davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

Dora Moore, Chloride ..... 5,060 Allie Cross. Holbrook .... 5,23O Ellen Hatch, Woodruff. -. $500 Ruth Boren, Rice ......... $500
 Miss C. Vaughn, San Carlos 12,160 Viola Hoffman, Kingman.... 5000
 Mrs Geo. R. Yorke, Ask Fork 6,270 Lenora Francis, Flagstaff -. 5,240 Louise Fousha, Williams -. 5,2O0 Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. 7,480 Pauline Green, HolbroOk. S,260 Katie Rhodes, Junction -. 5,140 Grace Butner, WinsloW. ..... 5,640 Grace Moore, Kingman .. 5.090 Nora Adams, Williams. s..... 5,06O
 Dorothy Savage, Ash Fork. 6,97O Madeline Day, Prescott -. 5,370 GladiS Dickinson, Ash Fork. 6,480 Rose Terry, Williams. ...... 6,410 Fannie LOVin, Kingman .... 5,090 Lois Wilson WinSloW ....... 12,370 Ola Johnston, Junction. 5000 Winnie Saxton, Holbrook .... 5000 Nettie Mckay, Congress. .... 5,260 Jennie Daggs, Williams ... 7,26O Bright Camp, Flagstaff .... 5,100 Miss F. B. Kline, Rice. ....... 5000 Hannah Fish, Woodruff ... 5,220 Jennie McLaws, St Joseph. 5000 Grace Russell, Chloride .... 5,460 Birdie Fisher, I't Apache. 5,390 Jennie McLaws, St. Joseph 5,100 Alice Williams, Owens . 5,05O Jessie Ballard, Snowflake .... 5000 Inez Garcia, St Johns .. 5,170 Ollie Douglas, Prescott ...... 6,220 Alice Willard, Cottonwood. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

DISTRICT NO. 5
 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
DISTRICT NO. 1

DISTRICT NO. i
 Includes all territory in the city
 of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
DISTRICT NO. 3

Consists of the territory out side of District l and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D routes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
AROmalG Of Observation-Disclosures
TIE MARSHAL
ByMary Raymond Shipman Andrews
H@5N"T The Perfect TZbuze. etc

when the prince needs you, Chevalier
Beaupre- Ny father has told YOU that
a movement is preparing? He is
reckless. my father, and Il troubles
me. 1t might be unsafe for him to
live IN France IL his part in these
plots were known"
Then you could come to Virginia
20 CarnifaX," and Francois smiled.
But Alike flushed. THAT Is Pietro's
estate. not ours" she said quickly;
and then she rose and bent over the
sick boy. 4 must go to my father
now she said, and caught his pitiful
hands suddenly In both hers. But
Oh. Francois. / wish l could tell you
how il changes all the world TO have
you back again"-and she was gone.
Francois, trembling with a rapture
he could not quiet. lay, not stirring,
because he feared TO break the spell
Of the touch OF her hands; feeling
within him a rebel hope that yet he
would not let take hold OF him. Could
il be? Was it true? Did she care
for him and not for Pietro? Was
that the reason that in all these years
she and Pietro were still only sister
and brother Yet he caught and
choked the thought. Even then he
had no right, he could not, would not
tell her what she was to him. He
would be Pietro's friend always as he
I."u piChLiSCu Aohb obO' hiOic q
thousand times more now, when
Pietro had given back TO him freedom
and life and hope. Pietro loved her
she would come to love Pietro in
time; he would never take her from
him, even If he could What was his
own happiness compared TO that of
these two so close and dear? And
also II was a bitter bliss TO sacrifice
his joy for that of his seigneur. for
the man who had given him every
thing. To Francois, smiling out at
the sunny ocean, giving up the love OF
his life, came that other blessedness
OF remuneration, and he was happy.
The next day the general and Alike
and Pietro and the little Battista were
put ashore in France, and the Lovely
Lucy sailed on with young Henry
Hampton and Francois to Virginia.
(To be continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
dianapOlis Previous to Christmas
Prominent People to Speak.

Many South Bend teachers are
planning to attend the 6Oth annual
meeting of the State Teachers asso-
citation 10 be held in indianapolis
Dec. %, % and "a. The general
meeting will be held in Tomlinson hall
and sectional meetings at various
other places in the city. The head
quarters will be at the Hotel SEVERN.
A number of timely topics will be
discussed by prominent educators.
Among them being a talk for kinder
garten teachers by Miss l. NJ. VIII
helm, a graduate of Madam Monies
SORTS school in Rome. lis Public
School Music Accomplishing It's Pur-
pose" will be discussed by Robert
FOresman OF Chicago. Problems of a
county superintendent will be present
ed by the new president of the state
association, A. O. Neal and DR.. w.
f. Book deputy state superintendent
Of vocational education. L. Nj. Smith.
state superintendent Of agriculture,
will treat the subject of agriculture
in the schools. Primary teachers will
hear DR.. w. l.. Bryan OF Indiana uni
VerSity on ours is Belittling Bust
ness, Rudyard Kipling.
Other prominent speakers Will be
Gov. Samuel NJ. Rn ston, DR.. George
y. Strayer of Columbia university. DR.
George T. James OF the University of
Minnesota. Gov. W. G. Kitchen OF
North Carolina, Miss Mary s. Snow
and Jenkin LlOyd Jones of Chicago.
John w. Rittinger Of Laporte. for
merly head of the history department
in South Bend. is president OF the
high school section OF the state asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

To finish up the twelfth consecutive
week at the Majestic-which, it is ad-
mitted is some run in these panicky
playhouse times-the Angel Musical
Comedy company will offer an orig
inal. laughing. funny show. Pipe
Dreams. The title doesn't mean
much and the plot less but the COM
ical jokers will be in evidence, the
grille girls will sing and dance and
there will be enough musical numbers
to fit out a Broadway production.
Jack Christia will play Sherlock
Holmes in disguise and Eddie Burns
will do Doctor Watson without a
makeup. Angel and DeVoe won't be
hard to recognize and the ladies of
the cast will divide their time between
helping the plotters and singing love
ballads. Many merry and melodiOus
musical numbers will be blended with
the snappy action of the farce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
GARDEN OF ALLAH.r

Scenically. il is said. nothing more
comprehensive and realistically mag
nificent has ever been given place on
any stage than The Garden Of Allah
which will open a three day engage
ment at the Auditorium Christmas
afternoon. The story of the play
dealing with the renegade monk and
his search for happiness is stirringly
dramatic, and is worthy of the mas
sive. thrilling panoramas Of the des-
ert, the great and opulent tropical
beauty Of Sount AnteOni's garden, the
breezy, yet instructive scene of the
dance house in the Beni-Mora street
Of the Ouled Nails, the vistas OF the
oasis spotted sands and the storm Of
the desert, weird, grand. almost ter
rible, in its truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum offers a variety Of
first class attractions as the new bill
for the last half of the week begin
ming Thursday. THE watch. one of
the best playlets on the vaudeville
stage this season, will be presented
by Charles Bowser and company. II
is a real sketch. a boiled-down drama
with sure-enough players and a plot
you can't see through until the cur
tain falls on the last speech. 1t deals
with gamblers, and wagers, and the
picture of a wife in another mans
timepiece and is full of tense situa-
tons and lot of surprises.
Another act that will keep the audi
ence guessing is The Magic Den of
Mysteries presented by Lawrence
Crane. a magician from the Emerald
Isle. Crane is a witty Irishman and
takes delight in fooling his audience
in a way that keeps them amused.
He has a company of clever assist
ants and a stageful of tricks that are
sure to entertain.
Patricola and Meyers, straight from
the big-time circuits, with a line Of
airy persiflage, which means comedy
chatter, together with a number OF
songs that they sing in their own
inimitable way. They do not carry
any scenery and take up very little
stage room but as an entertaining act
they will be found TO have few equals.
Dainty Elinor Gardner. recently {,
musical comedy cut-up, presents a
singing act Of her own conception.
Charmingly gowned and gracefully
pretty she will make a bright spot on
by-no-mean-dull program.
The Clemenso brothers will show
that acrobats can be musicians if
they want to, and have the requisite
talent, which these entertainers pos
sess in no small degree. Altogether
the bill is one full Of merriment and
dramatic punch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Whs
Had 1t

A Home Cure Given by One Nhe
Had IL.
In tle spring OF 1875 / was at
tackled by Muscular and lnfiammu-
tory Rheumatism. / suffered IA
only those who have IL know, for
over three years. / tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doe
tor. but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally
found q remedy that cured me com
pletely. and IL has never returned.
have given * 10 a number who
were terribly afflicted and even bed
ridden with Rheumatism. and IL ef-
fected a cure In every case.
I want every sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble 90 try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send cent; simply NAL
your name and address and / VIII
send 10 free o. try After You have
used 20 and 10 has proyc1 itself 20
be that long-looked for means or
curing your Rheumatism. YOU may
send the price Of IL. one dollar. but.
understand. / do not want your
money unless YOU are perfectly sat
isied o. send a. Isn't that fairt
WHY suffer any longer when posi-
tive relief is thus offered YOU freet
Don't delay. Write today.
NJ III II. Jackson. No .u2 Quincy
Bldg Syracuse. y. y.
Mr.. Jackson g. responsible. Above
statement Is true.-Pub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
WILL PRESENT MOVIES
Juniors at High school Plan to Raise
Money for Gift.

Movies" will be in order at the
high school the remainder of this
week. and probably all Of next week.
The junior class is planning these
shows 10 raise money for a memorial
to be presented to the school, and
they will conduct them in connection
with the bazaar, TO be held Friday
night. and on Dec 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
AT THE SURPRISE.

Miss Winifred Greenwood will be
shown at the Surprise theater today
in THE Drummer's Honeymoon. A
truly heart interest drama with many
thrilling and exciting situations. The
Haunted Bride, a Rex drama, will
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
MEMS PANTS
RAINCOATS
HATS AND CAPS

Mems $500 Hats, in all col
orS and shapes; now. CSC
Soft and Stiff Hats, in all the
latest shades and styles; worth
$500; now ....... .$l.95
Mono Fur Caps; worth So;
now Sl.So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11

nesday returned in the suit which
Herr Schneman and his wife had
brought TO recover $712,5O0. The
money was alleged TO have been ad-
vanced to Princess Louise in loans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
CANADIAN HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
GRAND TRINK RY- SYSTEM

Tickets sold Dee. 20, q. %, %.
Return limit Jan. 18th. Ask us for
particulars. Phones, Bell 90, Home
5093. G. A. McNutt, Passr. Agent.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
AVIATOR KILLED.

BORDEAUX, France. Dec. IL
Aviator Ledore was killed Wednesday
just after he had started a flight to
Berlin. His mOnoplane struck a
housetop and fell to the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
PRINCESS WINS.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Dec. IL
Judgment in favor OF Princess Louise
the spendthrift daughter of the late
King Leopold of Belgium. was Wed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-11
LOW FARES TO CANADA
GRAND TRINK RY SYSTEM

Tickets sold Dee. 20, q, %, %.
Return limit Jan. -. For particu-
lars call phones, Bell SO, Home 509S.
.. 4. McNutt. Passr. Agent.-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
MAMMOTH SAWM|LL
NEAR TUSCALOOSA
Timber on Joyce Trace Will
Be Cut By Prominent
COvington Banker

Tuscaloosa June 2.-tspeeial)-A man.
moth sawnil will be erected at the earl
lest possible date on the great joyce
timber tract near Tuscaloosa, which was
purchased by company, headed by c.
a. O'Neal a prominent banker in An
.dalusia, early in February. The lands are
considered among the most valuable in
the county and the purchase price was
100000. The probable site of the mill
will be on Yellow creek, which flows into
the Warrior, thereby making the mill of
untold value to Tuscaloosa. Mr.. ONeal
states the work will be rushed owing to
timber conditions.
criminal docket is set for trial in
the county courts this week and num-
Der of important cases will be tried,
among them George Jones, charged with
murder of w b. Turner, who was killed
while on duty near lock II. The case of
Amos Caldwell and Charles White,
charged with murder of John Goree and
Cal Parsons. is set for trial this week
with several others of Importance
Plans are being made to extend the
white way the entire length of the paved
section of Greensboro avenue and pos
sibly to extend to the Alabama, Great
Southern depot
goodly portion of Tuscaloosa's best
stores have agreed to close at $50 O'Clock
through the summer months, except on
pay days and Saturdays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
TRUSTEES CONCUR
HEARTILY IN REPORT
MADE BY DR.. YHACH
$500 Appropriated for the
Presidents Mansion; $15,-
600 for Hospital; $4,000
for Boiler Room. Etc.
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS

Auburn, June Especial. .)-In view of
the recommendations in his annual report.
made before the board of trustees of the
Alabama Polytechnic institute, the board
at their meeting. neld today, appropriated
$o500 for the purpose of building a man
sion for the PRESIDENT $4,000 for the build
ing of hospital; $4,000 for a more spa
oious boiler room, and $4,000 for additional
equipment in the machinery building. The
meeting of the trustees was highly enthu-
siastic and the board concurred heartily
in all of the recommendations submitted
by President Thach in his report
The trustees at their meeting, In addi.
ton to making appropriations and trans
acting other important matters having to
do with the welfare of the institute, pro-
NOTED Tom Bragg, as associate professor
of chemistry B. L. Shi. associate profes-
sor of mathematics; j. C. Price, assist
ant professor of horticulture, and d. f.
Williamson, assistant professor of chem
,istry.
Before leaving tonight for the capitol
Governor O'Neal stated THE string is
going to be cut and Auburn will bet more
money next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN HUNTSVILLE JUNE 1913

I 3-3:2o-Report of first vice president and
round table on Junior work.
3:20-3:30-Report of second vice president
1903 :40-Report of third vice president
3:40-3 :50-Report of fourth vice president
Adjournment for committee meetings
Devotional exercises, Mrs. A. L. Mar
shall. editor of Missionary Voice. -
Nashville.
Music by Huntsville choirs.
Address, Christian Industrialism, the
Key to the Spiritual Redemption Of Chi
ness women''-Miss Emma Lester
Prayer for the work of the Mo Ka
garden at Suchow, China, led by Mrs.
T. A. West, secretary OF foreign de-
partment.
Address, Mrs Arch L Trawick.
Music by Huntsville choirs.
Benediction.
Thursday Morning
9:3o-10-Devotional exercises, min
utes
1O.oo-1O:3o-Report of city missions.
Birmingham, Ensley, Alfalfa, West
Blocton.
30-10:45-Report of the superinten-
dent of Jail work.
1O:45-11 :30-Institute for district
secretaries, conducted by Mrs A. l..
Marshall.
11:3O-12-BibIe half hour: tbems q.
Mary Jane Baxter.
2;S0- 0-2:45-Devotional exercises, Miss
Faunsb sbaugh.
2:45 3:00-Minutes.
800 -4:00-Reports of committees.
5:O0-Roll call of auxiliaries and
pledges
Music by choir of young people.
Devotions, Miss Burr of Ayondale
Wesley house.
Address, Mrs. A L. Marshall
Anthem by young peoples choir.
An insnrational address, Mrs. Hem
derson. conference organizer for North
Georgia conference.
Prayer.
Music by conference quartette.
Call for volunteers.
Benediction, the Rev. r. NJ Archi-
bald.
Devotional exercises
Reading of minutes
Fixing Of place of next meeting. elec-
tion of officers, unfinished business.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Programme Submitted by
Underwood Binding Upon
House Members
REPORTING OF ALL
BILLS RESTRICTED
Representative Shackleford, Chairman
of Good Roads Committee-Other
Committeeman Named-Lloyd
Is Given Loving Cup

Washington, June 2.--House democrats
in caucus today restricted the legislative
programme of the extra session to tariff
currency, emergency appropriations and
election cases. Committee assignments as
submitted by Chairman Underwood and
his colleagues of the ways and means
committee majority were adopted by the
caucus without change.
The programme as presented by Repre-
sentative Underwood was made binding
on democratic members of the House
standing committee. The resolution by
which this was accomplished provided
that no standing committees. except the
committees on ways and means, appro-
priations. banking and currency, cleo
tions, printing, accounts and rules, shall
report bills or resolutions to the House
or have them placed on the calendar
without permission expressly granted by
the democratic caucus The caucus chose
Representative Shackleford of Missouri
for chairman of the new committee on
good roads and named Representative
Dickinson of Missouri to succeed him as
member of the ways and means COM
mittee
Had Been Jumped
While the committee list was under
consideration Representatives Boehr of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
FROM CONVENT TO
TRAMP PATHETIC
CAREER OF GIRL

Admission, June 2.--(Special.)-An ap-
pealing story has been disclosed here in
the case of Elizabeth Hood, a pretty 49,
year-old girl, who was taken up by Of
ficer Eastwood of the detective force of
the Southern railroad without money.
dressed in mans attire, her feet a mass
OF blisters from long tramp in search
Of loved one. the young woman made
strong appeal to the officer who took
her to his home.
Miss Hood is an orphan. After her par
ents died she was sent to convent in
New Orleans and afterward adopted by a
Meridian couple. She was deserted then.
1t Is averred, and she went to work in a
picture show as ticket collector with a
young man believed to be her brother,
Arthur Hood, who was operator of the
machine.
When taken up by the Admission officer,
the young woman had walked all the
way from Tallapoosa. Ga. The shoes she
wore were several numbers too large for
her, being mans size, and her tender
feet were almost ruined by the tramp
over stones and the ballast of railway
tracks, her toenails being worn to the
quick
The young lady expected TO find her
brother at Tallapoosa but he was not
there. She proceeded thence to Birming-
ham and decided to adopt male attire to
facilitate her search. Her long hair.
which had fallen to her waist and which
she wore in graceful curls around her
temples. was sacrificed and the mans
shirt and trousers. shoes and hat adopted.
When she left Tallapoosa. she was en-
route to Gadsden, where she believed her
brother had gone, but by the time she
reached Admission she was completely
fatigued and was lying asleep under a
tree In the depot park when she was found
by Officer Eastwood
The Admission police have communicated
with officers at Gadsden and there seems
to be some doubt as to whether the ma n
she is seeking is really the young wom-
ans brother. She is drawn by strong
effection. however. and her plight has
ELECTED considerable sympathy from the
Admission police and others who have
learned of her condition.
The influence of the convent Ia yery
noticeable in the young woman's de-
meanor. She possesses the marks Of re-
finement and seems to be we'll trained.
An EFFORT is being made to get Arthur
Hood to come for her or else she will be
given transportation and feminine attire
with which to proceed to that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Denot Raided Again

Admission, June 2.-(SpeciaI.) )-For The
fourth time in two weeks the depot of the
Southern railroad at Bynum has been
raided by Sheriff C. T. Brooks of this
city, who has just returned from raid
in which he made another large capture
of contraband liquor and beer. AS re-
suit of the several raids the sheriff has
captured total of about 700 points and
IL gallons of booze, nearly all of which
was consigned to the same parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

Missouri and Tribble of Georgia COM
planned that Representatives Maher of
New York and Hensley of Missouri had
been Jumped" to make room for Repre-
sentative Lewis of Maryland as chair
man of the committee on labor. Mr..
Lewis was remarked by the other two
members on the committee in the last
Congress. Representative Tribble said if
organized labor was to dictate the selec-
tion of a chairman of the House COM
mittee on labor he would like to know
why bankers should not dictate the chair
manship of the banking and currency
committee, farmers the agriculture COM
mittee, and so on.
The caucus gave Representative Lloyd
of Missouri silver loving cup in appre-
citation of his services as chairman of the
democratic congressional committee.
Representative Palmer, presenting the
cup, eulogized Mr.. Lloyd's management
of various campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

feed. corn ensilage and cotton seed
W.sJ. Davis of Jackson. Miss. recent
ly sold two carloads, of steers at the
highest price in market on that day.
These escattle were raised in Kinds coun-
ty which up to March /, 1913. was in
the tick area-and only released on
that date! Mr.. E. X. Middleton of Po-
cahontas, Miss, sold recently in St
Louis a carload of grade Hereforl
steers at $3.50 per hundredweight
Mr.. X. Ia. Parker, president of the
Natchez Dressed Beef company, Maj
chez, reports that he purchased a lot
of tick infected cattle which We're
raised on lands in Tensas, Madison and
Concordia parishes. louisiana which
were as Door as tick infected cattle get
to be. They We're raised on tick in
fected lands which the high waters Of
1917 freed from cattle ticks. Mr.. Par
ker freed the cattle from ticks by the
dipping vats and the arsencal dip-and
returned. them to the pastures freed
of ticks by the overflow. These cattle
became. fat, and on tick freed pastures.
Mr.. Parker says they were the best
cattle he ever slaughtered in Natchez.
netting over 61 per gent dressed beef.
And now If such cattle can be raised
when freed from the cattle vermin in
Missis ssippi and louisiana why not in
Alabama They can be.
a great prosperity is sure to come to
Alabama. She has the ceal and the
iron, and the water power-the cheap
est nature power in the world She has
every element of material greatness
except domestic cattle She cannot
have thescattle and keep the ticks.
The great PanariG canal is about TO
open her giant locks to the commerc ;
of all the world. 1t will spread a wave
OF nrosnerfty over ell the gulf states.
1t has been especially constructed for
them. Alabama Is surely one of the
chief of these. 1t will cost Uncle
sam when completed. fully $1,000
e00s tbs mans greatest material work
lt out rivals the pyramids which have
| been the worlds wonder for 1000.
Let Alatama wake up and rid herself
Of the cattle ticks. The dipping vat
and the arsenical dip will do the needed
work
Alr. -Editcr. | have written this open
letter for your readers, Print it for
them. And meantime | am yours sin
cerely
4 A. II. PETTIBONE.
L. 5. Department of Agriculture.
Nashville, Nav 81 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
TiNman's Bill Passed

Washington. June 2,-Senator MARITIME
today introduced a concurrent resolution
to. suspend indefinitely or until further
action by Congress the proposed consoli-
dation of customs collection districts.
Senator Nelson said that a bill was now
before the commerce committee to sus-
pend the reorga azation for two years
and. that an opinion on its merits had
been asked of the Secretary of the Treas
ury