davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
New Tariff Cuts Living Cost Little
Yearly Saving Is Only so. sc Apiece
Total Reduction of Duty on Foods
Is S66,OOO,OOO for 1OO,-
100000 Population.

WASHINGTON, oct 25.-Accord-
ing to the actual figures Of the new
tariff Law the nigh cost Of living, as
estimated with respect to foodstuIfs
alone, will not be greatly reduced,
Notwithstanding the promises Of the
party that the prices of these articles
would take tumble after the law
went into operation.
After free sugar becomes effective,
basine the calculations upon the
duties paid under the Payne Aldrich
law for the year 1912. the net saving
in foodstuffs for the American people
will amount TO Just about 66 cents
for every man, woman and child in
the United States
The amount OF duties paid in 1912
on articles that have been transferred
from the dutiable TO the free list was
S7.296.733 on items upon which re
auctions we're made the saving an
nually will be based upon the 1912
figures, $6l12,732. These two classi-
fiCations bring about 4 lesseninR of
duties on articles of food amounting
to $l3,409, 465
To this must be added after three
years, when sugar becomes free, 500,
900, 900.
That makes a grand total of S66,
40g 465 in reduction Of duties On able
articles. Figure that out among
100, 900 600 of people ana the personal
effect upon each individual is easily
asCertained.
OF the foodstufs free listed this
country exports grand total Of
1858, 504 $50, according to the figures
of 1912 There may not be much in
reference in that trade in the shape
Of imports.
The proportion is seen in the case
of lard on which we paid in the
shape of duty last year the tiny sum
OF 500 and exported the enormous
sum of $63,929,139.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
WILSON DOFFS
STATECAREST To
MAKE SPEECHES
President Declares Presidents
Waste Time Trying To Be
President Again,

BALTIMORE, Oct 25.-ThroWlng
aside the cares of the delicate Mexl-
can situation, President Wilson Jour
neyed to Philadelphia to-day, made
two addresses, planted tree IN the
classic shades of Swarthmore Col
lege and enjoyed himself in the man
ner of his old professional days. To-
night he is on his way to Mobile,
where he will deliver an address to
the Southern Commercial Congress
Tuesday morning.
"If a President pays too much az
tention to being collected, 1t IS dlf-
f1cult for him to be worth reelection,
he declared in his address at the dedl :
cation of the restored Congress han
in Philadelphia. 81 hear a great many
people at Fourth of July celebrations
SILVER at the plain language of our
bills of rights" he added. Not only
to establish but to alter is the fun
damental principle of self-goVern-
ment.
"A President is apt to think that
the comparatively small number of
persons, numerous as they seem to be
when they swarm, who come 10
Washington to ask for things. do not
constitute an important proportion of
the population of the country. Unless
a man gets these contracts with the
people of the country he grows weak
er and weaker He needs them as
Hercules needed the touch of Mother
Earth"
Speaker Champ Clark delivered a
brilliant address in which he declared
that the task of the twentieth CEN
fury was to devise some scheme by
which there would be more equal
distribution of wealth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
DOCTORS WATCH
MRS. EATON To
PROVE HER MAD
Admira's Widow on Stand Re-
mains Calm During Her Re-
citaI Of Tragedy.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, oct. 25.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton to-day became the
chief witness in her own defense In
her trial for the murder of her nus
band. Rear Admiral Joseph q. Eaton
Although on the stand seven hours,
Mrs Eaton was cool and calm while
telling her story. The defendant had
not finished her testimony when
court adjourned
The significance Of much of the
Prosecutors testimony, including
rambling letters written by the de
PENDANT and of witness who alleged
Mrs. Eaton was unreasonably jealous
and excitable became apparent to-
day when three alienists employed by
the prosecution observed Mrs. Eaton
every moment she was on the wit
ness stand
1t now appears that the testimony
hich did not seem germane was cal
tulated to aid the prosecution in prov
ing Mrs Eaton insane If not guilty
Of the murder charge,
Before | finally left my first hus-
band" said the witness, he taught
me to sell books, and We Travelled
through the West doing this work.
Later ] returned to Washington and
canvassed. When we finally sepa-
rated. | entered the George Wash
ington Hospital and became nurse.
zone Of the first cases ! had was as
nurse to Admiral Eaton's wife, who
died. After Mrs Eaton died, ! left
the home, but later returned as his
housekeeper.
The admiral proposed marriage to
me several times, but ! had not ac-
cepted him We moved to Hull, Mass,
one summer. The admiral and ] were
married at the Park Street Church,
Brookline."
Under direct examination Mrs. Ea
ton then denied she had ever told Mrs
Bursey, of Washington. that she had
a wealthy lover In Chicago, and de
MED that she knew any man in Chi
tago The witness then told of find
ing what she believed to be a bichlo-
ride of mercury tablet in a cup of tea
the admiral brought her
She denied the testimony of Ralph
Reyes, her son-in law, to the effect
that she had threatened the admiral.
She described the trip to Washing
ton and the birth of June'S baby,
which she said was properly cared
for.
Mrs Eaton viii conclude hac direct
testimony Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Plans Laid to Better
Range at Savannah
Adiutant General Nash Confers on
Project to Make II Best
in South.

SAVANNAH, oct. 25.-Adjutant
General j. VanHolt Nash and the To-
cal military officers plan to make the
rifle range at Savannah one of the
finest in the South 1t already being
considered the finest in the State
General Nash recently conferred with
Colonel Butler, Of Savannah, just
named to the Governors staff, and
they have agreed on plans.
The Savannah officers have con
sented TO erect a military clubhouse
for officers If the plans are carried
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Elks Will Honor
Walter Andrews
Great Banquet To Be rendered Re-
Gently Appointed Envoy to
European Nations.

Atlanta Elks will honor Walter p.
Andrews, recently appointed special
emmissary to the nations of Europe
for the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco, with one of the most elab
crate banquets IN the history of the
lCcal lodge on November s.
All members of the Georgia lodge 6
have been invited to attend the ban
quet, and Invita- ions have also been
extended to high national officials
Among them are Edward Leach
grand exalted ruler; Fred Robinson
grand secretary, and John Mitchell, OF
the forum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

the package in the doorway and swat
lowed the tablets.
The druggist tried to stop her. bu,
she hurried home. She then told her
husband she wanted to die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Dew Gown Worn by
Girl in Washington
General ordway's Granddaughter
Has Fetching Costume of Crys-
tai Studded Silk.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The dew
gown has come to town in the at
tractive evening wardrobe of Miss
Valerie Padelford, granddaughter of
the late General OrdWay
One particularly fetching gown is
of baby blue. 1t is silk, made with a
slight Balkan effect, while the dew
touch is given by white silk veil
studded with crystals, which reaches
below the knees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
$4,000 OIL CONCERN
IN ALABAMA BANKRUPT

SELMA, ALA, oct 25-Papers
were filed with Referee w. X. Camp
bell by creditors to-day, throwing the
Farmers oil and Manufacturing
Company, of Camden, Ala, into invol-
untary bankruptcy. The concern is
involved. A schedule of assets and
liabilities has not been received here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
ROME BACHELORS AND
MOTHERS MAKE RULES

ROME Oct 25.-The mothers and
bachelors of Rome have formed into
rival organizations. The mothers have
adopted a set of rules of etiquette
which they say that men calling on
their daughters must observe. ON the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Kelly.

er swallowing six tablets. Mrs. Kelly,
bride of but a few months, told the
druggist from whom she purchased
the tablets that they were for anti
septic purposes. Instead she opened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Mercury Tablets
Kill in Two Hours
Chicago Bride, Who Wanted to End
Life, Makes Record for Quick
Bichloride Death.

CHICAGO Oct. 25.-The quickest
bichloride of mercury death thus far
recorded was that of Mrs. Fern Kel
ly, who died in two hours to-day aft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

other hand, the bachelors have drawn
up another set of rules for the young
ladies and their mothers to go by.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
Winslow News Notes
 From the Winslow Mail
Davis-Hey
Winslow Mail

A quiet wedding ceremoney took place this week at the M. E. parsonage, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock when Miss Catherine Hey was united in wedlock to MT. James E. Davis by the Rev. Carl M. Ross. James Hey, brother of the bride was ''best man" and Mrs. Webb, sister of the groom was assistant to the bride.
 The young couple in question are well knownto Winslow people. Miss Hey came to Winslow last summer and has been in the em- ploy of the Carl Behn establish ment as clerk and Mrs. Davis has been employed by Contractor N. Heymer as carpenter foreman. They expect to leave Winslow and make their home in Dallas, Texas about the first of the com ing month.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

The first Santa Fe Reading Room show that has made it's ap- pearance in Winslow for a long time will show here Wednesday evening, Jan. P, at the Winslow Opera House under the name of The Maran-Atha Shrine Minstrels of Chicago. There are 42 people in the company, consisting of the greatest aggregation of ta- lent ever sent over the Santa Ee line in the way of banjois t, vio- linists, soloists, impersonators, and monologists. Wit and humor pure, sweet and simple, From happy homes, genial society, with the best in art, music and lit erature. Their reputation as royal entertainers is unexcelled and no doubt they will bring out a record breaking crowd.
 Persons troubled with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by mess aging the effectcl parts thoroughly when applying Chamb berla ms Lini- menI. This 1iniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. i
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
ss@ HER BEST CHRISTMAS

A HOME on along, Sandy;
 & u/ I'll treat to dinner at
 RoS the Metropolitan!" A Sandy, tall girl who
 HfA didn't look her thirty -A3SAD& years. was busy glan- $ym cling over typewriter sTS' '~.1Esss> sheet and for a mo- TI@g SS ment did not answer. \, QAiIE Bob stood watching Sa4s 'aI4!s: sEAAA her, taking in the deli .s:Essg cate lines of her face
 and the beauty of the sandy" hair, which, when he was lone and forgot that Sandy was 6 ewspaper woman and his pal" he as pleased to call golden.
 "Cut that out, Sandy. You'll be ack. 1 have a check and it's Christ las Eve. I'm for a treat. 1 say-did ou hear me ask you to go to the Eetropolitan? You take it as calmly s if l had asked you to go around to 'tto's lunch counter. Deuce take 1t! Why can't you be a little enthusias. Ic?"
 Slowly the girl raised her head. lore than sheet of copy had been olding her attention. But she caught 'ob's frown and immediately the 1other instinct in her was aroused. he broke into her usual comrade augh.
 "All right, Bob. The invitation me. The Metropolitan?
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

pale. She closed her eyes for a mo ment. Bob had caught the pallor.
 "Oh, nothing. I had little twfnge of that old neuralgia.
 Thus the chasm was bridged and the dinner ended happily. If any thing, Sandy was gayer than usual
 Four o'clock the next day Sandy'E heart was beating loud. Her studio" as she was pleased to call 1t, wore Its very best attire. Even the inevitable typewriter was out of sight.
 She was older, older by six years, than when he had last seen her, but happiness made her wondrously beau tiful Bobby would have lost his wits.
 If he should not come! But he would come. If he should come and the dream could not be realized! But he would not come unless he could.
 A rap at the door!
 Miss, there's a shentleman a-askin' for ye. Should I send him in?"
 Yes, Mary" The tones were per fectly calm Six years of patient waiting had not been without their power.
 Margaret"
 "John!"
 q knew you. would come. I saw you last evening. I knew you would find me. Oh, John. am so happy!" She rested her head on his shoulder to hide the tears. x
 "My Margaret, now and foreverl"
 And Constance?"
 Constance is gone--and she wish ed it to be-
 A long silence.
 "Sit down, John. There is your chair. How often have pictured you fin it. Let me think. Let me get my breath. I knew you would come. I wonder what Bobby will say! He thinks I have To heart. But-it was to be."-New Yo-k Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

Miss F. P. Parker, operator for the Santa Fe at Grookton was a visitor here this week.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-, had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began taking Chant ber- lain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured. Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers. $
 Frank Wallace of Adamana was visitor here this week to meet an old friend from Texas whom he had not seen in twenty eight years. It is the intention of the friend of MT. Wallace's to locate here permanently if he can buy a cattle outfit and find a suitable range for the same, he being formerly engaged in the same business in Texas.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

Arizona owns approximately 12,O00, 900 acres of public lands of which 5000, 600 acres are be- ing set aside for educational pur- poses. The worth of this land is estimated at $1OO, GOO, 900, assur- ing ample resources for the new state.
 The control of Rivers and Flood Waters in Arizona is to be under taken. Governor has been asked to consider creation of a Con- mission for this purpose.
 Figures giving returns from Egyptian cotton crop are very satisfactory. The acreage planted in 1912 approximated 400. Area to be planted to cotton in 1913 will be much greater.
 Boards of Supervisors of all Counties in Arizona have peti- toned Governor of the State to urge State bond issue of $10, 0O0. = 900 for completion of State High way system.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
FINAL REPORT OF
 FRONTIER CELEBRATION

In closing our report we wish to thank the subscribers for their financial assistance they have so kindly and literally ren- dered and we greatfully ac- knowledge the able assistance and consideration shown us by our associate committeeman. Trusting that 1913 will find the citizens of Winslow pre- pared for the Third Grand An nual Frontier Celepration,
 We are respectfully,
 GEO. P. SAMPSON, Pres.
 J. E. CAMPBELL, Sec.
 VIM. J. BURKE, Treas
 H. w. ASBURY,
 R.. c. BAZELL.
 The report follows:
 Balance on hand from 1911 celebration $212. AZ Balance on hand from 1912 celebration HOO
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

Miss F. P. Parker, operator for the Santa Fe at Crookton was visitor here this week.
 County Supervisor J. E. Rich ards accompanied by his brother, w. J. Richards, both of Joe City, were visitors in town this week on their way north of this city to look after some cattle they have in this section of the country.
 c. H. Kritzmire, employed by the construction company on the double tracking work near Crookton was a visitor in town this week.
 Mrs. John Flemming arrived home this week from Stockton, Cal, where she had been on an extended visit with relatives and friends.
 Brakeman J. A. Connolly ar rived home this week from a short visit with his family in Los Angeles.
 c. W. Bacon of Flagstaff was visitor in town Saturday.
 T. J. Bourne of the Pacific Mutual Life was a business vis- itor among the railroad men this week.
 Mrs. J. H. Davis and the baby left this morning for a visit with relatives and friends in cities in Missouri.
 Tom Maxwell of Flagstaff was a visitor in town Sunday.
 Mrs. L. F. Mechanism of Holbrook was a business visitor here Monday.
 Mrs. J. R. G. Janeway and son Edgar returned from a weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Miss Bonnie Fenton; has been quite ill the last week but is much improved at present.
 Banker w. H. Burbage who has been quite i'll with a bad cold the past week is now able to be about again.
 Thos. K. Seeger was a busi- ness visitor in Phoenix this week.
 A. J. Ratelle returned the early part of the week from Phoenix where he was on busi- ness.
 Wm. Daze, IT,, left Wednes- day morning for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Barnett Stiles left Mon day morning on an extended visit with relatives and friends in Texas.
 County Supervisor Barnett Stiles left Tuesday morning for Phoenix where he went to at tend the Cattlemen's Conven- tion in that city.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

But I couldn't, Bobby dear. My shirtwaist is soil ed and you your self said there was a hole in my b e a u tiful brown coat. '"
 "Oh, com 6 along! I was 0 nly joking. You'd outshine all the women at the Metropolitan If you W e n t there in a khaki suit. I wish you had a little more vanity. Women
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

are awfuly tame when they haven't
 Come, now, you know I'm vain of the fact that I haven't any vanity. Don't call me tame I won't go to the Metropolitan with you if you do Somehow I feel-"
 "Fiddlesticks! Get on your hat I'm going. The idea of newspaper woman's feeling! Cut it outI"
 The Metropolitan was filled with he vulgar rich" in holiday attire; put Sandy and Bob were happy in true bohemian style as they sat at heir little table chatting and joking ike two boys. Sandy never would play the woman-that was the only objection Bob had to her.
 T say, Sandy, bet you've no plans for tomorrow and Pm coming to take you out. I've great plan. Put on that brown silk and play you're woman for once"
 Yes. sweet. young, clinging femi ninc. creature with my heart on my sleeve! Twill be charming. of course Do you really think could play the part?"
 Stop joking, Sandy. You never will take me seriously. You will 90 won't you?"
 "I'd like to please you, Bobby, but l really must be home tomorrow. ]
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

The ladies of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church will have bakery sale at the parish hall Jan. 25, and will serve hot coffee and doughnuts during the afternoon.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

Louis Phillips is at present laid up with a slight attack of grip.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21
ARIZONA METAL PRO-
 1 DUCTION IN 1912
.argely Increased Mine Output Of Cop pef and Zinc. Smaller Increases in Gold and Silver, and De-
 creased Output of Lead
 Estimated

copper ore, and the prellmlnary total value of all metals is esti- mated at more than $65, ,0O0, 900, an increase of more than $20, ,O00,- 900, or 49 percent, above the pro- duction for 1911. Of this total value, the copper output repre- sented over $58,OOO, 900, gold $3, 5OO,O0 and silver $2,000,0 900.
 The production of gold increas- ed only about 3 percent, giving an output of over ITO, 900 ounces. The two main sources were cop per ore and ores amalgamated or cyanided. Precious metal bullion came principally from Mohave County, where great increases were made in output by the oper- ators of the Tom Reed and Gold Road mines, particularly the lat ter.
 Silver came mainly from cop per ores and production increased to about 3, 300, 900 ounces in 1912, or about 2 percent. Lead ore from Cochise and Mohave coun- ties also contained a considerable percentage of silver. The ore of the new copper producers, Miami and Ray, contains so little gold and silver that it is not a relative ly important source for precious metals.
 Arizona led all other States in Bthe production of copper. The output has grown from 199, ,000,- 900 pounds in 1904 to about 359,- |000,00 pounds in 1912, an in- crease of IT percent over the 1911 record. The value of the product was increased by over$13, 900, 900 on account of the price of copper being higher by about 3.75 cents a pound in 1912. The greatest in- creases were made at the Ray, Miami, and Copper Queen mines, while substantial increases were made by the Arizona Copper, Detroit, Shannon, and Old Domi- nion companies. In production there was little change at the Calumet and Arizona, where con- struction was progressing on the new smelting plant equipped with roasters to reduce sulphide ores now found on the property. A new plant was also in course Iof construction at the Arizona Copper Co.,. s property at Clifton, and the American Smelling and Refining Co., plant. at Hayden was completed and working in June on Ray concentrates. The output was much less from the Consolidated Arizona smelting at Humboldt, and the plant at Swansea was active only part of the year. The Pioneer Smelling Co.,, in Pima County, operated a small mating plant for a time, and the United Verde Copper Co.,, made arrangements for the build ing of a large new plant near Je- rome. In Santa Cruz County the B. R. R. mine developed into an important producer of copper ore. The lead output for 1912 was about 100000 pounds, a de- crease of 32 percent from that of 1911. It was, however, much larger than the production of any of the last eight years except 1911, which was unusually high. Nolead smelters were operated in the State. Lead ore from the Copper Queen and Shattuck Ari- zona mines and lead concentrates and ore from Mohave County were shipped to El Paso, Tex, and Needles, Cal.
 Shelter productions increased about 89 percent over that of 1911 and was about $500, 900 pounds in 1912. From the Col conda mine at Union Basin zinc
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

Here is remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mony experimenting when you can get preparation that has won a worldwide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known every where as Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and is medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers. f
 Bill Bawcom after riding Ari- zona bronchos for years has changed his ways and is now bucking a new Ford" car about town which arrived this week. Chris Sorenson, well known to old-timers b in Winslow arrived here this week after being ab- sent about four years in various parts of this western country. Chris declares that Winslow has grown something wonderfully since he last left here.
 Geo. Wrench has this week purchased the auto formerly owned by Dick Bruchman of the Trading Post. Geo. is busy now taking his friends around in his machine covering not less than 50 miles per hour on the race track out at the grand stand.
 Insect Bite Costs Leg
 A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve pro cmptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers. piles, eczema, cuts, bruices. Only 25 cents at all druggiats. i
 The shoe store of Dad" Dye was broken into yesterday morn ing about 8 a. m., but nothing of value was obtained. The party or parties entering the place forced their way thru the front door by breaking the lock. It is believed by the authorities that the act was committed by youngsters of the town.
 Chas. Crippen now of Albu- querque is in town at present visiting with friends. It is MT. Crippin's intention to again locate here permanently if he can get suitable employment.
 Mrs. H. c. Sandford of New York City is visiting here at present with Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs. Jos. F. Seeger. Mrs. Sandford is touring the country and will stop off to see the Grand Canyon on her way to ! Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-21

have work that must be done, and besides I have c f e e ling that | ought not to go."
 "F e e lin 6 be darned! If you had fewer feelings and more feeling for a poor fel- low Whats the matter, Sandy?"
 The girl had cast a glance over the room and had grown suddenly