davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Prosperous Mohave.

At the close of business on the third Monday of December the Treasurer Of Mohave county ascertained that out of total tax levy of l56, ,953.62S he had collected l42.Ol4. eos, or .9532 per cent, leaving only l4,939.O2s uncollected. Since that tune great deal Of this delinquency has been collected and it is expected that less than two per cent will remain by the first of Feb ruary.
 Can any county in the state beat this tax collection? It shows in what pros- porous condition the county really is, and indicates it's growing importance. Last year the levy was close to SO,OOOs, of which only 90 per cent was collected before delinquency. Now, with double the tax roll the delinquency is only one half of that of last year.
 Another indication of the prosperous condition of Mohave county is evil denced h the enlargement of the quarters of the Arizona Central Bank. More than three times the floor space now being occupied by the banks quarters will be taken in, and even then sufficient room cannot be had. The bank has been growing in import ance until now it is second to none of the banks covered by the charter of this big institution. Within year the bank will probably have to secure larger quarters, should its business continue to expand.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
Legislative Session.

Governor Hunt Is said to have de- termined on calling the legislature together on the 3d day of February. 1913, to enact some necessary laws and provide revenue for the state for the years l9l3-l4.
 Just what will be the outcome of this calling together defunct body is hard to guess, but it would seem cer- tain that should the present supreme court decide in favor of it's legality the U. s. Courts will certainly hold the other way. The Arizona constitution IS quite positive on the term of the members of the legislative body and no court can leglslate it into life. The term of a legislator ceases at a certain time and there is no continu- ance in office, as in the case of other officers, therefore it is certain that any act of theirs in the making of laws will be void. The calling together of these law makers will cause endless litigation, especially where the h. terests of the interstate roads are af- fected, and where tax be levied upon corporations having the right to go in- to the U. s. Courts for redress.
 J. Purdy, president of the Yucca Mining company, was Kingman visi- tor last Sunday, coming up from the mines at Cedar. He reports that the drift on the 700 level has opened up a splendid body of ore. and exhibited some of the samples from the vein that were literally filled with gold. The rock is peculiar. in that it carries the gold in free state, although the ore is heavy copper-lead sulphide. A carload of the rich ore is being hauled to the station at Yucca for shipment to the shelter. The assort. ed ore will run about l000$ in gold and silver to the ton. Lower grade ore will be placed on the dump and later milled. The vein appears to be getting better as work progresses Mir. Purdy is on his way to the east where arrangements will be made fol more extensive betterments at the mine.
 Ross McCauseland has taker bonds on a large number of mining properties in the Mineral Park sec tion, the old Fairfeld. Stark & Ewing Keystone, Metallic Accident and prac. tically all the mining claims between Alum Wash and Chloride being cover. ed by the options. Mir. McCauselanG is working quite fore of men and i, is reported that he is getting good re suits from the work on the Metallic Accident. The mines under bond are among tho best properties in Mineral Park and it is to be hoped that they will be given tryout.
 B. L. Lunceford, assistant superin teudent of the Tom Reed Gold Mine company, has just completed the cree tion of handsome bungalow on Gold en Hill, at Oatman, and it is reported that he will soon take unto himself bride. Bert has been . resident o Oatman since the present compan, took over the Tom Reed mines anC has been factor in the progress o chat great property.
 Mrs. Edna Steen, proprietor of the Yucca Hotel, was Kingman visitor yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04

Here is remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money ex- perimenting when you can get prepa- ration that has won a world-w wide repu- tatlon by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is medicine of real merit For sale by all dealers.
 WANTED-25-35 h. p. steam engine,
 Must be in good condition and bar
 gain. Address, A. V. C., box SIT.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04
kingman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. lO:30- a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:30 D. no. church service. All cor dially invited.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

UNDERSTAND HER!
shE A
Greatly, SHE ISN'T A CHAT
These funny. funny men.

These funny. funny men,
never had an idea they took us
so much to heart. They write me
from out hearts full OF self-hurt and
rooted II old-fashloned ideals in
which the 1918 girl has no part.
From their letters you would
think there was not a beautiful girl
who had a grain OF sense in the
whole world. or another thought
than OF herself
One says to me: 81 have never
yet seen a girl who was interested
in your beauty talks that was not a
vain little mink. She thinks more
about herself than anything else on
earth: she never says TO me: How
we'll you are looking tonight or
How nice OF you TO come and CALI
But she always asks. How do you
like ny hair?' or DO you think my
new gown pretty?'
"She might be sure that ] think
she looks all right. or ! would not
take a girl TO party or the theater
that is not a good locker and she
ought 10 know that without me tell
ing her so.
Now. girls. what can you do with
man like that?
Right down in his heart he thinks
he is much superior TO any woman
that ever lived. and while he wants
you to be the prettiest and cleverest
girl in the room. when he takes you
out anywhere. yet he wants all your
beauty and popularity to reflect upon
his choice.
He wants to be thought good
picker" and wants the other fellow
to say: Isn't Jim's girl peach?"
He is not at all happy IL his
friends say, THAT little girl who
tags around with Jim is so clecer and
pretty, ] don't see what she finds I'm
him
Do you know. sometimes think
many men are of this sort. We have
them about the stage doors OF our
theaters.
The type is described by an actress
in one OF the .woman's magazines of
February. In telling OF her earlier
days when she was first on the stage,
she describes a kind OF girl that has
crept into the chorus-the kind OF a
girl who pays her maid more than
she finds in her own weekly en-
velope.
The actress writes: when my
first shock was effaced by familiarity
with conditions and had come to
understand their point Of view. there
was still one thing which puzzled
me
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
STOMACH UPSET.
SOUR 2 "CASCARETS'
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases.
S0urness and Food
Fermentation

That awful sourness. belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain In the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness. nausea, bloating after
eating. feeling OF fulness. dizziness
and sick headache. means disor-
dered stomach, which cannot be reg
ulated until you remove the cause.
1t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble IL ended A Cascaret to-
night will straighten you out by
morning. 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need q good,
gentle cleansing. too.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
RECRUITS JOIN
VOTES" HIKERS
Army of the Hudson" Is Aug
mented in Philadelphia and
Plods On to Capital

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Ito the
tune OF Marching Through Georgia. {"
IL through mixers" and six recruits
TO the Army of the Hudson" left here
al $3.50 today. on their march on
Washington. The arm OF Votes for
Women" enthusiasts expected TO reach
Chester. Pa, before nightfall.
The suffragettes were given cor
dial send OF. Headed by platoon
OF police and escorted TO the town
limits by fife and drum corps, the
little army set out with 80 Philadel.
phia women who were to accompany
them 10 Wilmington.
The army was augmented today by
Mrs. ]. 1. Gross. Miss Catherine
White. Miss Virginia +. Patscnke.
Miss Helen Denmark Mrs. w. b.
Rulon. of this city and Mrs. Georgia
Williams, OF Lebona. Pa. who will
accompany the walkers TO Washing
| ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Take of the fire and beat until cold
adding little by little two ounces OF
orange flower water into which Ave
drops of tincture OF benzoin have
been added BE sure TO beat the in
gradients constantly until quite cold
They must be OF the best and purest
quality and the druggist from whom
they are purchased must weigh them
carefully.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
CARPENTER, AFTER so, BECOMES
A GREAT CRIMINAL LA WIER

a pig from a pen at the stockyard, fol
lifting a pocketbook from a visitor
In a dive. or for murder, the arrested
persons first call was for Allen.
And Allen was there with all the
technicalities, evasions, demurrers,
motions, appeals and other appliances
used so successfully In our criminal
courtrooms. He has defended thou
sands OF criminals, with much profit
10 himself and much satisfaction to
his clients, many OF whom believe
they would be ION the inside looking
ont" IL IL hadn't been for their law
yer's remarkable skill in persuading
the jury that black was white.
Aliens first client was woman
dfvekeeper. She came 10 his Chicago
office soon after he had Haunted his
single TO the wind, and others fol
lowed. Possibly no other lawyer in
Chicago or elsewhere has had SO many
clients from the red light districts.
His first murder case made him a
legal idol in Chicago's underworld.
He succeeded in acquitting three men,
while sending another who had turn
ed states evidence against his clients
TO prison.
He recalls with grim smile how
he made jury composed OF Armour,
Letter and other big business men ac-
quit two burglars after the judge had
discharged jury OF low brows" be-
cause he was afraid the burglars
would get off too easily.
Another prisoner gave him a certif-
cate OF stock In the Calumet & Hecla
mine for his legal services. At the
time neither the lawyer nor the client
thought the scrap Of paper was worth
anything: today Allen draws thou
sands OF dollars q year in dividends.
Allen assisted in the defense OF the
men indicted in the famous Star route
cases during President Garfield's adj
ministration. He induced Belva Lock
wood 10 help defend the prisoners be-
cause he had learned that one OF the
jurors was Mrs. Lockwood's friend.
And this man who, for whole gen.
Grafton. has been one OF the foremost
criminal lawyers in the country, was
carpenter until he was 80,
The panic Of '73 is responsible for
making Allen a lawyer That panic.
among other things, took his carpen.
tering Job away from him and gave
him plenty OF time TO look around for
ether work.
He read law and studied in what
had been his carpenter shop. when
he was admitted to the bar he hur
ried to Chicago and spent his last cent
furnishing an office.
The habit he then formed OF sleep
ing in his office still clings to him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
10 Ranauet James A. Ross.

4 testimonial dinner will be given
in the Hotel Elwood. Monday evening.
Feb. "a, ia honor of James A Ross,
editor and publisher OF the Detroit In.
former. Mr. Ross is candidate for
the position OF recorder OF deeds in tho
District OF Columbia.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BILLIE BURkE'S ANSWERS TIC
CORRESPONDENTS.
HAND LOTION

Macerate the tragacanth in tho wa
ter until il is perfectly soft. Dissolve
the borax in the glycerine. Mix tho
two solutions. add the tincture and
perfume. and press through muslin.
This formula is splendid TO use for
chapped hands. as II does not soil the
gloves or clothes. Rub il in until per.
fectly dry.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

In height Nathan p. Allen, the noted
Chicago Michigan criminal lawyer,
measures six feet, one inch; in years
he foots up Sc. For three decades he
has been the Chicago underworld GRIM
malls first aid and main reliance.
Whether the arrest was for stealing
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
GOOD BAROMETER EASY TO MAKE

be made by boy handy with
knife three danng needles and three
tnfoi.
fastened at the
loose END
lis written side Oh
other The is made weather
is in humidity the atmosphere
the card reading WEI Is pousn' "
be placed ca separate u "
n pictures
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

man descent not TO lose their individ-
uality as such, but 10 consider il a
great heritage and TO do everything
IN their power to preserve II.
O
The photo-plastic moving pictures
were shown for the first time in De-
troit. Sunday afternoon, in the Y. NJ
C. A. by the inventor, F. w. Hook
stetter. Of New York John Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress" was shown IN
great fidelity and exquisite coloring.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Hines TO Lecture in Wisconsin.

County Road Commissioner EdWar(
~ Tines win address the second an
nual meeting OF the Road School oi
the Wisconsin highway commission
Wednesday evening. Feb. 10, in Madi
son, Wis. on Building concret,
roads"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

why" I asked "do you stay on
the stage? I should think you would
hate all this hard work and the un-
comfortable dressing rooms and the
stage managers ordering you about,
You don't have to do it, why do
you?"
"Well you see, said she OF whom
the question was asked, lit is this
way: Freddy likes to have me do IL.
"Of course. he doesn't let me go
on the road. but when | am here in a
Broadway shew, Freddy likes to drift
in with a bunch of his friends, squat
down in the front row. point me out
and let 'em envy him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

1t would not be right for me to
allow the public to think that all the
chorus girls in our theaters are OF the
kind from which the actress quotes.
Chorus girls are like all other
women-good. bad and Indifferent;
no better. no worse, just human. l
only quoted from the article TO show
that most men have still that old
idea that woman is chattel to be
owned.
Don't try to town" any girl OF the
1913 type. Just try to understand
her, and you will be much happier.
for the girls that are willing TO be
owned" the littlest, teeniest bit are
not worth owning"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Newark On. j. children the other
day collected $1,000 to aid in fighting
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ORANGE FIower skIn Eood.

This skin food Is used bv nearly
al beauty specialists and time and
use has shown IL is much the best
ointment for preserving and soften.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Fob PpfntinE Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. Is John R--st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
DAILY uE,LrHoGnAM.

Warm up the body with a half
10 Gem gouc brceths Deer breath
irG BE- ora c.rrilcnt method %
dIa Gins lcat throughout The
loF gud worry falr mctuod 90
u'F".F sins tie production %
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Is 4
guest ir the Grafton. Washington, d..
O.. where Mr.. Newberry will join her
later.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Star OF the East lodge, Star OF Beth
lehem, st. Clair Heights. will give a
social. Tuesday evening. in the hall
at Lemay and Mack-aves.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Bird, OF No. 1872
Putnam-aye., left, Sunday night, for
California, where they will spend six
10 eight weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Detroit lodge, No. 2. r. & A. NJ.
will give an informal dancing party
Monday evening. in the Masonic
temple.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Statesman
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Emily Alleine. to Jo-
seph L. Fisk, of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

An exhibition OF paintings by 10
foremost American artists will be on
view this week in the galleries or
James E. Hanna & Brothers.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Frederic s. Isham. the Detroit nov.
elist, and Mrs. lsham are in New
York.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
AMuSE NJ EMIT.

lppInk. Mat. Wed. re 90 81. NtxAts
- HnHiuN- and sat. Mat. Use 20 $50
~ you knew that the King and Queen
IL of England had twice seen n play.
would that recommend "a Co your
Their Mnjesties twice saw
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Miss jeanette Williams, a graduate
OF the Lewis institute, Chicago, has
been appointed assistant In the do
nestle science department of the Y.
w C.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Tau Alpha Epsilon sorority OF Cen
tral high school, will give charity
tea and sale. Saturday afternoon, Feb.
%. in the homo OF Mrs. Joseph Spar
ling
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Detroit Engineering society will
give ali informal card and dancing
party for members and their guests,
Friday evening, Feb. q, in the Cen
fury club building.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

Prof. Warren W. Florer. OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. gave a lecture. H.
German, On The old and the new
world" Sunday evening. in Harmonic
hall. before the members OF Harmonic
society and ;heir families. Prof.
Florer appealed TO tho children Of Ger
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

NJ Rene Talamon. of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. will give talk on
Pierre Lott. before Alliance Francaise,
Friday evening. Feb. 81. in the green
room OF the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
WONT PLAY
AND HOWARD IS ANGRY

Evidently something has happened TO
mar the peaceful athletic relations that
have existed since time immemorial
between the Howard Baptists and the
Southern university of Greensboro.
Howard, it seems, defeated the Green's
boro athletes in a baseball series this
spring and in turn the Baptists wero
challenged to continue activities to a
track meet. Necessary papers were
signed by contracting parties and ath-
letic rivalry was just beginning to get
exciting when something happened to
break off negotiations. Just what this
was is not known, but the following
wrathy explanation from one ardent
Howard adherent may throw some light
on the situation
boro has developed a good sound case
oil cold feet. After Howard college de-
feated them three straight games of
baseball in the latter part of April they
challenged Howard for a track meet
and a written agreement was had be-
tween their professor of chemistry, f.
V. Jones, who is coach Of their track
team, and Coach Noojin of the Howard
team to the effect that meet would
he held in Greensboro on May be-
tween the two schools, they to furnish
$50 toward defraying the expenses of
the Howard team to Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
SENATE REFUSES AMENDMENT
TO THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

Washington. May by vote of Al
to 80 the Senate tonight refused to ac-
cept an amendment to the sundry civil
bill by Senator Gallinger striking out a
clause exempting labor and farmers or
ganIzations from prosecution under the
antitrust law with funds appropriated by
the bill. Three republican senator's, Jones,
LaFolette and Norris, voted with the
democrats against the Gallinger amend
ment and two democrats, Pomerene and
Thomas, Joined the republicans in sup
porting it. The bill itself carrying about
s117, 100000 finally was passed by viva
voce vote with only one minor committee
amendment 1T will be sent to conference
probably on Friday and should be ready
for President Wilson's consideration next
week Friends of the President believe
he will sign it,
During the debate today Senator Cum
Minis made an effort to have Congress
take up the question of exemptng labor
and farmers organizations from the
sherman act, directly and not by leg
islation in an appropriation bill He
moved that consideration of the sundry
civil bill be suspended until May II; that
the Senate interstate commerce commits
sion be directed to report on the advisa-
bility OF such exemptions and that II
found advisable 1t should accompany it's
report with a bill for that purpose. On
motion of Senator Martin the Cummins
proposal was laid on the table and sew
eral minor amendments proposed were
beaten by loud chorus of ''noes,' and
without requiring record votes. Before
the final vote was taken the Senate spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
GRADUATE NURSES
Four Young Doctors Also
HOnOred at st. Vincent's
Hospital Exercises

Twelve graduate nurses and four
young doctors were presented with
diplomas last night at the graduating
exercises held in St Vincents hospital
in the presence of representatives Of
the medical staff and large assem-
Llage of friends and patrons of the
institution.
In addition to the presentation of the
diplomas there was an interesting pro-
gramme which was greatly enjoyed.
Er. Cunningham Wilson acted as mas
ter of ceremonies on the occasion and
cnlivened the proceedings by many hu-
rnorous illusions to the recipients OF
the honors he was called upon to CON
fer.
The following were presented with
diplomas. having finished their three
years course of study in the hcSpital
Miss Nora Merkel Miss Frances Ran
som, Miss Blanche Burke, Miss Eta
I}uchholtz. Miss Ida Johnson. Miss Ruth
Heaton, Miss Alma Rowan, Miss May
Rowan, Miss Lucille Hill. Miss Ada
Taft Miss Catherine O'Brien and Miss
Martha Cline. Also Drs. Stovall, Leon
Fox, w. B. Hardy and r. X Lewis.
The exercises began with an address
mented the graduates upon their sue
cess, at the same time giving them u
few words of salutary advice upon their
future conduct and labors.
He was followed by the Rev. Father
Turner who also spoke words of en-
couragement and praise and impressed
rpon the graduates the duty of re-
raembering and practicing the lessons
they had learned during their years
of residence in st. Nincents under the
charge and guidance of the sisters. DR.
l1eacoek disclaimed any intention to
deliver an address but preferred, he
said, TO make a little heart-to- heart
talk to the class, which he did in
most practical manner. The valedic-
tory addresses of Miss Nora Merkel
on behalf of the nurses, and DR.. Sto-
vail on behalf of the doctors, were
marked with many tributes of thanks
and gratitude to the medical staff OF
the hospital and to the sisters for their
Kindness and consideration of them.
After the conclusion of the exercises
reception was held at which the
graduates were presented to the vis-
itors and very enjoyable evening
followed
The programme was as follows:
Entrance march. Miss Mary Moore.
Opening address. DR.. C. Wilson.
4 Our Staff" Miss Nora Merkel.
4 Address. Rev. P. Turner.
Plano SOLO. Miss Mary Moore. I
Glass Prophecy" Miss Irene MerkeI
Address, DR.. ]. d. Heacock.
Vocal solo. Miss Alice Billings.
Recitation. Miss Irene Merkel
Valedictory, Miss Nora Merkel
Distribution of grades presentation
of diplomas, awarding of prizes, DIR. C.
Wilson.
Presentation of medals, Sister Chrys-
cstom
address. DR.. w. ID. Stovall
March, Miss Mary Moore
Rrefreshme on the lawn.