davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
THE CARDED WOOL MEN.

II had been the expectation Of the
woolen manufacturers and Of tho wool
growers of the United States that the
carded wool men would be outspokeu
in support of the proposition to put
wool upon the free list. This eXpec.
tation was justified in way by the
ordinary expectations Of humanity
which assume that people will resent
being Disseminated against, and or.
dinarily will take means to get even
when those who have made the dis
elimination lay themselves open to at.
tack. 1t will be remembered that un.
der the Payne-Aldrich bill the carded
wool men were denied the protection
which was extended to the wool grow.
ers and to tho worsted woolen manu-.
facturers. When the carded wool men
appealed to Apostle Smoot, who was
Aldrich's lieutenant on the floor Of the
Senate, to get fair protection, as other
industries were protected in that bill,
Smoot cut them off short, denied them
their right, and when reminded by the
carded wool men that If such a bill
as was then being shaped in the Senate
was enacted into law, the country would
probably go Democratic, Smoot replied:
''What the hell do I care if it does
90 Democratici' The country went
Democratic, sure enough, as the carded
wool men judged that it might do. and
Smoot was correspondingly discom-
fted.
But the carded wool men do not
seek revenge, even though they were
badly treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

'DolIar diplomacy has mcnaced not
only American interests in foreign
countries, but has closed the door Of
opportunity TO American capital SAYS
Secretary Bryan. Never mind; under
golden rule diplomacy, there viii pres
eutly bc no American interests in for
cign countries, and the door of op-
portunity will open only 10 citizens Of
foreign nations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Reports from the senate arc that &

Reports from the Senate arc that all
the Democratic members except the
two from Louisiana viii stand by the
administration on its tariff bill; also
that enough of them will break away
60 beat free wool and free sugar. So,
''you pays your money and you takes
,vour choice -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan are striving for delay in the
California anti-alien land litigation
To what purpose? Would ii not be
better to push the matter along, bring
the suit. and have the decision of the
L. 5. Supreme Court as soon as posi-.
bic on the questions at issue7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

The Balkan peace conference is on
in London. And real peace PROPOSE
tion is up for settlement. Also, real
propositions for the spoliation OF the
victors, for the benefit of the powers
that merely looked on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Postmaster-General Burleson 8 rule
that no one over Fifty years of age is
eligible for appointment is foolish
sort Of mistake that win have TO be
corrected; for under il no member of
the present administration, not even
the Postmaster General himself, would
be eligible under his own rule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

\ ;yPhoou in the Philippines which
Kills f-ty-eight persons, wrecks many
il scarcely noted in the reading in this
country. And yet it is a frightful
calamity, causing widespread sorrow
and disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

There is no doubt Of the strength,
earnestness. and good faith Of the ar.
guments made by Messrs Zimmerman
and Blealie. There is no doubt but
that the Democratic party would make
great mistake in violating its pledges
and putting wool upoL the free list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

The usual Sunday sutfragette riots
are reported in London. 1t is not sur
prising tir- the Government is CON
s:teri,g seriously the proposition to
Danish the whole turbulent, criminal
crnr-l 70 ST. Helena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Arizona is trying hard TO get into
the imelight with her anti-Japanese
legislation, but California holds her in
eclipse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Sing Sing, according to reports, is
misnamed institution. Wall Wall would
be more appropriate If the allegations
are true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

The actress who loves her husband
dearly, but New York "twisto as
wedl'' gives her husband reason TO
speed her on her way, free woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Mr.. William @. Zimmerman has writ
ten one Of the strongest letters Of the
year to Hon. F. NJ. Simmons, Chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee, pro-
testing against putting wool upon the
free list. and showing the probable
bad effects Of free wool He proves
that the understanding under which
the country gave the control of the
Government to the Democratic party
was distinctly that in the coming rc-
vision Of tho tariff an ad valorem duty
should be placed upon wool, and cites
the fact that the proposed duty In the
first Underwood bill Of fifteen per cent
ad valorem on wool was definitely and
distinctly in accord with the under
standing referred to. He shows that
the benefit of free wool will come first
of all to the wooden manufacturer. and
will remain there if free wool contin,
ues, and to the extent that free wool
benefits the manufacturers, it will IN
jure the wool grower. He sets forth
the consumption of wool by the va.
rious manufacturing plants in this
country, and estimates tnat $9,00O,00G
year will go to the corporations that
manufacture WOODEN goods. and against
the wool growers Of the United States.
The letter of Mr.. Zimmerman is q very
strong one, and we have seen 40 real
answer to 1t. We do not believe thn.
there can be fair answer formulated
against it on any lines Of public policy
or public justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Carranza threatens to hang Huerta if
he captures him. So that Carranza
knows what will happen if Huerta gets
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

The "Greater Utah. train Is off
with whoop. Good luck be with 1t!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
APRIL FIRE LOSSES.

The losses by fro in the United
of April, as presented by the New
York Journal Of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin, show the losses for
that month TO have been S16,73S, $50,
compared with sl6,349 400 in April of
last year, and $17, 7,670,550 in April of
1911. Tho remarkable uniformity of
the losses, month by month and year
by year, is one Of the astonishing
things Of these records; and when we
add that the losses for the most part
are quite preventable, the carelessnesS
or criminality which leads 70 them Ger
tainly ought to be overcome
During April just past there were
276 fires causing an estimated property
damage OF $4,000 or more in each case.
There were twenty-six causing loss
of 100000 to 100000 in each, and
eighteen fires causing loss of over
100000 each, The following is a state.
ment of the eight fires which caused
the most serious loss;
Estimated
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loss.
Jancsyil.c. Wis. dry EoodB Stors and
others .. 800 900
Everett. wash iron TorEs................ so. .QOO
Chicago III. packing plant. 500 90
Dubuque. Iowa, holel and othcr.......... 40. 90
Landing Mich, t~lno factory. 500. coo
PlluR OHIO. worEtoi factory 500 c0J
Calgary, Alberta, newspaper piant-....... 800 oDp
Gretna. Man, hotel and eus!roaE block. 500 e31
The fire underwriters are engaged in
a thorough campaign for Improvement
in this regard, for the cutting down Of
the fire loss, which is such serious
waste and drain upon the commercial
and industrial resources Of the coun-
try. That they may be successful in
this must be the hope Of every one
who wishes for the public veal.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
The Lion

X military story is always pleasing, especially those of the western kind and the movies who make a speciality of cnactnE those stories are coming to the front in the motion picture world Among the best of the west cIn military dramas arc those put out by the Bison company in which the fo1 Ranch people figure prominently The Bison company is now operating in southern California and it's pic tUrcs are taken in the canyons of Santa Monica and Hollywood The latest. and what is said to be the best from the company, is called. Taps" The title is indicative of the story and there are enough of the wartime thrills together with d delightful ro- nance to make an interesting and worth while picture.
 owen Moore. a r3Vorite movie. plays the lead in "The Boy From Mis- souri, Victor comedy. These pie lures with several others. make up the new bill at the Lion tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
STREE7 RAILWAY COMPANY
 MUST PAVE ON AVENUE
Terms of Franchise Makes Work
 Compulsory

According t. the unofficial opinion of City Attorney Tom Prescott the Phoenix Railway company based up lon the te-ms of the franchise under which the street railway is being op- cratcd. the Common Council can com pcI the corporation to pay it's pro rata share ,G the cost of paving Second avenue north three blocks from Washington street. The matter was brought before the council at its session on Monday evening as stated in The Republican yesterday morning and the city attorney was instructed to investigate the situation and make a report at an early date.
 Property owners on both sides of Second avenue have long since agreed upon the paving of that thoroughfarc for the distance of three city squares.
 The manager of the Phoenix Street Railway company is said to have notified the members of the common council that his company was not prepared at this time to meet the "Xpcnse of paving between it's rails and on either side. He stated that General sherman was in the east and that until his return there could be no authorization of the work.
 The street has been torn up for the entire distance To be paved, the tracks are at grade and everything is about in readiness for the pouring of concrete. Ana now the street rail- way company threatens to halt the work so far as it's share is concern ed
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
ENCAMP PMENT |S
 SEEN IN MOVIES
Test Run Is Made of the TurnbuIl Film Taken While National Guard of Arizona Was In Camp at WhippIe Barracks.

Presenting interesting scenes in connection with the 1913 cncumpmnct or the National Guard of Arizona al Whrple Barracks. d test run Was made fast evening at the Plaza th- ater, of the moving picture film pro duccd by Robert TuuhuH, of the Arizona Motion Picture company, Of this city. With a little work of ad- justins the reel and tho placing Of some additional titles. the finn will ht in readiness in two IF three days for tho first showing to the pubic
 -ArrangcmrutS have been made hy Mir. TurubuH for the presenting of tho thouSaud-fpot reel 1t the savoy theatcr and 1t is likely that it will he shown for at lcaSt three nights Sc great is the local interest attached to the pictures and the circumstances under which they were taken t is safe to say that there Wilu be record breaking attcndance5 upon the nights when the film will be the feature of the bin.
 From the sounding of rcvcile, until the regular evening parade. q day in the camp i~ sho,tu in motion There tt4 IitI4N street -t'ilt'S, llstI ltjlIoIl formations, guard mounts, rcgimcutaI parade. scenes showing Governor Hunt review ing the regiment and pre- sontins medals to the long service men and fng to Company K of Tucson. for its efficiency. This flag was made by Mrs R. D. La Gardc. and was presented as trophy by Lieutenant H. D La Gardc to be contested for annually b1 tho various companies.
 Then there are pictures showing the Industrial School band heading the various companies at guard mount, on parade and executing the Butts Manual There are mess scenes. boxing bouts. and dozen aid one other ElimpScs of the reg ular life of the camp.
 A number of stjII pictures were. also shown and they will be included in the bill when the film is presented The film, outside of is local color. would hc oi interest to any audience. II is a masterpiece auI it's rrcsenta- tIcn throu4haut Arizona should prove educational as well as of material benefit to tho National Guard of Arizona in securing recruits to the regiment
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
4 UN|QUE:DISCOVERY
 WHICH MAKES \ FORTUNE

The wonderful recipe which was discovered almost by accident after experimenting with a digestive veg French doctor. has brought for . young English singer Cwho had suf- ffered for years with indigestion) a 13ttune, and has led to carloads of thiS wonderful article being brought before the American public. Every housewife in England has welcomed this wonderful Waw- Waw into her household because it added a de- light to her table when used in the cooking. and with soups, salads, hot and cold meats and fish, but at the same time 1t has had a marvellous digestive effect Waw- -WaW Gan ob- solete South0 American word for Vegetable) Is purely vegetable sauce and contains no raw spices
 ST JAMES IMpORTING co 27
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

and Is guaranteed absolutely pure.
 W aW Waw is entirely unlike all 1t resembles a WorCeSt tershire vet the ingredients used are quite diff ferent. Half a teaspoOnfUl in a lit
 tie water before your meals cleans the palate and is a wonderful ap-i petizer. People from all parts of the world have testified to it's great merits. It Is supplied to the House of Lords and Commons. England and to the principal hotels through out the world. A Recent bottle from your local grocer will convince you how much more you will enjoy your food and at the same time see how very easily you can digest anything and everything. ---
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
T he Lama ara

The program at the Lamara yestcr- day Was exceptionally good The pictures were we'll projected and con sePuentIy ecccdinglv pleasant to view. The Pathe picture "The Right of Way was probably the greatest of all the films shown. IL portrays the ever increasing conflict between the rich anI the poor, but in this case the rich and the poor parted friends "A poor brickIaycr has a Iit- tic girl who is taken sick. He is told by his wife and hurrics to the doctor. In passing the house of the rich man q little girl falls out of the window right into lis arms. Af- ter taking he, in and quieting her mother he leaves. The rich father returns and hurrics for the doctor. Both men meet in the doctors off flee Thc riof man tries because of his position to get the doctor there first But the doctor refuses to go. He goes with the poor man. The rich man returns to his home with another doctor and being told of the facts in the case hurrics to the poor mans humble dwelling to thank him. Imagine his surprise when he finds it is the poor man with whom he has quarreIled in the doctors office. The two depart as friends after thorough explanations.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

NARRAGANSETTP PIER. August 13 Mrs. Chas. C. Rumsey, whose pearl necklace and other jewels valued at >75.0O0 were stolen from her summer home, announced she has given up hope of their immediate recovery and will return next week to her home at WeSthury, l.. L
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
A KEEN STAB

This is the fashion in which the Toronto Mail and Empire jabs holes in the atmosphere of municipal head quarters.
 "An insane man was found wand ering about the city hall. It is re- markable that anything peculiar was noted about his haVior"-CIeVeland Plain Dealer,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
STATE TAX LEVY FOR 1913
 Fund per S1O

Fund per S1OO i 1 General Fund. Chapter =, 3rd ! Special Session Laws 1913. ..-1286O 2 Asylum for the Insane, Main l tcnance, Chaptcr75, Sec. 10, 3rd 1 $ <. 1913................... ..0213f l3 Asylum for the Insane Build 1 ing. Chap. =. Sec. r, 3rd <. ] <. 1913 .......-............... ..oo667 l 1. Asylum for the Insane Inn provemcnt. Chap. =. Sec II. 3rd < $ 1913 ...-..................00 .0027O l :. Asylum for the Insane Inter
 est on Bonds, Act g, Sec 6,
 Laws, 1903 ....................- .-0O02O
 z Capitol Building Interest on ! Bonds. Act Q, Laws 1897 ..-.-oo1o7 [ Interest on Funded Debt, ] Bond Issues. Par 2047, organ ic Laws of Arizona ....... .0o25o 1 & Funded Bond Redemption, Chap 29. Soc Q Laws 1912, Special Session ......................0 .003s6 g. Military Fund, erection of Ar morics Chap. =, See. 15, 3rd l < <. 1913 ................... .00190 10. Northern Arizona Normal School Maintenance, Chap. -, Sec ', 3rd < <. ..011G6 III Northern Arizona Normal School BuiI6inE and furnish
 inTs Giris' Dormitory. Chap.
 75, See. S 3rd <. <. 1913..... ..00154 F Northern Arizona Normal School Building and Furnish ing Boys Dcrmitory, Chap.
 H. Sec. IS, 3rd <. $. 1913. .OOG50 I13 Northern Arizona Normal
 School Constructing Central Heating Plant, Chap. =, See.
 r. 3rd <. 1913. .............0 .0O430 I14 Pioncc-s' Homo Mainten- ancc, Chap. 75, See. 3rd $. $. 1913 .................... .0013i 15 Pioneers Home Improve
 ment, Chap. ., Sec. 4, 3rd $ <. 1913 ...................... .00O14 16. Prison Maintenance, Chap.
 75 Sec 13. 3rd $ $. 1918. .0055o r. St Louis Exposition Bonds | Redemption Fund, Act S6, Laws 1901 ......... ......... ..0006I IS. state Fair Commission Inn provcmcnt of Fair Grounds and Buildings. Chap. 75, See. i II, 3rd 5. <. 1913 .............oo27o i19 State Industrial School 1 Maintenance and Equipment.
 Chap. ., Sec ?, $rd $. $.
 1913.. ... .. v. ... ......0115o .2o State school Fund General | School Purposes including Free I Text Books Chap. v, Sec 1 9S. Laws 1912, II B. 103, | CCode) Sec. 112, 2nd $. $. 1913 ..-..--.. ...-..-..-...13 13320 | 21. State Road Tax Fund to be expended by state and coun-
 ties Chap. 66, See. :, $ $. 1912, -...-...-........ ..--....-obb6o 22 Tempe Normal School Main | tcnance Chap. 75. Sec. Q 3rd $ $. 1913 ....................o1 ..o19Oo g Tempe Normal School Build
 ing and Furnishing Industrial Arts Bldg. Chap =. Sec. 19,
 3rd S $. 1918 .......-. ......0121o Fl Tempe Normal School Build ing and Furnishing Girls Dormitory. Chap. 75, Sec. 20.
 2rI <. $ 1913 ................Oo4 .Oo49G B University of Arizona Main tenancc, Chap. F. See. ,, 3rd $. $. 1913 ... ...............-.01 .01S7O I26 University of Arizona Build
 ing and Furnishing Fircproot Agricultural Building, Char.
 75. Sec Is. 3rd $. $. 1913 --..o2205 l27. University Of Arizona Inn
 Chap. 75, Sec. 6, 3rd $. $. 1913 ...... .-......-...-.ooI 70 I28. University of Arizona Re demption Fund. U. of A. Bonds. Par 3663 R $. 1901 .0oo67 20 University of Arizona Inter est on Bonds, Par. 3663, F. $. 1901 ......-............. ..OeO33 Total State Tax Levy ..........495oo
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Valuations M Maxc0ba
 County Are Raised T1OO
 MllhiOn by Tax Commission

Acting As State Board of Equalization, Commission Raises Land Values In This County Horizontally Ten Per Cent While City Lots Are Raised Five Per Per Cent Other Counties Are Raised, Some Low cred. Meeting of Local Taxpayers Last Night With County Supervisors Decides to Accept Raise.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
Report of the Condition of HE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK {
 TRUST COMPANY

At Phoenix. in the State of Arizona at the close of business August 9th, 1913.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, less due
 from directors ..............S SG25, ,15O. O8 Due from directors ............ None ties. etc ..................... 6,766.Of fixture fixtures ...................... 1o.322 st Real estate .................. 612 99 Specie .............s 297.91 Legal tender and na-
 tional bank notes. 767.00 Exchanges for clear Due from state and
 national banks. ap-
 proved S rV C
 agents .....-..-..-- lo9,9O9-64
 - 111,165.6 60 Total ....................... s75i O1S. .55 Capital stock paid in.........$ $1oo. 900 oo Surplus .................... 50. .0O0. OC Undivided profits ...........--. 6,74S. 66 Time certificates of
 " i''''' : ------- 5s4, ,233. .1e Reserved for taxes ............ 1.75O. O. Reserved for interest. 1,286.71
 Total ....................... $754. .O1S. 55 STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF I. Ii. J' McCiung. president of the i above named bank do solemnly swear l that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief II. J. MCCLUNG, President. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of August, 1913 CIIAS A. STAUFFER. Notary Public.
 My commission expires February T, | 1916.
 CORRECT-Attest: II. D. MARSHALL, Jr. GEO. A OLNEY. VIM. s. IIJ'MBERT. Directors. Hire a little Salesman at The Re ] publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

the ncighborhood of $1 which. added 70 tho other rates, will make the total tax rate about $1.62. Below is print cd q full list of the amounts levied for state purposes with the segresat- ed items of the levy:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF MARTCOPA-ss l. II. IT, Marshall Jr., cashier of the above named bank. do soIemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 II. D. MARSHALL. Jr..
 Cashier. CORRECT-Attest:
 w $. TIUMBERT.
 GEO. A. OLNEY.
 II. J. MCCLJT NC
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of August, 1913.
 CTIAS. A. STAUFFER.
 Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
GIVE UP SEARCH OF JEWELS

Total State Tax Levy ..........4950t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

7s WEST a'pWYg N, Y, CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13
WHERE THE RAISES WERE MADE

Assessed valuation lowered. Total amount returned by assessors
 Total raise Q. ..................-.-.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-13

Reserved for taxes ........ $500 OO
 Total ................. g.. 49S. SIS B
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27

worth playing for. Think OF it, He
turned pleadingly to Carson. Half a
million, joel"
The telephone rang. and Mary ex-
cused herself. The instant she was
out Of the room Griggs turned to Car
son anxiously.
ITS a cinch, Joe" he pleaded 1--WE
got plan Of the house." He drew a
paper from his breast pocket and hand
ed it to the forger. who studied it with
intent. avaricious eyes.
1T looks easy" Carson agreed.
1T is easy. What do you say?"
II promised Mary never to-
"But chance like this. ANYHOW
come around to the back room at Bin
keys tonight and We'll have a talk.
Will your
"What time?"
MAKE it early, say g."
TPH come," Carson replied half
guiltily. And in the same moment
Mary re-entered.
Griggs rose and spoke with an air Of
regret
Its follow the leader" he said,
"and since you are against it that set
ties it."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27

expect me to see any one but Mary
under the circumstances. We were
married this morning.
Aggie accepted the news with fitting
excitement
"Goodness gracious! How perfectly
lovelyw
"You bet it's lovelyW Dick declared.
He turned to Mary, his face glowing
with satisfaction.
Mary" he said, IT have the honey
moon trip all fixed. The Mauretania
sails at in the morning, so we wilr'-.
where is your father?" the bride
asked, without any trace of emotion.
20 Lord! l had forgotten all about
dad. I'll tell you what We'll do. Well
send dad a wireless from the ship, then
write him from Paris"
III, what was your promise? I told
you that I wouldn't go with you until
you had brought your father to me and
he had wished us happiness"
MARY" Dick said reproachfully,
you are not going to hold me to that
4 promise?"
Il am going to hold you to that prom
. ise, Dick" -...
All right. You pack up what things