davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
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No local advertisement VII hereaf-
ter be inserted in this paper that is
not paid for in advance, except for
those who have running advertising
accounts with the paper.
Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
Real Estate, loans and insurance.
c. A. Merrill, 659 Dodge ST Coop
phone.
FOR SALE-Good buggy and set
of single harness. Enquire at Penley's
Feed Store.
Refrigerators at one-half cost. One
thousand other bargains. Cooks Sec.
ond Hand Store.
FRUIT JARS-Qua-ts 60 cents per
dozen; half-gallons 75 cents per dozen
at Cooks Second Hand Store.
TO LoAN-Any amount up to
s4.500 at per cent. C. A. Merrill.
659 Dodge St. Coop phone.
WANTED To list a few desir-
able ranches at bargain prices.
c. A Merrill. $50 Dodge st. Coop
phone.
Wanted 10 buy-Some good second
hand wheels. Must be cheap. Geo.
H. Cunningham's Bicycle Shop. Main
Street. loft.
TO TRADE.-City income property
for small tract of improved land, Gar
net mesa preferred. Address "E.
care Independent.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

TO LOAN-Any amount up to
s4.5oO at per cent. C. A. Merrill
659 Dodge st. Coop phone.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

WANTED To list a few desir-
able ranches at bargain prices
c. A. Merrill, $50 Dodge st. Coop
phone.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

FRUIT JARS-Quarts 60 cents per
dozen; half-gallons 75 cents per dozen
at Cooks Second Hand Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Refriserators al one-half cost. On
thousand other bargains. Cooks Sc
ond Hand Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

|. Z. Bill.-The foolish man is one
who squanders his time. Most people
have all the time they need to do what
they want to do. but few people have
the time they need to do what they
ought to do. A man squanders his
time If he fails to use it for some good
purpose. He may have good time
without wasting time II recreation is
really recreation. There is many a
man who would have better disposi-
tion II he would take on afternoon off
to see the ball game or have a try-out
on the golf links. On the othre hand,
man may toll ten straight hours a
day. day after day. and wake up some
morning 10 discover that he is a fool ii
with all his striving he has failed to
enhance the common good of humanity,
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

j. w. Murphy.-It is encouraging to
note that public men are waking up to
the danger lurking behind the great
mass of elgislation passing through the
congress and the state assemblies.
The American people are sitting idly
by. paying no attention to the matter.
while their precious liberties are be-
ing legislated away. The truth of this
trend cannot be too strongly empha-
sized. The case against the people is
even worse than this-for they are
boldly demanding the bulk of this leg
islation as a fancied cure for fancied
evils. Our personal liberty is ham
pered in this country in a thousand
needless and vexatious ways, while the
crusaders continue TO multiply the
laws that are intended to regulate indi'
vidual conduct down TO the most In.
consequential acts. Where will it end
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-Good buggy and Sc
of single harness. Enquire at Penley
Feed Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-15

Real Estate, loans and insurance
C. A. Merrill, 659 Dodge St Coo
phone.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
WHEN HE HEARD OF kIPLlNe
Whats Its Real Manner" Balestier,
 the Publisher, Inquired

Mr. Gosse devotes chapter of Portraits and Sketches" to Wolcott Balestier. Now memories are no torously short. and we take it for granted that today Wolcott Balestier is rather q dim figure in the minds of the average American reader
 Baiestier! Oh yes, he was the man
 who cOllabOrated with Rudyard Kip ling in the writing of The Naulahka" and Kipling married his sister When Gosse Qirst met Balestier in 1888 the latter was in his twenty
 eight year He had studied at Cor
 nell, edited 3 newspaper in Rochester N Y, worked in the Astor Library in New York City, travelled eXten- siVely in the west and south. and finally had gone to Egland to re- present a New York publisher and tO open an office in London. Within twelve months Mr. Gosse tells us, he knew the English book market as probably no Eglishman knew it. His mind moved with extreme ra- pidity: he never seemed to require to be told fact or given hint twice
 When you saw him a few days later the fact had gathered 10 itself cluster of associate supports, the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

more working time in 1911 than the bituminous miners, working 246 days, against 2ll days for the bituminous miners.
 In Winnipeg, Manitoba, classes in building construction and steel square have been instituted by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join CTS.
 wOrkmen's compensation act has been drafted by a commission ap- pointed by Governor West, of Oregon, which, if enacted. will go into effect July l.
 More than ten thousand accidents causing disability of seven days or longer. were reported to the state industrial accident board of Califor- mia during the year 1912.
 The International Brotherhood of Railway Maintenance of Way em- ployes has decided to move it's head quarters from St Louis to Detroit and 10 erect a permanent building
 A determined effort is being made by the National Consumers league to secure a minimum wave of sS or se a wek for self supporting women in the larger cities of the country. The management of the packing houses in Cambridge, Mass, recently announced an increase of $l week to all employees. Fifteen thousand persons will participate in this in- | crease in wages
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

many failures wallack's is closed elaborate series of music pictures. . The Garden Theater is closed, Web CTS is turned over to moving pictures, the fate of Daly's is in doubt The only old down town theater showing any real signs of life today is the Garrick, where The Conspiracy is doing a huge business The Man haitian opera house, on Thirty fourt h street. is also doing tremendous busi- ness with The Whif," but the day of the down-t town theater is dead and gone.
 Tomorrow the famous old BijOu Theater will be sold at auction. The Bijou was the home of London as surance and il was here that Henry F. Dixey played "Adonis'' for over six Hundred nights. Recently it has housed but few successes, Clyde Fitchs The Climbers and The Gentleman from Mississippi being the most notable plays that have sue eeeded there in late years
 Charles Frohman is to revive The Anlazons,' the most delightful com edy eyer written by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. It was produced originally by Daniel Frohman at the famous old Lyceum Theater on Fourth ave nue. between Twenty third and TWenty-four1h streets, where the huge Metropolitan Life Building with it's world famous tower. now stands The Amazon'' was one of the great est successes produced at that won derful little theater and the memory of il. is as a breath of rose leaves long laid away
 It tells the story Of a charming old couple tplayed by MT. and Mrs. Charles Wolcott(, who had always wanted family of boys. but instead were blessed with three particularly charming girls (pfayed by Miss Geoigie Cayvan, Bessie Tyree and Katherine F1orence). In despair they purchase a large country estate and decide to bring their girls up as boys. If there were ever three more charming and delightful boys than these three girls. they have never been disclosed on the stage Need less to say it was not long before three very attractive young men Herbert Kelcey, Fritz Williams and Ferdinand GottschallI-forced their way into this supposedly Eveless Eden. and then the complications be gan. No more delightful comedy has ever been seen on an American stage and if ua . inc f.luDdatinp of pipeJS1S popularity in this country
 Mir and Mrs. Walcott have passed into the great beyond, as have also
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

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 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless eases. where all forms of inhalers, touches, opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes" etc. have tailed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method win end all difficult breathing, all WheeZing, and all those terrible paroxysm- at once and for all time
 This free offer Is too important tG neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once, Send nc money Simply mall coupon below Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

An eight hour law has been passed by the state legislature of Oregon.
 A Brotherhood of Chauffeurs has been organized in Washington, D. C., with 35 members.
 Governor Sulzer plans thorough overhauing of the labor laws of the state of New York.
 A yearly salary of $7,500 is paid to the president of the teamsters' in ternational union
 union printer was elected state senator from the twenty eight district of Illinois
 Over one thousand flat dwellers in New York have organized a tenants union" to force lower rentals
 Minnesota State Federation of La Dor will propose a minimum wage bill to the present legislature
 The receipts of the American Fed eration of Labor have grown from sl74 in 1881. to s207.373.6o in 1912.
 modern Chinese trade union has recently been formed in Shanghai by about 5000 goldsmiths and silver smiths.
 The colOred walters of Indianapolis have organized and have elected a delegate to the state federation of labor.
 total membership exceeding sev enty-five thousand is claimed now by the Painters.' Decorators and Paperhangers' union.
 general campaign of organization is being conducted in Porto Rico un- der the auspices of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor
 The anthracite miners averaged
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Dawes.

Phoenix is plenty large enough to support q number of entertainments by the greatest artists of the world and it's public demands the best: but there is only one way to make sure of securing the best attractions and that is to support them when they come.
 Yesterday in Los Angeles Miss Cheatham played to an absolute ca pacity audience in the big AudftO- rium. and so great was their enthu- siasm that they almost refused to let her go home. People were offering a premium of a hundred dollars in vain attempts to secure a box Her whole western trip has been one long triumph. What are we going to do when she comes here?
 Next season Meiba and Jan Kube- fix. uhe violinist. are coming to America for a joint tour Mr Rede- will is now negotiating with MT Loudon Charleton in New York to bring them to Phoenix. If Miss Cheatham and David Bispham are properly supported Melba and Ku- belk will come; if they are not they won't. It Is up to the public right now to demonstrate whether or not Phoenix is worth while from an ar tistic standpoint
 The long predicted abolishment of many of the older theaters in New York seems 10 have begun The old Broadway has been turned over 10 the movies since the disastrous fail ure of Somewhere FIse'' and the Park has dcne the same time after
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

After the very full week just passed this week promises to be very quiet. the only attraction carded be ing that delightful comedy, The For tune Hunter" one of the biggest successes of recent years
 The next notable event will be the appearance of Miss Kitty Cheatham, the famous diseuse, about the 18th, This most wonderful of women is sure to cause a sensation here, and it is deroutly to be hoped that she will find a larger audience tO play to than that which greeted Mscha Ei- man. No artist can give his best eff forts 10 an empty house.
 Let us say right now there is no type of theater- goer to whom Miss Cheatham will not appeal. There is no one with which to compare her for there is no one who is even the least bit like her.
 Miss Cheatham is the second great artist to appear here this season through the efforts of Eugene Rede- will. and there are more to follow her.
 There i7 little chance for the pro- motor os entertainments of this type To make much money and there is q very good chance of his losing a great deal. for these artists only come under a heavy financial guar antee Later on when the reputation of Phoenix as lover of Ill that is eCod in art is established, contracts can be made on a percentage basis which will give the promoter an even chance h win: but it is not so now.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

hint had already ripened to action l may quote an instance which has pathetic interest now. In the autumn og 1889, fresh from the reading of Soldier Three" I told him that he ought to keep his eye on a new In dian writer. Rudyard Kipling.
 'Rudyard Kipling?" he answered impatiently: is it a man or a wom- an? What's its real name?"
 little nettled I said. You will find that you won't be allowed to go on asking questions like those. He is going to be one of the greatest writers of the day
 Pooh pooh!" Balestier replied. now you are shouting"' And no further reference was made to the subject But three days later I found a pike of the blue Indian pamphlets on his desk and within a week he had added the future collaborator in The Naulahka" to the troop of what he used to call his personal con- conquests .'-BoOkman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Where is it all going to end2 Who
 will be what and which will be who2
 Vaudeville is certainly reaching out
 The new Palace Theater' al Forty
 seventh street and Broadway is to
 be that long predicted but never re- alized thing, two dollar" vaude- vile house and when ii opens very shortly II win be a wonder. No less
 person than Sir George Alexander the famous English actor is to be the "headliner'' at it's opening and Miss Ethel Barrymore is also booked to appear there. It is promised that this new playhouse of Messrs Keith and Beck will be one of the wonders of the theatrical world Any kind of 1 entertainment can be staged there. even to an aquatic spectacle, for a | huge tank similar to that at the ] Hippodrome is installed under the | stage, and the stage appliances are 1 the very last word in the producers 1 line
 l Not satisfied with having ensnared
 such artists as Sarah Bernhardt. Sir George Alexander. Virginia Harmed 1 Ethel Barrymore and Sir Herbert
 Beerbohm Tree, in the two a day net. the vaudeville managers are now l reaching out for the grand opera stars. and negotiations are now under 1 way with Geraldine Farrar. Emmy Destinn, Caruso and others to appear So great has been the success Of Ethe 1 Barrymore in vaudeville, that she has practically given up all idea of re> Turning to the legitimate" this season !; So great has been the change. botf | in the buildings, audiences and pro- grams of vaudeville, that artists who i would have been insuited at the sug
 gestion a couple of years ago. would
 exuit at the opportunity to fill a | vaudeville engagement todayt
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

T know the weather's very queer, !" The weather prophet sagely said; It has been now for many a year. 7 And then he wisely scratched his
 head.
 But I'll just bet that it will vary Before the first of Febraury."
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

dear old Mrs. Wfhiffen and Georgie Cayvan. Miss Tyree is the wife of James Metcalf, the dramatic critic Of Life, and has retired from the stage, as has also Katherine Florence who is the wife of Fritz Williams Fritz himself. MT kelcey and Mir Gott scllalk have all climbed high in their profession. Fritz Williams is re- garded as one of the best light com edfans i'll the country. Herbert Kel- cey is leading man for David Belasco in Years of Discretion" now playing st the Belasco Theater, and said to be doing the finest work of his ca reer. Gottschalk is just across Broad way at the Astor in Fine Feathers" and said to be doing the best work in the cast. He is an eccentric con- edian and his Lord Tweenways'' in The AmaZons' will probably always rank as his greatest role.
 Of the east for the revival only two names have been made public so far. Miss Billie Burke will play Miss Tyrees part and Miss Marie Doro that of Katherine Florence. There is considerable speculation as to whom will play Miss Cayvans part and a rumor that Miss Blanche Bates, who recently came under the management of Charles Frohman, will do so; but Miss Bates was married just short time ago and MT. FrOhman says she will not act this season.
 It will be interesting to see what fate the great success of nearly twen- ty years ago will meet at the hands of the public Of today.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Miss Bessie Mccoy. who recently
 married Richard Harding Davis, the author, is to return to the stage; but
 she wants it distinctly and emphat-
 ically understood that it is only
 temporary and that her period as a
 footlight satellite will be of short duration and that she positively re-
 fuses to shine at any great distance
 from Broadway. You see much as
 Miss Mccoy loves the stage. Mrs
 Davis loves MT Davis farm at Mt
 kisco and the ducks and the chickens
 and the turkeys and the geese
 particularly the geese, for you see this is not q lobster farm, much better.
 However Mrs. Davis is not q bit selfish and she insists that Miss Me Coy shall not be entirely deprived of
 her beloved stage work and Miss Mccoy insists on her part that Mrs,
 Davis shall not be denied the priv
 ilege of being truly rural" Anyway.
 Mr Dellingham called Miss Mccoy to one side where Mrs. Davis could not hear him and made her an offer that she simply could not refuse Then Mrs Davis called Miss Mccoy aside where MT. Dillingham; could not hear her and after an animated discussion with herself-they decided to accept
 the offer So some day, when the White Line. Phoenix Street Railway and Glendale lines all get together and run through cars 10 New York | for a nickel. perhaps-remember 1t is only p-e-rh- -p-s-we may see her once more as the great. only and original dyed in the wool and blown in the bottle Yama Yama girl We will hope so, anyway
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Even in the cheapest beds the joints tight. and the rail ends fit the sockets perfectly These beds white Nenls Martin finish. We have in stock A. styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Served in Civil War.

During the civil war. "a Is commonly
acknowledged: the Germans made a con-
tribution to the cause Of tho preserva- :
ton OF the union far In excess OF their
proportion Of the total population. While
the records arc not complete, 1t Is calcu-
lated that over zoo 900 men born In Ger
many served in the northern armies. This
is more than OF any other foreign nation
ality, the Irish being second. with about
14i, 900 volunteers, although there were
more foreign born Irishmen than Germans
In the United States in 1860 The num-
Der of volunteers of German descent
cannot be estimated, but would probably
Increase the total number of German SOL
diers to over 10000 Generally speaking.
II is Of course true that the real issue
OF the civil war was the preservation Of
the union. and the abolition OF slavery
struggle. with the Germans, however,
the main question was slavery. Human
bondage was abhorrent 10 them. and Its
abolition was a cause that appealed to
their love OF liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

scratch tin tho blood wo1ld come. Elm was
restless and fretty and had TO be taken caro-
Of oil the time He could not aleep much.
He wanted to scratch az hds head tho worso.
30 made little caps and kept them On all
the time His hair fell out-
IT was given remedies which used for
ex or egh1 weeks. bue she baby gos worse
Asht along. One day esw IN the papg an
ADVERTISEMENT of Cusic,ra Soap md Ofn1-
mont 1 sent 6or a sample Of CutcMa 6osp
and Ointment and used them On the little
fellow. The hrst time OF using scanned 10 re-
love him % much for ho dept and rested
well. used tho Cuticura Soap and oins-
ment two uaonths nnd now he In olrnost
year old. and NOD q spsdZ Of ecsems about
HIM" tsignod) Mira. J. Ou<Jsr. ABe. 1T. IL
Cuticura Soap a6o- sod Cuacure Oiasnsnt
SOC. IRA sold evGywhere. LAbOrA saznpie Of
each mailed ffee. With a2-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress posb-c card "Outacua, Dept T. Boston"
A6Tenda-faced men should uee CutjcWs
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. eenpse froe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Noted German Professors.

Scientific agriculture in this country
acknowledges as It's head Prof. e. w. Hil-
gard. who was born in Germany. The
influence OF Professor Hilgard's work as
an investigator. writer and teacher has
been profound. and he is recognized as
an educational authority.
We hear a great deal nowadays about
forestry. and the preservation of our
timber supply. Germans have alw2y ys
been noted as friends of the trees, and
Carl Schurz, when he was secretary of
the interior. first laid stress upon a con-
servation management Of the valuable
timber lands OF the country. protecting
them against fire. waste, theft or disad
vantageous sale. a long stride forward
In. the interests OF forestry was made
by President Roosevelt, during the last
months Of his second term, Colonel
Roosevelt is OF Dutch descent, but the
Dutch are Germans OF purer blood than
the people inhablting some OF the east
ern provinces Of the German empire. and
their history in the United States is fire.
quently inseparable from that OF the 9TH
er German stocks. II Theodore Roose
veh. the ultra -conservationlst. Is TO be
called a German. we may set off against
him Frederick Weyerhauser, the lumber
king.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

to America In 1777 with an open purse.
a warm heart. and the inexperience OF
twenty winters, was given rare oppor-
tunities In the field. He received as
much az he gave. and II the amount OF
his Indispensable service be weighed.
though much to be appreciated, II will
be found to be light In comparison with
that of tho veteran Steuben. who trained
the army. created Its discipline. pre-
pared It's victories and subsequently
Identified himself closely with the new
born republic "a public spirited citl-
zen"
An interesting fact which shows that
they were trusted soldiers. is the record
that Washingtons bodyguard was
largely made up OF Germans at one time
exclusively SO.
Americans still have n lingering preju-
dice against the Hessians who comprised
n portion of the British army, and "a word
of justice for the under dog In this case
will not be out OF place As matter OF
fact the Hesslan troops did not fight the
Americans from choice. They were the
victims OF the tyranny OF their rulers
who sold the lives and services OF their
subjects to the highest bidder. Germany
was not n united country then as now