davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11


 and engine. sheds, etc. All in alfalfa. This a bargain. See
 J. $. GRIFFIN (Alone)
 w. Adams. bb SUB IRRIGATED - The Famous James G. Fair Ranch on the Sacramen- to River. The finest soil in the world for alfalfa, garden, fruit or any crop for which California river bottom land is famous. Representatives: J. P. Met calf and Chas. P. Hawke, are now at Fo3G Hotel. Phoenix If $20O WILL BUY-4 large lots on a corner on East Van Buren with a 4 room house. all for $1650. $20O down, $15 per month. Fred Jacobs, Empress Theater Bid, 40 E. Adams. If HAVE SEVERAL LOTS-In differ ent parts of the city, I can build on to suit. my prices and terms will inter- est you. c. H. Johnson, contractor. Phone 1866. If TEN ACRES-North of city, west of Center St. In cultivation, $2625.OO, $625 cash. balance terms. Dewitt & Stauffer. 30 N. 2nd Ave. If BUY A 70x145 LOT IN KENIL- WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN-
 VESTMENT co.
 IT WEST ADAMS STREET. If 21a ACRES-Just off McDowelI bou- levard. which is now being paved. fine shade and Page fence, easy terms. Sid Henry, 15 North First Avenue If TEN YEARS TIME-80 acre ranch, near Glendale, A water, fine soil, 70 al- falfa, small orcho-d, fine improvements ideal for dairy. 10 per cent down, bal ance like rent. Box 4709 Republican.
 If FOR SALE-There is no residence section in Phoenix so beautiful as that G reCtly north. La Belle Place is just half way to the Indian School, right on the car line. All city conveniences And NO CITY TAXES, Capital Sav. ings In- estment Co.,, 200 West Wash 1nS Ion St. IT FOR SALE-But thirty lots left in beautiful La Belle Place. The ideal residence sub division. Prices low, lots large, Improvements the best, terms reasonable. Capital Savings Invest ment CO. 200 West Washington St. tf TWO AND ONE-HALF acres one and one-haf miles from Phoenix; fine, sandy loam soil. fenced; $500 per acre. See Walker Realty Go. If FOR SALE-Ocean Park, California. Restricted residence lots, 50 by 130. All improvements through 15 foot alley, in cluding water. sewer, gas, electric light, telephone, etc. Price $500 to 5000. Terms $10O down, $500 a year. J. c. Everding. Box 851, Ocean Park, Cali fOrnia bd FOR SALE-3H acres, one mile from Capitol. on easy terms, all in cultiva- ton, 50 asst. fruit trees. 500 blackberry vines. Capitol City Realty Co.,, IS West Washington St. Office over the Hub Store. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

$12O0 BUYS-12O acres, Gila River Bottom, Buckeye pumping, no alkaH. Box 3341 Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

TIP TOP TOILET SOAP-The great est made in America A delicate soap, delightful and healthy for skin. Also unexcelled for eczema, sunburn, chapped hands and removing of all grease. Made in Phoenix Try it. fac tory 1906 w. Fillmare St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-11

buy at these prices: 3 10c. loaves bread, 25c;3 lbs. Hills Blue coffee, $1.O0; 2
 bars good laundry soap, 25c.; gai.
 kerosene oil, S5c.; gal. gasoline, $1.O5,
 3 c flakes for 25cts. Money saved is
 money made, so come trade where you will save Arizona Grocery Co.,, 331 E.
 Washington St., Phone 455. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

Mary Lowell Mrs. Putnam. a
writer. who also celebrated her birth
day today, owes her chief claim to
distinction because of her brother.
James Russell Lowell.
Sarah Jane Melen. who was born
July s, 1921 and died only four years
ago. was a popular English actress,
whose acting was particularly adj
mired by the novelist, Charles Dick
ems. She was the daughter of an
English tailor, named Woolgar, who
had leanings toward the stage and
educated his daughter with this aim
in view. She was called the young
phenomenon, and with reason, for
she made her debut at the age of II,
singing in opera when II and in
making a decided hit as Ophelia at
the age of Is. Her husband, whom
she married when she was 81. was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

"Sharkey" Tolliver is eating Dutch
cheese to get in condition for the
handball tournament on the church
court next week. After that is over
Sharkey will have to enter strict
training for his checker contest
@ g @
/ understand that Tom Tretheway
is going to have that marquisette
necktie made up into a couple of
shirtwaists. He never knew what he
was wearing around his neck until
the girls told him on the Fourth.
The only reason | can see for the
Tigers having such an awful slump
on Sunday was the fact that Doc
Belmont went clear over to Jersey
City to see the games. Doc says
the Tigers always lose when he at
tends the games That's why he
doesn't 60 more often.
CO.
Sporting writer's in this country are
now just waking up to the fact that
the British polo team was defeated
because Mr.. F'reake and Mr.. Cheape
were among those in that Hateful
lineup. It's hard to blame the de-
feat on these two chaps just because
of their names.
G @ @
Harry Bound George E. Foote and
Robert S. Hand went fishing in the
Passaic river yesterday and got
stuck in the mud. Bound, Hand and
Foote," they finally succeeded in get
ting to shore in safety.
- @ @
The prizefighters in this country are
going to form cooperative pro-
tective association. | should think
that these gentlemen would be able
to protect themselves without any
associating. If they can't. we wonder
who can. except, of course, the suf-
fragettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

The happiest man is he who never
gives thought TO happiness, but
keeps busy at something useful. Busy
worry, and he who has banished
worry has won happiness. Similarly,
he who worries knows no joy. The
two are absolute incompatibles.
This explains why the habitual pur-
.suer of happiness never is happy. He
worries over the thing that seems to
elude him. When he grasps it his
dcadened senses cannot recognize the
existence upon recognition. Unrec-
ognized, it is not. 1t has many defini-
lions, but all agree that happiness
lies mostly within. Its external OBJ
jects are merely instrumental and in
cidental. One will do as well as an
other. One happiness is the absence
of worry Another. the sense of body
and mind in healthful harmonious ac-
tivity. Another, peace with and with
out.
With these definitions we have lit
tie to do. All that we are sure of,
sn5 Gil that we really need to know,
) IS that he who is busy with every
T''..c cs body and brain intent upon
his task Is happy. Idle minds are
always unhappy, just as idle muscles
always ache, and for the same rea-
son.
He who has time TO mourn for the
lack of things beyond his reach is
miserable because he IS idle. The man
who desires the moon may on the
other hand find happiness in building
a ladder to reach It. He will never
be unhappy until he finds that his
effort is vain and sits down to think
about wasted effort. This suggests
Z thV Necessity OF a useful task. that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.


THE GREAT AMERICAN STOMACH
DR.. Woods Hutchinson says there
lean stomach. This is reaseuring
certainly, but it simply bears out the
ancient precept that the average
stomach Will lead blameless life
If only it is treated with respect and
consideration. 1t has often been said
that the stomach of baby Is keyed
up to continuous performance. but
when person ceases to be a baby he
should cut out the continuous per-
Torrance feature and adopt a pro-
gram which calls for meals three
times day.
You may have met the man who
will load up on lobster a la New
burg. Japanese crab meat, f1let de
mignon and champagne, and when
he gets up in the morning feeling
like the flag end of a n1isspent life.
with his head revolving like mo-
ton picture reel and his tongue the
size of a Vienna loaf he viii straight
way lay all the blame on his stomach.
The same results can be achieved
with fried tripe and beer.
The man who acquires what Mr.
Edison terms a food jag and then
suffers mild form of indigestion
believes that nature has handed him
worn-out stomach. He has to
learn that a stomach ID only a storn-
ach. 1t is not a 5000 horsepower
oattleship engine nor mogul loco
motive. A man will not overtax the
throbbing engine of his automobile
When making a heavy grade he puts
1t into secondary speed. but he will
make all sorts of logical excuses for
it. When his stomach fails he con-
dennis his stomach.
DR.. Hutchinson is right. There is
nothing the matter with the Ameri-
can stomachs. There is, however.
something the matter with a good
many Americans who abuse them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

Alfred Mellen, well-known Yiolinist
and orchestra leader. Mrs. Mellen
was one of the most popular English
actresses for many years and had a
great reputation for versatility. In
tragedy or comedy melodrama, farce
or burlesque she was always at home
and always did herself credit. Among
the many parts for which she was
long remembered were Mrs. Crochet.
in a dramatization of Dickens
christmas Carroll" Nan, in Good for
Nothing:" Gretchen. with Joseph JEFF
ferson. in rip Van WinlSle;' Peg
Wellington. in MASKS and Faces. :
She was the original countess in the
English Three Musketeers,' the
leading character in the pantomine
"Lalla Rookh,' played in London, and
the original Sally in Dickens and
Collinss mo Thofofare."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

Governor Cox took into the exec
utive offices young brother. Charles
Finney Cox, who afterward became
treasurer of the New York Central
system west of Buffalo. In a career
which extended over thirty years
Charles Finney Cox became thor
oughly familiar with the history of
railroad development in the West.
He often spoke to me of some of
the traditions and anecdotes which
were related to him by men who were
familiar with the development of
early railroading in the midwest
and who knew something of the be-
ginning of that development from the
Mississippi river westward.
~ have always been of the opin-
ion" said Mr.. Cox, that the United
States, and especially the West owes
more to John Murray Forbes, of Pos
ton. for the railroad development
west of the Allegheny mountains
han to any other one man, for Mr..
Forbes not only furnished or found
the capital necessary for the compile
ton of the Michigan Central railroad
| and later for the building of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
| system, but he actually was com
PEELED to work out, without any
presidents to guide him some of the
original problems created by railroad
construction and management in the
| West.
81 remember hearing my brother,
Governor Cox, once say, that TO
John NJ. Forbes the railroads of the
United States were indebted for the
invention OF a policy which put an
end to destructive competition. 1t
was u policy which was hailed with
delight not only by railway man
| ayers and stockholders, but by the
people who found that in the long
run they were the chief sufferers oil
cut-throat competition,
MY brother told me that just about
the time when the money which MI
Forbes and his Boston friends put
! into the Michigan Central had com
pieted the line TO within a short dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyr ghted
righted, 1918.

There is a sign favorable to rulers.
and particularly to those in author
ity in the churches. Astrologers find
indications, also, of serious differ
ence of opinion in one of the Protest.
ant denominations. which will culmi-
nate in october, when a schism may
be averted by diplomacy.
The Moon in Virgo gives strong
influence toward honesty and truth
on this day,
Increased expenses N government
administration are denoted by the
planets, and despite radical efforts
toward economy, immense Is lste Will
be discovered, It is prophesied. II is
| predicted that agitation concerning
civil service employees wao are SUI
perannuated will attract astcEtion.
Deaths of suffrage leaders in Eng
land are foretold by a Lonqon as
trologer, who finds the prospects for
the franchise Of women more favor
ahie.
Persons whose birthdate it is viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Those New Pointed Pumps

The
suit
o
round lat with an agrete Rugged her head tightly
novalf
to be
misery.
Her
Girl in p street
a
aching
Or possibly those binding
we
When Clinton the
all holding
Painfully in
Because happened
The Girl in the satine Suit took the to the
Quite accident
We saw e stoop.
which her
life still as
the
Peace,
whether she her again.
Ten o
in
modish
fashions to but than
Of date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. JULY =. 1913.
Good luck you'll find
Three stars are kind.

According TO astrology this is a lucky
day. The sun, Jupiter and Mars are
all in benefic aspect and it is believed
to be time when persons of both
sexes may expect success in business.
good luck in seeking aid for enter
prises great and small and pleasant
experiences in travelling.
The strong rule for good is in the
afternoon and later hours Of the day
Then scholars. lawyers. judges. bish-
ops, priests and university professors
are under a beneficent sway which
should bring them the fulfilment of
their most intense desires.
Bankers and brokers should have a
prosperous afternoon since the inllu-
ences tend toward gainful transac-
tons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

lave a year full of vicissitndos. Men
will experience much anxiety in
business, but they have an encour-
Seipg outlook. Both mel. and women
vho are employed will prosper
Children born on this dav have nc
hazard of fair fortune, If they are
wiring to follow advice. Bot1 boys
and girls may have great love of
the fine arts. As they are barn When
the Sun is in Cancer they are likely
to be generous. fond of society and
exceedingly ambitious. The emer1ll
IS their birthstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

lance of Chicago, certain capitalists
of New York began building a rail-
road along the southern shore of
Lake Erie. 1t is the identical road"
said Mr.. Cox, incidentally, which is
now known as the Lake Shore.
These two lines became what we
in these days term parallel and COM
peting railroads. Both were using
every strategy and influence to Sc
cure freight from the West to the
East and vice versa. They carried
on a great fight. ] think it was the
first great railroad rate-cutting bat
lie. Both companies were losing
money hand over fist.
AT last John M. Forbes worked
out a plan which put an end to COM
petition. He suggested to the New
Workers that both roads maintain re-
munerative rates and that they put
their earnings into a common pool.
His proposition met with instant APP
prevail. The railroad pool was there
| by established. In the divvy the
Michigan Central took a little over
| 50 per cent of the earnings and the
Michigan Southern took a little UNI
| der so per cent. Competition was
ended. both roads prospered and the
railroad pool, invented by John NJ
| Forbes, became a national institution
until. years later, It was prihibited
as Illegal"
Copyright 1913. by r. j. Edwards
| All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How the So-CalIed Railroad Pool" Originated

D.
a
As @.
al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
THE HIGH brow MAGAZINE


The price of it is thirty-five,
That is too much? Why, man alive
You don't appreciate high art
Shown in the advertising part
Nine-tenths of it is of this class,
Just one conglomerated mass
OF auto cars and patent soap
And monographs and other dope.
OF course, there's readin' to 1t, too,
And when you come to glance il
through
You'll find an article or so,
Upon the incest way to grow
Alfalfa in the arid west
Or how to save your coin the best.
OF course a lot of that is bluff,
And you don't have to read the stuff.
And it's dollar to a cent
You wouldn't know just what it
meant.
But you're rewarded if you wait.
The ads are always simply great.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

your enjoyment of it may be last
ing
The longest road to happiness is
sometimes the surest one. We are
too likely to believe that the object
OF our striving is the important thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JULY 8
Mary Lowell Putnam, Mary Lincoln and Sarah MelIen
JULY 8

who has aid
to
of of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
''Umel@ GSaW'' Says
copyrtghted. lels. by w. q. willlans.


~
- is
II
II 5 70 a while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
1'B@t lUeen
49, ~ yOu~~ me
M 1N@MH@ssssW By AbELnE eARRc< WELLS
$3.50 By AbELINE (nRRlcK WE'LL S


But instead of enjoying them
a
weight o bed a
If
And il children
ON in The word
And then
An understanding of values had
shine there far worth while than ownng their muddy boots
happiness than Sowing We'll what made late this timer
intimate
made welcome when they
The family allowed
n some way
And it isn't because
is
your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"When Fertile Soil Was Not an I'm
mixed Blessing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

Copyright. 1913. by p. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
Will NOT EXEMPT
PAHOA FROM
TAXATION

The house this morning tabled DIR.
Twins house. bill PA, which would
have exempted the Pahoa Lumber
Company, and possibly one or two mi
nor concerns IN the Islands, from tax
alton for the next five years. Its dis
eussion afforded another vent for
pent-up oratroy. .->" -.l....
S. S. Paxson became caustically
critical, He remarked that 1t seemed
this legislature was inclined to reduce
all revenues and increase eleemoSy-
nary expenditures. He didn't use ex-
actly those words, however. He added
that possibly this was due to the feel
ing that a Democratic era is pending
and that possibly the wise solons fear
ed the discretion of Bourbon admin
istration; he favored leaving some OPP
portunity to tae Democrats, that their
powers of discretion might at least be
given test. n 49,. 1919. y r
Moreover" he said, remember that
just now the people of the territory
are making it known that they are
opposed to taxation for revenue only
He let it be known that he was for
ninst" the bill The introducer openly
admitted it was intended primarily to
aid the Pahoa Lumber Company, re-
Gently afflicted with devastation by
fire and now struggling to it's feet
again. The fact that it's loss was to-
tally uncovered by insurance, said
Paxson, should not be mitigating
circumstance
DR.. Irwin, Lyman, Kaniho and sew
eral Hawaiians of the Democratic
faith favored the report of the minor
ity of the agricultural committee,
which recommended the passage of
the bill; but the majority report, adj
vising it be tabled, was finally adopt
ed by a show of hands.
Fear of the fatal pocket veto,' By
which the chief executive may side
track measures he does not approve
was instilled into the minds OF the rep
resentatives this morning by Speaker
Holstein, when the house voted TO re-
commit H. B. 206, relating DO the sale
of intoxicating liquors, pack to the
health and police committee.
The speakers comment, as the bill
was sent back, was brief but cogent:
Such action on important measures
at this time is dangerous; it some
times means a pocket veto" This re-
called to the minds OF the selons that
there are only ten days more in hich
bills may be passed by the legisla-
ture and action forced on the govern
or, This is the fortieth day of the
session, leaving twenty to come, and
by exercising his prerogatiye the chief
executive may pigeonhole all meas
ures passed by the solons during the
final ten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
CHONG CASE BRINGS
OBJECTIONS BY ATTORNEY

Rising in his chair every other min
ute to take exception to, the rulings of
Judge Robinson in the Goo Tai Chong
cmbezzlement case, = Attorney J. F.
Lightfoot in court this morning evinc-
ED disposition which; is expected to
lead to an appeal to the supreme court
in case the defendant. is found guilty
of the charge against him, Lightfoot
maintained that the prosecution
should limit its case to the particular
amount of money alleged to have been
embezzled on June u, 1912, as charg-
ed in the Indictment Judge Robin
son, however, sustained Attorney E.
C. Peters of the prosecution in his ar
gument that previous entertainments,
in that they all lead up to the final
act, must be introduced as well.
This morning was taken up in a
further examination of the books of
the First American Savings and Trust
Co. President Cecil Brown of the
savings company, testified as to
Chongs handwriting in the various
entries. The prosecution stated that
it was intended to prove that certain
receipts and vouchers signed by Chong
were fOrgerieS. ~. .-s =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
PASSES RELIEF
BILL ON BIRD READING

If the house concurs with the
amendments made by the senate To
Its bill apPropriating $4,000 for the
relief OF the sufferers in Ohio and H.
diana, the money should be on its
way to the stricken districts within
tOrty-eight hours, provided the COVER
nor does not take any unfaYOrable &C
ton .on it.
~' The senate passed the bill through
third reading this morning by only
enc dissenting vote, cast by Penhal-
low. The measure was reported out
of committee Saturday, slightly
amended. and passed its second read
ing.
1t is believed the house will concur
in the amendments, as they are
mostly physiological changes, and do
not alter the original purpose of the
bill. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
CIVIL SERVICE
HEALTHBOARD?

BY the enactment into law of SEN
sator Writes bill establishing civil
service in the Honolulu fire and po-
lice departments the way appears to
have bee nopened for civil service
throughout the territory. The first
intimation of this came today with
the introduction by representative
Clarence H. Cooke of measure call
ing TO rciVil service in the territorial
board of health. The new measure
becomes, III. B. $780,
While similar in general form to
the one which has just become law,
Cookies bill is not all-inclusfye in its
application. 1t would affect only the
ordinary inspectors, not touching the
office employees, the heads of the sub
departments, or those men in charge
of the various campaigns, such as
sanitary, rat mosquito, etc. 1t would
provide a commission of three, APP
pointed by the governor, to regulate
the employment of those members Of
the health department who do come
under its Jurisdiction.