davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

plans they introduce into the sena- soon has everything working smoothly and as it should. The senator, in rec o:gnition of this executive demOnstra- tion, consults his fair assistant upon some of the broader questions of life and finds her intuitive grasp of things most beneficial. It is through her good offices that he is almost trapped into faVoring the doubtful land claim, being the chairman of the committee to which it has been referred At this juncture the senator discovers that the woman would be the chief benefi Ciaiy of the claim. Suppressing his disappointment, he sets out to make things right. In pursuing this investi ganon he discovers that the woman is also the victim of the same schemers wFo had hoped to trap him and has really been acting a part that she deems proper to further her legitimate aims. In disentangling this proposition ara bringing matters to the proper ter minatiOn, the senator develops his re- sOurcefulness and gives the play it's happy denoument. The role fits Crane and he gives a capital performance. supported by a clever company. Of course the production is in every way artistic and effectively in keeping with the story.
 '3he cast will include Harry Har- wood, Jack Devereaux, Charles Riegel William w. Jefferson. Bud Wood thorpe, Mabel Bert, Lorraine Frost Zeffie Tilbury and Marion Kerby
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
WILLIAMS RUBBER CO.
 IS NEW SUPPLY HOUSE
For Automobile Supplies and Ac- cessories Which Will Be Opened
 at 301 North Central Ave.

Arizona autodom received an addi- tion this week, the new exclusive accessory supply house that will open on Automobile Row, north Central avenue under the name of the c. H. Williams Rubber company In town that sports so many motor cars as Phoenix the establishment of an ac- cessory house with the complete line of motor car furniture such as the Williams people will install, is a particularly brilliant idea.
 The new shop will open next Wednesday unless something unfor- seen prevents.
 The specially of the new store will be tires Every kind of tire will be carried in stock. No matter what the size of an autos feet, the Rubber company will endeavor to supply shoes for them.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
OSBORN HANDS
 IN HIS REPORT
Secretary of State Recom- mends Doing Away With Twenty-Cent Charge by Printing Certain Acts for Free Distribution

Secretary of State Sidney r. Os born has rendered his annual report of the transactions of his office to Governor Hunt There are many features of the report that have been dealt with before in these columns but one feature of it has not been mentioned, that is, the fact that there are certain recommendations in the report that will if put into practice cut down the revenue of the state.
 The first legislature passed certain laws regarding the sale of certified copies of the acts of the legislature.
 Last year this section of the work
 of the office alone yielded several
 thousands of dollars to the state
 treasury. For a certified copy the
 secretary of state is authorized to
 charge twenty cents per folio. The session laws of the state are not published until at least sixty days following the adjournment of the legislature In the meantime there is a demand for accurate copies of certain laws, which must be paid for at the twenty cent per folio rate. In one case last year one firm had to pay $GO and over for a copy of q certain law. It is the opinion of the | secretary that the state should print many of the laws as soon as they are passed in the shape of pamphlets 1 and let them be gotten by interested ! parties for the asking This would | decrease the revenue in the office on
 the same basis as that of last year i $2O0O while the increase in eXpend- i itI1ra Nvo1ld come from the Drintinp 1 of the bills
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
LAMARA THEATER

TOday's program at the Lamara the ater will be found both amusing and instructive and can be seen any time from 10 o'clock in the morning. Edith story, who plays the lead in the Vita graph production, "FOllowing the Star, enacts the part of a stagestruck maid eii most realistically "Glimpses of the Balkan War;" is a timely picture, bringing before our eyes actual scenes of the struggling nations which are changing the map of Europe The Bio graph company presents the New York Hat" a comedy drama in which gossip receives the laugh. "Fate's De- cree" is an appealing story graphically pictured by Pathe. An especially strong program has been arranged for Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
The Art of Mme. labadie.

Under the auspices of the College club at the High school auditorium on February 3. 1912, Mme. Labadie will present her interpretation of Percey Mac Kaye's Tomorrow"
 It is said that in the brilliancy of her work as an interpreter of plays, she is without an equal. She com mands admiration for her varied and attractive gifts, fine stage presence, a flexible voice and powerful voice and singuarly mobile features. Mime. Labadie is not a reader not a re- citer. not an actor. but an interpreter
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
EXHIBIT

Exe-So now he has a breach of promise on his hands and the Wom- an is showing letters of his saying he'd do all sorts of things for her.
 Wye-Sort of promissory note, eh?
 Exe-Yes, with the accent on the sorry y'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
The WiqWa m.

Manager Mullen, of this popular theater. has secured for the new bin this afternoon. tonight and Sunday matinee and night another Prescott picture taken by sthe Lubin Co.,, in Prescott and vicinity, The Family Next Door," a great love romance and elopement The Kalem Co. presents The County Fair" a rural drama, a very interesting story of country life. The Lubin Go. presents The old Chess Players" domestic drama picturing the life of a cobbler and pawn broker The Kalem Co presents Ancient Port of Jaffa." " scenic; also pr Skinner's Wonderful Invention,' a very funny comedy in which old maids prove good custom CTS. Miss Fannie Gosg, the sweet singer, offers an illustfTr4d soHg entitled, Come On Maria" MT. Geo J. Hayes, the musical wonder on the piano, will entertain.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

The only organization of it's kind in the world" is what it's official card clans for Ipswich Clam Diggers union. 14233, American Federation of Labor The union has just been formed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

of life and character. of passions and emotions She absorbs the play and makes the audience absorb it after her.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

1G pounds Granulated Sugar. r......$1.O0 cans Corn ..................... 25c
 MCKEE'S. If
 Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

1e pounds Granulated Sugar. ..$1.00 . cans Corn 25c
 McKEE'S. tf
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01
SUCCESS AGAIN
 CROWNSEFFORTS
Second Presentation of Kir- mess If Anything Better Than First; Society Again Out ill Force; Many Box Parties

The success of the Kermiss was accented last evening when a large and enthusiastic audience greeted the dancers as on the first night. The pretty groups were roundly applauded as were the solo dancers. Mildred and Lucille Hart again scored heavily in their song and dance number and Tom Trent introduced the rag into his specially with great success.
 Vice president eley Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs Marshall greatly enjoyed the performance. They oc- cupied the stage box, the guest of Assistant Attorney General Lewis T. Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter. Mir. and Mrs E. T. Ceilings completed the party.
 MT and Mrs George Hahn were box holders and were the hosts of Mir and Mrs w. Bennett Cough and Mrs Bruce Willard
 Mr. and Mrs Louis H Chalmers gave a box party, their guests in- cmding John MorreH, of Medford; Stanley Murphy, of san Bernardino and George Morse, of Rutland.
 The Jefferson club occupied the remaining lower box.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-01

Is pounds Granulated Sugar. ..... $100 2 cans Corn .................,. 25c
 McKEES. If
 Advertisement
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
COLONIAL BEACH
CARNIVAL IS OPEN
Annual Celebration of Resort
Begins Today With Sports
and Motor Car Parade.

The carnival sport reigns supreme to-
day at Colonial Beach. Festivities be-
gan early this morning and will con-
tinue until late tonight. The annual
summer carnival of the resort opened
with a brilliant series of events.
The program today is a long one.
Two balloon ascensions are scheduled,
there is to be a parade of decorated
automobiles this afternoon and later
a country tournament, for the winners
of which cash prizes will be given.
The cake wax will take place this
evening at o'clock.
Hundreds of visitors are arriving and
each boat to the resort is crowded.
The incoming people Join the merry
makers at once. and the growing gayety
promises well for the most successful
carnival ever carried out at the Beach.
The festivities will continue all this
week until Friday night. The battle
of confetti on the board walk is sched-
uled for Thursday night.
The program began this morning with
a lO0-yard dash and was continued with
a number of athletic events, gymnas-
tic and juggling stunts. The half-mile
swimming race is scheduled for l0:3O;
the first balloon ascension for II
o clock, and there viii! be another this
afternoon. The big show for this af-
ternoon, however. is expected to be
the automobile parade.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
REV. JOHN SCH|CE
IS CLOSE TODEATH
Injuries Received When Struck
by Automobile Expected Ia
Prove Fatal.

There Wa q .secided change for III,
worse this L>erning In the condition Of
the Rev. John NJ. Schick. pastor al
Grace Reformed Churcn. Fifteenth anc
o streets northwest, who was injured
In an automobile accident a week aRc
last Saturday. Physicians at Emergency
Hospital say the end Is expected at ans
moment.
DR.. Schick sustained a disIoca,eS
hip. an injury to his chest. and nu.
mcrous hurts and bruises about the
head and body. He 10 sixty-four years
feared from the first that he would moi
recover.
The accident occurred at Fourteenth
and p streets northwest late In the az.
tcrnoon. The minister was hurrytns
from the sidewalk to catch a street cal
when he was struck by q machine
driven by W. J. Wells, q Chauffeur
There was a wagon and an automobile
on the street near the crossing, and n
Is thought the wagon may have OBJ
srructed his view of the motor vehicle
DR.. Schick was Colonel Roosevelt
pastor during the time he was Presf.
dent, and 10 a close personal friend o,
the former Chief Executive
DR.. Schick came TO Washington thir,
teen years ago from the pastorate Of
the First Reformed Church Of Tiffn
Ohio. He studied theology at Mercers.
burg College, in Pennsylvania, gradu-
ating in 1877 with the degree of A. NJ
He was ordained short time there.
after. DIR. Schick was a member OF the
special committee which compiled the
hymnal OF the Reformed Church.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
LOCAL ADVISERS To
ASSIST FORESTERS
Secretary of Agriculture Orders
New Regulation to Insure
Cooperation With Bureau.

To promote the best use of the ma
to give settlers and other users a larger
voice in national forest administration.
Seer etary of Agriculture Houston has
promulgated a new regulation which
goes into effect at once, providing a
means by which the Forest Service
may systematically cooperate with
duly organized associations of such
users.
Any association whose members in
cludc a majority of the local residents
making use of the national forests, may
get together and select a committee, to
meet with the local forest officers. This
committee will be recognized in an ad-
visory capacity in settling questions
which may arise between the Forest
Service and the public in the use of
the forests.
The object of this regulation is to ex-
tend what may be called home partici-
patton in national forest management.
1t is recognized that the best use of
the forests in the interest of the general
welfare means the promotion OF local
welfare, and that the forests must be
handled with careful consideration for
all local interests involved. 1t is recog-
llZeu dISO lIldt puDllC COnIlQ6HCe III lilc
spirit of fairness with which individual
citizens are treated Is essential, and
that local participation in the settlement
of many questions is the best possible
safeguard against arbitrary or unwise
decisions.
In other words. it is desired to pre-
vent any local feeling that a Western
user in contact with the national forest
administrative system is up against
far-away bureau at Washington, rep
resented on the ground by A forest of
ncer who can do as he chooses and
against whose actions 1t is impossible
to n AXE effective protest. In the case
of the grazing regulations, a method of
cooperation between the Forest Service
and users of the forest ranges has been
developed which is said to have done
away completely with any such feeling.
Cattle and sheep growers associations
not only assist in the settlement of dis
putes concerning individual privileges,
but Join in the formulation of plans for
the best use of local ranges and through
their national associations are given an
opportunity to be heard before regula-
tions which affect their industry as
whole are adopted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
SENATOR BR|STOW
IS 52 YEARS OLD
Kansas Statesman and Editor
Among Celebrities Who Have
Birthdays Today.

Senator Joseph L. Bristow of lSnsas
is tifty-two years old today. Sel->tor
Bristow is a Kentuckian by birth. Prior
to entering the Senate he had long
experience in the Postoffice Department.
He became fourth assistant postmaster
general in 1897, and held this place until
1905. In 1900 he had charge Of an in
vestigation of Cuban postal frauds. In
1903 he conducted a special postal in
vestigation for President Roosevelt He
was elected Senator in 1909, and has
two more years OF this term to serve.
Senator Bristow Is an editor by oc-
cupation, and is the owner of three Kan
sas dailies. His home is in Salina,
Kan.
Today is also the birthday of little
boy, whose lot in life Is not happy, al
though he was born in the purple. This
is Don Jaime, second son Of the King
and Queen of Spain. Don Jaime is now
five years of age, and his unhappy
plight lies in his having been born deaf
and dumb. His education is in the
hands of Valenician nuns whose mis-
sion in life is to educate those afflicted
as is this little prince According to
reports, the prince is learning rapidly
for his years.
Bishop John c. Kilg. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Is fifty-two to-
day, and the Duke of Somerset, presi-
dent of the English Olympic Games AS
sociation, is sixty-seven this 22d OF July.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
RETAILERS PROTEST
DEAD LETTER" SALE
Want Unclaimed Goods in Postal
Department Sold Outside
of Capital.

Postmaster General Burleson has be-
fore him for consideration a protest of
the Retail Merchants Association
against the holding Thursday Of the
dead letter sale advertised by the de-
partment Mr.. Burleson will reach a
prompt decision, II is announced.
The Retail. Merchants Association
asks that The merchandise be distri-
buted over the country and sold, some
here, some there instead of having the
entire quantity of goods sold here and
then placed on the market at prices
ruinous 10 legitimate competition.
The Retail Merchants Association has
succeeded in having the sale changed
from Just before Christmas, and the de-
partment, at the protest of the mer-
chants, ordered the articles to be sold
in lots, according to their kind.
The merchants now hope that the de-
partment will see the fairness of dis
posing of its accumulations in various
parts of the country instead of selling
ii all here.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Bad Roads Cut Down
Profits of Farmers

Bad roads wipe out many farming
profits, according to the office of public
roads of the Department of Agriculture
In a statement just issued by this Of
fee. it is pointed out that when States
and counties improve their roads they
place money in the pockets of their
farmers. An instance is cited of two
farmers living near a cotton shipping
town, one on a bad road. the other on a
good roed. Each had cotton waiting
for the market. A boost in price of 81
a bale come. The man on the poor
road hauled one bale. the man on the
good road four bales, one making 81,
the other 81.
It is also declared that the fluctuating
value Of farm produce is not due to
production figures, but to market short
age caused by weather and bad roads
An instance in this connection of a
farmer near Bristol. Tenn. who had 100
bushels OF Irish potatoes to market in
Bristol during the winter. Rad weather
made his road impossible, and, though
potatoes brought by railroad to Bristol
sold for Sl.20 bushel. the potatoes of
this farmer rotted in his cellar and
were a total less.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
P. D. CLERKS ON
ANNUAL OUTING
Branch IS, and Guests, Make
Merry Today at Chesa-
peake Beach.

officials of the Postoffce Depart
ment and of the City Postoffice will
be the guests tomorrow OF Branch -,
Of the United National Association OF
Postoffce Clerks, on the annual ex-
peake Beach. This excursion is one
of the big features Of the year for
the postoffice men.
A full program of athletic events
and fun features has been arranged.
Major George L. TAFT president, is
chairman of a special committee to
look after the invited guests. who
will go to the beach in a private car,
attached to the 3:30 train tomorrow
afternoon.
A baseball game between the strong
Clarendon. Va, team and a picked
team from the Fostoffice will be a
feature. In addition there will be
water races for the boys and girls.
running races. eccentric races. and
other contests. Washington mer-
chants have donated handsome prizes.
Miss Cora Shreve's pupils will en-
tcrtain the cxcursionists with songs
and dances.
The guests of the association are:
Postmaster N. A. Merritt. Assistant
Postmaster L. J. Robinson, John G.
Rooms. chief of the division of sal
aries and allowances. PostoffiCe De
iartment; w. II. Haycocli, superin-
tendent of delivery; Granville NJ.
Hunt. superintendent of the registry
division; H. T. Springer. supcrintend-
ent of the division of malls; Charles
p. McCurdy, superintendent OF the
money order division; c. B. Matthews.
superintendent OF carriers, and J. B.
Corridor. F. c. burrows, and Capt
o. II. Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
BOATS Go CRUISING
IN LOWER POTOMAC
Motor Boats, From Eastern
Club, Among Many Who Are
Taking Outings.

Many motor boat owners, principally
members of the Eastern Power Boat
Club. has left Anacostia river with
parties of friends for lower river points.
where they are enjoying brief outings
William Wagner. commodore OF the
club. with Louis Wagner, his brother,
the club measurer: Edward Tripp.
Charles Beck and Messrs. Hayden.
Bankman and Beck, went to Colonial
Beach and vicinity in Commodore wag-
ner's cruiser, Bill. They will remain
two weeks. DIR. Francis NJ Barnes has
gone to the same place in his launch,
Besania, with several guests. ]. Morris
Beard carried a party to Gunston In his
auxiliary cruiser. the Adventurer.
Cruising In the Laura.
Cruising today in the Laura in Occo-
guam Bay are Charles, Harry and Fred
souder and William Roberts, all resi-
dents Of southeast Washington.
Members Of the Eastern Power Boat
Club arc gratified at the interest shown
In the races held under its auspices on
Anncostia river last Wednesday, when
the first regatta of the season took
place in the presence of nearly 5,WO
people, who gathered in the clubs
headquarters. in boats and on the An
acostia tridge to view the sport.
William RLckert's Betty won TIE
four-miIe event for club boats. George
Jenkins Priscilla was second and
David Miles came third with the r5s-
telle VI. The first prize was three life
preServer cushions. the second an order
Tor marine hardware and the third n
combination watch and compass.
Foxy Wins Trophy.
Frank ]. Coleman's Foxey won the
Fairlawn trophy in the ten-mile race
for the championship of the Potomac.
The Foxey finished second. but was the
first boat in the class eligible for the
trophy to cross the finish line. The
leading motor toat was the Glimpse II,
which won the first prize. owned by
Fred Nurton, of Marshall Hall. Mr..
Ha,pat was third with the Greyhound.
The boat Sis met with engine trouble
ana did not firsh.
charles Kerper has sold the cruiser
Kee-na-go-in to Howard Rhine and he
will purchase a thirty-five foot motor
vessel Mr.. Coleman has rebuilt the
Stoke. \ boat he used last year. and
has installed an engine of 1oo-horse-
power.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Clarke Opens Senate With
His Face Half Shaved

The Wilson Administration has shat
tered another precedent. Since the first
Senate was organized back in the days
when the republic was young, 1t has
be en- the custom for presiding officers
Of that august assemblage to appear
either shaven or unshaven. but wholly
one or the other. Yesterday Senator
Clarke of Arkansas. President pro tenn
pore of the Senate. called the body to-
gether shaven on one side of the face
and with a one days growth OF beard
on the other side.
So far as Senate precedents show.
Senator Clarke is the first man to have
done the trick half bewhiskered and half
shaved.
The Senator was in the Senate barber
shop when the clock started to strike
the noon hour. 1t suddenly came to him
that Vice President Marshall had re-
quested that he open the Senate.
There was a quick explanation, and
the barber washed on the lather, while
the Senator rushed TO the chamber,
and, with as much dignity as he could
command under the circumstances, took
the gavel and waited until the opening
prayer was over. then called a col
league to the chair and had the barber
finish the job.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
COMMISSION HOUSES
SW|NDLED BY YOUTH
Receives Chickens for Firms
and Sells Them to Persons
in Residence Districts.

An alarm has been sent out by the
police for the arrest of young colored
hoy who has been working a rather
novel swindle in the commission house
district during the last few days.
The boys scheme, according to COM
plants made 10 the police. is to call up
a wholesale house and represent him
self as the manager of a lunch room
He would say he had run short of
chickens and was sending a colored boy
Tor half a dozen fowls. A few minutes
later the lad would appear on the scene
and present a letter head of the lunch
room as his credentials In this manner
he is said to have obtained chickens
from several dealers. The scheme has
been worked for several days, but IT
was not discovered until today, when
the lunch rooms repudiated the bills.
The boy, who is said TO be not mo-
than fifteen years old. is reported to
have sold the chickens in residential
sections of the city. All commission
houses have notified to watch for the
youthful swindler
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Bass and Trout Turn
To Perch and Catfish

Robert n. Harper. president of the
District National Bank, is wondering
Just what sort of bass and trout
they are that turn into catfish and
perch after being dumped into a pri-
vate fish pool. Mr.. Harper's fish pond
at his summer home at Leesburg. Va,
was stocked by former Fish Commits
sioner Bowers. who sent down 500
bass and trout"
After giving the fish time to grow
before fishing in the pond, Mr.. Harper
cast in his line and pulled out cat
fish. Then he landed a perch. After
that there were more cat and more
perch, but not a bass or trout.
Now Mr.. Harper says he is going to
pond himself. and see that some good
sized black bass are dumped into II.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Benefit Excursion Nets
Good Sum for Building

Members of the National Union Club
are today congratulating themselves on
having taken in a good sum for their
building fund at the benefit excursion
The excursion took the form of trip
on the steamer St Johns To Indian
Head and back last night.
About 1,5OO attended the excursion.
There was music and dancing and
many of the party INDUCED in games
of various sorts. The trip was planned
for a month ago. but was postponed on
account of bad weather at that time.
Officers in charge of the outing were
U. s. J. Dunbar. president: F. S.
Parks, first vice president; G. w Sol
lers. secretary; ]. H. Jones. financial
secretary: W. S. Gaeng. treasurer. and
Harry Selinger, sergeant-al-arms