davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-25

The Conditions under which prizes are to
be giUen aWay are as folows:
The county is divided into three dis
tricts having the same boundary lines as
the County Commissioners districts. The
gold matches, any standard make of II
ieweI moUement Nth 25 year gold case, tc
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
STRONG'S OSTEGO APIS,

633 West Fifteenth St, Los Angeles Cal, new building, new furniture, large rooms; close to Washington St. Vermont Ave, and Santa Monica car lines; walking distance of business centre. Three broad porches across entire front. Write for information WilSHtRE VISTA APARTMENTS Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view. 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- ward, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

uprightly. all the rules will be satisfied.
 "A matter occurred to me within the last hour which I think will be of value to you. As I came from the hotel, l bought an Outlook, and in that issue is an article on Practical Poli- ties, by Theodore Roosevelt. I know Mir. Roosevelt well, have been ac- quainted with him for twenty five years and l admire his conception of what d lawyer should be. He knows the duty of a. citizen to the govern ment and knowing this and teaching it he has been the cause of a great moral uplift in this country. I call him a great exponent of the moral principle
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
 AS RYDER Ii E FOUND
The Republican Told of his Ad Writ;nu
 Contest.

John Hyder of the Store de I,uxe has always been a firm believer of the val ue of advertising in the RepubIican but the results of his recent "Ad Writ ing contest as advertised in this pa per were so much larger than he ex- pected that he felt called upon to write the following letter: Arizona Republican.
 City Gentlemen:
 Allow me to thank you for the heIn and careful cooperation you gave me in my recent Ad. Writing Contest. and to express my entire satisfaction with the results I obtained from my adver- Using with you.
 l knew of course, that I wo1ld bava many returns. but never dreamed tbat the number of ads, submitted Would he ahything like the great number that did come in.
 The splendid,> high-class circulation or the Phoenix newspapers has heen proven to me in a very convincino manner and you can always figure that. one of your most liberal patrons will be,
 Yours truly
 JOHN RYDER
 Inc following letter was written bv H. C. Wikoff, who was winner of tbo first prize in the contest mentioned MT Wlkoff is the advertising manager TOT the Arizona Securities and Invest -nent Co, and his advertising work in Los Angeles and Arizona has earnod him the reputation of being one of tbe most competent real estate publicitv men in the Southwest. Hyder Bros,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Gentlemen:
 f'eplylng to your congratulatorv lei ter thank you for your appreciation ana the judges for their decision Tour method of advertising is botb unique and effective and coupled with your attractive window display, well Kept stock, affable selling force. and your dependable merchandise if is no wonder that you have, as the result. tne 1lnest store of its kind in the state however you should not forget vour mediums of publicity for Judging bv the amount of space taken by the ad- VertIsers and business houses of Pboe- nix, their circulation must mi tho statement that it pays to adyertise,, Tn the Phoenix newspapers. Again thanking you and with well wishes, remain
 Very truly yours, s-s,
 H. c. WIKOFF.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
CASA CYANIDE
 N0T MISSION
Arizona Guide Book and Auto Roads Map Places Ancient Ruins Many Cen turies Too Late in His toryPinkley Corrects

Arizona should get wise to her sel1 Is the declaration of Frank Blnkley of Casa Grande, custodian of the Casa Grande ruins and one of the most interested and interesting young archeologists in the southwest The issue of the Arizona Road Map and Guide Book was the provoking factor, which aroused him tu the above quoted utterance.
 In the book it shows photos of the Great House and calls it a Mission
 Now just think of that" he observ- ed the other day on visit to Phoe- nix, Must l believe that our great campaign of advertising is useless in the very state in which the ruins are situated?'
 It certainly seems SO It is a well known fact that in the east, in Eur ope-everyWhere that men of learning gather, the Casa Grande ruin is known as the oldest most mysterious most interesting relic of one of the most peculiar races that ever lived The oldest trace of community civili- zation on the American continent lies within mile or so of the great transeontinental railroad and within ten miles of the proposed line of the cross continental railroad. and with i'll ten miles of the proposed line of the cross continental automobile road. and the guide book of the state in which it is located calls it a Mission, Pained surprise, Exceedingly painful. That ArizOnians should be so ig- nOrant. almost passes belief. Espec- tally such well read gentlemen as were responsible for the guide book.
 Pinkley promised to send in to The Republican some of his literature. re- latlng to the ruins. This is to pre- vent any error of description or of fact in future references to the Casa Grade, the big house. Not. that mis- takes have been common in the mast. but when the tourists guide makes such a blunder, it is up to the news papers never to get" the old house wrong and call it a mission for the latter is structure of period many hundreds and perhaps d few thous- ands of years further along in the worlds history. The Spanish monks built the missions a matter of three hundred years ago. but little known race of semi-civilized people con structed such houses as the Casa Grande hundreds of years before an European ever set foot on American soil
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

Remember the obligation contained in your oaths Remember that a really successful lawyer is not he who by sharp practice and even open dishon- esty acquires great wealth or power. The big man in law is the man who has founded his character on the rock of truth and whose very presence in court is weapon for his client. His well established reputation for integ- rity stands him in good stead
 You have much in your favor, start ing here in Arizona. This state is young, progressive and will be a&est state, and gentlemen, I heartily con graduate you"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

of our government His article is par ticularly apt here, and l will read you what he says"
 Judge Morrow then read the passage quoted above, explaining in his care ful way all the meanings. He told about the courts of Europe where the principle of caveat emptor does not hold, but instead the rule of law is based on caveat venditor, "let the sell Ter beware"
 But in my mind, the real question is not one of protecting the seller or the buyer, but to insure that the transac- tion be honest.
 Concluding, Judge Morrow said
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
JUDGE MORROW QUOTES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
TWO WEEKS FROM ToDAY-Tb

Big Circulation Campaign will be over and the prizes will be won one of these handsome awards would mean lifelong happiness for you. Now is the time to make the minutes count. Two weeks from today will be too late THE TIME IS NOW.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
HOTEL CORDOVA

Eighth X Figueroa Sts., Los Angeles European plan; brand new, elegantly furnished hotel within five minutes walk of centres. Special attractive rates by week or month. Transient from $1.00 per day up. Geo. F. Wells, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

A. M. CROW, PROP.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Board of Control

E. J. BENNETT, President Valley Bank; ED. WELLS, President Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; E. A. SAW YER, Capitalist; CHARLES R. SLIGH, President Slsh Furniture Co., Director National City Bank, Grand Rapids, Mich; E. S. WAKELIN Wholesale and Retail Grocer; J. p. ORME, President Water Users Association; LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Cashier Valley Bank; B. M. GOlDWATER, Merchant; LOUIS MELCZER, Merchant; A. K. STACY, Gen. Agent Missouri State Life Insur- ance Co.,; J. J. kEEGAN, Merchant, Globe, Arizona; w. L. STANLEY, Cat tIeman, Globe, Arizona; s. H. STEW ART, Assistant Cashier Valley Bank; H. J. BRAZEE, Secretary .ReaIty Se- curities Co.,. w. w. COOK, Cat tIeman; GEO. Q. CHRISTY, Mem Der of Firm of Alexander HI Christy; F. H. PARKER, Register u. S. Land Office J. LORENZO HUBBELL, State Senator; R. L. BAlkE, Merchant; L. w. COGGINS, Secretary Phoenix Title and Trust Company; w. L. PINNEY, Merchant; D. J. PETER, Capitalist; FRANK T. ALkIRE, Merchant; E. E. JACK, Rancher; GEO. ALkIRE, Rancher; r. E. IRVINE, Merchant.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
THE JOHN ADAMS

on beautiful Adams street, corner Maple ave; large, airy, cool and clean modern convenience at summer rates. South 3900, 21624, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
EEL NiDO" Family Hotel

High class rooms and board in cle- gantly. furnished home, excellent cooking: exclusive neighborhood. Deautlful grounds; private baths: sleeping porchcs; garage: splendid car service; 1914 South F'igueroa, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
HOTEL CONGRESS Corner Eighth and Flower,
 Los Angeles

Meet your Arizona friends here; ele- gantly furnished rooms; with or with out bath; large lobby: billiard room; west Eighth street cars pass door.
 A. M. CROW. PROP.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

NOW IS THE TIME-To do your best work in The Republican campaign and win that One Hundred Dollars in Gold, which will be awarded for this weeks work
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

half block Fgueroa walking one to room including baths kitchens 
 
  all nigh c w. al
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

you are familiar with law, willing to abide by the regulations of your pro fessiOn and always conduct yourselves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14


privileged to do SO much that was
for the common benefit. The Legislative
session Of 1911, will, venture to say,
long remain remarkable in the annals
OF the State for the number and in1-
portance OF the reforms enacted, and
those of US who were associated in
the work Of that notable session will,
80 long as we live. have the happiness
of looking back upon it as upon one
Of the most satisfactory experiences
of our public service. Certainly I
shall never forget 1t; and cannot
turn away from the great Office in
which have enjoyed such salts
factions without avowing the pride I
have taken in 1t and the deep obli-
cation | feel to the fine public-spirit-
ed men who stood with me in the
days OF doubt and struggle. I am
happy to have had part in such
things along with such men.
But not all that waited TO be done
was done by the Legislature of 1911,
1t was impossible that everything
should be accomplished in a. single
session. The rapidly changing cir
cumstances of the time. moreover,
both in the political and in the in
dustriai world, render 1t necessary
that a constant process of adjust
fnent should go on. It is my duty to
call your attention to the further
changes in our laws which seem to be
most immediately necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
We Will Discharge Trust
Completely, Says Fielder

President Fielder addressed the
SenaIe as follows:
II aasume my Office realizing fully
its responsibilities and with sin
cere determination to faithfully. i'm
partially and justly perform its du-
ties according to the oath 1 have
just taken. Each president Of this
body during my service as senator
has come to occupy this chair with
like serious thoughts, but I count
my responsibility more heavy be-
cause l am the first representative
Of my party to take this seat in
twenty years, and I feel that not
only am on trial, but also the party
! represent and now here in the
majority for the first time in so long
a period. To US has been committed
by the people of this State the con-
duct OF both branches of the Isegis-
lature and ] speak for that ma
jorIty when I say we propose dis
charging our trust completely and
to the satisfaction Of those who gave
1t to US.
Besides the control Of the Legis
lature. the executive department L
in the hands of one of our politica
faith, the impress OF whose character
and splendid State policies has beer
stamped upon our statute books, Il
the everlasting benefit of our cifi.
gems. The State win long be hi:
debtor. and we give him TO the ma.
ton knowing fully the extent Of oul
loss. with the Legislative and ex.
ecutive departments in political ae
cord. the legislation to which oul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Commends Use of Schools
for Public Meetings and
Social Centre Movement

"A great movement has sprung up
in this country in recent years which
centres around the schoolhouse as a
place Of neighborhood conference in
all matters affecting the public OF
any local part of it. 1t is known as
the social centre movement. 1t has
the force and momentum Of great
idea in 1t. Secret forces, corrupt
forces, forces of evil of every kind are
against it, are afraid Of It. They fear
neighborhood discussion. They do
not wish to have local and neighbor-
hood matters canvassed too much out
loud. 1t is our duty as public SER
wants to lend full and effectual aid
to this movement. We can do 1t by
making public spirited men and women
everywhere free of the use OF the
sohoolhouse. A very simple statute
win accomplish the desired result.
The free forces of society viii do
the rest.
IF such forces had been ac-
customed to act freely and thorough
" clear the air in New Jersey DUR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

sions-BIoom, Mount. Kirkpatrick,
Zisgen. Richards.
Claims and Revolutionary Pen
sions-Holcombe. Neighbour. J. A.
Mathews, Mclaughlin, Coles.
Commerce and Navigatlon-G Griffin.
McDermott, Barton, Foley. Salus.
observation-disclosures, Salus, A.
NJ. Agnew, Neighbour. Delaney.
Education--J c. Agnew. Ackley,
Egan, Porter. Hates.
Elections-Zlsgen, stuerwald. Fish
Ter, Quinn, Moore.
Federal Relations-Papscoe. Rays.
Fisch, Kirwin, Salus.
Game and Fish--Kirkpatrick, Null
lisan. J. Mathews, Carhart. Coles
MISREPRESENTATION, Lewis, Leon
ard, Ackley, Adams.
Incidental Expenses-Porter, Paps-
coe, Burton. J. A. Mathews, Peacock.
Judiclary-Egan. Beekman, Muir
ray, Marshall. Richards.
Labor and Industries. Mathews,
Carhart, McGrath. A. NJ Agnew,
Adams.
Miiitia-stuerwald carrow. Roe,
Bloom, Coles.
Miscellaneous Buslness-hreoen-
belS, Fisch, Kirwin, Moser. Moore.
Municipal Martin. j.
c. Agnew, Delaney. Bracken, Con-
rad
Printed Bills-Mount, MeCabe,
Lyons. Foley, Adams.
Public Heslth-Carhart. Breden-
beck. A. NJ. Agnew, Roe, Adams.
Railroad and CanaIs--Leonard,
Kuhlke. Nutting. Hennessy. Hates.
Revision of Laws-Kirwin. Brane-
gan, ]. A. Mathews, McGrath,
Moore.
Riparian Rights-Kuhlke, Burton,
Grimm. Mcclure, Conrad.
Stationery--Mount. Murray. Fisch-
Ter, Mcclure. Conrad.
Towns and Townships-M cCabe
Mulligan. Foley, Mcclure. Peacock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Reminds Legislators of
Party and Public Duties
and Praises Sen. Fieldei

There are many other subjects /
should like to dwell upon--the exLen-
sion and decentralization of the pow
ers of the State Board of Health, the
establishment by statute of an inteili-
gent and thorough-g0ing policy Of
road building and the great interests
involved in the prosecution Of the
plan for ship canal across the
State, part of a great inland water
way which is of vital Importance to
our shipping and commercial develop
ment, but these are things which
speak for themselves. have dwelt
upon matters not yet enough con-
sidered which ! deemed It my duty
to press upon your consideration and
which I shall deem it my further duty
to keep before your attention until
they are acted on. They involve beth
party and public obligations.
May / not, in closing. express the
satisfaction feel in the knowledge
that when l lay down the duties OF
Governor I shall leave them in the
hands of Senator Fielder, man of
proved character. capacity, fidelity
ana devotion to the public service, a
man Oh n lyPS " WHICH int pcopAC Va
the State desire their public men to
conform. look back with the
greatest admiration to that fine group
Of men in the houses whose names
all the State knows and honors, who
set the pace in the days when the
State was to be redeemed. 1t is men
like these who have rendered the
policies and reforms of the last two
years possible. It Is men like these
who will carry them forward. and
the people Of the State viii sustain
them. They viii sustain no others.
Woe betide the individuals or the
party groups that turn away from
that PATH The future Is with those
who serve, and who serve without
secrets CT selfish purpose. A free
people has come to know it's own
mind and its own friends.
WOODROW WILSON.
"GogernDr.
nrentnn, N. ]. Iax5a "A. 1913. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Corporation Laws Must
Be Renedied, Says Taylor

Leon r. Taylor. of Monmouth.
speaker Of the House, addressed the
assemblymen as follows:
Fellow members Of the one hum
dred and thirty-seventh General As
sambly:
81 deeply appreciate the confidence
which you. the members Of this
House, have placed in me. con-
graduate you upon your election to
an Office that carries with it such
vast possibilities for the rendering
OF service 10 the people OF New Jer-
sey.
ssThe personnel of the present
House is of the best. As speaker il
has been my duty to select the COM
mittees. For every important place
there were a dozen members well
fitted where but one could be chosen.
The assignments were made after the
utmost consideration. II there be
those among you who are disappoint-
ed can only say that ! did my
best TO be just to all
I'm all governments there have
been periods when the laws have not
kept pace with the progress mace DF
the individual. New Jersey has been
in that condition for years. The
Legislature OF 1911 sensed a number
of the evils and remedied them. II
placed the Geran bill, the public util-
tiles act. the corrupt practises act,
the employers liability law and other
undermining legislation upon the
statute books, but much remained
undone.
"Since then no progress has been
made. Conspicuous among the evils
which must be remedied by this
Legislature are the corporation laws
IT has been said with much reason
that under present conditions in New
Jersey a charter can be obtained for
everything from Barbary pirate &c
a Sunday school. We must have 8
new corporation law--one that will
be credit to and not a blot upon
the fair name OF our State. No longer
must corporations be permitted to
issue stock which does not represent
value.
New Constitution Necessary.
a constitutional convention must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
WEEPING REFORMS URGED BY Gov WILSON IN MESSAGE
and

Unfinished Business Fischer. Me-
Cabe, Moser, Smick, Salus.
Ways and Means-FIsch, MeGrafh.
Moser, Rowe, Hates.
Home FOR Feeble Minded Children
T. A. Mathews. Bredenbeck. Lyons.
Lewis, saius.
Home for Feeble-h Minded Woaaen-c
Aekley. Buston, Kuhllze. Mecaoes
Richards.
New Jersey Reformatory Me-
Laughlin. Moser. Kirwiu. Rays.
Moore.
Passed Bnls-Eutting. Egan. Por<
ter, Griffin, Peacock.
Printing-Lewis. HoIcombe. BuclKs
ley. Foley. Adams.
Public Grounds and Buildings Me-
Dermoff, McCabe. J. Mathews, Leon-
ard, Moore,
Sanitarium for Tuberculosis-A. NJ
Agnew. Rec. Carharf. CarroT. Coles.
School for Deaf Mutes- Beskmen
Lyons, Mcclure. Fischer, Conrad.
Sinking Fund = Branegan. Grimm
Fisch. Hennessy. Hates.
Soldiers Home = Ackley. Foley
Fischer. Holcornbe. Peacock
State Home for Beys-Q Quinn. MUTE
ting, Mount. smick. Richards.
State Home for Girle--CarroW, Mul>
ligan. J. c. Agnew, Burton. Moore.
State Hospitals Burton Neigh
bour. Papscoe. StuerWald. Adams.
State Library = MulIigan. Bloonz.
Kirkpatrick, McDermott, Saina.
state Neighbour. J. a.
Mathews, Buckley. Hredenbek. aaIus'
State Village for Epiieptles Hos.
Zisgen. snlick Quinn. Hates.
Treasurer's Accounts Moeer. Nur=
ray. McGrath. Pspseoe, Conrad
Bill Files-McGrath MeLAughIins
Conrad.
Clergy--MarahaIl. MCGUIRE, Adams.
Rules-EgaB, McGra3h, Delaney
Nutting. Richards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

be called. To it must be invited QUO
ablest and most unselfish minds Tho
revision Of the Constitution il word
that the Legislature hurdened as n
is with many other weighty matferS
can not hope to successfully accom- +
plish. A constitution adequate II
their needs is the divine right Of tho
people.
THE platforms of our parties cnIi-I
tain promise Of progress not only II
these matters but in many othef]
things. These promises must b
kept I know that the members I'd
this House look upon their party niai
forms as evidences of their solefuri q
must be your beacon. If you ard
guided by 1t not only win our oHtu1
generation be benefited bun is ras 4
win light the paths OF generati1nz|
yet unborn.
I'VE of the majority are not. no<|
are you of the minority here II serst|
selfish ends or TO try to dtsrFpait one|
another. The people Of thiA state 81
not care whether nigaEuEe Is add
fd1ANVA ~ NA4C tlA-a<34 ~ ia ~ ~ ttffI
minority They do rare wIsaan !
measure is good or had
THE privilege Of making he Tod
of mankind better not only in ssaa
State. but also in the nation has beei'
intrusted to that great party whoss'
birth was but little later than thai
Of the Union itself and whose priss 4
eiples have existed since man first
strove to better himself through gov
eminent II has swerved at times
from the true course, but has AWAY
returned to the paths Of pnblic SER
vice. When il followed the true
course it was like a young mar. Wig.
orous aRd filled with the JOY Of III
strength; when It swerxed. il paid fke
wages of its sins
Il believe that a speaker should aei
for the whole House and net for any
group; that he should be courteous ID
all. Arm when occasion demands and
by his irnpartiaIity compel the con
fidence of each nsmber. II It can 81
said of me when my work IS daas
that I was true to my beliefs. fia
will be my reward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

ing the last twelve months. we could
have settled some questions regard
ing the conservation of our natural
resources which we have SO far failed
TO settle. 1t would not have been pos
sible. for example. for individual sell
fish influences at Lake Hopatcong
and local influences In the city Of
Newark to block and defeat the
prompt and reasonable settlement Of
the question Of the abandonment OF
the Morris Canal. II a few men here
and there had spoken out what they
knew last session, the bill proposed
for the settlement Of that question
would have passed. and they would
have spoken out had there been the
habit and place OF local discussion.
The use and conservation of our nat
ura1 resources is a matter TO which
we must constantly devote ourselves.
and watchful public opinion is al-
ways our best guide.