davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
THOUSANDS WORK ON
MISSOURI ROADS
Governor Majors Donned His OveralIs
and Operated Road
Grader.
tBy Associated Press.l

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2O.-Thou-
sands of Missouri citizens turned out
today in response to Governor Majors
appeal for 35O,0OO men to devote three
days improving the roads. The Gov
ernor himself donned overalls and op-
Grated grader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
FLED WITH NEGRO TO
PREVENT LYMCH|Me
Murderer Of Or. Maverick Of San An
tonic Brought to Austin Dis
guised as Woman.
IBy Associated Press.I

Austin. Tex, Aug. 20.-Disguised as
a woman, Lee johnson, the negro who
killed Or. Augustus Maverick of San
Antonio and wounded Linda Outolier,
a servant in the Maverick home, Mon
day night, was spirited away from
San Antonio last night and brought
to the Jail here to escape mob vio-
lence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
Preliminary Hearing Postponed.
fBy Associated Press.1

Sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 20.-Con
ferences between three Canadian law
yers retained by Harry Thaw indicate
his preliminary arraignment would be
postponed at least until tomorrow
possibly for week.
A man giving his name as Mitchell
Thompson" believed to be Roger
Thompson. implicated in Thaw's es
Qpe. was arrested here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
Philippine Governor General.
rBy Associated Press.1

Washington. Aug. 2O.-Representa-
tive Francis Burton Harrison of New
York has been selected for Governor
General OF the Philippines. and his
nomination is expected to go to the
Senate Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
BAPTIST PRAYER SERVICE.

Mr.. George Hadley will lead the
prayer service at the First Baptist
Church tonight. Subject: "One Ac
cord" Scripture: Acts II. A large at
tendance is desired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
South to Get First Deposits.
lBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 20-Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo today an
nounced the first deposits of the gov
ernment's s5O,OoO.OOO fund to aid crop
movements will be made in the South
ern States in August and September
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Prof. Herbert w. Reed, who has
been spending the summer in the
North, will return to Bryan this
month and open his music studio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20

Bryan spots. IL 5-Sc for receipts.
Cottonseed, $40 per ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-20
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New cotton has been received by
the several warehouses in Bryan to-
dow oc foIlouc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
RABID DOGS BITE
SCORE At RESORT
Miss Regina Rambo and Julius
DeGive'S Daughter Two of
Victims at RoCkIedge.

Miss Regina Rambo OF Marietta a
member Of the Georgia colony at Rock
ledge Fla, and the little daughter OF
Julius Deceive have been brought to At
lunta for Pasteur treatment as a re-
suit Of d mad dog scare at the East
Coast winter resort.
Miss Ralubo was bitten twice by a
pet terrier which Jacksonville experts,
upon examination, declared was infect
ed with rabies. Mr.. DeGive's small
daughter was nipped by another dog
said to have shown symptoms of hydro
phobia.
Within two days a score of Rocledge
residents and tourists were bitten by
various dogs said to have been infected,
and the mayor of the little town gave
orders to kill all dogs found within the
city limits.
Miss Rambo arrived in Atlanta a day or
so ago, and is at present with Governor
and Mrs. Brown at the executive man
sion. She has taken the matter Coolly.
and. save for the daily trip to the state
board OF health for treatment, has not
changed her manner of living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
GOOD BILL AT GRAND.

Little chip and Mary Marble have a
charming Dutch playlet for their vaudc-
vile appearance at the Grand this week.
and the popular little couple are more
delightful than ever. Mary Marble seems
tu be Il Peter Pan Kind of a little girl
who win never grow up Indeed, she
seems To- grow Younger every year, and
in her picturesque costume she Is very
sweet and dainty Little Chip has a
number of new songs and dances, and
does some very clever work. THE Land
Of Dykes" has a beautiful setting, a tulip
bordercd dyke, with a windmill which
turns into a bogic-man in the dark, and
other characteristics of "a spot in Hol-
land" which is the scene of the playlet
The TWO are assisted I'm their play by
John " Dunno and Emery Lenharr.
Several other good things are ON the
weeks bin at the Grand. Selma Braat,
Is very clever and entertaining in hel
difficult Juggling stunts. The Australian
wood choppers give an exhibition of de-
cided interest and value, ana there is a
male quartet which brings down the houS'
wis., their rugtime songs
Other numbers on the program are th'
belong sisters and Frank Milton, whici
gains its value from Milton's impers6na-
ton Of 'hayseed;" the Polzin Brothers
in an acrohatic act, and Smith and Camp
he'll in "a rather iolly little act of talk
ing and singing NONSENSE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BEN LEE CREW RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO CHICAGO

Ben Lee Crew. of the Phillips & Crew
Company, has returned to Atlanta from
New Castle, Ind, where he attended the
stockholders meeting of the Jesse
French Piano Company. Mr. Crews
company is a stockholder in the Jesse
French Piano Company and many of
the best known piano men in the coun-
try were present at the meeting. While
there Mr.. Crew placed an order for a
large shipment Of the Phillips & Crew
piano, to be delivered each month. Mr.,
Crew also visited Chicago, and while
there was a guest at the monthly din
ner of the Chicago Press club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
YOUNG CASTELAR,
ACCUSED BY GIRL
Porto RiCan, Student at At
Ianta College, Must Face
Trial in Washington.

Soft whispers Of love-thc real az
ticle, the pure Castilian wooing, with
guitars. serenades and I'll that sort OF
thing-havc placed Castor Rivera, OF
Porto Rico. dark-eyed scion Of Fcgdj-
nand and Isabella. and al present ST.
Nor in the Atlanta Medical college, in
all manner of trouble. The young man
was arrested today upon complaint Of a
girl In Washington
Castor Rivelia admits that the gin, is
in love with him-infatuatod. in fact
But he can't help that he says.
at is all a plot to make me marry
her" he said, I do not love her This
complaint is without grounds, and l
shall go to Washington to face her and
her family"
Rivera will go to Washington. in the
custody Of officers, within a day or two.
He came to Atlanta from Baltimore
several months ago having studied two
years in his medical course at "A Bal
timore college He knew the girl in
Washington Perhaps hp oNrrdid tine
flirting, but then. he says, the -iH Is
attire tied to him borau-, of tine wealth
that she thinks He has, EiyerIu de-
clarcd today that the girl of thc COM
plant is frequentur of cafes ana that
she is taking resort u legal complaint
TO blum MIN into marrying ucu He
says hcI mother threatened TO shoot
him
Riyyli, says ,Gas he is ghr SON of 10
sugar planter of Porto Rico, and that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Georgia
BLANCHE BATES HUBBY
Is SUSPENDED BY MAYOR

DENVER, COLO. Feb. 4.--Mayor Ar
mold has suspended Police Commits
sioncr George Crecl, Journalist and
husband Of Blanche Bates, the actress,
pending the hearing on February IS of
the mayors charges, which include
general inetticiency and using abusive
language TO his fellow commissioners.
CreeI's reform ideas were not shared
by other members of the board. Dis
sension followed and reached a crisis
when a quarrel arose over a resolution
by Commissioner CreeI forbidding po-
icemeu fremen and members Of the
police board from frequentinE saloons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
AT THE THEATERS
WEBER AND FIELDS TONIGHT.

WEBER AND FIELDS TONIGHT.
When the Weber and Fields own com
pany comes to the Atlanta theater to
night, tomorrow matinee and night, local
amusement seekers viii have a Broadway
cast offered them that is by far the most
important that has ever visited Atlanta
The vehicle the comedians are Offering
this season is called Hickey PokcN' and
is riot OF fun from curtain to curtain.
This lis the first time in the Weber Fields
association they have ever invaded the
South.
The company travels In special train
of eight cars and carries a scenic produc-
tiou that cclipscs all previous attempts
of road companies presenting a metro
rolitan production on tour. The support
ing company includes Frank Daniels, Bcs
sic clayton. Walter Lawrence, Flavia
Arcaro. May Bolcy, Arthur Aylsworth and
EdpuIrd burant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
GLENN JOHNSON GETS
w. A. DAY co. PIANO

Glenn Johnson, Of Al Peachtrce street,
was the leading contestant in the W. A.
Day piano contest that closed yesterday
Much interest has been taken in this
contest and no little rivalry has been
shown by the patrons of the Day Cloth
ing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
FLOATING SAWMILL
SINKS: THREE DROWN

YAZOO CITY, MISS, Feb. 4.-Three
persons were drowned today when a
floating sawmil belonging 20 r. J. Rich
ardson sank in Tchula lake.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Tipping System
to it of

A hotel keeper who has become proprietor by conserving the tips he received while charge hotel hatrack has delivered himself an uttcrancc the subject of tips.
 Speaking of experience hc says that prnceIy tips are not expected of big and seldom received By big men he meant men of note, men of great wealth Those most liberal in the matter of tips are those who choose that a form of vulgar display.
 Sensible men who recognize the tipping system at aIL though unvingIy. have ,t fixed standard of tips which they maintain rcligiousy. The size of their tips is of compromise between obedience and their practice of paying for all service what it worth.
 The patron who bcstows tip upon railway or hotel employc is never moved by any sentiment of charity. He understands with or less bit that he is paying the enploye which his employer ought pay him.
 many cases the supposed cInployc is not c1npoyr at a1 but concessionar". He receives no salary, but frequently he pays his supposed poyer for the privilege occupying position in which he prey upon the public, and the eN-tip recipient states the choicest victims found among the vulgar who cannot afford the tips they bestow.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
1913

It is the fashion. weakness of som. people at the opening of feel express anxiety to their status the end of it. Win th, year b,. well then: Will thoy h. more or Ices pro-porou~ than they are now: Will they tr robust or ir de- cjuinr health or "iu they Dc at aIe
 Even well-mcaniug moraIists at th,, bcgiuuing of tho year sometimes take occasion L., remind tbcr readers hearers that in the midst of IjC. they are in death." that riches take unto Themselves wings and fly away" ali which ever, body knows
 If is enough for that We arc here this day. Januar l. l2i@. We may not be here another year and amount of speculation about what is beyond the twelve intervening vcIs will disc.s. th. secret guessing
 What we win be if We are here one year from today will depend entirely upon ourselves; upon our employment If the living moments that will make up the year; upon the earnestness with which we try to grasp opportunities that go vhizzug past.
 Those of who guessed and worried year ago realize how foolish we were. The year itself has been good one those who have made good The country at large has been prosperous in money and morals. The public conscience is quicker now than it q year ago. There has been greater activity in behalf of the uufortunatc Scientific research has resulted the discovery of new means for combating disease. The length of the period of human life for usefulness has been steadily Iengthening. The world has been made better in the last year. will be made still better this year
 There k every reason why we should enter upon to it of,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
Buried the Standard Pound
(Iondon Mail

tl0DjOn MaI)
 The speaker. the president of the board of trad, and the chief commissioner Of the e works will shortly talk" part in interesting ceremony at the house of commons. This the testing of the standard yard and standard pound in official use with the final and ndisputabIc standards that irc buried away in the house of commons.
 In 1852 hole solcInnIy in the masonry by the side of the staircase leading o committee rooms of the house, and in the cavity was imlnurcd the standard ward and the standard pound. It is necessary to keep subsidiary standards frequent testing of other measures. and these are depositro in a building near the house known as the Jewel Tower.
 For fear that heat cold should cause expansion or contraction of the official yard the temperature in the room is kept eluabIc by the delicate mech anism should it rise lamp is automatically lit a' a'"alnuG. and even the bodily heat Of a person entering the room causes this signal flash out.
 But in spite of these precautions there is q Tear that somehow the official measures in use might Wary. every twenty years they are taken with great care l." be compared with the standards in house. The chicf commissioner of the office of works is charged roll away the stone Out come the standards and the president of the of trade compares thcn The speaker that the stone is duly laid again and the structure the suffers damage
 What + to happen if the standard wards vary hE hairs hr'ldth apparently nas bc,n prov tdcd for The ceremony was last performed iu IN9-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
With PickWick to Bull Inn
IOndOn DiSpatchl

Christmas night q party Dickens enthusiasts cndeavorcd to set back the clock d century and cclebrat" the novelists centenary by Christmas party in truly Pickwickian style the Buu Inn. ltochcs1er, the scene of many incidents in tn. TtckWick story.
 Wearing the costumes O century ago and carrying seasonabe burden of turkeys and Christ packages three coach loads set out from the Staple Inn Holburn Bars the afternoon and road to Rochester, changing horses the way at tL, old coaching inn the Bull. Dartford
 The old world inn stands today just at is de- sclbed in the first chapter of the Pickwick Papers
 Once arrived Rochester the party found the whole of thy famous PickWckian inn placed their 'i<pn;t for three days and with both the visitors the staff of the inn wearing the costumes of fSi2-30, they endcavored again create the great tostivities recorded lay the pen of Dickens boWl ,f punch after the evening had been spent in
 Christmas Day ushered in over a convfvia' bowl of punch after tho evening had been spent costume dinner and in the dancing of Sir Roger da Beverley and other old fashioned dances TiA party attended cathedral services during the day
 A the costume dinner in the evening the old ceremony of the 'boars head was revived. and the still sung of the Oxford colleges was heard again.
 AftcrWHrd came snapdraSOns. blind mans buff and other merry games while the children were remembered by Christmas the poor youngsters Rochester
 Every effort made keep up the atmo- sphere of the famous owl club during the celebrations of the costume ball the night of Boxing Day Jingle. Piclwicl1 Bill Sikcs. Weller. Micawber and all the other famous Dickens characters were impersonatcd, and q really Merry Christmas was had.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
How to Enjoy Your Mind
GDr Frank Crane in Woman's World

(Df. frank Crane NOmanS NOrd)
 First of all, should realize the value of thoughts "Thoughts things" they realities, more real than brick and stone We need into the labyrinth of metaphysics to see that the thought mental vision tree instance. is even more real to than the tree itself. When there is no mental perception of any object, the object itself does not eNist-for Without the presence of the thinker the world is dead. even uncreatcd. Without the hearing Niagara does not roar. nor the sea boom upon the sands. nor birds cry the forest Were there no seeing eve thcr" would be colorcd sunsets. rcdncsS of the rose, no beauty in the cheek lip of youth. With no sense of smell there would to exist the whole world of perfume, the odors of lilac and jasmine would be nlort the aroma of coffee and savory food would vanish. For is only human thoughts that all these things have their being.
 Getting thus some notion of the importance Of thoughts, let step form the habit of thinking as amusement If you find yourself with all idle hour. suppos" you waiting for train, or are left alone in the house, on T solitary journey, in any other way have nothing to do, nothing to read and nothing play" then deliberate lE set to work observing your thoughts Play with thcmL study them.
 Note, for example. how thought brings on another the associative or suggestive power of one over another. Try to reverse the process and see how you came to b" thinking of the present object You thinking of your broken cycglass; few minutes a4l0 the emperor of Japan: how did you come IL go from to the other? You dis covered the process this you remembered sccirg a man opposite you in the wiping his glasses which called tp Xour mind the broken glass in its cHs, in your pocket; why did you remember this man? T;ecaus" he looked like Nour ncighbor smith; smith was suggested by joke some told you concerning the many Smiths in the city directory: this your Uncle David; h" teacher ill the university: the last time were there you some Japanese students; the students were called |" N"ur mind hy reading about the death of the Japanese emperor; and the curious bridge built the oriental monarch to the broken cyct,lass.
 Notice how different the clcws that hang one thought another. what q strange darting ziGzaB motion your chain of thought has.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
|[= Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Go -operation in WeIl-Dolno

It is d matter or regret that every farmer in the Salt River valley not within the sound G the voice of Director Frederick IT, Newell of the reclamation service when he addressed the board governors of the Water Users association yesterday morning
 There has been too much pcsstuistc talk In connection with conditions this valley. face of some very optimistic facts Every man who owned land when the work the Salt River project was begun has been made well to do by the in creased value of the land, by his efforts Those who h,rvc laborcd diligently and fntcIHgcntly those who have farmcd the fields and not on the have greatly increased substance.
 Conditions here have been made favorable: more Iuvorablr indeed than in any other section of the United States where the reclamation service been it work Tho annual water service is lower than uudcr any other project the cost of the project is much lower than the majority of the projects
 That there is d greater variety of products grown here and d better market them than under any other project frankly admitted by those who have mpartalty nvcstisatcd the thirty reclamation pro iccts
 There k much yet be done but not much mor. for tn" government to do for The rest ourselves. Better methods of ftrimug will have to nr employed by those who are now using poor or vystcfuI methods win have to make the, best
  been created for
 When the complaints arc Simmcred down. we need more co-operation in property marketing our products through improved transportation facilities.
 II is not necessary, MT Newell pointed out. that should build railroads. There is something else that pays bigger dividends than railroads ,s general thing,-co-operaton and cooperation costs nothins No rights of way have to ho bought and mo stocks or bonds h;y. to be- sold
 Ky association. the farmers under many of the projects arc already organized the products of the Salt River valley may l- more, ccouomcalI, handled and better prices may bc secured. than b> individual marketing Farther and larger markets may be sought out and reached
 There many advantages that may be @ainod by working together for anything worth while And are convinced that fl iS only by intelligent team play that the farmers of this rapidly developing ton can obtain the maximum of prosperity
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
Proportional Representation

CW. J. Ghtnt in the Metropolitan
 The glarinE mconEruity between the vote pollcd hy the various parties and the number of representa- tVcs in congress cectey by them forces into public attention again the crying need for some form of proportional representation. There were 435 rep rcscntativcs elected. At the time of writing it appears that about 15.G0o,0o0 votes polcd and that approximately 65000o0 democrats elected 20 representatives, against about 181 to which they were entitled: that 4,5O0.000 progrcssives elected twelve representatives, instead of 125- and that 2.J00.000 republicans elected 12S representatives whereas their total vote should cnttIe them to but 100 900000 socialists ought to be represented by about tWcnty three members in the house. They are, matter of fact. entirely uneprcscntcd, and are the 175,000 more members of the prohibi- ton party and the 25,oOO members of the socialist labor party.
 Such a result is travcsty democracy. A party the total vote of which is 2,o00000 less than majority of the electorate, has representation than double that of the combined opposition. while three of the parties polling aggregate "t more than 1,100.000 votes, have voice in the national legislature. If only part of the energy that has been given to the campaign in behalf of initiative the referendum and the recall should be given to the demand for proportional rcprcsen- tion practicable scheme for correcting this abslrdy negotiable condition might be very soon instituted
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
AriZona's Messenger

come l com" with smiles for you. | come from lands of sunshine too; come from lands of frost and heat Lands where deserts and mountains meet. come from ways that on high That seem as comrades of the sky From na2s where battcments of snow Look tropical wales below. | come from sylvan mountain thrones, The pine fringcd lifts of the Mogouons; | com" from where the records tell Wonders of Moutczumas Well | come from where miragcs show From Yuma to New Mexico They simmer in such grotesaue ways Life seems mirrorcd in golden days, These words of cheer l carry on From the historic old Tucson; And from Cochise SD richly grown. Iris called the golden copper zone.
 3p 4ea And the good news to alI I bring Of natures richest offering; or Phoenix and her vale of wealth: I speak the charm of joy and health lis of this raircst vale I sing X vale robvd in beauties of spring; X yaIc where blushng roses seem C;Iorcd by .Autumns golden dream. I come from the north's slly-light way Where th, pinc-odorcd breczes play; From Prescott. the Mile High, 1 go To the weird lands Of the Navajo. And of these ways of earth and sky Coconino and NaV0pai. tell the tale to every land Of Arizona's Canyon Grand. That rock bound way in coors bright Majestic and serene night, X wondcr-world in silent show It's grandeur is all that we know. cone, l come, this glad New Year Prom lands where hope has conquered fc;r: Where Arizona's wondrous worth Is the pride and marvel of the earth Come c come to this happy land Queen Nature smiles every hand. And though the state is very new Twill share it's blessings all with you.
 By SCHUYLER COLFAX SPERO.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

You can watch five men, said Governor Shff- roth of Colorado recently in interview m mission government. They be watched because they cannot Sidc-Stcp their responsibility or hide from the public. Each depart mcnt of the city busi- is under the direction of He is slunsiblo that department, and cVcrNb body thc city knows That is the difference between the new rule and the old ward plan under which Gov crnor Shlfroth says: The most Vigilant citizen couldn't keep track of what is going on.'-Kitnsas City Star.