davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08


lack It the Incompetence dishonesty that
sed your government city, county state and national
- how apoweu political party discredied
rent until from having the highest popular
history for it, chosen representative the presidency succeeded
xtng ct the last election only and
$500 Vermont and Utah.
look then upon the OF HARMONY.
For what today the plight the and its people
While yet the given PARTY
t1ANoHY blame any single influence.
The load the breadwinn bathe load that all but breaks
hin dcwnshould b stamped, plainly PARTY HARMONY"
The trust this country today due high tariff
md this high tariff received the approval Of
tat notous failure because harmony everangy his
Il ~ oonGdsraton his political nnatiOn.
Upon the closed door of the small but honest merchant victim OF
business battle against the odds of concentrated wealth and its
ns should be displayed card reading: PARTY HARMONY"
prison swinging dishonest and disgraced public officials
- they swung Michigan, creak PARTY HARMONY"
We in the blast of the sweop whistle calling mothers and
their hoodetng read the cold ashes Of dree
hs should be chsned the stone of who tried
~ failed
The mornings Of day political history the United
upon Washington and the people read
tAszs in glitering gold the letters H-0-P-E
party the future OF
- head with whom he has surrounded himself
4 h cabinet the people they have been
M depends absolutely whether this word gives way
~RARNoNY"
The death struggle 5 on this writing
party for Harmon
zg nov the Democracy against th, faction
And the rad and dangerous feature connection with this move
Its USING wnm We
Ysot them and their
Ie loud from the leaders Of the old gang in Michigan 10.
lust now and governor Of state whom we have hailed
~ looder progress joins them in the cry
disposition their compromise on the Nae OF
Baltimore while convention deaoked against Wilson
81 tkse remained . o beat Wilson.
Tere ~ no campaign when there
possibility elect Democrat TO the United States senate rom
alHShigan !
M y Of PARTY HARMONY until the gang had
and had been whipped at every turn
harmony they make offers on the
4 pnpe bulge inch from their position in defiance
1l H III az fho paryS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

0ov Ferris went with the gang down to Washington
Gov By the gang to the noe OF parry
lnxnary-sTE LAST HOPE OF THE DISCREDTED ORGANNALOH
ID TT LEADERS; THE OF REFUGE FOB THE TROuBLED
M o. THE BOSS; NESS OF P0TTA0E FOE WHICH AAH4
G0on WAN HAS SOLD HIS POLITICAL BRTHRI0HT"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

short serial. entitled THE Ugliest
Man on Earth" and came In merely
to obtain local color.--Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
/ 81 !l2 rs rs FOR HARMONY
M THE BOSSES ARE PLEASED


x4 6GVt
a! .knzneyl
o piical aims been committed overlooked
@ ESD "A forgotten and forgiven in thy name
AAR10NY-the last hope of the dscreded party organiza
- edes the haven of refuge the troubled ship of the boss
portage for which good and well meaning has
~ ~ political Mrthight
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R--st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08


he before galantry
thin Oh have been thnkn
matth o don't be able convince mese
doubts about politics oein made
more yote?" asked
"ony OF cant help wondherin where
will We be called
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
After Material.

After Material.
Editor-Why do you persist In
coming here? tell you don't buy
fiction.
Author-Oh. don't wish to sell
any of my stories. I am writing .
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Sj(ssRGekAM|eeR
tVaHA end He AMI MsiiiifO
NTV1 mat Discussion Of Votes for Women
AS,NX Winning Easily W&
BY TOM MAY

SEE they're goin give III ladies another chance Il
ballot said Casey.
Yis" said GrOgan; FIR it before but Dim Nc
so certain this tonne
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Patagonia to Have New Church.

The Baptists are completing arrangements for the building of a church of their denomination here in Patagonia, and hope to be able to report something defininte within few days. So far the plans include only the preliminary steps, but it looks very favorable to the early es- tablishment of the church. A lot will be donated by Richard son & Crepin, with the consent of the Patagonia Development company, provided a building is erected within reasonable time for the church purposes. It is also reported that Col. R. R. Richardson has generously don ated the sum of S1OO in cash to the new building.
 A few weeks ago Rev. MT. Courtney, of Phoenix, was in the district with Rev. J. F. Starr, the Baptist minister of this part of the country, located at Mowry. Together they made short canvas of the district and said they believed they would have no trouble in get ting enough support to enable them to go ahead and erect a church building. Rev. McCourt- ney represents the State Society of the Baptists, and money from this association will prob ably be forthcoming to some extent to assist the Patagonia venture. e.-PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Register Now.

By the passage and signing of the Registration bill, which became effective on the 18th of the present month, it is now possible for all citizens of the state to be registered between now and the first day of May and biennially thereafter be- tween the first day of May and the fifteenth day of October.
 This means that the books of the County Recorder are now open for registration of men and women who are over twenty one years of age and residents of this state for the last twelve months. While the men will be required to give their age, the women are privileged to state that they are over twenty one. See to 1t that you are registered before the 18th day of May and then you are prepared to vote on any matter that comes up for special election, between now and the next State election in November 1914, eighteen months from now.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Cannon for Phoenix.

Three brass cannon. with their carriages and outfit of balls, have been donated by the United States government to the state of Arizona to be mounted on the state capitol grounds.
 This is one of the items of senate bill No. 8273, approved March 1. It is an act authoriz- ing the secretary of war to dis pose of a number of cannon and cannon balls which have become obsolete and are no longer used by the army.
 One of the provisions of the law is that the government shall incur no expense. In all prob ability a bill will be introduced in the legislature apprOpriating a sum sufficient to pay the cost of transporting the cannon to Phoenix and setting them up.- Phoenix Gazette.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
According to reports the Army

According to reports the Army engineers. charged with the duty of Investigating the San Carlos damsite and reporting ] upon it's feasibility, now have a crew at work sounding or boring for bedrock The crew is working l 200 feet above the borings made by Stewart and so far have put down three holes which show a quartzite bedrock very near the surface of the stream. Florence Blade.
 w. E. Barnes, travelling freight agent for the Southern Pacific, has just returned from a trip embracing the cattlemen's con ventiOn at El PaSo, New Mexico, as far north as Santa Fe, and the Gila valley in Arizona. Everywhere he went, he said, he found conditions excellent. Farmers in the Gila valley are getting ready for a heavy cut ting of alfalfa and the fruit crop will be banner production, barring visitation of frost
 The Leadville company have been. using their 50 h. D. auto in an unusual way this week, but at the same time in a very satisfactory manner. having re- ceived a new t25 h. D. steam engine, weighing 6 tons, the moving of same from the cars up to the number shaft was no small undertaking, but by using blanks and rollers, blocks and tackle and the auto, the work was done quicker and with less danger of accident than by the use of teams, from the fact that the car could be moved with more precision and more steadily than by animals as well as the fact that no team or teams of horses will stand and hold a load, which of course makes blocking necessary, while in this case in was exceptional. The car was able to handle the load very easily..Courtland Arizo- nan.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Big Teams Bring Ore iron, Ouquesne.

The presence this week on the
 streets of Patagonia of so many
 big teams from the Duquesne
 Mining and Reduction Company, all hauling in ore, gives ground for the rumor that the DuQuesne company is going to increase shipments. Many teu-horse and | four horse teams are coming in
 to this station unloading ore from the Duquesne mine, and and while it may be possible the freigt teams are only getting the ore out which was delayed by the recent bad weather, it is more likely that the shipments are being increased.
 The DuqueSne Mining and Re- duction Company has been ship ping ore regularly from this station for several months, the average number of cars shipped being about five or six month. The ore goes to the Copper Queen Shelter at Douglas. The haul from the mine at Duquesne to twenty miles, and when the WcdOueE IS DdO, IU IS one OI WOESU imaginable roads.
 In recent interview, Mir. Charles A. Banl1ard, manager of the company, at his office in DuqueSne, said his com pany was figuring on making shipments to the little station about seven miles below Du- quesne on the Mexican side of the line, and sending ore to the smelter at Cananea, rather than to Douglas, via Patagonia. As the ore keeps coming to this station, it is probable the con tinued unsettled conditions in Mexico have caused MT. Bank ard to change his plans in regard to shipping to the Mex ican shelter.
 A good quality of the ore from the DuqueSne may be computed by any one who takes the trouble to figure the cost of get ting this ore out and hauled to the station here for shipment. After freighting it distance of twenty miles, over roads some times almost impossible, to get it on cars at this station, and the smelter returns are still satisfactory, it is quite evident the ore runs good percentage of pay rock.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of San ta Cruz County, State of Ari- zOna.
 In the matter of the estate of F. Olsen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator with Will annexed of the estate of F. Olsen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within eight months and five days after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his office in the Sabatier Building on Nor ley Avenue, in the town of No gales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate V. A. Sneaker, Admininstrator with Will annexed of the estate of F. Olsen, deceased.
 Dated, and first published at Nogales, Arizona, on this 22nd day of March, 1913.
 322- 5t. V. A. SMELKER.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Notice Of Assessment.
Float iGoId AmaIgamating Company.

Location of principal place of business, Los Angeles, Califor- mia.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of directors held on the 9th day of March, 1913, an as sesment of fifty (5O cents per share was levied upon the cap ital stock of the said corporation, payable on or before April 25, 1913, to Nicholas J. Kunny, Secretary of the said Float Gold Amalgamating Company, at the office of the said company, No. 327 North Buena Vista Street, Los Angeles, California. Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of April, 1913, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and un- less payment is made before, will be sold on the 18th day of May, 1913, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 NICHOLAS J. kUNNY,
 Secretary of the Float Gold Amalgamating Company, whose office is located at No. 327 North Buena Vista Street, Los An geleS, California. 3-29-4t
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Big Strike in Harshaw Dictrict.

In the Red Rock country east ward from HarShaw some miles, two of the Sheehy brothers, Ed and Jerry, have made phen- Omenal developments in cop per ledge they discovered re- gently, that is attracting great attention. They found the ledge showed the copper right from the grass roots, and they started an open cut right across the top. At last accounts they had stripped the ledge a width of POO feet, getting all the way ore that assays 6 per cent and per cent in copper.
 It is stated that a represent ative of the Copper Queen in terests, at Bisbee, is negotiating with the owners a deal for the purchase of the properties, which embrace a number of claims.
 Should the strike turn out what is anticipated, and the properties pass into the owner ship of the Copper Queen folks, who would develop them upon an extensive scale, it would create a great mining camp in that part of the country.-Tuc- son Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
NOTICE.

Nogales, Ariz., March 17. 1913. To the Stockholders of the Sonora
 News Company.
 The Stockholders of the So- nora News Company will please take notice, that the regular annual stockholders meeting of the stockholders of the Sonora News Company, will be held in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the office of said Sonora News Company, on the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1913.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Sonora News Company, this 17th day of March, A. D. 1913.
 3 22-3t. G. P. VANMOTRICK.
The border vidette., 1913-03-29
Cattle Scarce in Pima and Cochise.


 II believe that half of the cattle on Cochise county ranges have been sold off, declared E.. V. Tovrea of BiSbee, one the best known cattlemen of the southwest, who was in the city yesterday, discussing the alarm ing scarcity of cattle. Cochise is not better off than Pima in this respect, he declared.
 Mir. Tovrea attended the cat tlemen's convention at El PaSo. 1T see the papers state that there were 1000 cattlemen there and it is estimated that they spent $2OO, ,OOO while they were in Fl Paso. I believe that estimate is too conservative" he said.
 MT. Tovrea is as well known in politics as he is in the cattle growing industry. He was a candidate for democratic elector in the recent primary and was member of the constitutional convention. He spent yesterday in the city and left in the after noon for Nogales. He is looking for beeves for his Warren dis trict markets
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Baptist Conference Closes.

The annual conference of the Western
District Association which was held in the
First Baptist Church. closed its session
on Wednesday night last
Their next annual meeting will be held
in Hagerstown in June, 1914. Dr. @. c.
{. Wallace. of Baltimore, delivered the
closing address to the large congregation
on the text: Behold | make all things
new"
CAS- God makes all things new" said
DR.. Wallace. He begins by transform
ing the individual. When we have been
moderately enlightened we yearn for this
transformation, the individual is trans
formed. The next step is the transfor-
nation of the family"
The speaker pointed out that the ne
glect of the fathers and mothers to meet
the full responsibilities in the training of
their children is the reason WHY MANY
young men and women are going wrong
and are growing up without correct ideas.
Where do our immodest styles come
from that our American women wear
these days9" he said. ''France, which
is the most immoral country in the whole
world, and yet our women look to that
country Tor their styles Is it any won.
der that we have SO many immodest
women in this country when parents al.
low their daughters to indulge in such
dresS?'
In closing his address he called upon
the churches to clay aside all littleness
and truthfully address themselves fear.
lessly and hopefully to the teaching of
the Gospel of hope and pure and high
morality"
In the afternoon the Women's Mission
Union held their annual meeting. Mrs.
S. E. Waring presided at the meeting.
Reports of the State mission were read
by Mrs. James Curtain. Mrs. N. B. Sha-
rev made very interesting address on
the work of the State mission in Mary
land. Miss Marie Buhlemler, the mis-.
sionafy TO the immigrants at Baltimore
and Locust Point. made very interest
esting address on the work and gave her
personal experiences. Miss L. Neiss
gave statistical report Of the work of
the mission in the State. Miss C. M.
Woolford made report on the work of
Home and Foreign Missions and gave an
account of the mission work carried on
in ST. Louis.
The citizen., 1913-06-20

Morgan to stop the panic, and Mr.. Nor
gan was applauded all over the world as
the hero that saved the nation from a
panic, when in fact, that by the control
Of the property the Steel Trust gobbled
up and the reorganization of the Steel
Trust, j. p. Morgan was said to have
cleared about seventy million of dollars.
The fact was that the Roosevelt admin
istration had lent millions of dollars of
the money Of the people, free Of inter.
est, to stop panic that he and his COM
bination had brought on for the sole pur
pose Of their own selfish and dishonest
scheme to make money aud vast millions
that they did make by the dishonest ma
nipulation.
BY all mean, there ought to bc re-
form Of the currency SO that it will be
forever impossible that any more such
schemes to rob the people and bring on
pnic To- de,tro, their prosperity in ad-
dition to tbe robbery.
This country is too rich and great in
money and credit ito be at the mercy
o. such dishonest men or combinations
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Aspirant for Senatorial Nomina
tiOn.

Much interest has been aroused by the
announcement Of DR.. Eugene tones.
physician, Of Kensington. Montgomery
county, that he would seek the Demo
cratic nomination from Montgomery
county for the State Senate to succeed
Senator Blair Lee
1t was Interpreted to mean the fist real
test OF strength between the friends of
Senator Blair Lee on the one side, and
the Peter brothers and Colonel Spencer
= Jones, on the other, and the predlc-
ton was general that the contest will
prove 10 be one Of the bitterest primary
fights ever waged in Maryland
DIR. Jones' was born near PooIesville.
Montgomery county, and will be 40
years old in September. In 1895 DR..
Jones married Miss Clara Belle Conlev.
of Fairfield, Montgomery county, sister
of DR.. Charles H. Conley, of Frederick,
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee for Frederick county.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Senator Smith Testifies.

Senator John Walter Smith, of Mary
land. went on the witness stand before
the Senate Lobby Committee on Friday
afternoon. June 18th, and testified to his
relationship with the people who have
called upon him during the present ses-
sion of Congress in behalf of some spec.
ial interests involved in the Tariff Bill
In answer 10 the formal question as to
the financial interest he had in the pending
tariff bill, and the extent of such inter
est, Senator Smith said that he owned
10 or II farms on the Eastern Shore, and
also some lands in Louisiana. He also
owned $40 shares Of the stock of the
Surry Lumber Company, and the same
number of shares in the Cumberland
Lumber Company. The capital stock Of
each company, he said, was $500, 600
and the stock had par value of 500
per share.
The citizen., 1913-06-20

blue eyes on his staff. The sea drew
him under again.
The day drew on to the afternoon. He
lay straight upon the bed, silent for the
most part, and then wandering little.
HIS wife bowed herself beside him, and
in the corner wept the old man, Jim.
Outside of the windows there seemed
the hush of death.
"Pass the infantry to the 'front.'" or
dered Stonewall Jackson. Tell General
A. P. Hill to prepare for action The
voice sank; then came long silence;
there was only heard the old man crying
in the corner. Then for the last time in
this phase of being the great soldier
opened his eyes. In moment he spoke,
in very sweet and calm voice. Let
us cross over the river and rest under
the shade Of the trees He died.
Houston, (Texas,) Post.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
A False CHARGE

A Philadelphia dispatch, carried by the
Associated Press will be interesting in
many sections of the country. The dis
patch follows Charged with conspiracy
10 print and circulate what purported to
be an oath taken by candidates for the
fourth degree Of the Knights OF Column
bus, Charles Megonigal a printer. of
42oI Brown street and Clarence Fl.
Stge, of 4I25 Lancaster avenue have
been indicted Megonigal vino is for
mer policeman and coroner'S deputy. was
indicted ON tour counts and Stage on two.
1t is charged that the papers alleged to
have been circulated by the defendants
constitute "a niaijcious false. blasphe-
nous and indecent libel" on the Knights
OF Columbus IS an organization and on
James A. Flahertv, Philip A. Hart and
Charles b. DowdS as members of the
fourth degree. Flahertv is supreme
knight of the order, and Hart IS master
OF the fourth degree. The language f
the oath is OF the most violent and
fanatical character. From time TO time
II has made lis appearance in different
parts OF the country. Megonigal and
Stage were arrested last February. In
his testimony at the magistrates hearing
Flaherty denied absolutely that the
Knights OF Columbus is an oath bound
order. He said no oath is taken by any
member or officer Of the organization
The citizen., 1913-06-20
w. @. T. U. Mea+i,,

The annual convention Of 81
of the w. c. T. u, of Freder,adeS ae uniOg
at Walkersyille, this county paI Of Churd
Rev. A. c. Day is the pastor Vi whiA
Following the meeting of ,bo
committee the convention on ono oeAecude
devotional services conducteJJe JJeIeo viii
I Milton a. Woodward, Of Frsyg. oy lla
Mrs. S. c: Thomas, of Buck,oe;uer
president of the county associaNaSs
sided at the morning session I''',pn' Ti PIE
dress of welcome was made h. n ne ad
c: Day, pastor of the conventioo Nev fv A
after which the report of the ofioe.nl l enlrcb
made. O''lcerS Ws
The treasurer's report sbow.,
during the year $3.50 was roII' mIIea thaI
Frederick county for the worl leQ ID
the league is interested Tba ~ Whia|
reported that the members H. Cfelag|
unions in Frederick county non p o. t.|
37I, a gain Of rs member, in" IN Il, 'o'aIet
year. One union was orqanil,a '"g paa
the year, the one at BrungwirI. Curing
The noontIde memorial s...:
conducted by Mrs. Mary II. FiasIr, .,,se wa
ldent of the State body. i'm h-nn.u pTel
Hattie Rlnehart, deceased ~ ~ II, o' ,llsl
vile, who died during the pas. WV, " a'Rs's s
had been president of tht WIN. Iv,1I'L j:
Union, from the time of ifs l,-r,.,s S'lI.
Luncheon was served al. The d.t3I' d,2u'
and their hiendS at the NJ. T. r5rsos 1y,,Sal'S !.
All meals were ser,.eJ o. tN'SVNage I
The citizen., 1913-06-20
School Fund Distributed.

Frederick county will receive $r2,-
9I9.39. as its share of the public school
tax from the State of Maryland. accord
ing TO the quarterly distribution an
nounced by Comptroller Harrington a
few days ago. The school book tax
amounted to $I.77I.5o and the approved
High School fund $3.50. The totals for
the State are public school tax, $3o7,
8oo,72; school book tax. S37, 500; ap-
proved High Schools, $28 $50.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
The Great Liberty Picnic and
Tournament.

The committee of Saint Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church, of Liberty, this
county, named to make arrangements for
is TO be held in Pine Mountain Park,
have named Wednesday, August the
18th, as the day The committee prom
ises most pleasant time. The chair
man of the committee, Mr., Frank o.
Smith. is strictly on the job, and that
means success.
The citizen., 1913-06-20

the past week 20 the representatives of
the Advertising Clubs from all over the
land, indeed, from all over the world.
Before they came among us, we anticl-
pated gathering of bright and earnest
men engaged in an occupation that
makes their calling one Of the most use
ful. Our anticipations have been more
than realized.