wounds
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 24.-After he had Killed Ross Merthaw, a fellow workman. J H. Price, employed by the southern California Edison com pany. drove twenty miles over noun tainous roads with two bullet wounds in his body to surrender himself to Constable Henry Wirthbat, at Kern vile. 6S miles from here. and was brought to the county jail today by automobile. He was suffering much pain from his wounds and underwent a minor operation at the jail for the removal Of the bullets which he had in his back during the twenty miles of rough riding.
 The quarrel started Tuesday morn ing when MerthaW called the prisoner q vile name. and later shot at him twice. Price then fired three shots into his assaiIant, and upon learning he had Killed the man he hired q rig at Fairview and drove to Kernville.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
EDISON ONCE DISCHARGED BY A
 RAILROAD CONDUCTOR.

Tn the January Woman's Home Companion a contributor names ten great men of our time and gives many interesting facts about them. Among these of course. is Thomas 4. Edison, who is briefly described as follows
 Thomas Edison is one of the greatest inventive mechanical gen fuses who ever lived. His life story is outwardly uninteresting- He was born in Ohio in 1S47. and at twelve became d train boy. he took advan- age of an empty express room in a car and printed little newspaper called The Grand Trunk Herald and also carried on chemical and cleo trical experiments there. These came to an end when he set fire to the car accidentally and was dismissed by the angry conductor.
 He learned teIegraphy and prac- ticed 1t in several cities. coming af- ter a time to New York. There he invented q printing telegraph ma chine, known as the ticker to re cord stock quotations. This brought him forty thousand dollars and en- ahled him to set mp his famous lab oratory in New Jersey
 His first really great invention was the quadrup1ex telegraph, whicl makes it possible to send four mes sages over one wire at the sam, time Next came the carbon trans hitter. Edison's third great worl Mas the discovery of the carbon fila ment for the incandescent light, anC Lis next the phonograph. which Ina. developed into extended and Variou. use. His work on the cinematograpi has brought moving pictures into { conspicuous place not only fo amusement but for education"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
GREAT STOCK
 NEWS MEET
Tucson Convention of State Cattlemcn's Association Next Month Bids Fair to Outstrip All Attendance Records

What is likely to prove the biggest Arizona state cattlemen's gathering in history is being planned for January 15 and 16 at Tucson. when the state association meets with many promin- ent members of the American National association and selects delegates to the convention of the latter in Denver later in the month Secretary sam Bradner of the association of the state is now meeting. a program which will be an nounCed later.
 Among the big ones who are expected are President Jastro of the American National, Secretary w. P. TOmlinson, and of course the state association's $ officers, of Whom Charles r. Mullen of Tempe is the leader.
 Fencing Indian reserves, better con troI and administration of ranges, changes in the leasing laws relative to state lands, transportation of live stock and many kindred important topics will be brought up.
 With reduced rates on all the rail roads. great preparations by the city Of Tucson for the reception and an inn portant mass of work ahead the conVen tion bids fair tO be the best attended ever held in the state, including even the great convention of last spring in Phoenix.
 A big delegation will be on hand from Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
AGREEMENT OF
 PHONE TRUST
 STARTS OTHERS
Attorney General Mickey holds Kept Busy Answer ing Queries as to What
 May Be Expected in Way Prosecution of Combines
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-When At torney General McReynolds agreed with the American Telephone and Telegraph company for the reorgani- Zation of tht concern to make it fit the groove the courts have hewed out, he gave rised to speculatiOns in the minds of the alleged trust makers all over the country, and has brought upon the department of justice in quiries from scores of persons more or less interested in trust suits, about the possibility of other agreements of q like tenor.
 Since the announcement that the plans for the reorganization of the SO called telephone trust would be aC- Cepted. the telephone of the attorney generals private secretary has jingled to the tune of hundreds of calls and there have been scores of letters and many telegrams. all seeking to learn what may be expected in the suit of the government against the John Will liam Doe. trust.
 AIr McReynoIds left Washington for Kentucky on Saturday and will not return until next week. In his absence there is no one authorized to act for him in taking up the fresh proffers from the trusts which wish to reform. Inquiries and reports of negotiations for protective agreements have persisted however. and in the lists which have been mentioned have appeared some of the most important suits that have been filed in recent years. MT. McReynolds in discuss ing the American Telephone and Tele- grph agreement with callers and talk ing over the efforts of callers from the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad has made it plain he
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

will not be willing to accept offers which do not mean reform in accord with the departments own ideas.
 Speaking of agreement with the telephone company officials, he point ed out that their plan had gone further even than the department could hope q court to go. if a suit instituted, and he referred as well to the evident restoration of competition in the telephone field
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
RESIDENCE IS DYNAMITED.

TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 24.-The residence of Emil De Marco. an Italian storekeeper was dynamited today at Bellaire, Ohio, by two unidentified men, who made their escape. The building was demolished and ten occupants of the house injured but not seriously. Two arrests of suspects have been made
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
WHAT WOULD AN EGG BRING? ?

Chicago Inter Ocean)
 They are telling how Mexican constitutionalist the other day offered $26,000 in sonora money for ham sandWich-and didn't get it.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
LARkIN COMING HERE

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-James Larkin, the leader of the Irish transport workers who have been on strike since Septem- Der is going to the United States early in the new year to carry on a fiery cross" mission among the laboring men there. At the same time he will col lect funds for the strikers here. He made this announcement in a speech at Kitmainham, a suburb.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Apropos of that egg boycott. even though it wins, who is to eat. the boycotted egg after the victory2- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

When Maude Adams begins her NcV York engagement she will have two supporting companies. One is to enable her to give special perform ances of Barrie plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Officers Preparing
For Church Meeting

Dr. II. NJ Bell, president of Drake
University, Des Moines; Rev. r. G..
Frank, of Liberty, Mo, and E. r.
Elliott, of Kansas City. are in At
lanta to- day to complete their. plans
for the 1914 Christian Convention to
be held in this city next October The
Rev. Mr. Frank is executive secre-
tary of the convention, and Mr.. Ell
lott is railroad secretary for the de-
nomination.
DR.. Bell was elected president of
the general convention for 1914 at
the annual convention of the Disciples
Of Christ in Toronto a few weeks ago.
The convention here will be held in
the Auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

General Joseph NanHolt Nasn,
Georgia's Secretary of War re
turned from Savannah to-day, where
he wound UP an official tour of in
spection OF State troops that included
Brunswick. Augusta and the first =
named city.
General Nash expressed himself as
highly pleased with the status OF
Georgia's military. and gave ii as his
opinion that the same is now in shape
to respond readily and efficiently TO
any call that might be made upon it.
IF this nation should be called upon
TO make war on Mexico, which is not
impossible by any manner of means.
perhaps. | know that Georgia would
be ready to respond" said General
Nash
I'm the event OF a deciara ton OF
war, the National Government would
have the right to call upon the various
States organized under the Dick bill
for their respective quota of troops.
and that undoubtedly is the first thing
the National War Department would
do
Those who are interested in the
military and take any degree OF pride
many Georgians, ! am happy to say,
may rest assured of one thing-if
Georgia were called upon, her officers
and men would be Quick and ready to
answer the call, and they would give
an account of themselves, too, to
Georgia's great qualification and sat-
isfa ction, | think.
1.-THE militia of this State is now in
fine shape-I have no hesitancy in
saying that, ndualifiedly-and that
status of affairs is due in no small
measure to the patriotism and self
sacrificing pride of the officers and
men who go to make it up"
There die crop out some Legislative
hostility to the State militia in the
last Legislature, but it seems never to
have crystallized sufficiently to work
the present organization any particu-
lar harm. The impression seems to
be that the militia at present is a
credit to the State. and Very well
worth while, from every vieWp point,
Those who keep tab on the maneu-
vers of James D. Price, the Commits
sioner of Agriculture. have discovered
great evidences of high order OF
diplomacy lurking within his system,
and are now arguing among them
selves whether he wouldn't MAKE a
better Ambassador to the Court OF ST.
lanes than Commissioner of Agricul,
ture in Georgia.
The other day at a county fair
Commissioner Price was made judge
of baby show. There were fifteen
entries. and they all looked good 10
the Commissioner judging
between babies is a hazardous bust
ness. particularly for one serving III
public office!
Finally, Mr.. Price announced that
he would make known his award that
afternoon. and after he could slip
away he went uptown, bought TWEEN
ty-odd yards of blue ribbon. and that