davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York. June 2S.-Today's clos
Ing quotations on the stock exchange.
Amalgamafed
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
Notice of Forfeiture

To GEO. SCHFIBEL, HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS
Take notice that the undersigned Co-owner in
the following described Mining Claims, to-wit:
Kentuck and Anaconda situate in the Steeple Rock
Mining District in Grant County. State of New
Mexico, location notices of which are recorded in
the Office of the Recorder of Grant County State
of New Mexico, where also is recorded proof of
annual assessment work.
That the undersigned co-owner with you has
done the annual labor on each of the above names
Mining claims in order to holi them under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the revised Statutes
of the United States and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor on Mining Claims, for the
year ending December 31st A. D. 1912.
And if within one hundred and eighty days af-
ter the first publication of this said notice the
said George Schaibel his legal heirs or represen-
tatives fail or refuse to contribute the pro rate
justly due from the said George Schaibel that is
to say 22 1-2 per cent or $22.50 on said Kentuck
mine and % IL per cent or $22 on said Anaconda
mine, of the annual labor and cost of improve
ments on each of the above named claims as per
formed and expended by me- co-owner the in
terest IF the said George Schaibel in and to said
minining claims will become the property of the
under sined, co owner. who has made the required
expenditures on the said mining claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States
Date this the 1st, day of March, A. D. 1918.
Steve Corley,
Steeplerock, Grant County. New Mexico
First Publication March 5ih, 1918. 13 Publications.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
legislative Optimist.

A novel description of an optimist
was given recently by congressman
who had suffered an onslaught of
popular protest in appeals from his
district He insisted that an optim-
list was a man who could make mice,
sweet, pink lemonade out of the vel
low, sour things called lemons that
have been handed him.
THAT" he said, with a grimace, ''is
what | call an optimist." May it not
also be true, as one of his companions
suggested, that some of the sweetest
things in life owe much of their at
tractiveness to the subacid, aromatic
influence of this same sour lemon
which is so frequently handed" po-
litical leaders?
The joke was repeated in the pres
ence of an attache of a foreign dele
cation, who thought it so good that
he wanted to pass it on, but he failed
to catch the full significance of the
phrase handed lemon" so he
changed the expression to making
nice, sweet, pink lemonade out of yel-
low added eggs thrown at him, you
know" and when there was a smile
he retorted hastily: "Oh-perhaps
I've got the yellow eggs broke ?"-Na-
honal Magazine.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
Our historic and romantic city

Our historic and romantic city
was honored, in a social way,
last Monday, was the presence
Mr.. |. M. Harcrow, who came
over from Lordsburg to emily
the pleasures Of the dance at
Hobbs Hall that night Mr..
HarcroW, or Ike, as he likes, to
have his lady friends call him,
was in fine fettle that night.
No more graceful dancer on the
floor. He entertained US With
just about every graceful dane
ing step that the mind of frolic-
some youth over originated. No
dance in Duncan can be at it's
best without the presence Of Ike,
who formerly lived here, and
therefore kncWs what dance
really means. Mr.. Harcrow left
on the morning train for Lords
burg.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

In the springtime a yong man S
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love. Is it not a fact that the nan
who wrote that lire of sentiment,
once lived.in the romantic valley
of the Gila? Why, b!e-s ourlucky
selves, everybody in and round
Duncan could well illustrate that
r city sentence every day In the
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

This recalls Balzac's pretty
story of the boy and the little girl
Whwandered in to an art gallery
and saw a picture of Adam and
Eve. Which is Adam and which
is Eve? asked the little boy
We can't know until they get
their clothes on, answered the
little girl,
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

year. But really spring is with
us; our emotions are rising with
the blossoming trees. Our vally
will be thing Of beauty ani joy
forever when our noble Shade
trees are in full leaf. Why not
come to Duncan.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

There is every indication that
the necessary reduction of the
tariff will be undertaken by
President Wilson and the Dem
ocratic Congress, and that at the
earliest moment. It will indeed
be fortunate to have the excess
i've import duties relieved, in or
der that the present acute wrongs
in the cost of living may be rem
bered.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
That the present &C

That the present condition
Of affairs is Mexico should be
allowed to exist is a disgrace to
civilization. The attitude of
America will, throughout the
years to come, be a standing
reproach to its citizens. We have
every reason for going into Mex
leo; but we have none for our
present position of neutrality.
1t is to be hoped that President
Wilson will have the courage of
what ought to be his convictions
and establish in that barbarous
country the centralized govern
ment of which its people are
incapable Of instituting.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

Sunday School at the schoo1
house every Sunday at 10 AN.
Preaching every Sunday at II
AM and preaching every Sun
dav at 7.30 P. VI.
The Ladies Aid Society VII
meet next on March the 20, with
Mrs. Due on the east side Of
the river, at the McCammet
honse.
Pncal A1YH
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Greenlee county, Ari-
zona.
Emma Jane Nephew Plaintiff, VS. t. o. Nephew
Defendant
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
County of Greenlee State of Arizona.
The State of Arizona sends Greeting to T. o.
Nephew.
You are hereby summoned aud required to ap-
pear III action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff and answer the complaint filed
with the Clerk of the aboye.entitled Conrt at
Clifton in the COUNTY, of Greenlee, State of Ari-
zona, within twenty (2O) days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this County; in all other
cases within thirty DAYS
You are hereby notified that if you fail to an.
pear ard answer the complaint as required by law
judgement by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
lSEAL] Supesior Court affixed hereto at Cliff. :
ton; this 18th day of January 1918.
Ben NJ. Crawford, Clerk of said Sup
eror Court.
BY Bn G. Fehrman, Deputy Clerk.
First Publication Feb, 26.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

Mrs. Swain, Of Morenci, is
sojourning in our city, for the
benefit of her health. 1t is prob
able that Mrs. Swain will reside
in Duncan through the Summer
months The virtue of Duncan's
delightful climate, and people,
is becoming known all over the
southwestern districts ofArizona
1t is safe to say that the people
Of Arizona could make omistake
in coming to Duncan, rather
chan going to the Pacific Coast.
Hhis balmy climate Of ours will
Soon draw visitors in suchnumber
chat the present hotel facilities
OF Duncan will be found mad
equate. thereby hastening the
erection of the M dern hotel that
our foremost citizens have been
considering fol some time.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

Mems and Boys shoes Of the
igh st class a, the / Yves pri es.
NJ. PIdllips, SO
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

As matter of fact, a cowboy in
real life devotes very little Of bis
time in rescuing fair maidens.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

The average man doesn' t
greatly feel the need Of a
watch until he falls in love and
wants it to carry Her picture
in.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

FOR SALE: Lots in the
Burtcher-T Upton addition, 100 x
so feet, one share water with
each lot, cash or installment plan;
also 2 lots in Block /. Inquire of
BART TIPTON.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

This is time Of year when
the kid at school hides behind the
geography and gazes out of the
window
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
The election held last Saturday

for The p4rpa Of aoiy
.e-cr q se t ke
ae piace = NJ
jm N Ii t
ant place. This 81 vas inter
esting because Of the fact that the
right Of the women to suffrage
played conspicuous part. The
advocates Of that principle held
forward several candidates for
the place, but were not successful
in naming a woman for position
1t may be that the next election
will result in more success for
those Of our ladies who feel that
they could accPptably fill such a
position.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02
g.siNC. Ss.-gg
r7ir-r 7pt-~F
81 s.

MS aaer IS kep on = ne ake Advert S
Nga 1tpfp,r4 4 ~ south Main St.
Aus h4 a L. ttuai, ST., san Francisco
1ere contracts for advertising can he made
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-02

Ii you want a sewing machine
our latest catalogue before you pure
The New Hom8 Sewing AlaGhlns Co., Org
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Terminals on the Missiasippi.

Prom the American Reriew Of Review.
The antiquated and expensive methods
Of loading freight at our inland ports arr
to give place to the labor-saving devices
in use on European rivers.
There municipalities and private cor.
porations have built modern terminals a,
the river towns and cities, equipped with
every known device for expediting and
cheapening the handling Of freight Such
terminals are now maintained at New Or.
leans, where the handling charges ap.
proximate Is cents a ton, and being pub.
licly owned, they invite competition In
river trafic. At Davenport. Rock Island
Burlington. Muscatine, and other Missis.
sippi River ports such terminals are now
practically assured and will also undoubt.
edly be established at Minneapolis The
old style Mississippi River steamboat will
be discarded and the freight carried ar
on continental waterways, in fleets ol
barRes Of about 1000 tons burden each
propelled by a power boat.
In q few years, therefore, II is not i'm.
probable that part Of the commerce OF
the Great Lakes win be diverted to a new
channel and that the Upper Mississippi
now only occasionally travelled by some
old side-wheeler. or still more antiquated
stern-wheeler. will be alive with modern
transports bearing the wheat of the
prairies and the products Of the mills e
the South and the coal Of Illinois to the
Twin Cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
WHERE SOCIETY HAS NO CHEF
The Four Hundred of Germany Are
in an UnorganIzed State.

The Four Hundred of Germany Are
in an UnoreanI.ed State.
Ffum suibner's Magazine.
As the Germans are not yet political
animals. SO their newspapers reflect an
artificial political enthusiasm. Society.
too. Is as little organized as politics.
There are no great figures in their social
world. Beau Brummel. a dorsay. a
Lady Palmerston. a Duke Of Devonshire,
Gladstone. a Disraeli. a Roseberry
would be impossible in Germany, especi-
ally II they were in opposition to the
party In power. Even the leading politi-
cal figures are after all merely shadowy
servants of the Emperor. They repre-
sent neither themselves nor the people.
ana such subserviency kills inepdendence
and leaves us with mediocrities Resticu-
lating In the dark and making phrases
in a vacuum.
There are. 1t Is true, charming host
in their drawing-rooms all that Is most
interesting in the intellectual and politi-
cal life Of the day: but they are almost
without exception obe6ient to the tradi-
tional officialdom, leaning upon a favor
that is at times erratic and without the
daring Of independence which is the salt
Of all real personality.
Inefe are, TOO, country houses One
castle in Bavaria, how well I remember
II. and the accomplished charm Of It's
owner, who has made its grandeur cozy-
feat, indeed! But all this Is detached
from the real life Of the nation, which
L. forever taking its cue from the court,
leaving any Independent or imposing So
cial an dpolitical life benumbed and with
out vitality. There Is no free and stall
wart opposition: no centers Of power. and
much as one tires of the incessant and
feverish strife. political and social. at
home. one returns to Il taking q long
breath OF free air after this hothouse at
mosphere. where the thermometer is reg
ulated by the wishes OF an autocrat.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

but gives him transportation on all the
lines controlled by that great corpora
ton, and alluws him and his good wife
to zee many Of the sights Of the country
in their old age.
II. Clay Evans. who resigned from
the G. p. o. some three or four years
ago. and has been living quietly with
his sister in Baltimore since, attended
the inaugural. and though not In ro-
bust health. thoroughly enjoyed the
meeting with so many old friends.
Mrs. Mary T. Work. whose death oc-
CURED at her residence, 1897 Park Road.
on Tuesday last, and who was buried
from Spears Chapel on Thursday, was
the widow of Harry r Work. an en-
ploye Of the G. p. o. for some years, and
well-known as a printer over most OF
the United States. Mrs. Work was fifty
years Of age. sand is survived by one
daughter.
John Pfeifer, president Of the Pfcifer
Show Print Co., OF Columbus. Ohio. was
in attendance at the Inauguration. chap
eroced by Capt Herman Borgers. who
was one OF the House doorkeepers until
the Democrats took his job away from
him. Mr.. Pfeifer was much interested
in tho G. p. O.. and declared he would
not be adverse to filling the position Of
Public Printer should there be q desire
on the part OF tho administration to
award a good Buckeye Democrat and .
union printer In that manner.
At the election for chairman Of the
chapel Of the night proof room on Thurs
day last, Joe NJ. johnson was success
full. defeating Charles r. Holmes, by
fifty-three to thirty-six votes.
Frank = Maloy has been detailed
from the hand section to the Library
branch.
Richard S. Peed il q recent transfer to
the hand section from the job.
Arthur G. Brown, In charge Of the print
ing department at the Carlisle Indian
Training School. was welcome visitor
on Monday morning.
Fifteen emergency and temporary COM
positors employed In the hand section
were dropped at the close OF the recent
session Of Congress.
Wilmer J. Hsrnc. an emergency COM
positor, was separated from the serv-
ice by resignation on Monday.
Everybody was pleased to learn that
the recent force of extra compositors
was considered in the extra time on
Sundays and the holiday.
Bob Sanders, of the Post. and Joe
Skelly, Of the Times. have been busy
recently informing their friends in the
big ONCE OF their desire to represent
Columbia Union at the Nashville con-
vention.
Charles E. Trogner. who has held the
responsible position Of press reviser IN
the job section for number OF years.
andl who il recognized a. one OF the
mott competent men IN tho employ Of
the Public Printer. has aeespted IN ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Ellen Key's Idea Of Divorce.

Ellen Keys Idea of Divorce.
Dr.. Emma v. ssndsn. In Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Especially has Ellen Key been misun-
derstood in her ideas Of free divorce.
which really makes II harder to get a d.
vorce than under the law. For instance,
the party to the marriage contract who
thinks II Is best to dissolve the tie should
not make such request until a year after
marriage. Then one more year should be
spent in consideration of the matter
some mistake may be made. Finally a
council Of divorce should be appointed.
consisting OF friends OF both parties and
relatives, and then, when the divorce Is
granted. a jury for the children should
be appointed. This jury should consist of
six members, three appointed by each,
and the jury should appoint a guardian.
When the mother marries, II she has the
children they should 60 to the father.
The church says: "Why God bath
do the joining?' In many cases II Is Satan
that 10 responsible. Ellen Key does not
believe that 1t Is for the best interest
Of the children that parents not in love
with each other should live together in
wedlock. Above all. the human being
should be happy, but life that does not
make for happiness stunts the power Of
the individual to get the best out OF
himself. Ellen Keys ideal Of happiness
II In the phrase, Faith to live on; a task
20 live to and husband or wife to live
for"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

pointment in the Government Printing
ONCE at Manila, and will leave shortly
for the Philippines where he will sue.
ceed Harry Watkins, who went thers
some three years ago. and has tired OF
the Job.
The recess between the adjournment OF
Congress and the convening of tho ex.
ira session will doubtless cause the
usual shifting Of the forces, all the night
forces doubtless being cut down to the
minimum. The past month has been q
most strenuous one for most everybody
and those who have leave Of absence
due them are taking advantage of the
opportunity to enjoy short vacation
On the convening OF Congress again
next month there will doubtless be an.
other long and hard siege until late
case the temporary forces OF the Differ
ent sections will again be employed.
Mr.. Robert II. Hasty, Of Saratoga
Springs. N. T.. foreman of the job
room during Public Printer Benedicts
second administration, paid a pleasant
visit to the ONCE on Monday. and was
warmly greeted by his many friends.
Mrs. Eskew, widow of John Eskew.
foreman Of the job room under Public
Printer Defrees' administration. passed
away the first Of the present month at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. DR.
William Ii. Heron. at an advanced
age.
The latest intelligence from Hot
Springs, Colo. states that Miss Laura
B. Gordon. Of the hand section, shows
signs OF Improvement from the treat
ment already received.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Is so remarkable as to make deep
impression upon our own country. while
1t Is certain to make an almost equally
deep one upon citi1ens OF other nations
The civil war itself was UNUSUAL In
that both sides won. although the Union
appeared to be victor. and In more than
one sense II was, but after all out OF
the struggle came the fact OF an In
divisible Union and new consciousness
that one flag IL destined to wave over
the greatest country in the world and to
denote the van Of civilization. Such an
outcome Is q perpetual victory for al
who were engaged In the great struggle
to determine where IN the Union lay
final authority.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Items, General and Personal
OF Interest TO GP O. Workers

Big Jim Lynch. president Of the I.
T. L., and big Jim Murphy. Of big
Six" Union Of New York, both credited
with aspirations to be the head Of Uncle
Sans big printing office. were In WASH
ington during the week and were cor
daily greeted by hosts Of friends.
One thing that William B. Wilson, the
head of the new Department Of Labor.
can do that will meet with the approba-
ton of the printing crafts throughout
the country is to see that VIII S. Waudby,
Of Columbia Union, is properly placed in
his department Will Waudby has done
much good work in the years he was
connected with the Labor Bureau, and
is just the kind Of man that the new
department needs in responsible places.
John Macksey, connected with the city
government Of Newark, n. J., enjoyed
the greetings OF his many old friends
the G. P. O., during the week.
One printer visitor during the week
who was most enthusiastic over the
beauties Of Washington was Al. Foulke.
of the Philadelphia Ledger, this being
his first visit since he came here on
his wedding tour twenty-five years ago.
He was a compositor in the e. p. o.
for a short time back in the SOS.
America, but says there is no city that
compares with Washington.
William S. Carpenter. Harry B.
Sweeney. and Jeremiah r. Kelly. tenn
porary compositors. have resigned.
Tommy Kelly, who has been an EN-
nf hA q ID
years. entering the office as a press
feeder when a boy. and serving his time
as a bookbinder in the ONCE. recently
celebrated his seventeen birthday, and
declares he is Just as young rs he looks.
Mrs. Claiborne H. Sims has been
transferred from the ruling and sewing
section TO the forwarding and finish
ing section OF the bindery.
Claude Mcdonald. OF the job room.
had the pleasure Of the company Of his
old friend, Ned O'Connell. for more
than thirty years an employe Of tho
composing room Of the Cincinnati In
quirer and one OF the big men of Gin
cinnati Union and the I. T. U, during
all OF last week.
The clubhouse Of the G. p. o. Ath-
letic Association was headquarters for
many visitors OF the printing. trades
during last week. and Manager Nc
Inerney had "A good working commit
tee Of the membership on duty at all
times to look after the comfort Of the
guests. besides providing one night Of
special entertainment for the visitors.
which was well attended and thor
oughly appreciated.
Frank Hambright, of the night proof
room. enjoyed the pleasure OF entertain
ing his father and mother during the in
auguration. They came down from their
home in Lancaster. Pa The elder Mr..
Hambright, for his long service, IL enjoy
ing \ substantial pension from the Penn
eyivania Railroad Company. which not
only enables him to live comfortably.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

transportation and quarters. n well a
rations. for all who attend tho anniver.
sary OF the battle. July / to July 4. next
summer.
The encampment at Gettysburg at that
time is likely to go down in history a
one Of the most remarkable Of whioh
there In any record. OF course, surviv-
ors Of battles have met to celebrate or
remember such events In more than one
country. but that the survivors Of the
battle assembled from both sides should
meet to fraternixe and rejoice In . COM
mon country. half . century after the
great struggle which they commemorate.
and that all meet on terms OF the ut.
most regard and kindness for each other
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Ffum tbs Buffalo Erening Times
1t may not be generally understood
that the government will furnish trans
portation to Gettysburg and return and
will ind quarters and food there for all
OF the old soldiers who took part in the
civil war. whether they were In the bat
tie OF Gettysburg or not.
Many have An understanding that only
members OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public may go on those terms. Others
understand that only those who took
part in the battle OF Gettysburg will be
provided for. but the circular recently
issued by Department Commander Smith
contains the express statement that ar
rangements are made for the care.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Charles E. Trogner. who has held the
responsible position Of press reviser IN
the job section for number OF years.
andS who is recognized az one OF the
mott competent men IN tho employ Of
the Public Printer. has accented an -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Miss Minnie Clam Taintm, somn~ifIe Mas, i
nd b b dkSet 1Dandant q HdAD D0u,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
B. H. S. DROPS
ITS FOOTBALL
Team Depleted to Nine Mem
bers by Inefficiency In
Studies.
None To Be Found in School
Today to Fill Broken Ranks
of Athletes.

At meeting held in Assembly hail
at the Bridgeport High school this
noon, it was unanimo usly decided that
owing to the general lack of interest
displayed by the school-boys in the
football contests, well as the lack
of available material owing. to the
faculty rule that those not above
70 per cent. in twelve points of work
cannot participate in athletics, the
football schedule for the present sea-
son be called off.
Owing to the restrictive rule it was
found that only nine men were today
left upon the football squad, and when
volunteers were called for to remain
for the remainder of the season, that
the schedule might be carried out,
none responded. The four games
scheduled to be played will be aban-'
doned.
The abandoning of the football con-
tests is today taken to indicate poor
efficiency in the studies of the 1913
IA enrolment of scholars.