davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

We dare you to go up to the Depart
ment Of Justice and ask Mr.. McReynolds.
rs It hot enough for your"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

The Japanese war scare has been laid
aside until the naval appropriation bill
comes before the House again.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

1t begins to look as II Mexico's recent
loan did the rebels more good than the
FederaIs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Germany's new battieship has been
launched at last. but the ocean did not
overflow its banks anywhere,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

So far as we have heard there have
been no applications for diplomatic posts
in the Balkans.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

1t seems to be a plagued sight harder
to dissolve the Pacific Railroad merger
than it was to form II.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Columbia demands a rehearsing Of the
Panama case. Some people never get
tired of an unpleasant subject
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Still. we suppose pink teas will be
permitted under the new District blue
laws.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

time Of peace. The soldier who started
In prison because he would not desert
his flag must feel pretty cheap nowadays
when millions Of breathless men are
tramping on the features of the Goddess
Of Liberty in their mad desire to get
instantaneously rich.
Let us take this day OF to admire the
Stars and Stripes and to form stern reso-
buttons to keep this great country Of
ours worth dying for again, II necessary.
tCopyusht III. b Gsusss Msthss AAa.A,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Even the BARRIERS complain of the high
cost of living. although they live on
shavings.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

The Erie Railroad annually carries over
S.oooooo passenger and over l0.5oo.ooo tons
q freight
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
The Boy Was Wise.

81 zee your father has bought no fire.
works. That's pretty rough on you kids. 4"
'Oh, We know father. He never buys
any fireworks until the neighbors begin
shooting theirs. Then he rushes OF
and buys more than anybody on the
block"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
ALTTTLE NONSENSE.
THE DRUGGISTS FOURTH.

The modern Fourth is safe and sane
AS well the druggist knows.
He'd like to seek a rural lane
But he's afraid to close.
He puts the cotton and the gauze
Where IL will be at hand:
Unpacks a lot Of lint, because
1t may be in demand.
He knows the Fourth is sane and safe,
But hands out salve all day.
The druggist has a right to chafe;
He never gets away.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Ways of Women.
An Irreverent Age.

No woman cares to face an emergency
without first powdering her nose.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Our Heritage.

DO you realize what a glorious hertz
age our forefathers left us in the Fourth
of July?"
"Sure. There amt many days on
which we get two games of ball"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
A Worse Accident.

Keep fireworks away from your kid.
and avoid accidents
Il tried that last year. but 1t didn't
work. He put up such a howl that he
dislocated his jaw
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Free Rein.

Didn't I tell you not to fool with
powder? This is to be a safe and sane
Fourth
''G'wan, dad. I'm making a bomb for
mother" said the offspring Of the mill
tant suffragette
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Running No Risks.

why won't the dog come out of the
CELLAR"
well. he doesn't know that the Fourth
is now officially safe and sane
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Unusual Episode,

Jimmy peeped into a gun
By a thirst for knowledge goaded.
But there was no damage done;
Seems the weapon wasn't loaded
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
SPECIAL MATINEE
 FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Dental Film" Will Be Shown at Empress This Afternoon at
 o'CIock

Through the energy of the Arizona Dental Society, coupled with the courtesy and public spirit of Man a2er A. H. Reeves of the Empress and Coliseum, an educational film will be run this afternoon at o'clock especially for the school chil- Gren of Phoenix. The film is known as the Dental Film because it deals directly with the care of the teeth For the past three nights it has been running at the Coliseum and attract ing a great deal of attention.
 This special matinee this afternoon for the school children is being given free of charge. All that is neces- sary is for the pupil of the schools in this city, or a child of school age to go to the door of the Empress and the same care and courtesy will be extended as would be if the regular price of admission was charged.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

Slowly but surely. the Great Circu- lation campaign of The Republican is travelling toward it's finish. and the passing of each day brings the goal nearer. Within about three weeks the contest will be but a memory in the minds of those young women who have earnestly strOve for and won the splendid prizes which are offered aS rewards of energy and industry. These earnest young women will be made thrice happy by the awarding of the two handsome 1913 "OVerland" touring cars. the handsome S650 Koh Ter player piano and the elegant up right Vose. A. B. F'urlong. LagOnda and Schroeder Bros. pianos; the per feet diamond rings; the scholarships n the Arizona School of Music: tue complete course in the Lamson Bus mess College. and the solid gold watches, while those who have not entered. or who, having entered have not valued their time as they should, will be saying tO themselves. 70. if l had only entered and asked my friends 10 clip the coupons from each issue of the paper, I might have won one of those splendid prizes" or. 70. II 1 had only tried a little harder or had valued my opportunity as should have done. l would surely have won.
 Make up your mind today that you will not be one of those who failed to appreciate the support given by your friends and failed to even try. Then you will not be in that class which will have nothing but vain regrets at not having entered or not having properly tried after the campaign has closed, as it will so soon.
 Determine today that you will do everything possible to prove a winner and then whatever the measure of your reward. you can say to yourself, T did the best I could and l am satisfied with my work Ii you can say this to yourself after all is over, you will have nothing to regret. For no one can ask more of you than you do. But first make certain that you are doing your best. Such an opportunity as is now offered to you comes but seldom, and may never come again. hence. ii you appreciate the opportunities of life. you will do your best during this time. which is daily growing shorter.
 And how short the time really is you will not realize until the call of Time" puts an end to your efforts and the awarding of the prizes takes place. The wasted moment comes not hack, and if you. expect to -Win you cannot afford to lose any time Make the most of your efforts and leave the finish to decide your re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
LAST 0F PRISON BATCH
 FACES JUDGE MORROW

Another grist of laWbreakers went through Judge Morrow's mill yesterday with the result that the Tucson. to receive additions in population to the number of sixteen and the trea sury of these United States will be enriched with various amounts rang ing from S25 to s100. In nearly every case it was a matter of Injun. MeXi can. Booze. thirst, avarice and dis honesty.
 The last of the arraignmentS was made yesterday afternoon and when court adjourned it did so to meet no more as an arraigning court this term. Some few cases will be brought up for arraignment later. but these trials. The Monday calendar was de- creased by several changes of plea and resulting sentences.
 Pablo Cervantes got fifteen months and a hundred plunks for selling whiskey to the Indians; Arcadio Mar tinez received the same for having three times sold liquor to redskins. He served a year before. He got a year at Atlanta and San Antone two months at Phoenix. Gee Woo is not an exclamation. It is the appellation home for 125 days in one of the county prisons.
 Carmen Ruiz, Juan Roacha and Guy Davis had their trials set on the calendar for next week.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
Rice, J. F. Tannehill, w. B. Green.

Rice, J. F. TannehilI, w. B. Green
 Sunday schools and Epworth Leagues-C. A. Hyatt, A. F. Jones, J. C. Williams, J. w. Mclean.
 Finance-A. F. Jones. F. N Saun- ders. w. l.. Feel.
 Social Service-R. N Sanders, S. c. Bockman, J. A. Higgins. R. l.. Odell
 Resolutions-paker Nortnrup. C. A. Hyatt. +. N. Sanders.
 Public worship-S. NJ. Cheek. J. c. Williams, R. F. Feel, A. F. Jones.
 Bishop Warehouse then called upon the preachers to give accounts Of their stewardship, and interesting reports from the work were given in the following order: C. A Hyatt, Cartwright; R. N. Sanders. Clifton; s. M. Cheek. Gila Bend and Elgin: E. H. Moberly, Liberty; l.. NJ Acuff. Duncan; T. A. Lisenby, Prescott. During the course of these reports the bishop oftentimes interrupted with a pointed question that brought out the phases of the work in an admirable manner. The morning service was closed by Rev. Barker Northrup, who preached an interest ing and instructive sermon.
 In the afternoon the Womans Missionary Society gave very fine program under the leadership of Mrs. Collier, the district secretary for Ari- zOna. The program set forth the principal features of the work car ried on. The reports from the aux diaries were also received. In this district there are seven auxiliaries and 123 members, and the women raised for all purposes this first half year s1533.
 At night Rev. Robert r. Howell. conference missionary secretary and pastor Of Trinity Church in Los An geles, preached an eloquent sermon to a large audience. The conference will resume it's sessions this morning. The morning sermon will be preached by Rev. w. $. Huggett of Lordsburg. N M. sAWN 1 At noon the ladies of the church
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
SESSIONS
 IN BOTH HOUSES
House Approves Abattoir Bill and Senate Sale of POisons Pharmacy Meas ure Large Number of Bills Passed

Both the senate and house yester- day put in a busy day approving bills in committee of the whole The house had it's committee of the whole session in the morning and handled eight code bills and the Hughes senate bill l, providing for municipal slaughter houses under state control The bill as amended was finally approved. It caused quite a fight on the floor of the house. there being determined op- position to it from some quarters Some of the members thought the city boards of health and the live stock sanitary board had already suf- f1cient power in this connection to make the provisions in the bill effec- tive without the formaity of passing a new bill. There were still others who were of the opinion that cities shoud be given broad options as to whether or not they desired to in stitute what many regarded as an innovation in the matter of butcher regulations.
 However, through the efforts of J. A. R. Irvine of Maricopa, who has always been strong supporter @f the bill, amendments to the bill. making it satisfactory to a large majority of the members, and not reducing the strength of the bill any were adopt ed, and when the committee rose it recommended that the bill do pass. Senator John Hughes was on the floor of the house during the entire debate an Interested SpectatOr of the proceedings. The bill is his. and he has been fighting for it since the first day of the former session of the leg islature The bill will likely come up for third reading today or Satur- day.
 In the senate in the afternoon, q matter was under discussion that is as far removed from fresh meat as life is from death. The discussions were up on nothing else than the poison sale bill, and numerous amend ments were made to the bill This
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
 WELL UNDER WAY
Methodists Meet at Bethel Church and Enjoy Inter esting Session Under the Presidency of Bishop R. c. WaterhOuse

Three interesting sessions of the Arizona District conference were held yesterday at the Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church South, in the Os- born district. The sessions in the morning and afternoon were presided ever by Bishop Warehouse. who conducted the devotional exercises at the opening of the conference in the morning. Presiding Elder S M Cheek called the roll, and 1t was found the conference consisted of fourteen preachers and twenty six lay delegates, but there were not many lay delegates present Rev. R. x. Sanders of Clifton was elected secretary.
 One of the first things to be done always at conference in the Meth odist Church is the appointment Of committees. This was done upon the recommendation of the presiding el- der, and the following committees were appointed:
 Admission and licensing loca! preachers-W +. Thornton, C. A Hyatt, E. II. Moblcy, J. A Irvine and H. A. Hammels.
 MisSiOnS-W. R. Thornton, R. II. Fields. F. H. Suggs. w. J. Osborn. F. Thornton, Barker Northrup, J. 4. Vinson, T. T. Forman.
 Quarterly conference records-J R.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
NJ REASON
 FOR DOUBT As to the Merits of Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, in
 View of Such Evidence

Tecumseh, Ollla.-In a letter from this town. Mrs. Elisa Epperson says: Il do believe that if it hadn't been for Cardui the woman's tonic. wouldn't have been living today.
 l am so glad that I began taking Cardui when I did. Before I began using it I was in bad health and suffered considerable pain in head, shoulders, back. side, limbs and low CT part of my body
 Cardui helped me more than any thing I ever did take, and I am in better health since taking it than I have been in four tD years.
 l shall never be without Cardui, the woman's tonic, in my home, and will always recommend it to other ladies'"
 Can YOU doubt the merit of Carlui after reading the above letter. This IS only one of many that we receive each year. Such testimony, from earnest women, surely proves the great value of this tonic medicine for the ailments peculiar to their sex
 Cardui acts on the weakened wom anly organs. It helps to refresh the wornout nerves, and is the idea medicine for young and old.
 As q tonic for women it has brought remarkable results As remedy for Woman's ills. its Friends say 1t has no equal. N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In. structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
MEMS MEETlNG-Rev. R. P. F

MEMS MEETlNG-Rev R. F. How ell, pastor of Trinity M. F.. Church, South, of Los Angeles. will speak in the Y NJ. C. A. mems meeting next Human Life.' MT. Howell is the pas- tor of a very progressive church in Los Angeles, which has under way the construction of a half million dol lar church building and business block. This building will have 319 living rooms for men and will help to house a vast number of young men under ideal home conditions. Don't fail to hear Mir Howell in this talk.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

Ruth Fallon, Jerome -..... 143,36O Tyior Barbee. Winkelman. 137170 Gladys Dickerson, Ash Fork. 134 $40 Mrs. Geo R Yorke. Ashfork 136,9O0 Madeline Day, Prescott ..... 128,1 Katie Rhodes, Junction . 71O90 Marvine Francis, Flagstaff. 57,620 Doris Johnson, Congress Jet 52,550 Ruth Hesser, Winslow . 51,27Oi Miss c. Vaughn. San Carlos 14360 Margaret Holiday, Williams. 31,490 Inez Garcia, St Johns. 29,5SO. Pauline Greer, Holbrook. ... 60, $50 Bright Camp, Flagstaff ...... 67,020 Mary Anderson, Hayden .... 22,96O Dora Moore, Chloride ........ 24,600 Jessie Ballard, Snowflake .. 1S,200 Jennie McLaws St Joseph. 20.930 Grace Butner Winslow ...... 17,770 Birdie Fisher, Ft Apache... 22,S60 Amelia c Miranda, Jerome... 17,9OO Carrie French, Presc tt...... 19,190 Fannie LOvin, Kingman .... 24,4o0 Allie Cross, HOlbrook ...... 54.400 Lois Wilson, Winslow ........ 15,420 Grace Russell Chloride .... 13,920 Nettie Mckay, Congress .... 12,S60 Rose Enderle, Williams ..... 59,770 Ola Johnston, Junction ..... 12,600 Ruth Boren, Rice ...... 12,760
 Hannah Fish, Woodruff. ..... 12.370
 Viola Hoffman. Kingman .. 27,410
 Eileen Hatch. Woodruff .... 11,57O
 Miss F. B. Kline, Rice ..... S,270
 Alice Williams, Owens ..... S,2GO
 Dorothy Savage, Ash Fork. 6,970
 Mrs Marshall, Clarksdale. 30,S40
 Grace Moore, Kingman. ...... 6,770
 Alice Willard, Cottonwood. 5,420
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

Ethel Stacy, Tempe ........- 152,7I0 Nellie Elliot. R. F. D. 4..-. 157,050
 Grace Kohl. N. Seventh Ave. 152, ,S60
 Mrs L. H. Seargent F. F. D. 3 155, ,590 Lucy Jones. Wickenburg. 132,69O
 Mrs. J l.. Hancock, R. r. D. 3 127,950
 Mrs. F. x. Phillips Mon. x ? 124.030
 Sallie Cooper, R. F. D. 2..... 95,SSo
 Mrs. L. D. Robinson, Palo
 Verde =. .............. 9S.550
 Ada Ware Gilbert ..... 71,7O0
 Ada Snowman, Mesa .... 55,370
 Leona Jones, R. F. D. ? Tempe 62,140
 Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Rancn .............-... 4U,olu
 Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley .-.. 37,970
 Lorraine Reed, Parker .... 37,S40
 Dora Bales. Buckley ....... 2S,970
 Fora Staggs, Peoria ..... 40,26O Mrs. Frank Baum. Tempe.... 35,640 Marie Blount. R. F. D. ? Tempe. 35,940 Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 2S,21O Gladys Berry, Chandle~ .... 52,43O Mrs. l.. Perry. RED. 20,770 Seraphine Renaud, -R.ED.3.. 20,410
 Mabel NOftsinger, R.F. D.. 2.... 29,640 NeOma Krebbs Ind. School. 29,S Myrtle Brewster, Liberty.... 18,4S0 Nettie Champie, B. H. ranch 1S,390 Georgia TomliSon, Yuma =. 6l,920 Mrs Pat Cleary, Casflion. F, 19Q Eleanor Roberts, Glendale .... 17,740 Edith Roscoe, Chandler. .,... 17,540 Ruth Weilfneyer, Ind. School. 19, 900 Annie Wallace, Mesa, REDS 19,570 Mary Butferr Gilbert ........ 15,640 Annie Womack, F. r. D. l.. 15,420 Dorothy Haines, RED. 5... 15,37O Marie Bauer, Tempe ....... 39,760 Mrs. C. Marian. Scottsdale.. 15,270 Ruth Burns. Higley ........ 15,240 Loreat Parker, Buckeye ...... 14,SOO Lou Talbot, Peoria ......... 14,510 Ida Hazleton. Liberty .... 29.S90 Lillie Morrell R. F. D. It.. 14,030 i Irene Balmes, Chandler .. 13,440 l Mrs. A. l.. Nelson, Tempe.... 12,840 : Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa ..... 12.640 Jewell Roberts, R. F. D. D.. 17,740 | Marie Felch, R. F. D. 2 .... 12,370
 Grace Fredericks, Tempe =. 16,680 | Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5...... 10,610
 Lillian Rankin, Mesa ........ 10,4S0 Caroline Brass, Gilbert ...... 9,370 | Martha Ryden, Peoria ...... $40 1 Elsie Villman, Mesa ....... S,706
 Georgia Browning. Peoria. S,620
 Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend .... TYPO
 Mrs. E. P. Seward, Chandler. 7,27O
 Minel Hawley, Higley ..... 1920
 Hazel Greet, R. F. D. 2.... 6.270 | Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa .. 13,840
 Emelia Hagley. Quartzsite .. 6.290
 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. 1..... 5,340 Beatrice Clemans. Chandler. 5,340 l Mrs. T. J. Irwin. R. F. D. ).. 12,360 Eva Reno, R, F. D. 3...,... S,T00
 Hazel Church, R. F. D. D.. 5,270 Jessie McElwain. Mesa .... 5,260 Vera Moore, R. F. D. 4...... 5.240 Lambert Wage. R. F. D. B.. 5,17O
 Edna Grove, Vulture Mine... 5.16o
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

Yee, here we are starting something new again For our mutual benefit, as usual
 Watch for lem, Number 1, 2, B. and up to TO- A sort of correspondence to promote trade and good relations between this store and "you" We've been here year now, and next month we double the size of store This is the direct out come the straight result, of the new and welcome business methods put in force here Unless you are a regular customer of ours, you owe it to yourself to read this series of talks
 First thing we heard last year was "Oh, the cloth ing business is overdone in Phoenix; you're all right old man, but hate to see you go up against
 tContnued No
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

DISTRICT NO. 5 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohavo, Coconino, Navajo and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

Vivian Jenkins, R. F. D. 5.160
 Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000 Lola SpangIer, Tempe ...... 5000 Mrs. NJ. L. Stitt, Glendale. 5000
 Mrs Homer King, N Center. 59.740
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

served an excellent dinner under the trees in the church Yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
TWENTY-THREE MORE DAYS
 REMAIN IN THE BIC CAMPAIGN

Little Over Three Weeks from Today Call of ''Tme Will Put End to Efforts of Candidates -Shortness Of Time Makes Every Moment Nauable-One of These Handsome Awards is Yours If You 'Try-Do Not Neg lect Your Opportunity Now
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

DISTRICT NO. 8 Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

DISTRICT NO { Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

DISTRICT NO.
 Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix,- fFo4n the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives. s ~e , %
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

s.~------------------------- DISTRICT NO. 2 1.
 Consists of all territory in the 1 city of Phoenix from the cen-
 ter of Center street west, includ-
 ing Grand Avenue Addition,
 Chelsea Place, Latham and Las
 Palmas additions. Dorothy Slankard .. 130,900 Clara Anderson ... 125,5O0 Babe Davis l2S,84U Willie Kirksey ............. 12,640 HiIda Green ......... 47,76O Minnie Brandt ...... 3S,O4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
CLERK SAYS
REPORT IS UNTRUE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 1S.-Since the trans
fer OF $4,000 worth Of insurance on the
voting machines owned by Weber county
from company represented by two
deputy county clerks to other companies,
the report has gained circulate that
surance is handled by persons connected
With the present administration. This is
denied by County Clerk s. G. Dye, who
has furnished a complete list of the poll
cless showing that. with a single excep-
ton, no agent represented In the list is
In any way connected with the admin
iStrat1on.
Following the complaint of a local in
surance agent. Deputy County Clerks A.
F. Larson and Harry Hales were asked
TO give up $4,000 policy on the voting
machines. This insurance has been
transferred by the commissioners to other
local agents. Another policy, one for
s250o on the county infrmary. is now
held by the firm of Mathews & McCul-
company being County Assessor Thomas
e, Mathews. Other than this no person
connected with the administration is rep
resented. The following is list OF the
Weber county court house: Carl Ras-
mussen $4,000; Kelly C Herrick, $4,000
], M. Forristal, S500oi Hunter Invest
%ment % COMPANY, $1,000; j.. c., Nye, $4,000;
u
$4,000; Jamison agency; $4,000; total, s35. -
600 Weber county infirmary at Roy
B. Fl. Goddard. $500; Intermountain
$250o; James e, Ballantyne s25OO. Frank
J. Hend ershot, s25O0. total. s12, 500 An
other policy for $500 on the infirmary Is
soon to be awarded, the company having
not yet been selected. Weber county
and Ogden city voting machines: w. N
Pierce. S2500 Kelly & Herrick: $4,000;
Herbert A. Purdy. $500; Carl Rasmussen
$1,000; total. $1,000.
The $2500 policy on the infirmary. now
held by a company represented by the
Intermountaln agency. was originally
awarded to Deputy Sheriff Walter Richey.
ton of Sheriff L. T. Harrison or the
appointment OF Mr., Richey 10 his present
office, The two policies aggregating
$4,000 and held by companies represented
by the deputy clerks in Mr.. Dyes office
have been transferred to Messrs Pierce
and Purdy, the agents listed.