davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
SOLDIERS SAVE coMRADE.

Prompt action ON the part OF Joseph
seroer "a corporal aud John Spath. a
DUPONT. saved George Misimer of the
Dupont saved Ctorge Alisimer OF the
sl.t ,onpanv from drowning in the
Chcsapeakc and Delaware canal az Della
wate Citv last night The man wa.
.tncken with cramps and was hauled
cut by the men
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW NOkN. Aug ,. The weekly ae'
tpal hank -i7tomeut ISSUED todlNi
showed the following changes
surplus. dc,fce-ra SlHi1tpo; loans,
increased 81 2nO000; specie. decreased
.ett0Wi0. legal decre1scd sS-Ssa.NO';
dorc-iis. decreased S1ulSoW; rucni''
tinn Increased SlG6plO; surplus. ls'
serve S1b2nS 100
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
NINE DEAD AFTER MOTOR CRASH
IN MID Iniied prean.

By Tho United Press.
CINClNN ATl. o.. Aug . The death
list in the Lagoon Park motordrome hor
TOR reached nine today with the death
of Michael Carney, OF Lima. Ohio. at
Saint Elzahcth's Hospital i'm Coving
ton. ky. Two other victims of tho ac.
cidept are believed To be dying. They
are Mrs. Matilda Buchtman and Orvillc
Hart
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
GIVE SOCIAL TEA

The social tea ot the LADIES' AID So
citty of st. Panls NJ E Church, viii hc
held on Thursday afternoon a. the resi-.
dence of Mrs Oakley. No 1873 Rodney
street. The members OF the society have
vacuum washers for sale at - each. and
there will hc q demonstration of the
washers during the social tea
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
UNDERTAKERS
n ct.II al2 and 2li
JdnSS /. .LudiiUitl, Vs. Nintn 50
Telephones
U0QGTEaNC1 1908 26T4.
DEATHS.
Sarah s way
Grace Taylor
&c.. nF-aAroF

Sarah Way
Grace Tsylor
Georqe Mchteer.
WAY In noctessin. on l. 1913. sarah =
Way widow Of Jasper WAY. an her 9-nd
year.
Tuncra' services from her late residence
The Temperance House on serond daf 4.
Meet AZ tho house ~ clock iniermcnt
az Old kcnncii Bur,inE Grounds.
TAYLOR N Cape Charles. Va ON Auguest
I. 1918 Grace. wife Of the late William
1nrlor nred 96 years
Relltivce and friends are invitnd 10 attend
tho funeral servi,rs 90 the rtsidence Of nor
daughter Mrs Mary Swhri7 N. ini East
FOURTH street ON Sindas afternoon. august
2. Of O'Clock. iutermcut az Rnerview
cemetery
MATEER. In this city. on August /,
1913. George McAtecr
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral. from his late residence,
al Kcnmcrc. ON Monday morning at 2
o'clocA. Requiem fass az st. Ann
Church. lntermcut Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Citrh of the Peace Brown Issued the
following marriage licenses today
Harry Humcrshach. Royboru. pa.. ana
Lni.a g.. Bond. Nunayun,
Fnnci- l piot and hatha inc Nay,
of baltimore. Md.
Coiec Vs. laomas and Moliic Crosby.
botn colored Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TIGHTENING
BOLT FIRES
BUILDING

Continued from First FaEel
ming and destroyed with hay and 9th
er contents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

C.. Hudson & Co. say "nuv nothing
except on sharp dri,es Reduce lines on
bulge-.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DAILY PUZZLE.

Answers.
1. Because he drops line at every
point
?. When the flies put on their
specs
B. Because it makes men mean.
4 Tho bellies.
3. Horse.
Questions.
!. What kind OF a vehicle can YOU
form from the letters in the following
words "Tamho Louie z"
.. What is the biggest summer
hit?
g. Why should you never tell a
man TO take a back scat2
A. What is The difference between
a pueilist and man with a cold?
3 What if that which has a face
but no head hands. bur no feet; yel
travels everywhere and Is usual,
running
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TO RESTORE APPETITE
Take Hersfovd's Acid Phosphate

Especially recommended for restor-
aiion of appetite. strength and Via
litr Alcoholic ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TlNANcIAL ANp CoMMERcIAL.

By Tho United Press.
NTW YORK. Aug The stock mar
kei opened dun and ncavy.
+. y Lachey s. Co. say; I'VE look
for tie market io fc iull Cor few days
rcudmg mcrc authoritative adfices Of
the amount ol damage done 60 the corn
crop sud whrn this D. ,dt Of tine way
believe ,tnrl,s will advance
Evening journal., 1913-08-02


Answers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
THE BURDEN OF slcorRy.

There are some men who let theii
zeal run away with their better judg
ment. They set up their ideals and
the men In public life who represent
their ideals, as little gods and con-
denim every man who does not fall
down and worship them. Take, for
instance, the late Bryan hautauqua
episode, and you'll find some ultra
Bryan editors who are abusing every
editor who saw fit to offer any criti'
cism, as enemies to Mr.. Bryan and
traitors to the party and the Govern
ment. Such criticism is entirely I'm.
Just and the very essence of bigotry
itself. While they may not see any
thing amiss in Mr.. Bryan taking the
lecture platform to supplement his
salary, there are others who do, and
they have perfect right to express
their opinions. Such opinions, too. do
not signify that they are not true and
tried Democrats, and also hold Mir.
Bryan in the highest esteem. 1t Is
simply a difference of opinion as to
what is meet in upholding the dignity
Of the high office Of Secretary Of
State. and those holding the negative
are equally entitled to their views
with those holding the affirmative.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
EFFECTIVE TONIGHT

Continued from Page -
living" without materially affecting
business prosperity.
A brief summary of the new tariff
law as prepared for the Senate fol-
lows:
Average percentage of tariff rates
as compared to the value of all import
ed merchandise; old law 81 per cent;
new law q per cent.
Value of annual imports added to
the free list $l47,0O0,000.
Estimated revenues from all import
rates: Old law 1906, 900, 900; new law
$24S, 100000.
Estimated revenue from corporation
ard incomes taxes: Old law $4,000
900; new law s1OO,OOOO,OOO.
Altogether, consumers in the United
States probably will receive from
abroad free of all tariff, more than
$1,00O,0O0,000 worth of merchandise
during the next year.
During 1912 the amount of free i'm
ports" was more than $3.50 100000, and
when the tariff is entirely removed
from wool, sugar, iron ore and cheap
iron. and other important items, the
total is expected to increase notably.
Under the old law more than SO per
cent OF all goods brought to the United
States from all parts of the world paid
no tariff, and that proportion will be
increased by the new law.
The free vol provision of the new
law takes effect December /, 1913; the
free sugar provision May l, 1916.
The new tariff law, passed four
years efter President Taft signed the
existing Payne-Aldrich law, is the re-
suit Of more than nine months Of work
in Congress. Hearings were started
January 6, by the House Ways and
Means Committee. Chairman Under
wood introduced the tariff bill April
Z, Immediately after President Wilson
had convened Congress. 1t passed the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

House May and the Senate Septem-
Der $.
In the opinion Of its makers, the
Democratic leaders OF Congress, the
most important features Of the new
tariff are:
A reduction OF nearly one-half in the
average tariff on food stuffs and farm
products.
The placing of raw wool on the free
list, and reduction of nearly 2-3 in
the tariff on wooden clothing, especial
ly of the cheaper grades.
A reduction of one-third (average)
on cotton clothing.
Reduction Of the sugar tariff and its
ultimate adjustment in 1916.
A reduction of one-third (average)
in the tariff on earthenware and glass.
ware.
Adjustment of all tariff on meats,
fish, dairy products, flour, potatoes,
coal, iron ore, lumber and many class.
cs of farm and office machinery.
General tariff reduction on all i'm.
portant articles in general use.
Throughout the long fight over the
bill, the Republican attack on the
measure has been directed against
those rates which the Republicans de.
clared were so low as to threaten de-
struction to American industries,
through the competition of foreign
manufacturers. The Democratic sup.
porters OF the new law have insisted
that that except in those cases where
public welfare demanded radical chan
ges, the tariff has been reduced only
to a point where 1t will stimulate
competition" without turning Ameri.
can markets over to foreigners.
A great amount Of work will fall
upon the Treasury Department, II is
expected, in working out the details Of
the new income tax and the methods
of collecting the direct taxes from In.
dividual citizens of the United States.
The tax upon corporations, now fixed
at one per cent OF ther income, re-
mains the same, and becomes part Of
the general income tax law. A staff
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
FINANCING A CAMPAIGN.

The Galveston News likens the cost
Of making race for governor in Tex
as, to what is known in every day par
lance, as the cost Of living" 1t says
the problem of providing those things
necessary for the home is not so much
the high cost of living" as 1t is the
cost CT high living" Unnecessary
expenses are made for the home, and
unnecessary expenses are made in a
cubernatorial campaign. The remarks
of the News on the subject were in.
spired by the announcement of Mr..
Mayes that he would finance his own
campaign, and are as follows:
There is a suspicion that what is
commonly called the high cost OF liv-
ing" is largely the cost of high living;
and we believe that many of the items
that have been included to make up
the cost Of running for governor of
Texas are unnecessary items. We be-
lieve, in other words, that the honor
of being governor is not so expensive
a luxury as those who have enjoyed 1t
make it out to be. The methods of
campaigning that have become Gus
tomary in Texas are both wasteful and
inefficient, in our opinion. We think
that candidates pay for vast quantities
of literature that nobody ever reads, in
which case these huge printing bills
are more waste than expense. We
think that the money spent to hire
orators represents a net waste, in that
the rest Of them do not win enough
votes to pay for their railroad fare.
We think there are number of other
campaigning practices that are equally
useless, and that, therefore, man can
make a considerable race for governor
at much less cost than we are told S
necessary. II anything could improve
on the declaration of Mr.. Mayes that
he will pay his own way, it would be
the further assurance that he will ap-
propriate $4,000 to his campaign
fund. and spend not one cent more"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

We wish to call the attention of
Colonel Green of the Tyler Courier
Times, and Ed Blackshear of the Nav
asota Examiner, that our turnip patch
is coming by leaps and bounds. Well
be sending you a mess in just a few
days.-Bryan Eagle.
And then they will be put n the pot
by the side Of hogs jowl and boiled
until the ticker is rich and good
Tyler Courier-Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
AS we sit here gazing upon the mut

AS we sit here gazing upon the mud
which so beautifully adorns the
streets, our pride is humbled to a
great extent, because cartoon in
the Houston Post conveys the fact
that Houston has some mud just like
ours.-Timpson Times.
OF course the rain descends on the
Just as we'll as the unjust, and after
it has made continuous perform
ance Of 1t for week or so, all cities
look alike.-Houston Post.
We are willing to concede there is
a strong resemblance in all long
stretches Of muddy streets, but the
truth compels us to contend that
Bryan has the classiest mud to be
found in the State of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

The jacksonville News gets off the
best one we have seen lately. 1t says
Gov. Cclquitt is at Panama, presum.
soly to be present at the canal open.
ing, and INDUCES the hope that he
will not veto any of the proceedings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

John Puroy Mitchell, fusionist can.
didate for Mayor of New York, de-
clared in speech that Sulzer was
being impeached because he was the
one obstruction that prevented Tam.
many from grabbing the whole State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

The worlds baseball series begins
next Tuesday, at which time the Mex
lean revolution, the Thaw case, the
Sulzer impeachment and the other lit.
tie side-shows going on over the coun-
try will have to take back seat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

Real estate transfers filed for rec
ord in this county are increasing rap
idly over the past few months. This
is a strong indication that the money
stringency has been relieved and that
business conditions along all lines
are assuming ther normal proportions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

A news item from Sharpsburg, Pa,
says in q female tree climbing con-
test for a new fall hat, the prize was
won by o willowy creature weighing
only 800 pounds. The only comment
The Eagle has to offer is that she
must have picked out big tree.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
CANNOT AVERT THE
 STRIKE IN BELGIUM
All Hope of 8 Settlement Given Up
 and Walkout Expected Monday

BRUSSELS, April 10.-All hope that the general strike for manhood suffrage can be averted is vanished now and it seems certain that the most sweeping attempt made in the worlds history to apply the methods or organized labor for purely political ends will begin on Monday
 Leaders of the movement display utmost confidence and the strike fund now amounts to approximately three millions. The bulk of the con- servative middle class population, who up to the present because of the assurances of the goverriIent and clerical press that the strike was bluff and bogey and regarded it with unconcern, are now beginning to be badly frightened Many store keep CTS announced the close . of their establishments and will place valu- ables in security. The rush to ob- tain provisions is increasing
 Socialists, however, laugh at these the measures taken will be fully ade- quate to prevent serious trouble
 The government is working in con- junction with the provincial commun. ist authorities putting finishing touches to measures to preserve or tions of the militia not wishing too greatly to exaggerate the importa nc, of the movement,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Permanent Federal Fund of One Hundred Million Dol lars for Relief and Re construction Work in the Flood Districts Sought
PRESIDENT TO
 BE ADVISOR
Would Authorize Treasurer of United States to Issue Bonds to Be Held Subject to Orders of Secretary of Interior
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A perma- nent federal fund of one hundred mill lion dollars for relief and reconstruc- tion work in localities laid waste by flood, fire, earthquakes and other catastrophes is proposed in a resolu- tion introduced in the house today by Representative Carry of Wisconsin.
 The resolution would authorize the treasurer of the United States to issue one hundred million dollars in notes to be held subject to orders from the sec retary of the interior
 In the event of catastrophe the bill! would authorize the secretary of the interior to make loans from the re- serve fund to counties, towns and mu- inequalities affected. to the legal limit of their taxation, making the taxes of the locality security for the loan and providing for the payment of annual inStallments covering not more than twenty years. The loans would be made on the approval of the president and his cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DRAINAGE CONGRESS
 BEGINS ITS SESSIONS
Delegates Are for Creation of National
 Public Work Department
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Work of the gan a three days session here this morning moved rapidly today toward a sentiment among the delegates which apparently crystalized around the plan of the creation of national department of public works. The ex- ecutive committee. which shapes the policy of the drainage congress, began a session tonight to formulate definite ly the proposal which will be submit ted to the delegates.
 The plan for a department of public works with a cabinet minister as it's head threw into the background in the discussion among the demands the plans such as was heralded before the congress met for the appointment of the national drainage commission, and it is predicted tonight that the old plan will be abandonded entirely. The creation of a department of public works was brought up in congress to- day, when Governor Major of Missouri suggested that David R. Francis would make an ideal head for that branch of the government service Francis sug gested Col Goethals. builder of the Panama Canal, as the man for the place. The plan was elaborated in an address by Ishem c. Randolph of Chi cago. formerly chief engineer of the Chicago Drainage Canal
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Whibs Crack M Stayt 0f Alaska
 Dog Team Race
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NOME, April 10.-Cheered by 2000 people four dog teams got away at o'clock this morning on a 412 mile All Alaska sWeepstake race over a snow trail from Nome to Candle and return. The starters were teams en- tered by Mrs. c. F Darling. of Berl> eley, Calf. A. A (Scotty) Allan, Rus sell Brown and Fay Dalzene and John Johnson and Tommy Ilayok, d native driver Clear cold weather and a fast trail gave promise of one of the fast est races ever run in the north. John Johnson. whose Siberian wolves set a record of I6 hours IA minutes and 14 seconds in 1910 is driving team of twenty one dogs, the largest team ever entered in a dog race, but "Scotty" Allan, who drove the Darl ing Allan team to victory in 1911 and 1912 is the favorite in the betting. Allans time last year was S7 hours 32 minutes and in 1911 S1 hours and forty minutes. The purse of 5000 is divided 50 per cent for the winner, 25 per cent for second and 15 per cent for third place
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Smoky Joe Wood Knocked out of Box ill Five Spaces Athletics Trim SoX in Close Game With Many HeaVCrS Used
BOSTON BLANKS
 MUGGSY'S GIANTS
Rain, Snow and Disease Conspirc to Break Up Big League Openings-Wilson
 Sees Nationals Beat F.. Chances Coming Winners

The major league seasons began with defeats for the pennant winners of 1912. The Giants were blanked by Boston with Purdue holding thefn at his mercy throughout, while Boston drove Tesreau out of the box in the fourth and slaughtered Crandall in the ninth Rardan drove in d home run with the bases full in the ninth.
 The worlds champion Red SoX lost to the former champions. Wood, last seasons star, lasted five innings, dur ing which the Athletics scored seven runs and nine hits Combs weakened after holding Boston hitless for three innings.
 The season at Washington was opened when President Wilson tossed q ball from his box. He remained throughout, and saw the home team defeat New York in a close game.
 Vice President Marshall and many officials were present.
 The visitors scored in the first inn ing and after that Johnson was in- Vincible. In the seventh a single by Mueller scored two runs.
 He pIeSlueIl, dIltI liie Sdllle, dUlO eraphed several baseballs for the play CTS.
 Hard hitting allowed Brooklyn to even up yesterday ; defeat by Phiiadcl- phia The score was II to 5, and the Philles used up about all their bat tery material keeping it down to that mark
 Detroit could not solve Weilman's de- livery and lost the opening game with St Louis to l.
 Other games were prevented by rain and flooded grounds.
 Rain, snow and wet grounds flOored three pairs of teams in the two big leagues and two in the American ASSo- citation. Chicago St. Louis and Cincin- nati- Pittsburg in the National; Cleve land Chicago in the American and Mill waukee- Toledo and St. Paul-COlumbus in the American Association will all be postponed games from the start In the case of the game at St. Paul a binding snow storm interfered and put the ball game out of business. The only game in the A. A. was that ot Louisville at Kansas City, which the Blues won by the substantial score of II to
 The smallpox scare among the ball. players of the Minneapolis club of the American Association has almost dieC out. Physicians in the city health de- partment made a thorough investiga tion of the team late today and report cd no cause for apprehension
 Ralph COmstock. a pitcher who wa: taken to the pest house early today has d mild attack of the disease. H. has not been with the other players since Friday night. Two physician: examined Infielder Wade Killifer to- day and both declared he did not hay, smallpox.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
PRATT-G|LBERT
 ACQUIRES MOST
 VALUABLE PLOT
Secures the Central Avenue Property of Valley Lum- ber Company and Will Build for Wholesale and Warehouse Purposes

Through a deal consummated yester- day. involving an exchange of prop critics, the Pratt Gilbert Company ac- quireS one of the most valuable busi- ness and warehouse holdings in the city. The property secured by the big hardware, farm implement and ma of the offices and yards of the Val
 ley Lumber Company on South Central avenue, from Madison to Jackson. with 100 foot frontage on each Of the streets, Central avenue frontage of 300 feet, the southern end adjacent to the Santa Fe railway
 tracks, no more ideal site is available in Phoenix for the erection of a ware
 house and wholesale hardware and inn
 plement establishment such as will
 propably ultimately occupy the tract
 In exchange for this valuable prop erty Pratt Gilbert transfers to the
 Valley Lumber Company the north half of Block 39, with 300 feet frontage on East Madison street and 150 feet on South Third and South Fourth streets It gives to the lumber company a prop erty One-third greater in area than that it now occupies and affords op- portunity for expansion, which it did
 not have in the Central avenue tract It was less than one week ago that Pratt-Gilbert acquired the half of Block 39 from F.. w. Spears of Long Beach. It was then presumed that the intention of the hardware concern was to utilize it's new holding for ware house purposes. But before the deal 1 mated new one was on between Pratt-Gilbert and the Valley Lumber 1 Company for an exchange. each feeling 1 that the others property was more suited to the individual needs of the i concerns. The former needed better | access to the railroads and the latter | required more room for it's yards. AnC i the eonsummat ton of the deal required 1 but a few days.
 ! The entire transaction occupied Sucf {; a short time it has not been possible tC ] form even tentative plans for the
 structures which are likely to be erect
 ed upon either of the properties It i. probable, however, that Pratt-Gilber will in a short time announce the pro. posed erection of a warehouse ant 1 wholesale department structure, quit, in keeping with the section of town il l which the property is located Jus
 what sort of a building or building Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
STATE TROOPS
 DISAGREE AND
 ABANDON NAC0
Failure to Crush Small Gar rison ill the Sonora Border Town Brings Blame on General Obregon for Neg ligence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NACO April 10.-Failure to crush the small federal garrison at Naco and Sonora after two days of fighting de- veloped today in a disagreement among the state troops and their leaders. Col. Gales moved a larger portion of the group to Agua Prieta, opposite Doug las, AriZ.
 After two conferences, the Constitu- tionalist chiefs failed to agree. Col onels Gales and BracamOnt blamed General Obrejon for the failure of the artillery to arrive. The commander in chief blamed the delay on Governor Pesquiero, who had promised the can ons from the capital The was 10 fighting today
 General Ojeda made q sudden at tack tonight on the Yaqui Indian di- vision of the state troops forces, cannonading the camp for half an hour The Indians responded feebly. A number of bullets struck the Ho- tel Naco here.
 General Obregon has gone to No gales to consult the state authorities regarding the difficulties of the at tack on iNaCO