davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
GUARDSMEN ID
 LEAVE TODAY
Special Troop Train Starts for Prescott This Moln- ing With Hundreds of Soldiers Aboard Accom- panied by Band

At o'clock this morning the Ma tional Guard of Arizona will leave Phoenix for the seat 9f d ten days war at Prescott Aboard a special troop train leaving over the Santa Fc. the two companies from Phoenix, those from Mesa. Tempe. Yuma, Tue son, Morenci and probably from Douglas, will depart for the north for the annual encampmcnt which promises to be the greatest in the history of the organization in Ari- zona.
 Some of the troops arrived in Phoenix late last night and cncamp- ed, while the others will reach here early this morning. Each company will carry it's own camp equipment, and everything having been made in readiness for their coming at Pres cott will be comfortably located be- fore nightfan.
 One of the features of the en- campmcnt this year will be. the pre- scncc at the camp of the Industrial school band which will arrive here this morning and proceed with the soldiers.
 The last drill of Company A was held last evening at the armory. This company under First Lieutcn- ant Price, has shown wonderful pro eress in it's work and is now re- cruitcd to nearly it's full strength. Company E held its final drill Tues day evening and Captain Earl Hill announced that every man was fit There is going to he strong friend ly rivalry between these companies for supremacy. both in the point of attendance as well as in proficiency and efficiency.
 Col A NJ TuthiIl, commanding the First Regiment, will be with the troops arriving this morning and will proceed at once to Prescott and cs- tabish his headquarters, First Lieut. F. D. La Gardc T.. <. X. de- tailed to Arizona, as instructor-in spcctor. will take precedence in rank over all other officers at the en- campment and it is felt that under his careful instruction, more actual good will be accomplished through this years field service than in any former year.
 Since coming to Arizona, Lieut.. La Gardc has made himself personally interested in the development of the several companies and has made ire qucnt trips of inspection. He en- joys the confidence of the officers and the men who are unanimous in their opinion that he is the right man in the right place
 For over two weeks. Lieut.. La Garde has been at Prescott arrang- ing for the coming of the regiment. Adjutant General Harris visited the camp d day or two ago and upon his return expressed himself is pleased with the prospect of one of the best encampmcnts ever held in Arizona
 It will be no picnic for those talk ing part in the encampmcnt for the program arranged by Lieut. La Gardc calls for hard work practically every day the boys are in camp But when the companies return it is be- Hcvcd that tho guard of Arizona will be in better shape than ever before and that such a spirit will have been iustilIcd into those now enlisted that other enlistments will follow un- til membership in the companies will be at q premium.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
ON THE EVE
 IF THE FAIR
It Will Open at the City HaIl Plaza at Eleven O'clock this Morning with Every Promise of Being a Success

The second annual midsummer fair under the auspices of the ALaricopa County Farmers Institute wiE open this morning at II o'clock. The fair will be held at the same place it was last wear, the city hall plaza, the stands for the exhibition occupying tl.c sidewalk on the Washington street side. The stands were com pleted yesterday and it is thought there are already sufficient exhibits in cold storage or on hand to fill them, but entries will probably be made up to the hour of opening. If so. plenty of room will be provided for their exhibition.
 The exhibits will be not only nu- mcrous, but the manaecment states that they are of d much better quaI- ity this year than they were last, though they were surprisingly good then. There will be not onIy a greater volume of exhibits, but q much greater number of exhibitors. All thc ohd ones have come back and many new ones who were only sur prised visitors of the fair q year ago. are now active participants.
 The exhibits will consist in q large measure of fruits and vegetables. There will be special exhibits of Natemnelons and cantaIoupcs. The Homens department under the dircc- tion of Mrs. Guild, will present d handsome display of cooked food. pre- serves. bread, etc.
 There will be two days of the fair this year, instead of one, as last Wear. The preparations for it have been more elaborate the managcment having profited by their experience ot wear ago. Two bands have been secured for the occasion the Pioneer band of Phoenix and the RedcWiITs Automobile band, which made such a hit III the north
 There will be a concert this after noon. another tonight and q third to- morrow afternoon The following i9 the program:
 Thursday, July 17.
 T. Y. McCIan, chairman.
 Exhibition open to public II d. m.
 Judging exhibits begins II d. m
 Music by Pioncc~ band. p. nl
 Address of welcome, Mayor Lloyd F. Christy.
 Cornet solo.
 Address, Needs of Arizona Farm CTS 3 D. m, Governor G w. r. Hunt.
 Music, Pioneer band
 Music. Pioneer band. n. m.
 Farmers Co-opcr1tion." S-3o p. m.. Professor A. M AicOmie
 Cornct solo. 3 r. m.
 Problems of our Farm Women" ';lo ?, nl., Commissioner ". r. GearY
 Farming as a Profession." q.4o 2. m, Judse J. C. Phillips.
 Music, Pioneer band
 Friday, July 18.
 Exhibits open to public a. m.
 Music. Automobile band. 10 d. m.
 Vegetable GroWina," II a. m.. Pro lessor J. J. Thornbcr
 Music. Automobile band
 Farmers Wife as Voter" T n. nl., Mrs. Brady O'NeiI.
 Cotton for Salt River Valley" 2:3o ?. m, r.. w. Hudson.
 Watermelon eating contest s D. m. Free to all.
 The officers of the Farmers Instf- tutc who have charge of the fair are: J. F. McCIain. president; William $ Humbort, vice president: r. L Edeon secretary; F. F. Garnott. treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

all with her. Tne girl was recalled aad she entered q general denial "I ever having made such remark and re'ief- atej her evidence of the morning.
 Captain Macdonald of the Itn Points police said that when he ai- rested Cook for the alleged crime a" found the doors leading to the room closed and the blinds on jlc daar drawn This was shortly after 1ne crime was alle@od to have been com raittcd The case was given over e the jury at o'clock and at 1 o'clock the jury had not arrived aft verdict The jury were determined to arrive at verdict before they wont to breakfast in the morning. so they decided to stay ali night in the jury room.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
MIGRANTS CUBAN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, July 16.-Manager McGraw of the New York National league team announced today he had signed Emilio Palermo. one of the star pitchers of the Almendarcs team of Havana. Palermo is a big fellow six feet tall with tremendous speed as one of his chief pitching assets The new Cuban pitcher will report to the Giants next spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
w. c. r. U. MEETING-a

w. c. r. U MEETING-A mid summer meeting of the w. C. T. l.. will be held Thursday July r at 8 ?. m. in the w. C. T. L. home 221 West Monroe street. Topic Woman in the Home, in Politics and on the Street" Leader Mrs. Merringer, The public will be most welcome.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
ONE INNING MORE
 THAN TWO FULL SETS
Longest Game Ever Played in the
 Association
TAssocrArro rruss prsrarc11l

TASSOCTATED PRESS DISTETCIII
 MILWAUKEE, July 16.-Tho long est same staged thus far this season in the larger baseball leagues was played today by the Milwaukee and Columbus teams of the American Association who struggled nineteen innings. Milwaukee won six to five. using four pitchers. It was the long est game ever played in tho associa- tiou and was full of thrills through out the three hours and forty-fivc minutes it lasted.
 Jack Ferry pitched the whole game for Columbus. Although Milwaukee made eighteen hits off him he pass cj only three mon and struck out only two battcrs but he kept the game under control in tight places
 Milwaukee made five of it's runs in the first nine innings tying the score with two runs in the ninth. Another complete set of nine in nings was played without a run. Mil Waukee winning in the last half of the nineteenth with three singles in a row.
 Tn the fifth inning Blackburnc att tempted to steal third with bases full thinking the runner ahead of him had scored on q single. The runner was tagged preventing Milwaukee from scoring. X single by Beall d few minutes later again filled the bases The former Chicago Amcrf- can star made up his mishap later in the game when single in the ninth scored the two runs which tied Columbus. His run in the 19th won for the home team.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
CORP GRAFTON COMMISSION
(Continued from Page One)

ment of William Ward Following this the company made it's statement to the effect that it was willing to arbitratc the question of wages and seniority of runs, to take the men back regardIese of the fact that they belong to tbc union, but to reserve the right to con duct the company business without re- gard to the union as an orcanization. The open shop idea is insisted upon. The company will not consider the re- instatcmcnt of William Ward.
 These things were then made known to the committee of strikers who after discussion of the matter with the mo diatory committee. and without arriv- ing at any definite result rcduosted tho privilege of another meeting This was granted. II was however gathered that the local representatives of the street car company, since the conferences in Los Angeles. have been given larger powers in the settlement of the strike It is hoped that a settlement will be reached sometime today vet by many this is doubted in view of the action of Phoenix trades council in pctftioninr again to the Arizona corporation com mission 10 immediately and forcofuIlv take charge of the situation and settle the strike
 The Autobus Line
 While these mattcrs.Werc standing as above related. the committee of the trades council were still in constant communication with the manufacturers and dealers of autobusses with a view to establishing in Phoenix lines of these sort of vehicles in competition with the street car system. It is maintained that this system of transportation Wherever used has proven moro satfs- factory than the street car The repre- sentative of the dealers is expected to arrive in the city in the course of a few days, when more definite informa- ton can be obtained relative to the utility of this means of suburban and metropolitan transportation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
His Own Bills,

Butchers are not generally credited with an especially sensitive tempera ment, but New York has one member oi the guild whose skin must be ex traordinarily thin. At any rate. he goes 10 unusual lengths 10 exonerate himself from the charge Of eXtortion Above the cashiers window he has hung this sign:
 If prices are high don't blame me They have hit me, too. Here is the meat bill of my own family. Read it." Then follows an itemized ac count of the chops, steaks. roas's and cat meat consumed by the butchers dependents .n one week. The prices recorded are sufficiently altitudinous 10 appease the most disgruntleG GUS toners. and they settle their own bills with good grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
PROCLAM MATIHN.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws Of the State of Arkansas. I hereby pro claim and make known that an cleo tion will be held in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark. on Tuesday. April 1st. 1913. at the following places. to-wit: First Ward. Brookhill Hotel. 2nd Ward. Fourth and Pine Sts. 3rd Ward. Wells Stable.
 4th Ward. Barraque Street Cotton Scales.
 For the purpose Of electing
 One Mayor.
 One Police Judge.
 One City Treasurer.
 One Alderman for 1st Ward. One Alderman for 2nd Ward. One Alderman for 3rd Ward. One Alderman for 4Ih Ward.
 The election law provides that all dramshops and drinking houses shall be closed during the day C. elec- ton and succeeding night and the same shall be strictly enforced. Given under my hand this 1lth day O. March. 1913
 EDGAR BREWSTER. 3 12 I9- 26. Sheriff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
No Use.

Johnnie was cut walking with his nurse, who stopped with him to look at funeral on his block. As the cof- dn was carried down the sroop Jonn. nie asked. What is that" Nurse re piled, That's the box MT. Brown i. tn."
 When asked that night to say his prayers he refused to do so. Afte. much coaxing and questioning he was prevailed upon to sen the reason o! his refusal
 "'Cause God won't have time to night to hear them, he'll be too busy unpacking MT. Brown"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

that is all right Frenchmen realize | am doing the practical thing. But in other countries-ma foi. They see | woman in top boots and trousers seat herself in an aerepiane. The men laugh rudely and make insulting remarks. while the women hold up their hands and shut their eyes. pre- tending 10 be shocked" In reeosni- ton Of her feat in the air Mile. Dut- r.eu is soon 10 receive the decoration of the Legion Of Honor. She will be the first woman airship operator to get the red ribbon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
Ono Way of Killing a Flea.

To kill 8 flea" says the Scientific American. the surest way would be to place him on one of those impene- trable plates used in naval warfare. and conflne him thereon by means of cables fastened securely to each of his several legs; then to train upon him (from as near distance as would be feasible). az irresistible projectile from one o; those twenveinch guns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12
MANY A sUFFERINBG WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her iaily lasts suffering from backache, headache. nervousness. and lass ot sleep. not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery. a prompt return to lealt hand strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. w. L. Dewoody < Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

Paris. March l1.-Mlle, Helen Dut- rieu. champion woman aeroplane pi- lot Of the world, who is also 2 sui fragetJe. stamped her foot in anger when she heard of the treatment ac
 corded her fellow advocates in tho great suffrage parade in Washington. The way men aeJ toward woman who shows independence or orisinal- ity in thought Is outrageous, said the dauntless ayiatriX. Take my case. for instance. fn flying I find il better 10 wear trousers than skirts. so I wear trousers. In France
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-12

inspired in the primary school. be- cause both maturity of thought and r bile life are then wanting This feeling once inspired, will re- main with The pupil. melting him to knowledge and a pride in developing character and in protection of lifes interests. as well as those Of school church. and state. Bjt the varied conditions of modern. social and in dustrial life, often upset our plans. In the struggle for bread and meat, a very large number of families in the United States make a com promise be- | tween duty of taking care Of the children and the duty of educating
 them. Some of them need the services of their children between the ages of II and IS. then We can do the best to make their lives at school desirable. pleasurable and valuable for future lans and existence.
 Health is wealth; cheerfulness and good spirit are equal or better wealth Start pupils in life with cheerful mem- ories of their school days and they will carry this feature to others. Bat, all pupils cannot be educated 0 the same extent. As there are dif- srences of intellectual capacities. so
 there are differences of will and tem-
 Derament. We see pupils with little
 willpower. sensitive. effeminate tem-
 peraments: others with cold. unsym-
 pathetic dispositions. The voice of re- clamation may reach these through
 agencies. such as yours. that appeal to
 a hidden pathos and thus an obedient, helpful spirit for the school. society.
 family and maybe the church, called
 forth.
 So we must pay attention to the
 emotional features in education while
 at the same time. our efforts may
 make the way easier for the. average
 and development. which is necessary
 for his own self-preservation as for his being an integral factor in the pro-
 lection of schools, society and state
 The establishment of schools of all
 kinds. at least of such schols as affect the masses. is becoming more and
 more a national affair
 Sewing clubs. health clubs. cooking clubs: that that meet like cottage )rayer memetings among neighbors are now we'll recognized in European countries. and why not so in the United Stateso The churches are ac- lively and helpfully sustained by var 1 ious clubs, missionary and otherwise and so the philanthropic spirit of helpfulness in words and deeds ac- complishes more thousand fold, than ietraction and insistent carping.
 The world can never be reformed by any other agencies than those that 1 are sympathetic and based upon pro l found recognition of the golden rule.
 Then help us to help each other Lord 1 Each others cross to bear:
 Let each a friendly aid afford, 1 And feel brothers care
 Help us to build each other up. 1 Each others stock improve,
 increase our faith confirm our hope,
 And perfect us in love-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-08
FoSS STRIKERS GIVE UP.
Governor Will Treat With Strikers Aft.
er They Return To Work.

Boston, Aug. SIT is believed that the
strikers at the Foss plants in Hyde
Park, the Sturtevant Blower Works and
Becker Milling Machine Co. are willing
to surrender and go back to work. They
have abandoned their demand for a go
per cent wage increase and their lead
ers say they will go back to work at the
old wages If the governor will agree to
take up their grievances with them in
dividually or with shop committees with
in 60 days after they have returned.
Letters to that effect were sent by their
attorney yesterday both to the governor
and TO the state board of arbitration,
with request of the state board that
it help them to induce the governor to
accept the proposition. They point out
that the state board has secured a sim
liar agreement between the boiler manu-
facturers and their employees, who have
been on strike for about ten weeks.
Governor Foss stated last night that
he would treat with his 500 striking en-
pIoyes at his two manufacturing plants
in Hyde Park as individuals after they
had returned to work. He named Aug
IL as the date for their return.
The strikers have been out for ten
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-08
ANOTHER SULZER
CHECK IN EVIDENCE
Was Deposited with Wall Street Co.
Paid, it Is Said, for Stock for
Governor.

New York, Aug. 7.--As climax to
yesterdays probe into the campaign
funds of Gov. Sulzer, the Frawley in
yestigating committee produced another
check received by the governor, but not
reported in the sworn statement of his
contributions. The check, which was for
$3.50, was produced by Henry A. Keck-
helssen, representative of Peter Doel-
ger, the brewer. 1t was the contribution
of Doelger to the Sulzer campaign fund
and was signed by Peter Doelger and
Charles p. Doelger, attorney. The check
was drawn on the Yorkyille bank, en-
dorsed with the rubber stamped sigma
ture, William Sulzer and L. A. Sarecky.
The committee continued its investi
cation into the governors activity in
the stock market which they expect to
show by evidence from brokers. Philip
Boyer, formerly connected with the firm
of Boyer & Griswold of AZ Broadway,
identified a check for $500 as having
gone through the firms books. 1t was
the check signed by John Lynn and in
PRODUCED yesterday as contribution to
Suffers campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-08

Wis and myself together, but Providence.
Literature is strange and fearful
trade. In 1878 Samuel Butler had writ
ten an indisputable masterpiece, and yet
two men in a center and haunt of cul-
ture were still, thirty eight years lat
err, astounded to find a neighbor who was
familiar with the book. Such is the
worlds interest in masterpieces. Rob-
ert Davis and at once formed ourselves
into secret Butler society within the
large society of the luncheon. we must
meet again, | said. We must said he.
We did. And | learned about my fellow
Butlerian.
Robert Davis is closely associated
with the triumph Of the house of Frank
Munsey What may be his official de-
scription in the Munsey hierarchy /
know not exactly, but for me he is the
head and front Of the enterprise, because
he reads and buys all the Munsey tic-
ton. | seem to figure him in the Flat
iron building, stemming the tide of fic-
ton that forever surges down Fifth ave-
nue.. He once told me how many words
of fiction he read each week. | for
get the figure, but it was in millions.
He has compared himself to pipe or
conduit through which nearly all the
fiction in the nited States, and q lot
more besides, has to run. He it is who
finds out, by intuition, by logic, by in
quiry. by mathematics, just what kinds
of fiction the man in the average street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-08
TO READJUsT G. O. P. DELEGATES.
National Committee Calls Meeting to
Reduce Representation of South.

Washington, Aug. s.A meeting of a
select committee of the Republican ma
tional committee will be called about
Nov. 10, it was learned yesterday, to
discuss a reduction of representation
from the southern states in Republican
national conventions. call has been
issued for such meeting sixty days
after the tariff bill passes Congress.
This will probably be about Sept. Is.
The committee appointed to consider
reducing the number of Southern dele
gates has not determined whether it
has full legal authority to reduce such
representation itself, or whether such
action must be taken at a national con-
vention. II the committee decides that
1t is without authority a special ma
tional Republican convention will be
called. Arrangements for this conven-
ton will probably be made at a meet
ing of the full Republican committee
during the Christmas holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-08
JUSTICE BULLIED,
DECLARES BORAH
Charges Department of Justice Has Been
Influencing Judges by Investi-
eating Them.

Washington, Aug. s-The charge that
department of justice agents had inves-
tigated federal judges to influence their
action in cases in which the government
was interested was made in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Borah and in
dorsed in part by Senator Norris.
Senator Borah's charge was brought
out by report from Attorney General
McReynolds responding to Senate res
olution asking where federal agents
were investigating judges. The resolu-
ton reflected some sentiment aroused
in the case of Federal Judge Speer of
Georgia, whose court had been investi-
gaed, and who had attacked the De-
partment of Justice in public speech.
The attorney generals reply to the in
quiry was that any report that the fed
eral department of justice was main
tanning a system of espionage over
judges was entirely without founda-
ton"
MIR. Borah responded with his charge.
Il know this is a very serious charge"
said he, "but / am so reliably informed
that. make the statement that within
the last four or five years special agents
have carried on such investigations with
a view to influencing judges"
Senator Norris declared he did not
have all the information Senator Borah
had, but that he believed his statements
were based on fact.