davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
SULZER SAYS THINGS.
Claims Murphy Regrets Not Having Had Him Disqualified From Hold
 ing Office.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH7

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Analyzing events subsequent to his impeachment as governor, William Sulzer, in an open air speech tonight to the voters of the Sixth Assembly district where he $ the progressive candidate for the as sembly, said:
 My appeal to the high court of pub lie opinion from the packed court of impeachment is resulting in an over Whelming reversal of the Murphy yer dict"
 Sulzer said he had read that Charles F. Murphy now bitterly repents his failure to order the high court of inn peachment to disable me from holding public office"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
CHILDREN FIND DYNAMITE.
Believe Part of Plot to Wreck kIa-
 nnath Falls Courthouse.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

KLAMATH FALLS, Oct 23-Chil- dren playing today close to the new courthouse in process of construction found about fifty pounds of dyna : mite in the main canal of the re- clamation project. The police re- moved PAP sticks, scattered for a distance of a half block. For years the new courthouse has been the center of a bitter political fight which eliminated last spring in an unsuccessful attempt to recall County Judge Williams, who ordered the courthouse built on the sits it's foun- datiOnS now occupy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
To Relieve Patrol.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 23-In ac- cordance with the plans of the war department to relieve the Second and Fifth regiments of cavalry from duty on the Mexican border, the commander of the military post here received ord- CTS from Washington today to be in readiness to take the Tenth cavalry to Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

mittee on mines and mining of the national house of representatives. The speaker expressed sorrow over the mine disaster a Dawson and ad- ded that such catastrophes have awakened congress, and that con gress would refuse no reasonable re- quest to the aid of the mining in dustrZ.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
SLOAN TO SAN DIEGo-Judge

Richard E. Sloan, who spent sew eral days at Flagstaff in connection with the Ranchers' Trust case, start ed for home yesterday He reached WicIlenburg where he decided to take the train for the coast, going to San Diego on business
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
ARIZONA CLUB FEED-The

zona club held the biggest sort of a quail feed on Wednesday evening at the club rooms that has yet been held in the history of the club. It was largely engineered by Judge Kibbey and Judge Thomas, but there were more members present than have turned out to any similar event in years. Speeches were made that evoked enthusiasm in the hearts of all members and indications are that the Arizona club is entering upon an era of prosperity and usefulness not be- fore experienced
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States civil service com mission announces the examination named below to be held at an early date Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the local secretary of the board of civil service examiners at thepos office in this city, Room 260 Federal building: Fireman aborer, custodian service, salary $660 per annum; janitor, GUS todian service, salary $72O per annum.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
KEEP DEPUTIES BUSY.
Strikers in Calumet District Start
 Lawlessness.
szz.x1y:.z-Ee4aKcgsc1-YekKsysz<cyts

CALUMET, Mich, oct 23.-Out- breaks of IaWlessness throughout the copper strike district today kept large force of deputies and mounted troops busy. The activities of the strikers in the Calumet district and at the Quincy mine were confined to at tacks on the deputies, in which a num- Der of strikers suffered broken heads and several officers were beaten or stabbed A feeling of unrest prevails tonight and more trouble is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
BALLSUA'S NEW STORE
 WILL OPEN SATURDAY
New Establishment at 33 West Washington Street Ready for
 Business.

Tomorrow morning sam Ballsun will be the happiest man in Phoenix. for it will be then that he will throw open the doors of his new store at 8 West Washington street and bid for the patronage of the public of Phoenix. In his new location MT Ballsun has had the opportunity Of displaying his own ideas of what con sdtutes a modern clothing establish ment. In stock and fixtures he has eXcelled even his own hopes with the result that Ballsun's Guaranteed Store is destined to at once take a prominent place in the mercantile es- tablishments of Phoenix.
 For weeks the proprietor of this store has been the busiest man in town preparing for the opening day. He has made trips to the great clothing centers of the east and has visited the factories where fixtures are made. He has spared neither time nor money in perfecting the ere ation of an interior second to none in Phoenix and in securing a stock that is bound to please every class of trade
 Incidental to the laying in of a large stock, he has installed dressing roms for the convenience of his GUS toners. And his shoe department ever an important branch of his busi- ness, has been given the entire meg zanaine floor.
 Union made goods will be a feature of the stock and to the union men of Phoenix MT. BalIsun will especi- ally cater. The opening tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

marks an epoch in the career of the man who started in q small estab- lishment here two or three years ago and now has one of the finest stores in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
FEDERAL AID FOR MINING.
rAssnc1Arrn pREss n1spArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23-Federal aid for mining schools under state control was advocated at this after noon's session of the Mining congress by Representative Martin D. Foster of Illinois, chairman of the com
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

hour. Both of these runs were made without taking water, there being no track tanks on this section of the line
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

internal affairs in Mexico. and that stern measures by the Washington government would not be surprising.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
DIAz REMAINS IN
Continued from Page One)

ists. Monterey is about one hundred miles south of the Mexican border. The bulk of this relief will not reach Mon terey until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

which to get the prisoner and wit nesses here before he is compelled to plead.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

Extra quality Jersey ribbed fine silk, fleece lined, silk tape neck long sleeves. ankle length, sizes 4 to II years-a good xOn 75c garment-Friday only, suit ...... fl ~
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

Superior quality soc Silk Hose, with rein
 forced lisle top, soles and heels, sizes to 10-absolutely fast black-eXtra O0o special, per pair .....................O O1C
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

process of erection by, and machin-
cry of, open-shop concerns. took
place, eliminating on the first day
of October, 1910, in the destruction
of the Los Angeles Times building
and the murder of twenty-one peo-
pie. Everyone of the explosions
was upon the work of open-shop
and no explosion is shown
to have taken place upon any clos
ed shop job. Since the arrest of
the McNamras and McManigal
these explosions have ceased.
''This system of destruction was
not carried on for revenge OIL
obedience to any other human pas
sion, but for the deliberate pur-
pose, by veritable reign of ter
ror. to enforce compliance with
The demands of the iron workers
upon the open and closed-shop
question"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Not Provided For,

A travelling salesman in the employ
Of a large bicycle manufacturer was
obliged to go on a business trip about
the time an interesting domestic
event was expected. The salesman
desired his sister to wire him re-
suits. according 10 a formula some
thing like this:
If boy. MANS safety arrived" 4.
I girl, "Lady's safety arrived"
To the establishment and chagrin OF
the father-elect. he had been gone
but a few days when he received a
telegram containing one word.
Tandem."-Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
A Cabinet Job,

"A president has to eat n good deal
these times"
What do you meanf
THE chief executive has to attend
= great many banquets and the like"
Seems so. What about IT."
II was just thinking that the NEXT
president ought to recognize the grow.
Ing importance OF this social side Of
the job and appoint an addition to
the cabinet in the shape Of . toast
master general"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Lamar, Colo. Jan. z, 1913
The stockholders of The w. NJ.
Dickinson Lumber Company are
hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF
said company will be held at the
office of the company. in the city
of Lamar, Colorado. on Friday the
18th day of January. A. d. 1913.
at the hour of ten O'Clock a. IN.
of said day, for the election Of d.
rectors for the company for the
ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
brought before the meeting.
OHAS. MAXWELL.
Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Tho Hibernian society has been dis
:ussing the popular stage Irishman
and the popular idea concerning Irish
bulls. The vote stood that the usual
ideas were erroneous. The chairman
added by way of casual information:
Sure. half the lies tould about the
irish aren't thrue."-Satire.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Jimmy (fshing)-I amt gittin' q
bite.
Tommy-Maybe dey amt hungry.
Jimmy-But dat oughtn't to make
SO much difference. kin ginrally eat
wheddsr I'm hungry or not.
Quite q Flutter.
Just before the play 10 ended,
Where, perhaps. we've been amused,
90 that beauty may be mended,
Countless powder puffs are used
Brave Also.
Hs| can tell a woman's age nc
matter how old she IL.
She-What brute you must bel
Too Late Tnen.
Come on home, Dick; don't you
know when you've got enough?"
George, ! never know anything
whom I've got enough. "-Life.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
No IdoIatry There.

II hope you are not bringing ~
your children to worship money. Haw.
kins?" said Dubbleigh.
mo, indeed sighed Hawkins.
why, Dubb. my children despise mon
sy SO much that the minute q dollar
comes their way they get rid Of It a.
fast as they can."-Harper's Weekly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

81 never heard such an illogical. un
reasonable speech in my life"
bad. eh?"
bad, 1t was roland q poor line
Of rot at that Would you believe II,
he actually set forth the theory that
some OF our rich men earn their
money!
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Pleasant Thoughts.
Sorry, Brown" said the doctor.
after the examination. You're in .
very serious condition. I'm afraid I'll
have to operate on you"
"Operate!" gasped Brown. why, ]
haven't the money for operations. I'm
only a poor working man."
you're insured, are you mott"
yes. but don't get that until aft
er I'm dead"
"Oh. that1l be all right" said ths
doctor. consolingly.
Contrary Fate.
What do you think? After that
naughty Miss Prig had sent word Ia
some visitors she was not at homo
they walked In anyhow and found hsl
H."
80 at last they found her Quit"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

WIFE dining ct rsstaurantl-John
dear. can you 80 what thoss people
q the next table are satingf
ausband-Can't So at al but 3
squads IKE Gallery.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Ahoad.

~Heuf wife 70 up-to-data"
up 70 date. Why. man. she's tArea
vssks' salary ahead of me now"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Roller Canary birds. Mrs. c. H.
Woods, Phone Lamar 247.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Nothing 70 DO.

Nothing TO Do.
"Jfbbs has an easy time
els that sol"
Sure. His wife even mahss up his
mind for him."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Not Always to the Swift.
gamef
0rssns-Oh. res; I wasn't slov
enough.
80 ~sUv"s ..o~s..
What kind Of labor bill does yo8
party wantf"
"Oue which will work.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

What Happened.
Yes, I am going to kiss you when
CO."
Leave the house At onoA sir.--
Satire.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Parson-I can't lie on either side.
Doctor-Of course not, parson, only
! lawyer can do that
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
A Wise Retirement

A Wise Retirement.
80, you young jackanapes. you
want to marry my daughter. You want
o ask me about 1t. do youf"
Il did, sir. but l guess I'll 20 now.
see there's a kick coming"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Prudent.

Prudent.
There was q man in our town
Who made the best of what befsrl:
and though his taste was oft dark brown,
The reason why he wouldn't ten.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01

Suits cleaned and at repair
done neatly Suits pressed rs cents
We will call your return II to
inst like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
DICE Of the eopIe


Studying the Rucc Problem
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-l noted In recer' issue OF
The Times Dispatch m account of the
meeting OF the University Commission
on Southern Race Questions In your
heading YOU state that this commission
discusses probl...i Ct. g. negro problem)
from every point OF View" AS laud-
able as the aims OF this organization
may be, it cannot, with its present
methods do Tho greatest good. My
reason for saying this Is that the COM
mission. go far as | know, has adj
united no negro college professors or
experts on these subjects, or invited
them 10 be represented at these signin-
cant meetings In short. the discus
sion, although their object Is To lead
10 the Investigation of race conditions.
win tend TO be only from the white
man point view
y glance at significant meetings in
the south on the race problems will
show that they have generally pos
sesSed this same characteristic Of mar
rowncss. by not accepting all the facts
OF hearing all the parties concerned.
The southern Educational Congress.
inc icliowships established at the Uni
versiucs of Virginia and Georgia.
state educational conferences ana
meetings which concern the whole
people although they have taken into
account the negro. may be indicted
Tor their oncsidcdncss In excluding him
from voice Ia their efforts. AS the
only noteworthy exception TO this gen
eral rule or tradition. or piece OF
Ignorance that know is that splendid
meeting OF the Southern -ociolcgfc;,I
Congress which took place last spring.
tere black and white men together
discussed their common problems ana
thanked each other for the opportunity
to work together and know each other
better in this great fight for tho
amelioration or racial conditions ana
the upl:t OF mankind. There are
scores OF negro mon In the South whose
views are sane and scientific. The
University Commission on Southern
Race Questions needs their point OF
view" VIII l. DC democrats enough
ana sufciently I'm search Of the truth
10 invite negroes TO take part In its
deliberations?
Let US now begin TO sec things in
their proper light
Yours truly,
w y COLSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
THE HOLLY uoG.

In many OF the metropolitan PAPERS
are 20 be found at thls season adver-
tisements OF virginia holly" The
fact Is significant, for 1t not only
means that large consisn,nents OF this
beautiful Christmas decoration arc be-
ing shipped out Of the Old Dominion,
but also tina; In many parts Of the ma =
tion holly is not to be found In l,s
natural state
This condition should awaken us 10
realization OF the harm being done
in Virginia by the holly hog. who de-
liberately cuts down whole groves of
these beautiful trees when his need
could easily be satisfied With few
Of tho younger sprouts and sono o.
the smaller branches. In many sec
tons holly has almost wholly d,,ap-
peared. as n result OF such devastation
Artificial holly wreaths have come in
TO existence for the same reason. A,
the present ratio We shall b.,o 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
CHILDREN TO GET
FREE TOYS TODAY
Salvation Army Gives Baskets to
Poor and Will Bring Joy to
1000 Kids This Afternoon

Toys viii be distributed to moro
than 1000 poor children this after
noon by the Salvation Army. The build
ing used by the Union Stores, Incor.
ported, at Seventh and Franklin Streets,
viii be the headquarters for the dis
tribution, and tho doors will be thrown
open al o'clock. Nuts candies and
other delicacies dear TO the hearts of
the little tots will also be given away.
Nearly COO baskets were distributed
yesterday 10 the poor. Long before tho
doors opened al o'clock. long line
had formed. Wicker baskets piled high
win meat and vegetables and other
staple articles together with celery.
cranberries and nuts. wcre arranged In
double rows along the spacious hall
and there was little delay in giving
them out The older people were given
car tickets home as the baskets were
extra heavy
The Salvation Army still needs $500
TO complete its fund for winter charity
The total contributions to date amount
to s1,52745.
The work has got to go on" said
Adjutant Elmer Johnson yesterday
christmas comes and goes, but the
poor people stay with us. They eat
their Christmas dinners and arc hungry
the next day. The Salvation Army
must look out for the destitute in
January and February and March Just
as much as in December Unless we
succeed in obtaining $500 additional
from somewhere the work is going 10
suffer and thousands of INDECENT peo-
pie In Richmond are going TO suffer
before the winter is out"
Following It's usual custom, Rich
inond Lodge, No. 45. B p. o. f.. yes
terday distributed Christmas baskets
About 400 filed to overlooking with
n inc
given to grateful recipients. Each APP
plicnnt was given a basket and those
unable to carry II home. got car fare
and were helped to tho cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
REFORM OF TRUSTS
MUST Be GENUINE
Acknowledgement Insists That No
Half Way Measures
Will Suffice.
POPULATION is RIFE
Department of Justice Flooded
With Inquiries in Regard
to Agreements.
SPECULATION is RIFE

Washington. December 24.-When
Attorney General McReynolds agreed
Win the American Telephone and Telo-
graph Company for Il reorganization
OF mat concern. to make II Mt the
groove the courts have hewed out for
the antitrust act he gave rise to spec
"'ation in the minds OF alleged trust
makers. that has brought upon the De-
partmcnt OF Justice scores OF injuries
about the possibility of other agree
menta OF like tenor
Mr. MoReynolds left Washington for
Kentucky last Saturday. and viii not
return until next week. In his abb
SchNe 'hcre Is no one authorized to
act for him in taking up fresh proffers
from trusts which wish to reform.
ne inqWries and reports OF ncgotia-
t'ohs ana protective agreements have
persisted however and in the list OF
inquiries arc those Interested In what
ave regarded at tho department as
eo'he OF inc most important suits that
nave been died In many years.
Mr.. Reynolds has made IL plain thar
he Is not willing to accept orar,
"h'ch 90 not mean reform In accord
With the departments own Idea
nero arc In process of adjudication
IN the courts less than a dozen ann.
trust cases that are regarded as OF su
pIc'ne Importance either as TO their
PN'H'S IN the antitrust
IA" yet TO be ruled upon or as To
.heir effect upon big combinations. In
ms INST are the action aRaInst tho
United states Steel Corporation RI.
International Harvester Company m.
Chited Shoe Machinery Company. the
to'ion Pictures Patents Colnunuy ,he
Eastman Kodak Company. and tho
Reading Railroad Company.
suits nav" been begun agains, the
) american Can Company ana an nj.
'tged combination OF wholesale ana
manufacturing jewelers. ana there arc
"t""E o'hers in process OF trial or ur-
ger conslderation which onicinl. do
to' TOOK upon as OF prime Importance
~ SUM- pending against the New
raven Railroad, but Il hns been m
open secret for several mo,ths ~ 49,
ono was In contemplation when thnt
company began negotiations win ,b..
department S
or the suits enumerated. M .,,ho
&c advances have come from the St.ci
corporation. the Harvester Co,nn,,,.
me NodaH Company. the Reading Com
pahy or the Can Company. So far n.
me governments lawyers know ,bosa
concerns expect 10 nght to Tho ga
y negotiations with the United Shoe Mn,
oh'hery company have boon In oro-
ross for long time Department NJ.
Hciais say the shoe Cornpanv l., ~,
I'..Ii'eu 10 accede TO Mr. Reynol,.s's
Re oresentatives Of the Motion Pic
tuFe company and OF the Jewellers hoyc
been In conference seyernl ,,,,os
the last few weeks win Mr. Wcpo
hoids and 6. c. Todd. the Assis,an, Al.
tornoy General, IN charge of 80,
prosecutions "''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
PRESENTS NEED
OF TAX Ref RM
Chamber Of Commerce Issues
Formal Call for Richmond
Conference.
MUST HARMoNIzE VIEWS
Representative OF Every Bust
ness to Confer Next Month
on Means Of Relief.
MUST HARMoNIzE VIE

The onlcial call for o conference of
business and professional mon to do
wise methods Of securing tax reform
In Virginia, TO meet in Richmond on
January p. % and %. WAS issued yes
terday by tho Legislative committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce, as fol-
lows:
The Richmond Chamber OF Com
tnercc. through its committee on lcgis-
lation. has been carefully studying tho
question OF tax reform. and the situa-
tion In tho State which has existed
when previous movements have boon
undertaken to effect such reform
The conclusion at which this com
mittee has arrived is that In order to
change the present obsolete system a.
campaign OF education is necessary.
must as far rs possible. harmonize
their views and unite vigorously In
calling upon representatives, Of tho
people In the General Assembly to
take some decisive steps looking to
the accomplishment OF that purpose at
the earliest time practicable
consistently with this conclusion
they Issue this call for 6 conferences
to he held In Richmond. with head
quarters ut Hotel Richmond. January
~ Il and II necessary. for a lonEsr
period, at which there shall DO present
ntatives OF the agricultural In
tcrests. commercial interests. Indus
trial interests. labor interests hnan
clai interests. timber and IMMORAL In
tcrests. fishery interests, etc. to bo
appointed from organizations or as
sociations In tho state representing
those several intercsts
IN addition to these private inter
csls. there VIII be invited representa-
yves OF the State government. includ
ms the Governor, t..c members OF the
General Assembly and the heads q,
~ various departments; the state
Corporation Commission. the S,otn
Board OF Agriculture: from clties
to"hs ana counties, the Mayors c IN
CHS ana boards OF SUPERVISORS and
from outside OF Richmond. a number of
UiSInEuished economists and taY ro,n.
'nlSsioners OF other States who can
give the conference the bcn-n, -,
lhelf experience In their respec,iy.
states where more progressive and
'0u . sNatems Of taxation prevail
The committee OF tho cbarrh.,
heartily concurs in The r"co,, om"'nner
t!on OF the state Auditor that n, tho
approaching session OF tho General Al
sci"biE this question shall be consid-
cred ana that such bills as NAV "a.
presented relating TO the tax question
AT mat session be referred to q cow
mIttee OF the General Assembly which
committee shall sit adj interim. who's.
uut| u shall be. after duly con.idcr.
~ an such o!iis and securing all adj
80 '"'a' Information and Hight possible
upon the subject, to formulate and re-
port OH 70 hc submitted TO an extra
session OF the General Assembly calIed
Aoicly Tor Tn" purpose Of enactinr a
ne"' more equitable and more modern
system OF taxation"