davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

question schoohould legislator
his answered brave Jersey the
other republican, too announcing
political DEATH
sSthe would
ought to He's Representative
Haus of Atlantic City
&c. of direct and secret ballots
still candidate stands
the
is a bit, doen'it9
thinking that
'em once or IS al lover.
the the and there isn't minute when
o he political nj perilous
fusing with politics all the
he trick Never caught
ster mapping did you9
will attend to that
later They the fixing of juries And
back, after ALL We hope
so.
by this incident that etenal vigi
liberty Watch all the time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Cheer up, childrenl The democratic
tariff law will cut the duty on castor oil
30 per cent, and you can soon have all
the oil you want.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Huh! Underwood says he kept in
mind the distinction between necessi-
ties and luxuries and yet he left duty
on common soap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
The Third Party


Of powe But A
for fifty
which,
finally makes the other fellows seeds look like second chicken feed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
FISHERNIAN'S LUCK.
nv TOM TAGK CON

BY TOM JACKSON.
It's now the man goes forth to
fish
And, to his great surprise,
1t takes worm as long as this
To get a fish this size.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

A Disappointment.
The officesee1er looked resigned
And climbed into a cab.
"This pie" said he, SIS not the
kind
My father used to grab?"
Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

A Pleasure That Grows.
He-Do you like my mustache?
She-Yes; it's a pleasure that
grows on one.-Smart Set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
RA RSk1 z31ysSS 2lTYz%12'y
Didn't Need the Water.

In the days of the old volunteer
fire department there was more
quenching of thirst than quench-
ing of conflagrations," said Fire
Chief Kenyon of New York. "The
volunteer firemen, I'm afraid,
Were a sad lot of roysterers.
There's a story they tell about a
fire back in 1869.
at was a fire at an outlying
farm and when the firemen arriv-
ed with engine and hose the build
ings were pretty we'll destroyed.
1.-THE farmer met them at the
gate. He said bitterly:
No use yer comm in, boys.
There hain't a drop OF water with
in two miles of u.s.
But the firemen, mindful of
the usual merryma6ing that ac-
companied every fire, pushed
right on with the apparatus.
oh, that's all right they
said heartily. Eve don't mind
drinking it straight. Boston
Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
FREE TO YOU

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dress on this coupon and mail
it to us IL you can't call. Well
send you our big free book
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Call, IL possible, and consult
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ana Sat. evenings until s;
Sundays. 10 to IL.
The border vidette., 1913-02-08

or stable or other building or structure, where the walls there of are made in whole or in any considerable part of wood or any other combustIble material; or to remove or to attempt to remove any such prohibited building or structure already constructed into said fire limits, or to remove or attemt to remove any such prohibited building or structure already constructed within such fire limits, from one lot or place to another lot or place within such fire limits.
 Section 4. A n y dwelling house, office, shop. warehouse, store, saloon, mill, barn, stable or other building or structure erected or constructed in viola tion, of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be and is here by declared to be be a nuisance, and as such. may be abated.
 Section ,. The fire and water committee of the Common Coun- cil of the town of Nogales, Arjz- ona, together with the town marshal are hereby authorized and empowered, and it is hereby made their duty to supervise and inspect the erection and construction of any building or structure erected or constructed within the fire limits of the town of Nogales, Arizona. as bounded and described by this ordinance, and any addition or alteration of any such building or structure and to see that the same complies with the provisions of this Ordin- ance. .-55,,
 Section 6. Every person, firm or corporation who erects constructs, alters or adds to, or who attempts to erect, construct alter or add to any dwelling house, office, shop, warehouse. store, saloon, mill, barn, stable or other building or structure, this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punish ed by a fine of not less than ten nor more than three hundred or by imprisonment in the town or county jail for not more than ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section 7. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordi- 1 nance are hereby repealed.
 Section 8. T h i s ordinonce shall take effect and be in force | from and after it's passage and
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
More Pensions.

A bill granting pensions to soldiers who served in the In dian wars from 1864 to 1898 and to their widows has been in troduced in congress by Repre- sentative Carl Hayden.
 The bill provides that if the soldier served thirty days or more, he shall be entitled to SIP per month; S16 per month after seventy years of age, and $2O per month after seventy-f five; that widow shall be entitled to SIP per month, provided she has not remarried; that a soldier who was wounded and disabled shall receive $24 per month.
 By another provision, men who fought for the Confederacy will be eligible to pensions. -'.
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
ORDINANCE No. 78.

Establishing fire limits and prescribing building material in the town of Nogales, Arizona.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the town of Nogales, Arizona:
 Section 1. That all that DOT tion of the town of Nogales, Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Commencing at monument marked N T $ s Center, sixty feet due north of iron monument No. 122 of the International boundry line between the United States and the Republic of Me xico; thence $ 99o 4S' w. 264O feet to a monument marked N T S $ w corner; thence N 264O feet to monument. marked N T S w Center, 528O feet to a monu- ment marked N T $ N w corner; thence N 890 35' E. 264O feet to a monument marked NTSS Gen ter, and 528O feet to a monument marked NTSNE corner; thence $ 274O feet to a monument mark ed NTSE Center, and 528O feet to monument marked NTSSE Corner; thence $ 890 IF w 18.7 to monument 60 feet north of iron monument No 121 marked NIT. S. .S.B.; thence s 890 033' w, 8393 feet to the place of begin ing, shall be and constitute the fire limits of the Town of Noga- les, Arizona"
 Section ?. From and after the passage of this ordinance every dwelling house, office, shop, warehouse, store, saloon, mill, barn stable or other building or structure erected within the fire limits of the town of Nogales, Arizona, as fixed or created by this ordinance. and every addi- ton to and enlargement of any such building or structure, and every addition to or enlargement of any building or strcture al ready constructed within said fire limits shall have it's outside walls and it's party and partition wall made of brick, stone, con crete, adobe or some other abSO- lutely non-combustible material, exclusive of tin, corrugated iron metal siding, etc.
 SoctiO1o 2 T. Shol1 Hn ,7-0lov WY.
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of San ta Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of N. w. Bernard, deceased. c;
 Notice is hereby given,- that N. w. Bernard, executor of the last will and testament of N. w. Bernard, deceased, has applied to the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and filed therein his petition on the 24th day of January, A. D., 1913, praying for an order to enter into an op- tion and agreement with Wood worth & Lane for the sale of the interest of said estate in and to the mining claim or location known as the Missouri situ- ated in the Gro Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and that said petition has been set for hearing for Sa- turday, February 8th, A. D., 1913, at two o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at which time and place any person may appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be grant ed.
 Dated this 24th day of Jan uary, A. D., 1913.
 EDW. l.. MIX.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 1-25-3t.
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
Cattle Held Up by State Order.

After being held up here by an unexpected order from the state authorities, prohibiting the importing of Mexican cattle at this port, without first having been inspected by the state au- thorities, a bunch of about three hundred head of Sonora cattle, said to be in first class condition, and clean, were released yester day and driven out to the ranch of Cy. Marsteller and Bert SorrellS, who are sore because they claim are action of the state authorities has, caused them much delay, many incOn- venienceS and loss of money.
 Dr. Hart, the governments representative. knew nothing of the new state order until he arrived here to inspect the Mar steller- Sorrells cattle, and na turally regrets the unfortunate. affair.
 The new order arrived here on the same train Dr. Hart came on.
 Certainly, in fairness to all, the action of the Arizona author ities should be given wide pub licit, in order that those bring ing cattle to the United States from Mexico, may know just what is in store for them when they arrive at the international line.
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
Notice of Sale of Delinquent Stock.

Float Gold malgamating Company.
 Location of principal place of busi- ness, los Angeles, California.
 ~ NOTICE: There is delinquent upon the following described stock on ac- count Of assessment No. 3, levied on the 4,h day of December. 1912, the several amounts set opposite the names Of tho respective shareholders as fol
The border vidette., 1913-02-08

And in accordance with law and an order of the beard of directors made on the 4,h day of Deoem Der, 1912, so many shares of each parcel of such stock IS may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the said FloaiG old Amalgamating Com pany. No. 327 north Buena Vista street. Los Angeles California, on the 18th day of February. 1913, at the hour of 2 o'clock m of the said day, to pay the deiIuquent assessments thereon. to- gether with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 NICHOLAS J. KUNNY,
 Secretary of the Float Gold AmalRa- mating Company, whose office is locat- ed at No 327 North Buena Vista street, Los Angeles, California. 20 St
The border vidette., 1913-02-08

Tt.: arf~ "-f .ife-.->r,t-. .s- 1-' .-f' -,-:. .s...<s5s - .ss@s.-. a-.. ..r- '.... '.. f-s t.. l4.-s ee- -.+ -.-ar-@.: .--..-- @r cs at'.a-. tn. -...a .... -..- .-as.a- ~- ..s 1.'sH. "'
 Ac-.(sacs.- 4--s,, ..> .'.--s. ..... -.f- IT.. H'.-- -,.l.s--.aa :.. .i... '-. < as}-=., -.--. e@. .
 .-.-.-.4 '- f..-.-:.. -..'~.r r-.t. :.:--
The border vidette., 1913-02-08

.-.. .-... ---a. zee a+
 
 .s' -,. .-.:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-25

Is lbs. Sugar 97c
Best Granulated when you buy
$4.OO worth Of other Grocer.
les or meats.

Round steak. cut from fancy
beef. lb. ............A .Aoc
Pork Chops. best quality. lb. .17Hc
Compound. lb. ..................1 ..1Oc
Holland Herring in brine. for. Ice
Honey. fancy quality. rack. .14c
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured.
hickory smoked. 1b. .z0c
Rice, fancy whole grain, 6-lb. for SOC
Cabbage. fancy Northern. lb.. 20
60-lb. lots ..0oc
Smoked Hams. woln Pkg. Co.'S
ostfisie.. a. in bulk. lbs. for. -. .3sc
Navy Beans new choice. hand
picked. lbs. ....... 36c
Grape Fruit, fancy. for. .36c
Beef Roasts. choice shoulder cuts.
Figs from California, 1oc pksA.
Lin. Beans. new and fancy. lbs.
Jonathan Apples. the finest peck ..56c
Canned MIX. SC cans, 8 tor. 49,. .46c
1oc cans. ; for. Nc
Japan Tea. soc quality. ib. 90
Black Pepper. ground. 1b. ....... 800
Postum 35c sise. pkg. nc
Nince Meat, Glenwood brand. ; pkgH
,snof.rd uon s:rdin,. icc cam. TOR '1sc 1sc
Powdered Sugar. lhs for .15c
Red Kidney Beaps. nice quality
Apricots. Evapor.f:i. f.ncy. rs. .ioc
wheat Germ. like Cream of
Wheat at half the price, 1h
Sc cK Annie. r;n. on:i,ty :. nh. - -
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-25

California Ounces. lbs. for. $50
Sugar Corn. good quality, cans 1So
Buckwheat Flour, new lb. .36C
SUGAR Corn. White Horse brand
16c quality can 11c; dox- ..e1.9S
Nince Meat. fancy quality. lb. 1Oc or
lbs. for .1o0
Tomatoes. good pack. largo cans 100
Butterine Armour's Eastlake. our
leader. : lb. brick for. $50
NAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT
AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
Butterine. best brands. H.
f2Xc, l6c, 18c, 9Oc, &c and $50
Canned Peas, new pack. 1oc quality.
can ..e...s.. ...... .0C
Whole Wheat Flour. Marvel brand,
Glib. sacks. 25c; 24-lb. sacks. 0Sc
Graham Flour, small sacks. >. 15c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-25
White House Meat Market k.n.s: as Ave-
Thanksgiving Day Supplies
~ for Your Table

Prices Place order with
be wensa satisfied.
live b III; Fres
Oysters pint Celery stalk and lot Oranges Ford
oO d 1 s nke Sc nnce Meat H. for 25S Cheese 1sf
Cranberries quart Raisns h. 2of
Imported Figs lb. zot; Sweet Cider, gallon z0f.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-25

Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
Other Meats at Living Prices

Chuck Roast. 1b. 13Kc
Fresh Beef Tongues. fb. 10c
No. 10 Can Lard. e1.10
No. 3 CAn Lard. csc
No. ; Can Lard. &c
Pork Tender1o1n. lb. -. SOC
Prime Rib Roast, lb. 13Kc
Shoulder Roast. lb. =. .12Xc
Fancy Rump Roast. 19kc
RIB Pork Chops, ID. -. FEC
Rib Pork Roast, ID. ;. .11HC
Bonele9D Pork Roast. .15C
Link Pork Sausage. lb. 13c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-25

Salt Smoked Bacon. lb. 1so
Bulk Sausage. lb. 13Xc
Pig Tails. lb. lie
Dry Salt Pork 1b .16C
Rumr Corned Beef, lb. .12c
Hams, lb. 1SC
Fresh Pork A
Shoulder, k&
h. ....12xc ~
Oleomarxarine. 1b. .AHe
1oc, 20c, 4lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ACTOR CONFESSES
THEFTS, SAY POLICE
Detectives Cleveland and Seager Sc
cure Information From Young
Women Who Pawn Articles.

According to the police. complete con-
fession has been obtained from Jack Car
ter. who was arrested Sunday night on
the charge OF having stolen a number Of
small articles and sums OF money from
homes in the residence district Carter
was formerly an actor at the Majestic
theater: but was discharged three weeks
ago,
The arrest was made by Detectives
George E. Cleveland and Bert II. Sea-
ger. The detectives say that their In
formation was secured from two young
women who were arrested after they had
pawned articles of jewelry. The women
were arrested Sunday afternoon. When
questioned, they said Carter gave them
the articles TO pawn.
Among the thefts, to which Carter is
said by, the police to have confessed.
are $50 gold piece, O silver mesh bag
and a gold and silver watch from George
S. Auerbach in the Brnnsford apart
ments; gold chain and diamond studded
pendant from w. P, Noble. $40 East
South Temple street: a dress suit from
the home OF w. f. Lippmann, 925 First
avenue and two suits from A P. Bald
win. s27 East Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
TWO VACANCIES IN
CITY CHAIN GANG
O. h. Shalen and Roy Hardnan Quietly
Leave Work in Canyon; Were
Serving Time as "Vags.'

Two TRUSTEES of the city chain gang
recently resigned They didn't write
their designations and present them at
police headquarters, but rather acted
them out, screened by the friendly
brush of City Creek canyon, where the
gang has been at work. Neither did
their departure from the ranks Of the
city's employees cause furor Of any
moment. On the report turned in by the
guards OF the gang was the brief in
formation that g, R. Shalen and Roy
Hardman severed their connection with
the gang Mt tho close of last week, sig
nifying the same by not riding bnclo
with the other prisoners at the close
Of the days work.
SO far as can be learned there was
nothing melodramatic about tho leave
taking of the two men who had grown
tired of making small rocks out Of
large ones on the public highway. They
did not even stop to register com
plaint at the treatment they had re.
ceived at the hands Of the municipality
that had allowed them board and lodG-
ing for eight hours work per day,
Neither did they try to stir up discon-
tent among their fellows. They quit
like gentlemen, nor looked back upon
the city of Salt Lake with any longing
80 far as the report records. Both
men were serving short sentences for
vagrancy for not having left the city
before,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ENGINEER DIES WHEN
TOLD OF ELOPEMENT
Brides of Local Moving Picture
Men Lose Father at
Helper.

J. Maxwell OF Grand Junction. Colo,
father OF Mrs Bess Maxwell Midgley and
Mrs. Goldie Maxwell Ritter who were mar
ried at Farmington early Saturday morn
Ing to Rex Midgley and w. c. Ritter OF
Salt Lake, dropped dead at Helper Sun
day His death came shortly after the
receipt OF the message telling OF the mar
riage OF his two daughters. Heart trou-
BILE was given as the cause.
Mrs. Maxwell, the widow, accompa MED
by her two daughters, left Grand Junction
early last week for trip TO the coast
The trio stopped at Salt Lake to spcnd
a couple OF days and the two young wom-
en- eloped with the local moving picture
men, The mother was at first undecided
whether to continue the journey alone or
return home, She decided on the former
course. and on reaching American Falls
Idaho, was notified OF her busba nd 5
death.
The two brides were notified of their IA
theirs death Sunday and left for Grand
Junction. arriving there yesterday, Mrs,
Maxwell passed through Salt Lake sun
day night on her way home
MIR. Maxwell was a locomotive engineer
and had gone TO Helper on his run inst
after receiving the news OF the douhIe
marralge. He was standing on the street
when death came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
TEST WATER FLOW
IN CANYON LAKES
City Engineering Department Deter
mine Practicabtlity of Build
ing Reservoir.

A series Of water measuring expert :
mcnts completed last week by n *. Bur-
ton, city water engineer. have shown con-
clusvely that sufficient water flows into
the lakes a the head Of Big Cottonwood
CANYON 10 Justify the building of the pro-
posed dams after the original specfica-
tions.
Pending the outcome of these tests the
city engineering department had some
doubts as to the amount OF water that
might be lmpounded but the measure
ments taken at frequent intervals during
the past several months have convinced
the city engineer that the plain is feasible
and that practically the same amount OF
water can be obtained as was estims ted
when the project was first taken up two
years ago.
THE lowest possible flow into the lakes
will not be less than two-thirds OF our
original estimates and there is likelihood
that IL Will be considereb bly, more" said
Sylvester Q. Cannon. city engineer, yes
terday.
I'VE have included In the Specifications,
however, "a provision whereby the dams
are not TO be built higher than sixty
five feet for the present. Later on, If
the water supply jusriflcs our eXpecta
tions. the full height OF elghty-five feet
as planned on originally. will be added. I"
The city is now advertising for bids for
the construction of dams and the contract
will be let early in August. II Is hoped
There Is SIG. 900 to be spent this year on
the work and more Will be forthcoming
after the budget is made UP next Janu-
ary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CULvERT FIXED A|VD
MORAL IS WRITTEN
Judge o. w. Powers Sends
Sequel of Caustic Letter to
The Tribune.

Another Interesting letter rcierr'hs ,
tho unconnccted culvert In front Oh III
bome-a sequel to the letter punliShe
In Sundays Tribune-was received yes
terduy from Judge o, w. Powers IL io'
lows; ,,,,, ., 1914.
To the Editor OF The Tribune S"''
Lake City; or
Dear SlrEMy letter, to the mayor
and commissioners which yuaS you pug, e.
lished on Sunday morning spoilea
all. Monday morning at ABOUT
o'clock there was gang Of men
apparently Mexicans-who LOOK up
the earth underneath the raliroao
track and connected the two uncon
nected ends of my culvert. SO lhat
now J have no culvcrt difterent from
any other cuvert- ar
Morai-If you have something az
ferent than your neigl1bors and DE,
n,,bIIsh II in The Tribune Very truly
YOURS, -. w. ~" iSi.S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
MAGAZINE TELLS OF
AUSTRALIAN RABBITS
Pests Do Much Damage There, SAYS
Writer in the National
Woolgrower.

In spite OF years OF fighting and large
sums which have been expended In an
effort to destroy the rabbits in the
sheep country of Australia, the pests are
still a menace. according to r. H Har-
rowell In the July National Woolgrower
The writer estimates that eight rabbits
Will eat and destroy as much grass as
would keep one sheep. lie says that at
some stations as many as 100000 rab-
bits have been killed in one month.
grass for 10000 sheep.
said 5. w, Mcclure. secretary of the
National WoolgroWerS association and
eoltor OF the magazine, yesterday:
w lille there are not as many rabbits
In Utah as formerly. they are still a
menace. and in Idaho are real prob
lem to the sheepgrowers. Knowing the
conditions which face shcepmcn In this
section OF the country. / secured the ar
ticle especially for the magazine and il
will. no doubt. interest the wooIgrowers
The writer is editor Of the Pastoralist
Review OF Sydney. Australia, and tells in
an interesting manner the methods that
are used in his country to get rid OF the
rabbit pest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
INDIAN OPERA MAY
Be HEARD At FAIR
Plans Under Way for Pro.
duction of "The Sun
Dance" This Fall.

II is possible that visitors to the Utah
state fair next fall may have an oppor-
tunity OF witnessing ''The sun Dance. u
an opera which was written around the
famous tribal dances Of the Indians IN
UIntah basin By William f. Hanson OF
Nerna and Mrs r. Il. BONN, a full
blooded Sioux Indian. 1t was first pro-
duccd In Vernal last spring with great
success and since that time many Utahns
Eave expressed hope that 1t might be
staged where more people would have an
opportunity of hearing H.
If the efforts Of number OF people,
both in Uintah and here. are successful
the play Will be one OF the features OF the
opening Of the new coliseum on the fair
grounds Included In It's cast will be In
them their romantic tribal dances and
melodies. which perhaps for the first
time have been cast into an opera.
The sun dance is an annual semi-re-
ligious observance OF the Indians. II oc-
ours I'm the spring at the time the crops
are being planted and is a suppllcaton
TO the god OF the thribe to look ia
orably upon their seed and bring a
bountiful harvest
Those who have heard the melodies
say that they are wonderfully charming
and are so different from the modern
operatic music that they are especially
Mr.. Hanson has also used
some modern music in the opera. but
most OF II is taken directly from the tribal
tunes through the assistance of Mrs
Bonin. who is graduate OF the New
IJngla nd Conservatory OF Music and is
one OF the most cultured OF the ra pIdly di-
rninlShlng Sioux tribe.