davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
TEDDY CALLS REPUBLICAN
 LEADERS CROOKED BUNCH

them.
 Roosevelt insists that the Pro gressive party has taken from the Republican party all that is good and lasting value and that 1t cant afford to deceive the followers of progressivism by imposing upon them anything that is unworthy. He believes the new party will car " it's principles to conviction at the next presidential election and over whelm everything that ever bore the trade mark of republicanism so far as that political organization is known today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

New York, Jan. 1O-Theo. Roose- welt has written a letter to Frank Munsey which was made public to- day, replying to the suggestion that the Progressives and the Republi- cans get together and decide on peace terms. Mir. Roosevelt will not talk of a consolidation with the old Republican party. He says that it has had it's day, that 1t has been weighed in the balance and found wanting, that the leaders can't be trusted, and the Progressive party does not need and does not want
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
 ELECT THEIR PRESIDENT

Washington, D. C., Jan. l0-Mrs stephen Ayers, wife of Congress. man stephen Ayers of New York was yesterday elected president of the Women's Democratic League of America.
 Mrs. Ayers was formerly Helen Thompson Haseltine, a prominent society and club woman of New York. Their present home is at Spuyten Duyvil
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
MEXICAN SOLDIERS KILLED
 BY BAND OF REBELS

Mexico City, Jan. 1O-The rebels have won another victory over the Mexican federal troops stationed at AhualulcO. A report has arrived that the entire garrison has been taken and all the federal soldiers massacred.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

London, Jan. 1O-It is now un- derstood that the Bulgan delegates to the peace conference will resign, and that their successors are to be appointed at once, as a result of their request to be relieved of a hopeless task of pacification.
 This action on the part of the Bulgaran delegates is taken as the first straw which shows the evil dent futility of trying to bring har-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
PARADE TELLS STORY IF
 GARMENT WORKERS ILLS

thousands of sympathizers who blocked the way and shouted cheers Of encouragement to the striking men and women. The police, in at- tempting to open ways for the pas sage of those who had other busi- ness, started many street battles in which clubbing and arrests played a prominent part. The marching strikers were orderly.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
.SUFFRAGETTES MUST NOT
 MARCH WITH us. SOLDIERS

under the Haunting banner of the skirt Army of Columbia Major General Wood objected tu the la- dies becoming a part of ais com mand The matter was taken up with the war department and the advise of Henry l.. stimson was sought. After some discussion it was decided by the United States of America, through the war de- partment, that a military parade was not a millinery parade and that according to the constitution, the bylaws and the enabling clause, women could not parade down Pennsylvania avenue on the 3rd Of March. and that they would have to make tyranny tremble in some other manner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10

The Curacao will arrive sunday with sixty-three tons of freight and a small passenger list
 The Dolphin got into Haines this afternoon at i o'clock and will ar- rive in skaEway this evening at 4:3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-10
UNCLAIMED LETTErs IN
 sNlGwAY POST OFFHE

The following letters remainei uncalleI for in the skagvay post office Jan. Sth, 1918 Hirsekorn, c. W Mather. Miss Madge MiIvain, R IT,
 \. r. Kindeil ?. VI.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
WHERE THERE'S A WILL
(ContInued from Page G)

ing, not even JnIs sanatorium! No money. no title-"
 1oh, that!" she interrupted, aud stood waiting. Well, you-you could at least offer yourself!"
 "Pattyl"
 She went right over to him and put her hands on his shoulders.
 And If you won't" she said, I'll offer myself insteadi"
 His arms went around her like a flash at that, and he kissed her.
 Then, without releasing her, he raised his head, with such a look of victory in his face that l still see it sometimes in my sleep, and his eye caught mine through the crack
 But if I'd looked to see him drop her I WAS mistaken. He drew her up and kissed her again, but this time on the forehead And when he'd let her go and she had dropped into a chair and hid her shining face against the back, as if she was ashamed, which she might we'll be, he stood laughing over her bent head at me.
 Come out, Minnie" he called. Come out and hear the good news."
 Hear" I said, I've seen all the news l want"
 "Graciousi" Miss Patty said, and buried her head again. But he had reached the shameless stage; a man who is really in love always seems to get to that point sooner or later. He stopped and kissed the back of her neck. and if his hand shook when he pushed in one of her shell hairpins ]; was excitement and not fright.
 T hardly realize it, Minnie" he said. 'I don't deserve her for a min ute.
 Certainly not" I said.
 He does." Miss Patty's pice smothered. Then she got up and came over to me.
 There is going to be an awful fuss Minnie," she said Think of Auni Honoria-and oskari"
 Let them fussl" I said grandiy. Fl the worst comes, you can spend you honeymoon in the shelter-house Tn so used to carrying meals there now that it's second nature"
 And at that they both made for me and as MT. Pierce kissed me Doctol Barnes opened the door. He stood foi a moment, looking queer and wild and then he slammed the door and VI heard him stamping down the steps Mir. Pierce had to bring him back
 
 Well. that's all there Is to it. Tn, place filled up and stayed filled, bu not under Mir. Pierce. Mir. Jenningl said ability of his kind was wastes there. once the place was running. ani set him to building a railroad some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
SHELLS ARE STOLEN
 FROM CAVALRY CAMP

DOUGLAS. Nov. 22-The climax to the numerous petty tlIefts of arms and ammunition from the camp of the Ninth cavalry near the baseball park occurred. Tuesday night when some person unknown, or whose identity at least is. not made public. stole B. 200 Springfield rife shells and a case of pistol ammunition from the quar- termaster's tent Of troop L. The stolen goods was placed in an auto mobile, taken out of the camp down avenue to International avenue. thence to the border near the GUS toms house.
 Just before reaching the line, the automobile lights were suddenly ex- tinguished Instead Of stopping when challenged by the troopers on patrol duty, the car made dash which car. .ried it at least loo feet into Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

of the joint business which Is ex- pected to spring up as a result Of the establishment of direct connections from Douglas to Globe and Miami, via Kelton and Bowie. This is the state ment of A. ". Cole, member of the state corporation loommsssion Gn a letter to the chamber of commerce, asking whether the new train sched- uie of the Fl Paso & Southwestern is satisfactory.
 Under the new schedule. it is possi- ble for anyone to leave Douglas at e:50 in the morning and reach Globe at 7:SO the same evening Leaving Globe at in the morning, the tray eIer will reach Douglas at $50 in the evening.
 There are at present practically nc depot accommodation on the D P. & g v. MT. Cole states that he has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

where or other, with him and Miss Patty living in a private car, and he carrying a portable telephone with him so he can talk to her every hour or so- MT. Dick and his wife are run ming the sanatorium, or think they are. Doctor Barnes is the whole place. really. Mir. Jennings was so glad to have Miss Patty give up the prince and send him back home, after he'd been a week in the hotel at Finleyviile looking as if his face would collapse if you stuck a pin in it-Mr. Jennings was go happy. not to mention having worked of his gout at the wood-pile, that he forgave the Dickys without any trouble, and even went out and had 2 meal with them in the shelter-house before they moved in, with Mir. Dick making the coffee.
 I miss the spring. as I said at the beginning. It Is hard to teach an old dog new tricks. but with Miss Patty happy. and with Doctor Barnes around
 Thoburn came out the afternoon be- fore he left. just after the rest hour, and showed me how much too loose his waistcoat had become. I've lost, Minnie" he confessed. Lost fifteen pounds and the dream of my life. But I've found something. too"
 'Whatf"
 My waist iine!" he said. and threw his chest out
 You look fifteen years younger" I said, and at that he came over to me and took my hand.
 Minnie" he said. maybe you and l haven't always agreed, but always liked you, Minnie-always."
 Thanks" I said. taking my hand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

away.
 You've got ali kinds of spirit" he said. You've saved the place, all right And if you-if you tire of this. and want another home, I've got one twelve rooms, center hall. tiled baths. cabinet mantels-Td be good to you. Minnie. The right woman could do anything with me-"
 When I grasped what he meant, I was staggered. e
 I'm sorry" I explained. as gently as l could. "I'm-Fm going to nsArry Doctor Barnes one of these days"
 He stared al me. Then he laughed a little and went toward the door
 "Barnes!" be said. turning. "An-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

other redhead. by gad! Well, I'll tell you this. young woman, you're red, but he's recder. Your days for run ming things to suit yourself are over" Pm glad of it." Tretorted- T want to be managed myself for a change. Somebody" said. who won't be al ways thinking how he feelss untezs it's how he feels toward me"
 Bah! He'll bully you"
 "It's human nature to Ene to be bullied,'" quoted And [ guess I'm not afraid. He's healthy and a healthy mans never a crank"
 "A case of yours foI health, eh7' be said, and held out his hand
 1.-THE END.l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
GROWTH IS TOLD
 BY STAMP STORY

The total receipts Of residential postofices give a good indication of tine population, business and progress of cities in Arizona. The following shows the receipts for a number of towns in Arizona for the fiscal years respectively, and in almost every case shows an increase this year Oye T last.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
TRAINS WILL SHORTEN
 THE TIME ID GLOBE
After New Schedule IS started Time Will Be About Nine Hours = New Depot For Kelton

DOUGLAS, Nov 22-It is highly probable that within the next few months the Fl Paso & Southwestern and Southern Pacific railroad com panies will build a depot at Relton, their junction point in the Sulphur Springs alley. capable of taking car
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

reeD informed that there is a pan on foot for the E. P. & s. w. and Ari- zona Eastern railroads to build a station at Kelton suited to their joint needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

before 1t could be brought to stand still.
 Tae cartridges are believed to have been disposed Of on the other side of the line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
TIME TO SWAT THE FLY.

The annual clean up days will soon he
here. May is less than a month away
Much clean up work can be done profit
ably before these officials days of
municipal housekeeping. Especially
is this true of the fly who doesn't wipe
his teet "
And he is beginning to make his APP
pearance. For he is the original bird
that furnishes food for worms mostly
babies that drink milk the fly has dab
died his unclean feet in.
Here are some dont's that are not too
long nor too numerous to remember.
Remembering and acting on them will
help you in health and happiness:
Don't let a fly escape YOU; catch it by
fypaper, liquid poison, trap or swatting.
Don't allow flies in your house; screen
your windows and doors early.
Don't buy food where flies are toll
Grated, especially milk.
Don't permit flies in the sickroom,
especially where the patient is i'll with
fever, diphtheria or tuberculosis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

l. Positive stop motion and bars without Wheels
cannot get out of place
2 All sizes and styles of DAVIS Ranges take same CRATES
and liners.
g. Rocking CRATES with poker and lid litter shaker making
1t easy to operate and can be used for wood coal
A. Extended Jugs end CRATE that guards to
prevent cnders from coggng wedgng between the tilted
bars.
s. CRATE rest with large openings oven avoiding
any accumulation of ashes.
g. twenty liners with large open air spaces be-
hind ashes cannot accumulate behind liners will pass
through CRATE rest slot to ash pit.
The CRATES three in number have rocker motion
not warp twist or burn out if properly cared for.
g. Has poker shaker that requires very little strength to
operate and allow the operator stand straight while shaking
out the ashes.
The special features of Innings rocking
CRATE poker shaker and ventilated liners and lids
only on the DAVIS.
TO- Double weight iron tops will the heat and
strain, wearing twice as long as light weight tops.
H. Paneed turn closet of polished ron
to operate that extend full length of range
II lncased reservoir heated by contact without damper
thus avoiding accommodating of around which
lifts out and is always clean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
Ham" TAKES another Fling at Pastor
Russell and His Teachings.
Editor of the Republican

TO the Editor of the Republican,:
The clipping from the Cincinnati In
quirer by some one who claims Ham, in
calling in question the character and
reputation of C. Y. Russell, is interest
ing In several respects.
He proceeds to give some instruction
which is good when it can be properly
applied. He evidently misunderstands
his own preaching and apparently would
wrest the meaning of the apostles word
and Use it as cloak for wrong doing. Is
it speaking evil of a man to tell the
truth, to state facts? To warn YOUR
readers of the error of his teaching and
the faIsity of his doctrine from the
standpoint of the scriptures. He seems
to think we are bound to wish God speed
IN religious views, providing we have
the evidence of sincerity" Then ac-
cording to his idea of ethics and right
eousness, all that is necessary for US
is to be sincere in our views.
Paul was sincere in prosecuting and
killing Christians. Did that make it
right? A man may be sincere in a
licentlous course of life. Will an intel
ligent man defend sucha course? Many
a one is sincere in an openly evil course.
IS he right because he is sincere? What
a pity Paul did not have the benefit of
the ethical wisdom Of this defender.
have always understood that Paul wrote
as he was moved by the Holy Spirit. Of
course we can wish others God speed in
their religious views, if they are right,
but we want the evidence of the truth
fulness and Biblical character.
AS to the article from the Cincinnati
Inquirer, that is Russell's interpreta-
ton, | did not see the article, and
hence know nothing of it, but | have
read Russell's reply as published in your
last issue. | think he had some trouble
with the Brooklyn Eagle and entered
suit for large sum, but the court de-
cided the Eagle was not guilty of any
msdemeanor and so Russell mad to take
his medicine though he wrote a letter
to his followers, the elect. telling them
how he had been wronged, how he had
been prosecuted, ETC., and all that. In
short, the inference was, he was right
and the court was wrong, and the jury
well, a man who is convicted of
wrong is very apt to feel sore at the
jury for convictlng him and the Judge
for sentencing him. The decision OF
the court was against him and intelli-
gent and impartial people will accept
it. II claims his wife had n ground,
Tor divorce ! have no d qaainti.c,
With Dir Russell ana am NOT nee~esleo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
Another Barn Burned.

The barn Of John Paul, located a
little north of the Cove, in this county
was burned to the ground last Tuesday,
the cause of the fire being unknown to
the owner, but presumably from a spark
emitted from the house chimney and
carried through the open doors of the
barn by the high wind which prevailed
at the time. A small insurance was
carried on the building tat Mr.. Paul's
net loss will be several + inbred dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
BEWARE

He may say you may have as
long as you like to pay for
your Range, that the paper
you are asked to sign is only
a receipt. Don't believe him.
It's note. And you'll have
to pay it when due.
He may say he will board
out some of it, or take your
old range in part payment.
It's absurd. He would not
know what to do with your
old range if he had it, and,
when the sale is made he'll
get out of your vicinity and
the country as soon as pos
sible.
He may say that his range
is as good or better than the
DAVIS. Tell him if this were
true and it could be sold at
the same price, responsible
dealers would handle it and
it would need no peddling
over the country TO sell it. In
wife him to bring his range
over to your home dealer and
place it beside the DAVIS, if
you contemplate purchasing.
Tell him if after comparing
it with the DAVIS you find
his range is best for the
money you will buy it. Take
our word for it this is the very
last thing he would care to do.
He might hammer his range
with a sledge. That's nothing
to you, you are not buying it
for an anvil, but to cook on.
He may say it costs more to
make his range, that's why it
sells for more. Remind hin
l.. - - ! - - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

especially to build the DAVIS Psteut Steel F
who have made ranges lifetime study, with alpe capl
do business with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

Mrs. James Brock spent last Friday
and Saturday at Grafton. w. We
where she visited her daughter Ms
Gertrude Lake and other relatiy IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
Davis Patent Steel Ranges---Burn Mo-
DAVIS PATENT
STEEL RANGES

Save Labor, Time, Fuel, Pots,
Pans, Temper, Odors and Worry.
They Burn MORE AIR and
LESS FUEL than any on the
market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
Of Your Local Dealer

You will pay less for your range
You will get range that will bake twice good as the
pedder's.
You will get range that Will last twice long as the
pedder's.
You will get a range that will burn less fuel than the
pedder's.
with the range, you know just where to find the man
who sold it to you-you know he is responsible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

l3 The tops and side of the made of single
piece of heavy Steel making the dust and gas tight
H. Patent removable oven bottom that does not warp
IS Balanced doors with maleable iron hinges. No
springs to get out of order.
Is Double steel plated bodies nerlned with asbestos
H. Cast back ues that will not burn rust through
IS Large drop feed doors for wood COAL easy operate
49, Dampers that operate from the front where they m
to get at.
20 Takes less floor space and, has and
venences than any other style of range.
81 Built up every inch of space utilized can be
placed any corner all working operated from
the front.
% Lower reservoir TOOLS fiat rons etc.
or for kindlings.
% Maeabe iron door hinge plates which then
against breakage
"a Large and correctly proportional reboX and ues insur
ing perfect combustion without waste of heat fuel
25 The fue bottom beN the and the floor is
of two of heavy steel with nternng of asbestos
board fourth inch thick thus causing the bake
evenly and protecting the floor.
DAVIS
Hundreds
offer the Range with the points eliminated
We solicit Shipments
factory. Freight prepaid shipments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
Here is What Will Happen if You Buy
OF the Peddler Of Your Local

You'll pay more for your range.
You will get range that will not bake half as good as
the DAVIS Patent Steel Range.
You'll get range that will not last half as long as the
DAVIS Patent Steel Range.
You'll get a range that will burn fuel than DAVIS
Patent Steel Range
When part burns out or is broken you'll be able to
find the who sold the range you-yOu II have great
trouble and expense in getting it replaced
low from WhOm>Vill You blV--PEDDI FIR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10
No. 6-64E Fancy Nickeled.
THE PEDDLER
WHO is HE?

You don't know; don't know where
he came from or where he disap-
pears to-after he leaves you. He
has no interest in your locality, pays
NO TAXES to support your schools
or other public utilities.
All you know about his range and
the responsibility of the company
that makes it is what he tells you and
in many cases the company he claims
to represent don'tmake the range
they are made for it under contract.
In order to overcome your natural
objections to buy from a stranger,
he will tempt you in many ways,
offering you all kinds of induce
ments, and tell you many plausible
things. They are glib of
tongue, have a gift of CAB,
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-10

D.
make his range, that's why it
sells for Remind him that poor management in
manufacturing and expensive methods OF marketing
the of article without adding o its value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-13
The Voting Score Today

r C. Cammack S A. T. railway ............... 80 $3.50
w O. Randlett 10 Decatur street, S. r. 80 036
John J. Wicker Jr 2018 Jefferson park ,416
W. NJ Bickers, 40 North 9th street ,30026
Miss Lille Hnnant. 206 W. 18th St, S. r. ,432
Rev. j. J. Scherer, Jr 1908 Monument avenue 1857
Capt Joseph lie Mesurier 1927 ". Franklin ST. 25,310
c. A. Miller Barton Heights Na...............23,1 10
Russell c. Blanton, 1908 Park avenue .25,O3S
Charles S. Hamn, 948 West Grace street 24,977
Rev. John w. Eure, 700 State street. Fulton 1924
Prof P s. Gillian, Highland Park school 23.453
Miss Arabela S. Pitcher OIL West Main street .286
Mrs b. S. Angst 1914 North I'D st ......... -, 437
A. A. Mckay, Atlantic Coast Line y ,416
Professor f. f. Smith, 1913 Porter street. S. r. .20610
Miss Mary L. Lyle, 200 South Third street 20,556
Mrs James H. Godsey, 115 East Eth street .20,505
Miss Chloe Armentrout $40 West Main street .20.500
j. w. Mildly, 2602 Hull street. S. r. .20,140
Miss Mary P. Chappel, 2126 Stuart 1888
Lawrence Mendenha, 3lS East Franklin st. ,301
Miss Robbie Fittz Meredthville, Va. 1850
Prof IT, H. Blackwell Barton Heights school. 1912
Miss Frieda Batge 3611 East Broad 5,o3S
W. A. White, 10 Lamb avenue, B. H. Ia, ass
DIR. r. N. Broaddus 3013 f. Broad St 1924
j. r. Lawson POLL Hanover avenue .12,s1S
Prof H. l.. Cupp Massey Business college sos
W. p Brandt, 102 East Marshall street ..... IL 012
Milton McCabe, Home for Incurables .10,905
Rev. S. r. Habel Achilles, Va. ............., 10,901
Miss M. L. Williams, 2113 Grove 10000
W. A. Kicks, liz IL South Third street .10,60l
Miss Clara c. Jenkins Smithdeal Business Col 10000
Victor Ciconet 5O4 Canal street 1O,5OO