davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
BRIBERY CHARGES
 ARE NOT SUPPORTED
Special Investigating Committee Finds Nohing Wrong in New Hampshire
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

CONCORD, N. H., April 10.-No evidence supporting the charges of attempted bribery in the recent United States senatorial election were dis covered by the special Investigating committee which reported to the legislature today.
 A supplemental report by a ma jority of the house membership com mittee set forth that the charges that Representative Richard l.. Snow of Manchester offered to sell his vote were sustained, and recommended his expulsion from the legislature. An investigation by the house followed the election of Senator Hollis. and grew out of charges that Representa- tive Snow offered to deliver five votes to one of the candidates for $1000.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending 500 D. m. VeSterdaN:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Stocks

Amalgamated. 7SA; Smelling, 71as; Santa F'e, 1o214; St Paul. 11oA: New York Central. 1037s; Pennsylvania, 115; Reading, 1854; Southern Pacific,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
ONE MORE CASE-But one ca

ONE MORE CASE-But one case of cerebro- spinal meningitis is known to exist in Phoenix at the present time, according to City Health Officer Sargent in d statement made last evening. This is the case of the daughter of T. R. Feel of 904 North Eighth street. whose illness from the malady was reported early yesterday morning. Dr, Sargent denies the rumOrs of there being other cases in Phoenix. Incidentally he desires that wherever it is rumOred or be- lieved that case of the disease exists which has not been reported that he be notified at once in order that he may make an investigation and take proper steps for the segre- gation of the case if it is found to be one of meningitis.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

1O1; Union Pacific. 1542s; Steel, 62 i, preferred, 10S7s: Silver. GOA
 Metals
 NEW YORK, April 10.-Copper firm :: Electrolytic, s16.50 exports this month. 1885 tons. London copper dull.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
LITTLETON LADIES' AlD-Tl

Littleton Ladies Aid will have a box social and ice cream sale at the Pan American ostrich Farm Friday even ing, April IS. All ladies, young and old, are asked to bring boxes. A mu- Sical program will be rendered and a general good time is expected. This is just a good distance from town for a nice moonlight ride. Everyone is cor T I;aI
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
STATE ENGINEER TO GLOBE

State Engineer Lamar Cobb left yes terday for Globe to confer with the board of supervisors for Gila County with reference to road matters,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Of Local Interest
GsAsLIs ss.es s.e eogEEiD osufNIYuD
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April 10:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ................... 166S4 Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 564, ,546 Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ................... 5,o92 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. 169.99 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet .........5 591911 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI ................. 200, ,66O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, NJ. I....... 37,42O Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn. south side NJ I 25150
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED-

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Louis H. Buckstegge of Phoenix and Mary F.. Mcintyre of Maricopa County
 BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS- The state board of control, composed of Governor Hunt Auditor Callaghan and Secretary Charles R. Osburn. held an important meeting yesterday after noon.
 TRANSFERRED TO THE COUNTY JAiI-Harry Knight and C. Williams were transferred from the city jail to the Chateau de Maricopa yesterday afternoon. Both are held on charges that will necessitate hearing in the Superior Court
 CASE CONTlNUED-Thom Rain was charged before Judge Phillips yes terday with having committed a bur glary and a jury was empanneled to hear the evidence. After the state had rested it's case the jury was dismissed until this morning at 9 o'clock.
 WANTED IN BISBEE Frank Skeels was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Howe of Cochse County and was found to be in possession of a quantity of jewelry that had been stolen rom a store in Bisbee. Deputy Howe left last evening for the Warren District and took Skeels along.
 IS NOT SPINAL MENIGlTlS-Dep- uty Sheriff Billy Woolf is nursing a sprained ankle, and that accounts for the wards of bandage that surround BilIy's left leg. Billy is able to attend to his clerical duties. but would be handicapped if he had to go on the still hunt for one of the eyeless pigs.
 NOT GUILTY-Emily Van Arsdale, who was charged with selling liquor contrary to the statutes, was found not guilty by the jury in the Superior Court yesterday. The evidence showed that another party sold the liquor on the date in question
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

EXCeSS m temperature NeSteTudN, 2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 1 degree. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 237 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .21 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .19 inches.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temp. in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Try d quarters worth then buy 9 sack quick. $175 cwt. McKEES.-Ad- Vertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 NEW YORK, April Achievements of stock were irregular today, and the speculative sentiment was confused. Alternate it paused and advancing and declining prices represented little more than mOmentary response to the activities of professional traders who appeared to have the market in their own hands. Trading was dull during most of the day, and displayed a lack of initiative. On the upward swings, a gain of point, more was made by some of the leading issues, and on de- CllneS there were corresponding losses. Net changes on the loss were small. Pennsylvania reached 114R; New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio all touched new low points for the year. Selling of Pennsylvania was carried on heavily at times following the an nOuncement of a new issue of stock.
 A decline of one hundred and eighty seven thousand tons of thrilled orders was shown by the steel corporation in the May report, but had no effect on the stock, such decrease having been clearly forecast That the figures fell off to less than two hundred thousand tons was indicated and orders con tinued heavy during last month. Lon- dOn'S purchases of today were about thirty thousand shares, chiefly Steel Amalgamated, Union Pacific and Erie The Bank of England's statement to- day disclosed a further strengthening reserve amounting to more than three per cent over last week. The sale of ten million dollars of New York Cen tral in one year and five per cent on notes in London was accepted as d 1 further indication of the feeling abroad | toward American securities. Lower | prices prevailed for many important 1 bonds. New York Central three and l one-half lost two points. Total sales par, two million, two hundred seventy ! thousand dollars. Governments un- 1 changed.
 ! Stocks
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

The potato without loss or waste. Idaho's S.-Advertisement. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

The only excuse some pictures have
are so bad that something ought TO
be hung and they could not find the
artist
pilgrim walked into a drug store
near the four corners today and said
he was seeking the light. "Well,'' the
clerk replied, eve carry proxide and
anti-fat; which will you have?"
ccc
A bulletin recently issued states
that the steel equipment on the
American railroads has increased 100
per cent. I fear that steel has
been mispelled. 1T should have been
steal" I'm sure. That's the way it
strikes me.
Manager Kelley said he had the
cream of the Toronto baseball team in
against the Newark Tigers in the
game yesterday, which ended HI
for the Tigers. Guess Kelley must
have meant it was whipped cream"
9 @ @
Two girls in East Orange We're
sleeping out on their front porch Sum
day night when one awakened and
saw policeman standing on the walk
below them. "Oh, there's a man out
there" she cried scared to death The
other one looked out NAV, it amt"
she said; its a policeman Evi-
IDENTIFY those girls have not much re-
spect for East Orange cops.
g 9 g
A number of his friends are wonder-
ing why Jack Hacksaw has been
cultivating the acquaintance of the
cop stationed in front of the Pru-
Dental building at Bank and Broad
streets. It's just leaked out that it's
the only chance he gets now to see his
girl since he "scrapped" with her and
he steals glimpses of her as she come
out in the parade.
g . @
Manager Robbins. of the Newark.
was asked why an actor clutched at
his head and an actress at her heart
to portray deep emotion. Each must
feel it most in the weakest point, he
Ventured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1918.

this configuration should work out
successfully. There is a prognostica-
ton of sweeping reforms in public
institutions.
Railroad employees are under a
lucky omen. They should have sue
cess in whatever work they perform
today. The stars foretell promotions
and money benefits.
Jupiter's malefic influence is sup
posed to affect stocks. Dealings with
treasurers, cashiers, brokers ana
commission men are said to bring
loss when this powerful planet Is UNI
friendly.
Lawyers and judges are all under
ali ill-omen, it is declared, when the
star of Jove frowns on mortals.
AS this aspect is believed to dis
turb the liver care of the health and
self-denial in eating are advised.
Persons whose birthdatc it IL
should guard against losses of
money. Men have the probability of
change in business which will bring
success. Women may have disap-
pointments in their domestic affairs.
Children born on this day will be
keen in intelligence. They will have
strong characters and life should be
rather smooth for them. They will
have great regard for honor and
truth. Boys are likely to succeed in
business. Girls may be extravagant
in their desires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1913.
HOROSCOPE.
BE not bold
10 risk gold.

Astrologers find this a doubtful day
with the one certain prediction that
speculation is under an ill-omen. In
the morning Uranus is in benefic as
pect.
Toward evening Jupiter in square
TO the Moon gives warning to all
who conduct any commercial trans
action that evil results Will follow.
Before noon it is safe. however, to
sell or to make contracts.
Uranus is held TO rule well for
whatever involves technical knowl-
edge and also for study, research, in
vestigation. invention and explora-
ton. There is a sign which is read
to indicate new discoveries of land.
possibly an unknown continent.
Tasks requiring power Of concen-
tration are under suspicious rule to-
day. Persons born between January
81 and February l9 should benefit
especially, as they are governed to
a certain extent by Uranus.
1t is a fortunate day for all hu :
manitarian worls Plans made under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Publishing Company
j guests She spread
$s Min nd bit the head
tail Where that kind mother
'ss RsFs 's's
H B D % s0fh listen 'F ask @
ss $@ $ tRs xSs
s p shs @ the fR1 SS s 1s nd
Nellie az. ., ~. u,,. mirror r, ~
good a @ s
s 1 la Ss linen s 5s Ssn
@ % % , s as @"'s
. s sss::t e. h. $, sds : :ss
sis sss e s$ . s
s'R % St indians aaf
same e1 ss snd re steTs
Dorothy looked
d , They're girls
oy yS S s o Spread
Gis are pigs
rest Bears H z'9 s round s sn the fsas
the srs ssse %s ss1S Il s.S
William Henry Gz H a % S Ss s S far s Es Ens
loo back w FsR % Couldn't fG @ ON d a we're
s 5a the %be vo v a @ @ s s "
1
with His mother
p n ats Sy m sf hs great sa
one me, on birthday
"IIowo wash asked Dave
cause ss s'a S think
NJ
that him
rad9
more about Every morning after he
had
white
the boat I
Of
then the boat
OF IT, ne
he wasn
a furniture man ana Haue "'Nio" ~ -
.fhe' oe' TTo August 22)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20


acter and even in his very old age
for he was well past. so when ! first
met him-inaintained a drolery of
manner. q delightful humor and a
capacity for setting forth In n few
words his estimate of the men of the
earlier generation who We're pre-
eminent in the difficult and stipend
GUS financing of Civil War days.
Mr.. Thompson used to sit in a sort
of reception room, informal in its
characteristics, which was at the
front end of the main hall of the
Chase National Bank, which Mr..
Thompson established. This bank
was at that time located upon Mas
sau street, New York. within "a
stones throw of Wall street. Mr..
Thompson wore upon his feet u pc
culiar shoe evidently made for COM
fort, which looked like a hybrid of
an old-fashioned WOODEN slipper and
a low-cut shoe. His socks We're home
knitted, He carried in his waistcoat
pocket tobacco leaves which were
we'll cured, and he was In the habit
of tearing off a bit of leaf from time
to time and tuclSing It away in some
mysterious corner of his mouth. He
did not chew tobacco, but in this
manner absorbed H.
| said to Mr.. Thompson one day
that | could never understand
how he could have so strongly ad-
vocated the adoption of the national
banking system when he must have
known that u measure of that kind
when it became a law would in
stantly destroy the publication with
which his name had been identified
for many years.
when I was a boy" | said, | re-
member seeing in the stores of my
little town copies of Thompson's
Bank Note Reporter, ! noticed That
whenever customer offered bank
note in payment OF a purchase the
clerk or proprietor of the store would
reach under the counter and take
from hook a copy OF Thompson 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Bank Note Reporter. Then he would
compare the bank note with the re-
port contained in the Reporter and if
1t was found there was no counter
felt outstanding on the note of the
particular bank then he would look
to see what the rate of exchange was.
in case the note was issued by q
bank some distance away. He would
deduct the exchange from the face
of the note and then accept it and
put it in his money drawer.
IT suppose my name was better
known to the bankers all over the
United States than that of even the
most important bank president of
New York." said Mr.. Thompson. II
had such a thorough organization
that | was able to describe the coun-
terfeits--and there were lots of them
in those days-and ] also kept con-
slant track of the rate of exchange,
which was an important item in
those days when the State banks all
over the United States were issuing
notes. Sometimes the rate of eX-
change was pretty heavy, especially
for notes of remote western banks
which had worked their way east.
AT one time the circulation of my
Bank Note Reporter was as high as
10000 copies a week. The publica-
ton went everywhere. 1t yielded me
handsome income and 1t was my
chief business.
AS you say, | knew that if a ma
tional banking law were established
then the currency issues of national
banks would pass current everywhere.
National bank notes issued by a
Maine bank would certainly be ac-
cepted anywhere in the United States
at it's face value, because the people
knew that the government of the
United States was behind It,
yet it seemed to me that | ought
to subordinate my own personal in
terests for the benefit of the country.
Furthermore, | had decided that in
case the proposed national banking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

The princess. says a contemporary,
was marvel of wit, of pride. of in
gratitude and folly" She was badly
brought up. having spent most of
her childhood in the company of
chambermaids at Versailles, was
adored by her father and barely toll
Grated by her mother. In appearance
she was tall and handsome, well
made, with, however, little grace, and
had something in her eye that made
you fear what she was" She was an
exceedingly clever and magnetic
speaker. She was "timid in trifies
yet in other things terrifyingly bold
1t is said that in spite of her small
pox scars she was strikingly hand
some.
The man she married was of ordin-
airy height, rather fat and of striking
blonde complexion He knew nothing
but how TO read and write. and If the
king, his grandfather looked hard
upon him or spoke about anything to
Kim but hunting or game. he became
so embarrassed that he could scarcely
speak.
The duches aboninated him. and
in return he committed the mistake
of falling very much in love with
her. The duchess fell In love instead
with La Hayo, who had been page
in the kings employ. and with char
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

acteristic boldness suggested to him
that they elope to the Netherlands.
The unfortunate man, 1t is said, al
most died of fright at the proposal
and feared that In refusing he would
lose his place at court. But he
didn't.
When the duchess went to Paris she
was the talk of the city. She INSIST
ed on having kettledrums playing be-
fore her as she went through the
streets, and when she went to the
theatre she sat OH raised dia5 and
had four guards of her own on the
stage and others in the pit and or
dered beforehand that the house
should be especially lighted
In the midst of all this pride and
boldness the duchess used to go quiet
ly away to a convent of the Carmel
ties in Paris. where she had a special
apartment set apart for her use, and
here she would stay for days in
prayer and fasting, strictly following
the rules of the order. 1t was said by
the Parisians at the time that she
did this through fear of the devil.
The unfortunate lady died when she
was "a, worn out by her unnatural
life. poisoned. it was said, by the ply
sician who attended her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

that's fit to i've. -. ,-;na-
Whether the laborer IN tne III Ia
ward of the Lord was correS. u. ,,.sI
conclusion in regard to the rurai
church is a matter for churchfolk TO
discuss at church and in church
periodicals. We can be sure, now,
ever. that the general principle lalo
down by the preacher is correct
one Except for accident or Nioieice'
nothing that is fit to live ever Dies
IT'S folly to lament the good ola
DAYS and the good old ways oil long
ago. If they had met the demands
of these times they would be WIN
us vet. Old days and old ways nNe
as long as they are fit to live, ana q
little longer. They begin to die only
when they become Instructions.
When an institution or party or
custom begins to die it is time TO
look about for something new and
better Few things pass out until
they have served their purposes. It's
useless to try to save a wreck of this
kind II wouldn't be a wreck If 1t
were worth while.
In this connection there is an illu-
minating explanation offered by some
ot our cnurchmen
1.-THE country church is passing be-
cause it is no longer needed" they
say. with the increase in wealth
and the easier transportation of to-
day. the country folk are feeling the
need of the stronger and better or
ganized churches of the towns and
cities. They're not less religious, but
more intelligently religious They
want better preachers and realize the
added strength that comes with con-
gregatlons of larger numb ers.'
Don't worry about the good old
days. There are no good old days.
There are good new days and un-
numbered good tomorrows. A SEN
timental regard for yesterday should
not stand in the way of progress
The customs of our fathers may have
been good in their times. but If they
were good now we'd be observing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
On the Spur of
the Moment
GLASS CUTTERS
BY ROY MoULToN
written n4clusiyely for Evsnins star.

GLASS CUTTERS
This is the gladstone season OF the
year when shiny gentlemen happen
along to sell glass cutters. 1t has
often been said that one-half of the
world doesn't know how the other
half lives. Beyond the shadow of
doubt, the other half lives by selling
glass cutters.
1t matters not how busy you are.
you must lay everything aside and
listen to the siren song of the glass
cutter agent. He takes from his
pocket a perfectly good piece OF
glass, then produces the cutter and
does more tricks with it than How
ard Thurston can do with a plug hat
full of hard-boiled eggs. After he
gives his free exhibition you buy
glass cutter. You can't escape II,
though you have nine hundred glass
cutters at home and three hundred
tucked away in your office desk.
There is a good deal of psychology
about the glass cutter business. IL
you are like the ordinary man you
have bought an average of seven
glass cutters a week ever since you
have had an office. and when you
want a piece of glass cut you have
to take it to a glazier. Nobody on
earth can make a patent glass cutter
cut glass excepting the man. who
sells 1t.
Some men blow their money fool
ishly over the bar or for gasoline,
but the major portion of our surplus
has gone for glass cutters. It Is a
habit and yet there is a sort of am
bition in it, too. We hope some day
| to run across a glass cutter that we
can operate when alone with 1t at
| home. We have never found one
yet that didn't quit business just as
soon as we had paid our money for
| it and the agent had departed in his
shiny Prince Albert coat to land an
| other victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
ANSWERS 20 ReApehS

JACK mo. YOU CAN
NEVER BECOMEv x NIL
LfONAlRE BY BEING a
CARTOONIST
r1RS.- NO YOU CKNNOT
SUE FOR a DIVORCE ON
THE GROUND Of KLl:-
TfONY
GYP ThE BLOOD'.-LE
CANNOT KDNlSE YOU,
N THIS COLUMN, HOW
TO SUCCES SFULLY
CRACK & SAFEs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Marvellous.

oh, Jack. went to a fortune
teller TODAY and she's simply Won
derful"
What did she tell you?"
why, when she found out about
our engagement she said right off
, that the wedding was set for June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Area of the Oceans.

The Atlantic Ocean has an area OF
24.536,000 square miles; Pacific, 80,
300, 900; Indian, 17,0S4.00O; Arctic, A.
ISL, 900, and Southern, 80, 592 ,000.-Ex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST 20
Marie Louise de Berry
Copyrighted. 1913.

BERRYone the striking figures of the
VE eighteenth
all the faults of her and all of the faults of the closely bred
a
grandson Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
''7ym@D@ GaW'' Says
copyrishtsa. 1918. by ". e. williams.

talking with good ola INC io
decline of the rural church
obse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The First National Bank and Its Founder

A o of
wi spent hour two reminiscent conversation with him His
objections chiefly
ton and especially incidents with the inception
a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

them.
Keep your eye on the future-it's
good and it's constantly getting bet
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
1.-THE Prediction of Famous Rail-
road King"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Copyrighted, 1918. by II. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved).