davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
EIGHT HOUR Law FOR
WOMEN STARTS SOON
No Movement Has Been Started in
Arizona Yet to Invoke Referendum
Against New Law.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Aug. 12.-August II
is the date on which the eight hour law
for women, one of the last passed by
the legislature at the third special
session. will go into effect No move
ment has been started to invoke the
referendum against it
Section one of the law provides that
no female shall be employed or per-
mitted to work in any mercantile es-
tablishment, confectionery store, bak-
cry. laundry, hotel. restaurant, tele-
prone or telegraph office or exchange
more than eight hours in any u, or
more than Sc hours in one week She
is permitted to work seven days a
week. One hour Of the eight must be
allowed for a midday meal. In case a
female is employed only six days a
week, her shift may be extended to
ten hours for one of the days.
Telephone and telegraph exchanges
where net more than three women are
employed are excepted. The restric-
ton to eight hours work in u is not
applicable to railroad restaurants or
eating houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
DEVELOPMENT
FORT HUACHUCA MAY
BE A BRIGADE POST
Army Men Think Visit of Secretary of
War May Be Followed by Enlarge
ment; Lowell Depot Finished.


Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 1.-THE request
Of the war department on the quarter
master at Fort Huachuca for plans
and estimated cost OF increasing the
post from a regimental to a brigade
post, following close upon the inspec-
ton of the post by the secretary of
war, is taken by army men to mean
that the designation of Fort Huachuca
as brigade post is but a matter of a
short time. The quartermaster has
commenced work on the plans The
post at present has an appropriation of
S125,0OO, of which $4,000 is being used
for the construction of a new barracks
headquarters building, three double
sets OF officers quarters and a com
mlssary building The work is being
done by contractor /. Dalton The re-
naming $4,000 will be expended in
the installation of a complete sewer
system that will serve the whole mill
tary reservation.
On Jan. a request will be made for
an additional S225,0OO, thus bringing
the total expenditures on the post up
to S35O,0O0. Army men in the CITY gave
1t as their opinion that Fort Huachuca
will certainly be made a brigade pOst.
1t will mean the qUartering of $500
men there and would be a large asset
to Bisbee. Already a local meat firm
has secured the yearly contract and
one mercantile firm here is shipping
about three car loads of general mer-
chandise a month to the post EXCHANGE.
Besides this, large quantities Of build
ing material have been purchased.
The new Southwestern station at
Lowell has been opened, with c. R Nc
CalmOnt, formerly chief clerk at Car
rizozO N NJ, in charge The statiOn
is now receiving all general business
except mail. Lowell was recently des-
ignated as an Independent postoffice
from Bisbee, and as soon as the ne
cessary printed matter is received, mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
ARIZONA FAIR
TO BE HELD At PRESCOTT.

Prescott. Ariz., Aug. 12.-An associa-
ton has been formed for the purpose
of holding a northern Arizona fair in
Prescott during October. Yavapai,
Mohave, ConcOnino and Navajo coun-
ties are expected to take part. r. n.
Fredericks has been elected president
of tn association; Frank Wishman,
vice president; Malcolm A Fraser, sec
rotary; judge Z. ". Wells, treasurer.
The general plan adopted at Tucson.
where the southern Arizona fair has
been made an annual institution, is to
be followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12

Have The Herald FoEFOTT Tou on Vaca-
ton Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. By mall so cents per month, in
e.-AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
TO BEGIN LAYING RAILS
ON ROAD TO TYRONE SOON

Silver City, N NJ, Aug. 12.-E. NJ
Sawyer, of the Phelps-Dodge company,
reports that the work Of laying the
rails on the Whitewater railroad to
Tyrone, will begin soon, and II will not
be long before coal and other supplies
for the big camp will be hauled there
over the road, at a great saving in both
time and money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
DEVELOPMENT
MIAMI HAS BIG
INDUSTRIAL BOOM
steel for New Mill Is Shipped; Shelter
Is Planned; Hotel to Be Built;
Many Homes Under Way.


Miami, Ariz-, Aug. 12.-Over 5000
tons of steel will arrive here within
the next 80 days for the new Inspir-
alton Consolidated Mines company's
mill A contract has been let to the
General Electric company for electric
hoist equipment, and to the IngersOu
Rand company for air compressOrs.
The International Smelling company
has acquired $50, 600 shares of In
spiration stock, and will erect a smelt-
er close to the old Parker ranch on
the Warrior road.
It is estimated that IT will take
three years TO complete the work now
under way.
The New Business Mems associa-
ton of Miami, is engaged with plans
to incorporate the town. and in the
near future it is claimed Miami VII
become a city with over 5000 inhabi
tants.
1t is reported that Miami is to have
q firstclass hotel erected on the cor
ner of Live Oak street and Keystone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
I will be delivered there. The station
| cOst ahOYt S5O00

cost about $4,000.
Work has been started on the NOV
ing of the city barn, made necessary
through the changing of the course OF
the NacO road A flat piece of ground
has been blasted out of the side of the
there.
The Bisbee-Naco Water company is
having a complete survey af all its
water lines in the city made. The city
is contemplating like work in routing
its sewer system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
SOUTHERN ARIZONA FAIR

Tucson, Ariz-, Aug. 12.-Plans for
the southern Arizona fair have been
practically completed and city engi-
neer RuthraUf is now engaged in
drawing plans for an automobile and
horse track. There is considerable dis
sensiOn as to whether the horse track
should beone-half or one mile. Many
OF the local hOrsemen claim that a
half mile track will give opportunity
to bring out many horses who have
been marked on a mile track and are
no longer able to equal their previous
performances for that distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE ENDS
CREAMERY CANVASS
Finds SEQ Cows in Artesia Available
for Milk and That As Many More
VIII BE Added.

Artesia, n. NJ, Aug. 12.-Dr H. A
Stroup and B. w. Hale who form the
committee of the local chamber Of
commerce, have completed a thorough
canvass of the cOUntdy tributary to Ar
tesla with a view to encouraging
dairies here. The plan is to ship cream
to the Roswell and Otis creameries,
first with a view to building a cream
cry here when there are enough good
cows being MIXED to justify it.
The committee found the farmers in
terested and that there are now among
them about 200 good cows. There is
good reason to believe that fully as
many more cows will be put in within
the next few months. Altogether the
prospect for dairying in this section
is very promising for the near future.
Several farmers are planning the
building of Silos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12

Ell Paso, Tuesday, August II, 1913.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and Vicinity-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico-Generally fair south
portion, local thunderstorms north por-
ton tonight or Wednesday.
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12

tAA1ua1ldaEAtSLfAFS L1A
Qc8eFF Eto1s lfzbsn 81 a ssVsdtySSHhumsu
Pe1En trne. AZ pseEufe reduced % sea i6Tel
Sse8Ala teonsfo1oasi hnesl pas thFoagh po1nt8
q equAl GiI pFefSEEe, IsogEEREIs dotted Enesl
p9ss tnFoaeA po1nts d er1al teEDe96ture; draun
oaly 1or zeFo' fFeez1nR, 50, and Io0e.
. dear g pA-ny, oigUdy; q clouay,
@ rztE @ En0w; @ rsDoz4 uazzine.
,kzT0WS h7'Efth tAe wind Farst hFures, eenpgr.
k5drs; EGpopd. prsGipitatitn Of ID Inch OF noFa
* 80 = he1EEs fh4rd. IRnxfn9m wind yel0o.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Marietta Street Scenes.

zen, Henry W. Grady, sets
the ideal which Marietta
street is endeavoring to fol
low. The memory Of him,
the constant reminder Of his
sterling character and pub
lie service, lifts Marietta
street above its fellows and
gIorifies it. The city hall,
the Boys archaeological
High school, good schools
and churches and the Anne
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
.0GRESS AND FUTURE
The New
Marietta Street.

With a realization Of the
Improvement and upgrowth
of this street new buildings
are fast going up. the value
OF property is advancing
and Marietta street is add
ing new industries and new
business houses to its enter
Drising collection.
The widening and repav-
ing of Marietta street has
brought this about. 1t de-
served the improvement.
and is delighted with the
transformation. The beau
tiful, wide, quiet. progress
sive thoroughfare reaching
from the center of the city
to the banks Of the Chatta-
hOochee river would not be
recognized today for the
narrow, muddy, noisy street
Of yesterday.
If YOU are not already
thoroughly familiar with
the decided Improvement of
Marietta street, it will be an
interesting, pleasing inves-
tigation that you have be-
fore you. Marietta street is
growing. Watch it grow.
Nothing is more inspiring
than the upbuilding of a
great street. Marietta street
has again come into its own.
and. having again tasted Of
progress and achievement,
intends to hold its own.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03
Sc alquila

Una casa nueva y bien cercada en- la
parada 20 y otra Ell la 26 y l 2, ell San
turce.
lnformaran: Jose Perez Hno.
Calle San Jose, No. q, San Juan,
P. r.
Naguabo, 1.-Esta tarde celebDse, muv
solemnemente, la procession de la vir-
gen Maria. asistiendo "a ella todas las
congregaciones religiosas de este pueblo.
La procession recorri6 las principales
calles, deteniendose, fnalmente, ante la
casa de don Juan Carrot, presidente de
la Junta de Cat6licOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03

Yabucoa, 1.-En la Ultima session ce-
lebrada por ell Concejo Municipal Sc
tom5 ell acuerdo de construir. mediante
licitaci6n Ell p1blica subasta una casi-
lila en- ell cementerio destinaida a dep6si-
to de cadaveres, con un departamento
para autopsias. Tambi6n Sc aprOb6 una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03
Telegran,as de la Isla

Mayagiez, En- la calle de Hostos,
esqulna a la de Post, eel aIltom6vil MI
mero 1888, guiado por ell chauffeur Oscar
Bravo, choc0 con una motocicleta mon
tada por Pedro VaEdeju1y, resultando
este milagrosamente ileso v, aquena, con
un pedal desfrozado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03

Ponce, 1.-El martes pr6Ximo sc He
vard a efecto, organizada por la Asocia-
ci6n de Dependencies, una importante
Asamblea en- la que haran uso de la pa
labra los conocidos oradores don Euge-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03

d Cd erdna aeuna Philadelphia Chicago cualquiera
cuad mas aha de New York Olga los manes
e conocmieno de eompafa o6cna de New York.
q Bridge Street, nosotros del
TRASBORDO
coGaTc ccmis6n Haem Las
de Agene Trbdo cobd laente ten
games nosotros cuenta.
EnesegsSs Ro r. e sHAFFER No T. San Juso
: AGENTES PUERTO resono TO-
j..
Mayaguek-Pag6n, Lopez &
nveE Arroyo. = Alvarex&
&C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03

ordenanza regulando ell precio de ven
ta de las carnes frescas, otra gratifi-
cando a los bomberos que acuIdieron los
primeros 4 sofocar ell conato de incendio
Ocurrido recientemente Ell casa de don
Antonio Gomez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03

UNA CosA QUE MERECE sABERsE, cs
ell hecho de que ell PAlNKILLER es de mas
utidad que ning1n otro remedio.
Refuse todo substitute. No hay mas que un
PAINKlLIER, ell de PERRY DAVIS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-03

nio Astol, don Rafael MARTINEZ Nadal
don Santiago Openhaimer Van Ryhn y
don Felix Matos Bernier
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

before me, my error will be pan.
by the motives which misled ns !.
its consequences be judged y
country with some share OF In' '. !,
TALLY with which they originals
Some Vital Truths.
His hearers know how near
truth he struck when he saia. j
smiles of Heaven can never
pected on a nation that disregal~
eternal rules of order ana
which Heaven itself has ofu.
and the preservation of the sae'e
of liberty, the destiny OF tne =
lican model of government ar
ly considered as deeply, pefD'
finally, staked on the experino
trusted to the hands of the An"'
people"
1t was. no doubt, "a noyeip
history of society to see q g
pie turn a calm and scruunlN
upon itself" as the people o.
lea had done; ito see 1t carsi~
anime the extent Of the e,D
which disunion and diso'os
brought it; patiently wall =
years until a remedy was dlsco'
and at last voluntarily adoP
order and government "Wi'Ss
ing wrung a tear or a drop !"
from mankind"
CONTINUED next Wee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

We offer One Hundred Do
ward for any case OF Ca1Ar y.
cannot be cured by Halls
Cure. -
F. J. CHENEY GEO. - &
We, the undersigned, have 80 I'D -
Cheney for the last y years al ",
him perfectly HONORABLE "a Ne D :
out oa any obiIg ai made BY ss
NATIONAL BANK OF 49, -
Halls Catarrh Cure IS IT, ,ase.,d -
acting directly upon the SresiIc 4
cous surfaces of the system. bo,tlt i
sent free. Price 70 cents p.
by all Druggists. 1922
Take Halls Family Pills fof
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

the open balcony Of the ~
in Wall street. and took ~
Office. 'ne osh
Takes the Oath.
DO you solemnly sv".
Livingston. that you win !. ~
execute the Office of presIs i. lal'Aal
United States. and will, r. , y, Of
your ability. preserve. pro,s ue Ssz
fend the Constitution ~ :. ID
States?" ue Unhs
Il do sOlemnly swear.
Washington. that win ~. E
execute the Office of preside. .lal
United States, and will. r. 4
of my ability. preserve. N.Y.. as
defend the Constitution Of ~ Y
States and then. bending ~ ~ y
Bible held before him. boTs y !, na h
and said so help me God,s y
no man could mistake, 50 ss = q
their thrill of feeling. y
Hailed as President
Long live George w.,
president of the United sta,as,s
Livingston to the people; and
shout went up with the boo,.es
the cannon in the narrow Ctr.
Washington was profoundlS
ed, and, with all his extrso,.
mastery of himself, could -.
his agitation.
1t was a company of fr,sns.
senators and Representative
stood about him within the -.
chamber as he read his addre,. =.
the taking Of the oath.
Some very old friends were ,A..
men who had been with him !,
first continental congress- mso :
had been his intimate correspo0s'..
the long years through, men !.
were now his close confidan,,
sworn supporters. Not many o..
gers could crowd into the p,--,
hall; and it was not mere Iov. .
ceremony, but genuine and he,r,sI
respect, that made the whole \.
pany stand while he read
Washington VisibIy Moved
He visibly trembled. neyerhs..
as he stood in their presence SIM,
and steadfast man though he =
and several times could scarce r,s
out to read" shifted his manuws
uneasily from hand to hand; pestus
with awkward effort; let his rs
fall almost inaudible; was ever \,
unlike himself, except for the sIu,.
majesty and sincerity that shuus !
him through it all.
His manner but gave emuA,a
after all, to the words he was resar
The magnitude and dificulty I
the trust" he declared, "could no, Z
overwhelm with despondence a.
who. inheriting inferior endovnsaI
from nature. and Impractical IN 1.
duties of civil administration. on
to be peculiarly conscious Of bis N
deficiencies" and no one there co.
look at him and deem him insInua
when he added, "All dare ava
that it has been my faithful stud
collect my duty from a Just aprsa
lion of every circumstance b. vi1
it might be affected. All dare IN
is that. If in executing this hsE
have been too much swayed b
grateful remembrance OF former
stances, or by an affectionate sss
bility to this transcendent prod
the confidence of my felloweiiSs
and have thence too little cOnEa
my incapacity as well as disind7
ton for the weighty and untried nz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

| was enO6Q, the display or every pre-
vious stage capped and outdone by
the fine pageant of his escort of boats
from Newark and of his reception at
the ferry stairs in New York, the
demonstration seemed almost more
than he could bear
| 1.-THE display of boats which attend
ed and joined US" he confessed in his
diary, "the decorations of the ships,
the roar of the cannon, and the loud
acclamations of the people which rent
| the skies as I walked along the
streets, filled my mind with sensa.
tions as painful as they are pleas
ant" for his fears foreboded scenes
| the opposite of these, when he should
have shown himself unable to fulfill
the hopes which were the burden of
all the present joy.
1t was the 9th of April when Wash.
ington reached New York.
Notwithstanding his executive fash.
ion of making haste, the rising of the
country to bid him God-speed had
kept him four days longer on the way
than Mr. Thomson had taken to carry
the summons to Mount Vernon. Three
days more elapsed before congress
had completed its preparations for
his Inauguration.
On the Goth of April, in the pres.
ence of great concourse of people,
who first broke into wild cheers at
sight of him, and then fell silent
again upon the instant to see him so
moved. Washington stood face to face
with the chancellor ca the state, :2ca
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
No Doubt She is Correct.

According to an American actress who
married foreign "nobleman," the reason why
women prefer foreign husbands to the local
brand is due to the fact that the latter are too
delicate"
She explains that the American man is reared
under the direction and within the influence of
his mother and sisters and when he goe, to school
he is taught by women until he reaches young
manhood This. she said, makes him more timid
and hesitating in his attitude toward women and
consequently when opportunitiesy offers the
American girl does not hesitate to accept foreign
proposal
While the above were her reasons for her
views on the marriage of American girls TO
foreigners. she might well have added that the
men of this country do not cease to be ruled by
women when they leave school. but must submit
to feminine control until. no longer able to bear
the burden. they die to escape the cruelty; in
other words. the men of this country are ruled
by the women, from the cradle to the grave.
Controlled by women in the home, controlled
by women in the schools controlled by women at
the polls. controlled by women in the legislatures.
controlled by laws made by women or through
women's influence is it any wonder the men of
this country are different from those of other
countries--if the actress above quoted is correct
in her assertions
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
To the Progressive" Party
Belongs the Credit.

According to advice received from Washing
ton, which appears to be authentic, the Demo-
cratic leaders are determined to take the tariff off
raw wool.
While this is the decision arrived at by the
party BOSSES it is not yet certain that they will do
So for there are number of Democratic states
men, especially from the west who are opposed
to the reduction of the tariff on wool and will no
doubt oppose it vigorously when the matter is
brought up for final decision Then there is the
senate, which is largely Republican, which may
rebel and refuse to permit the reduction. for it is
almost certain that number of Democratic
senators will vote with the Republicans first slast
and all the time, against any reduction in the
wool tariff. But whether or not the combined
forces will be sufficient to prevent the desires of
the leaders from winning the victory, remains to
be seen.
II however, the tariff is reduced. or taken off
entirely, as some of the "bourbons' DESIRE and
disaster and depression results to the western
state the blame should not be laid entirely at the
door of the Democratic party. Tariff for revenue
only has been one of the cardinal principles of
that party since its first inception it was one of
the leading issues in the campaign that preceded
Cleveland's election. and has never ceased to be
uppermost in the minds of the faithful.
1t is not because the people at the last election
wanted Woodrow Wilson for president and the
Democratic party in power. that resulted in the
Democrats sweeping the country; on the contrary
it was wild desire to prevent Theodore Roosevelt
and his radical reformers" from gaining control
of the government, for it was believed by big
majority of the American people that no matter
how bad an administration the Democrats might
give, it could not possibly be as demoralizing to
government and free institutions as an admins
tration based upon the Progressive platform and
carried out under the direction of Terrible
Teddy"
So, then, no matter what the results of the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

State Engineers Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah. March 6, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
James H. and William S. DALEY,
whose post office address is
Spry, Utah. have made applica-
ton in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled
Laws CT Utah, 1907, as amended
by the Session Laws of Utah,
1909 and 1911. to appropriate two
hundred seventy-eight hundred
thousandths (.00278) of a cubic
foot of water per second from
South Spring in Buckskin Valley
" ash, Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at a point
which bears south 81 degrees %
minutes west 1,009 feet distant of
the north quarter corner of Sec
tion IL. Township 80 south,
Range z west. Salt Lake base
and meridian. 1t is the inten-
tion of the applicants to impound
said water in a reservoir, where
it will be used from March Is to
November Is, inclusive, of each
year, for stock watering pur-
poses. The applicants also in
tend to appropriate six (6)
acre feet of water, which will be
stored during the period from
January l to December 81. in
elusive. OF each year, in the
above mentioned reservoir. The
center of the impounding dam is
the same as the point of diver
sion above described. The
water so stored will be used in
connection with the direct flow
for the purpose above mention
ed.
This application is designated
in the State Engineers office as
No. 1923.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application. stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this Office within
thirty (3O) days after the com.
pletion of the publication of this