davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
SLIGHT QUAKE FELT.

A slight earthquake was felt last
evening throughout the city at 9:37
The tremble of the earth was put
a slight one and lasted for a few
seconds only.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
SEPTEMBER MORN OUTCOME

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 3o.-The
latest souvenir hunting craze that
struck this town was after the muir
der of Cherry de st. Maurice, a wo-
man of the underworld, when crowds
swooped down on her household
goods and her works of art, which
were auctioned off. The works of art
made September Morn look like she
was wearing fur overcoat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
WORKED NOVEL SCHEME

Paris, Sept. 3o.-All Paris was
laughing today at the scheme Count
Boni de Castellane, former husband
of Anna Gould, is said to have adopt
ed in satisfying his scores of creditors
that he would soon be able to pay
his debts through a marriage to the
millions of the Morgan family of New
York
According to the story Boni, being
particularly hard pressed, took his
creditors to Versailles where he call
ed on Miss Anne Morgan at the Villa
Trianon. The creditors were placed
behind bushes in Versailles Park and
Boni then walked with Miss Morgan
through the ancient forest.
The creditors peeped from behind
the bushes and solemnly believed that
if Boni could take Miss Morgan for
walk unchaperoned they must be
betrothed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
SECURES JOB FOR CELL MATE

SECURES JOB FOR CELL MATE
Oakland, Cal, Sept. 30.-A. w.
Henning recently gave Bert Harrod,
former cen-mate, a responsible
position. Both had been victims of
drink. Henning took one drink in
Oakland, recovered his senses in Los
Angeles, took another drink, and
eventually recovered consciousness
in Seattle. He then went to the po-
lice and wanted to know whether he
had committed any offenses during
his period of incompetence. 1t de-
veloped that he had forged several
checks. Afterward he was let out on
probation, secured fine position,
and is now assisting others to find
jobs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
George H. Bixby.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept: 3o.-Geo.
H. Bixxby, Long Beach millionaire,
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of minors, was acquitted.
Bixby, who was known to the girls
at the Jonquil resort as '"The Black
PEARL" claimed that his interest in
these girls was a philanthropic one,
and that his gifts of money to them,
which in one instance amounted to
$4,000, was inspired by the same vir-
tue.
MAY DELAY MEXICO ELECTION
Mexico City, Sept. 3o:-If bill to be
introduced in the Chamber of Depu-
ties by Renevador Bloc is passed the
general election to name president
set for Oct. 26 will be postponed indie
fnitely and General Huerta would re-
main provisional president until an
election is held, Bloc said, he pre-
pared the bill because of the unset
tied and disturbed conditions existing
throughout Mexico" 81
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
POOR NOT WANTED

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The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

(OVERNOR DUNNE of Illinois, making experiment in the
~ handling Of convicts that state convict has been
established Lee and picked force of will be
ployed the highways The honor
pOyed with only unamed supervisors charge of the
The methods being tested the that have succeeded well
Colorado Warden lyman took charge the penitena
With the right in charge of the work Illinois will make
experiment Illinois prisoners than those
What accomplished Colorado accomplished!
Illinois Employment of cOnvcts road builders the best
position that be them 1t healthy
physical condition the makes them
prisoners ambitious lead lives when
released
Under the good roads constructed cheap
Y and which enables the counties do improvement
which could be under ordinary conditions Colorado
has constructed miles Of excellent highways during the last
exclusively by labor The has attracted
throughout the admitted be the that
te devised for solving probemshe handling
the building of good roads-Pueblo Star-Journa
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
WHAT OF THE CHANGE?

- complete change the ownership of the Denver
has the public to to the ultimate
autocatc and dictatora Tom Pat
journalism but the of the
dreams people who have scarcely dared to
believe would And with all
us the only the greatest
menace Colorado ne~spaerdO Patterson with his
holy alliance with See and his selfish and unmerciu manner Oh
manipulating the political chessboard bad enough but the
nexcusabe mischief making behold than Patterson
is We still have with the impossible Denver Post
As the of the Denver Republican, few tears will be
of will be heard Perhaps the thor
ough reliable Colorado large
the Republican has faced and compromising when policy
of rmness and positive OF the best things required that
thoroughly disguised with have been
What the result of the deal will
decide without
has longe endured.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
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MAMD " JOB

URAY full of who this county with perhaps few
~ dollars perhaps nothing prosperous
fairly wel-tO-dO And look around you will
of the have made themselves here
though have succeeded through hard work
ugaty rather than by lucky venture 1t easy
job the world Only about twenty this
living neighbOrhOod horoughare
known Easy Street and the
itself there's only about for thousand inhabitants In
ytigaor that only of the people able to live
moderate comfort So doing little better than
breaking should be proud of yourself 1t mans job
ahead and Oua such fine place live that
il lot of who do it-Ouray Paindealer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
DEMOCRACY MARKED DOWN

IN other limit democracy of dol
1ar But Secretary the has mark
them Denver chamber OF
purposed entertaining him $50 plate banquet
promptly declined unless the brought within reach
of declared he
possible and wanted nothing prevent the humbest citizen from
coming him. The chamber of accordingly educ
led the tariff the halfdollar
The dispatch sheds light the important and in
lteresting question whether the menu similarly cuaed
There be public curiosity whether Denver
lied the $50 bill of
Ito suit the Pttsburg Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
WAf y A COUNTY Aauf.

IN describing county agrcuuri. important
for these do all things
They be specialists branch of agricultural knowledge
but this only functions that they
may perform for u county.
for the They
the agricultural interests of county primarily though
other and but their
with other Of the
such commercial educational religious
The county agcuurits the agricultural development Of
what the the clubs of
cities the business and social development of the
They also the agricultural activity the county
relation agricultural college experiment
This relation ought of nerdependene and
alton not one of superiority and subordnation
colleges realize that function
merely information the farmer but also to
information from him and the stimulus activity that
with difficult problems of
valuable the farmers Of his and to
them other college While he does pretend
the advice of the specialist all of the complex
ms with the needs and
his close touch make him efficient intermediary
the the and the department
and he be the of rapid
with these specialists and bring them his county to advise
the specific problems which they their whole meThe
Plowman.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
AMnoou u 8UoEEInB

VXIE nowadays but the best
w have this important subject given
Ladies HOWE JOurn. simply recital Of history Of
and his descendants
This born Eagiand Queen Elizabeth = time He
clergyman and he lived upright life SO did his wife lie
United and honorable merchant His
and honored His
became hOnOrd with degrees from Harvard
University The latter had the noted Jonathan
lEdvards
To make long short 1900 the descendants Of this
land upright hack Queen Eliza
time and had left Inheritance their children the fruits
clean living handed had
been and identified number of 94 In the list
college college presidents; pofessors 60 ply
ans lOs elergymen 1O 30 judges vice president Of
1.-THE United States IS and officers 60 prominent officers
presidents
has been convicted Of a crime
No has lead unclean life and thus
upon their descendants the handicap which such life thusts
upon them
=
MAMR 41IH
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
A NHCKsRAxY JOB

NJ OW that the Panama canal practically finished Pueblo Star
~ journal Goethas another big job
that Uncle this the task of
trolling the Mississippi If be DONE without
ing that Colonel oethas and certainly needs be
subsection
the nation undertakes And the nation should under
take it. The lives property million people annually
endangered by this unly national job to control
and perhaps there better assigned the
than the controlling spirit of the Panama proecAusin
journal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
SPELLuCo AT HARvARD

AWARD university going take advanced step Is
teach students how the English
end will likewise add lessons penmanshp For
the turned to the Harvard professors by students seeking
that college and indeed by those who already
dgradate have fearful wonderful both
writing and composition.
And has occurred the college authorities that perhaps
might be well back to " principles and teach the rudme
tary studies the students endeavong to the institution
Their efforts will be studied their crtes spelling and compost
will be pointed them and they will be encouraged
write and spell least well the 1yearold boy
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The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

like relatives ali
/ while OF have them in
OF the community but don want them the front
the dining often. It the biting truth,
ceal much And that is why J. X Mullen who
grinding Colorado wheat -four
place Denver park boulevard residential quarter for his
ed home for the aged People of DON want to
be reminded constantly that there poorBouder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

FTER this when eat apple will know exactly what
variety is The food experts Washington have no
fled shippers of Colorado apples that in the hereafter must
be branded for exactly what a result the Colorado Beauty
apple long famous for fine flavor and color " die natural
death 1t nothing less than plain everyday Ben Davis,
although 100 Davis the
east.
The Black another apple famous for its color and
favor has also been consigned to the unk heap Gano
other apples
that will be heard
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The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
POOR OLD DElrvH

DOOR old Denver! 1t is certainly shame manner in
which she has been treated by the commission Ac-
cordng to the calamity howlng of that
been injustice raising
under the full valuation clause. But if the
getting down point she
somewhere her share the
The little fellows outside of Denver past
been bearing large of the burden een
and indeed time that they should getting
thing like deal outside of DenverTellurde Journal
= =
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
PLENTY OF FoSIIS

WHENEVER mastadon up this country the newspa
w pers make much of the incident earng headlines when
walk along the without iostlng
fossils and boneheads of Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
STARTS FROM PUEBLO

which gandes scenery
interesting prehistoric will playground
the this PueboDuaneo
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
TRYING THE COLORADO SYSTEM

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The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
MUST HAVE HONEST LABELS

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The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
some CONFIRMATION

VXIHE the killing the Baltimore south $s5
100000 annually the spread of the boil weev
very that every sasiedLead
vile Herald Democrat
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
GAGE AGREES ID TAKE
 MATTHEWS FAIR WEEK
Naughty FIorentine Grants Danny's
 Demand; Then Will Hike to CalIy.

Boxing for fair week may determine who is the better man of those two famous old joshers Frankie Gage and Danny Matthews. Gage and Danny are so affectiOnate, you know.
 There is an opportunity for an ex- hibition bout in Phoenix the Wednes- day evening of the week of the big fair. This has led to talk of match- ing the two fast boys for try out sparring match about ten spaces long Matt has been yearning for a chance at Gage, who he says flees in terror at the mere mention of the name Matt Matt ayers further that he is willing to meet Gage at Phoenix, more so than at any city in the state of Arizona
 Gage, the other hand is naughty and proud. He allows that if MT Matthews will come down here during fair week and make a match of it, he will meet him, otherwise the whole show goes to the coast to begin striv-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
DOAOFRIOS CAFE
 UNDER NEW MANAGER
Miss R. L. Shaw of New York City
 Will Hereafter Have Charge.

Under the able mana cement of Mrs. R. L. Shaw, recently of New York, the cafe of the Donofrio- Bury company will reopen to the public at 11:00 this morning. It will be open for first class catering and cafe service. and will retain the standard that has always prevailed at 4he DonOfrio stand
 Mrs. Shaw has had some years ex- perience in the catering lines. form erly in New York city and lately in several cities of the west and mid de west. and she thoroughly under stands the business which she has undertaken. She will serve all kinds of fancy dishes, and will serve a general cafe-caterers table
 The previous opening of the cafe was one of the brilliant successes of tue catering business of the city, but it fast fell to decay because of the lack of appropriate backing This opening, however, will be bigger and better than the last, since it will be lasting and will represent the best that the firm as well as Mrs Shaw can serve. The public is assured the best in food and service hereafter in the Donofrio dining rooms
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
ALL STATERS WILL
 HAVE GRAND PAGEANT
Brilliant Parade Planned-Uniforme Marchers Will Stretch for
 Blocks.

Long as the streets of Phoenix will permit-the All Staters grand parade Fair Week All the uniforms the line Cadets regulars. three banGs, state, county and city off ce1s. lodge men-all of them.
 Here is the whole dread story. At "a meeting of the society last night 1T was officially determined by the committees in charge of the race that the following would participate: Four hundred cadets from the Indian school with the Indian school band; 150 cadets from the University of 4 rizona: more cadets from the Tempe Normal school; United States regu- lars; companies \ and of the Phoenix division of the Arizona Ma tional Guard: Company C of Tempe and company b of Mesa; Knights of Pythias, Industrial school band three floats from the city of Phoenix and two from the county of Maricopa; floats from practically every state society, including marchers from each: Governor Hunt and staff. the county authorities and Mayor Christy Then there will be mayors from all the surrounding towns who answer Mayor Christy's invitation.
 Oh twill be a brilliant parade all right all right.
 Manager Reeves of the Empress theater has promised Monday night as a benefit night for the All Staters, and they will make it a record crowd for the splendid per formance being prepared
 The All Staters and the state sO- cieties will each work up wells for the occasion. something after the crder of this:
 Big red apples, mules and rye,
 We're from the land of pumpkin
 pie,
 You must show 'em. for We cry
 M-i-S-S-o-u-r-i.
 The Missouri society will meet Fri day evening at the office of w E. Slentz. and the All Staters will con vene Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
NAMED
 COMMISSIONER
Oldest Project Engineer Will be Reclamation Ser vice Member of Survey Board for Limiting Salt River Valley System

By special appointment In the Washington office of the reclamation service, w. A Parish, the veteran reclamation engineer of the Salt river valley becomes U. s. R. s. member of the important survey board of three that is to define the limits of the project F. w. Hanna of the headquarters office is chairman and "Outside'' member and Frank L. Parker of Phoenix is the representa- tive of the Water Users association.
 News of the appointment of Far ish came rather as a surprise to the Phoenix end for it had been under stood that James Sprague of the southside canal system was to have acted as government member of the board But owing Co the already stifling mass of work that is being carried by the young maintenance engineer, the duty of helping draw a line around the project was shifted to Ad Farishs less weighted shoulders
 Parish is peculiarly fitted for place on the survey board. Perhaps better so than Sprague. One of the first plotters for government aid for the farmers Of the Salt river desert in the Olden days. Parish has grown up in the work that has developed the oasis. He has seen practically every plot of land entered on the books as the project limits spread, and he-aS few Others-can know what constitutes water rights and privileges. Although not an engineer. Frank L. Parker is perhaps the best informed resident of the valley on matters of land. ownerships and rights His part in the work of de- fining the project limits will be large ly legal and historical. while the en- gineer of the board will attend to the technical details Hanna is a member of the staff of Director Newell but is acceptable to the pro- ject although the plan of Secretary Lane was for a non-partisan member as chairman-a man preferably not connected either with the reclamation service or the Water Users associa- tion.
 Even now the draughtsmen of the U. S R $. are busying themselves with outline maps of the valley showing land limits. canals and such other data as will prove necessary to the commission. As soon as this pre- liminary work is over, Hanna will come to Phoenix and the commission will start it's two sided work Field work will consist of running lines about the Chandler. Mesa and Tempe limits, the Western canal lines and the sections lying between that canal and the Salt river southwest of Phoenix. Office work will consist of hearings investigations and the preparation of reports.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
THREE SUITS FILED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Docket of Marcopa County Increased
 by New Causes.

Three suits were filed in the Su- perior court yesterday two of them for services rendered and one for the foreclosure of mortgage They are Horace A. Cook and Orman B. Smart, comprising the firm of Cook and Smart, entered suit against the Pratt Gilbert Company for a bal ance of $S05 alleged to be due upon a debt of $115O of which $345 has been paid. Armstrong and Lewis ap- pear for the plaintiffs.
 James w. Elder entered suit against Lloyd B. Christy, admins tratOr of the estate of William C.. Elder, deceased, and Matte, Ella D., w G. Jr., Alexander, Allen c. and James A. Elder for a foreclosure of a mortgage of $35OO, which is principal and accrued interest on an original promissory note of $2750 made in 1910. and secured by lots P, 23 and A in Collins addition.
 o. A. King entered suit against the Smith Spring Wheel company for $500 alleged to be due for services rendered as secretary to the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you ran.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
VALE REUNION.
Big Griddsts to Dine Together After
 Twenty five Years.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 24- Especial to The Republican, )-"Pat'' Corbin, the captain of the famous eleven that 25 years ago rolled up 69S points against it's opponents 0. has arranged for a dinner here next week of all the members of the team still living. It is expected that most of the famous lineup will be roassembled. The team then lined up as follows: Left end, Alonzo s;tage: left tackle, w. c. Rhodes; left guard. George Woodruff; center, Pa" Corbin; right guard. Fudge" Heffelfinger, right tackle, Charley Gill: right end. Kid" Wallace; quar- terbaCEs. w. C. Wurtemburg: half backs. Lee McClung and Billy Bull; funback. w. r. Graves. Some of the o!d- timers assert that Corbins eleven was the greatest that ever repre- scented Yale.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
BOY CAPTURED WHILE
 RIDING STOLEN HORSE.
Winston Ingram Also Has Watch Missed from House Here Dur
 ing Past Few Days.

Winston Ingram. a boy of twelve to fourteen years of age was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Skulls at Gia Crossing, yesterday after admitting that the horse he was riding was stolen from the Central school, The deputy held the boy until he could bring him to town which he did last evening. The lad spent last night in the county jail.
 When he was searched he was car rying a watch which corresponded to one stolen from a residence in this city several days ago. and it is thought that the youngster knows a great deal more about the burglar fes that have been committed here during the past ten days than any one else.
 When arrested the youngster. who ran away from the detention home here Thursday. said that he was trying to get out of the country. He did not like staying at the home to which he had been committed by Probation Officer Canning upon re- ceiving proper authority.
 The boy says he comes from Van couver, B. C.. where his father is in the real estate business. He ran away from home because he had a fight with his brother. He made his way to COlton mainly by riding in box cars and there took up with a negro with whom he was arrested the first time. He claims this time that he was mixed up with another negro boy, who gave him the witch.
 At the time this lad ran away from the detention home. another yOungster by the name of Claude Mitchell also got away. He is about twelve years Of age, was wearing a brown hat, and khaki pants He had no shoes on, and no coat.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
ADAMS ARRIVALS

ADAMS ARRIVALs-K E. HaHi- liWay Los Angeles; J. T.. Curry Warren; L. DoZier. Los Angeles: w F. Freeman, Florence; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Carroll, Jerome; Miss Carroll, Jerome: Dr. R. Carroll. Jerome; Dr. R. Roberts, Jerome; Mrs. 4. A Mackfurson. Jerome pr. Hawkins, Jerome: N. c. Miller. Jerome: Frank eVrbeck. Los Angeles; F.. Balish. Los Angeles; D. A. Richardson, Douglas; ,. Q. F. White, Tucson; H. Buer- man, New York; J. J. Keegan. Globe, Ariz.; J. NJ. McLave. Denver: A. S. Buzzi, Prescott: A. F. Lodwitt, Den yer; A c. Johnson, Globe: Lena M. Johnson, Globe: Ollie D. Johnson, Globe; Julia Hugh, Globe; Miss Dott Montgomery, Tucson; Miss Babe Sheffield, Tucson; Miss Bernice Van Loan, Tucson; Miss Lillian DuVaH. Tucson: Clay H. Reavis, St. Louis: Q. S Laundman, Detroit; J E. Zemerman, Los Angeles; E. w. Vogel. New York; r. M. Hartman, Tucson; S w. Smith, Boston,; r. c. Price San Francisco; s. Kuoger. Milwau- kee: w Aldridge. Denver; L. Jollin- sen, Rochester, N. Y; M. w. Warner, Detroit; c. B. Harryman, Los Ang- eles; F. NJ. Dean. Douglas; w. H. Washington, Douglas; L. D. Me Courtney, Douglas; Mary M. Cos tello, Tombstone: Martin C. Cos tello, Tombstone; L. s. Carroll and wife, Los Angeles; George r. Lewis and wife Los Angeles; Mrs. Vernon c. Chase, Florence; Miss Anna Mel som, Mesa; Mrs. Peterson, Chan dIer: N. c. Dagy, s Louis; H. l.. Dagy St. Louis; F. D. Dagy, St. Louis; Charles Turner, St Louis; Emma Turner, St. Louis; Anna Tur- ner, St. Louis; Mrs. II. A. Reed, Pierce, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Arraying in line of battle their strongest battalions for the decisive conflict. Chicago and Per due meet her tomorrow in the feature event of the days central states foot ball program On the outcome of the game hangs the claim of each college Of this years conference championship.
 game of wide interest takes place at Nashville tomorrow when Michigan meets Vanderbilt. Wisconsin's Veter- ans hope to regain their prestige by downing the Michigan Agricultural Col lege team tomorrow At Indianapolis, Illinois and Indiana meet.
 Among the other important games tomorrow are: Iowa vs. Northwestern at Evanston; North Dakota vs. Minne- sota at Minneapolis; Missouri vs Ames at Amase; Kansas A. C. vs Kansas at Manhattan.