davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
WASHINGTON REEVES
THE SPORT OF KINGS
Capital Clubs Together in Effort tc
Establish Racing for Gentlemen
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The MS
tOric BenningS track witnessed TO-DAY
the second annual revival OF the
sport of kings" in Washington with
the grand stand, clubhouse, ana PAD
dock filled with groups of gaily dress
ed men and women, socially prom
inent in the capital and nearby cities
Among the interested spectators at
the clubhouse lawn was Miss Eleanor
Wilson, with a party from the White
House and Madame Bakhmetoff, wife
of the Russian ambassador.
The racing was under the auspices
of the National Steeplechase Hunt as
ISOLATION, which is endeavoring to re-
vive racing in the United States as
purely a gentleman's game. To this
program the Washington Riding Hunt
club has committed itself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
CIVIC LEAGUE OPPOSED
TO ANY FORM OF RAGING
Pass Resolutions Calling on All and
Sundry to Place 1t Under
Ban

The members of the Civic league of
this city have passed resolutions
against the now very prevalent form
of dancing known as Raging" and
its variations. The resolutions are
strongly against this form of amuse-
ment and go so far even as to call
upon the managers of the ."nickle
struggles to place a ban upon this
modern variation of the light fantastic.
The resolutions are herewith printed:
RESOLVED: That it is the sense of
this league that the amusement known
rag dancing is a vicious and de-
grading pastime that it has grown to
be a menace to the morals of the
Young people of this.-city, and is
therefore a proper subject for protest
from this league:
RESOLVED: That this league does
hereby protest against the rag dance
in all it's forms:
RESOLVED, FURTHER: That the
priests and clergymen of this city, all
Women's organizations, and particu-
larly the Mothers Circles, the church
societies and Women's clubs are here
by asked to speak and work against
this form of amusement both publicly
and privately; that the proprietors OF
the city dance halls and hotels are
hereby requested to refrain from per-
hitting the rag dance. both at their
public dances and at the dances giver
in their halls and parlors known as
private or invitation dances; that ev-
cry newspaper in Phoenix is hereby
solicited to support the league in its
position on this question
RESOLVED, FURTHER: That {
copy of this protest and resolution be
furnished to every newspaper, to the
proprietor of every dance hall and no.
tel. to every minister and priest, tC
every Ladies' Aid Society, every
Mothers Circle. and every Woman.
club in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
CONGRESS WORKING ON
SCHEDULE FOR COURTS
Dates and Place for Holding Federal
Court in Arizona Named in

Like the national cornish, the leg
islature of the United States is set
ting out to fix dates and make up a
schedule. And il is all for the pur-
pose Of determining where the big
league games in the federal court for
the district of Arizona shall be held
and when. A substitute bill, proposed
for the Ashurst measure by the COM
mittee on judiciary is practically a
copy of the Montana law for fixing
the dates and places for holding terms
Of the United States district court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
PHOENIX KNOWS
HOW TO SLEEP
Fra Elbertus COmmends the
Fresh Air Friends Of Val
lev-Likes HOmely Things
and Says So-Speaks to
COnVictS

Ebert Hubbard, who left Phoenix
Tor Florence and Tucson yesterday
morning has number of reasons for
liking Arizona. and he did not fail TO
tell them ut every opportunity during
his short STAY here. \ believer in fad,
exalted and glorified. the Sage of East
Aurora is strong for anything that
lines up with his well known doctrine
Of health, sanity and sanctity, so when
he driv' up Wednesday afternoon and
was escorted north and east among
The farms. he saw the peculiarities Of
Arizona home structure and he an
nounced that he was pleased The
last houses YOU have built are the best.
You have passed the shanty stage and
are now building sane houses fitted to
the climate / am glad to see that
Phoenix people are fresh air believers.
/ think that there is more open air
slept in in and around Phoenix than
IN any similar place in the whole
world"
The Phoenix Press Club placed it
self emphaticallv on the map with the
lecture of Wednesday night. The at
fair not only added certain lucre to
the treasury. but made a lot of folks
admit that there is such a thing as
an organized society of scribes here.
The support lent the movement by the
business men of Phoenix was hearty,
and we'll appreciated by the members
Of the club. Manager Reeves of the
theater was affable TO a high degree
with his place of business, not only
letting the club off with expenses but
helping the arrangements.
Attorney General George Purdy
Billiard. who introduced Mr. Hubbard
was mighty complasnt about accept
ing the delectable task, and carried
ont his agreement like a little man.
The arrangements committee, compOs-
ed of Earnest Douglas, Lyle Abbott
and Lawrence Clark, the latter chair
man desires to extend many thanks
10 the people of Phoenix for their
support and promise that another
similar literary or forensic tit-bit will
be offered as soon as it can be COM
pounded.
Hubbard left on the early train yes
terday. He spoke to the conVicts at
Florence about noon and then motored
on to Tucson for his appearance there
last night 1t was his especial desire
To see the Arizona desert on this trip;
and he promised the Press Club and
the board of trade he would come
again. as he intends to see the Roose-
Welt Dam sometime. A solemn prom
ise was made by the club and the
board that if Mr.. Hubbard ever comes
back with time enough on his hands
10 permit his seeing the valley right
the arrangements for this trip will be
attended 10 with all the thoroughness
that characterizes receptions and en-
tertainments Of this sort in Phoenix
The water tank at Roosevelt will be
sure TO be visited as well as the points
Of interest near Phoenix On his auto
ride Wednesday. the philosopher said
he could go on looking at the alfalfa
the vegetables, the pigs. chickens
COWS, horses and people Of this most
prosperous nook forever and still
see new and fresh things to interest
him in every one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
MEAT FROM AUSTRALIA
Shipment Arrives to Break Down
Coast High Rates
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

SAM FRANCISCO, May 22.-One
hundred and ninety-two thousand
pounds of veal, beef and mutton ar
rived at this port today on the
steamer Sonoma from Australia. This
is one of many shipments of meat
which will be sent to the Pacific
coast in an effort to combat the high
prices asked by the local wholesalers.
The meat is consigned to local re-
tailers and will placed on the market
III few days.
George +. Richards, who represents
the Australian shippers. was pas
senger on the Sonoma. He will in
vestigate coast facilities for storing
frozen meats and will also visit Chi
cago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

There We're Sass women employed
in gairful occupations in Washington
d. {.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23
PENTECOST is CLOSING
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

TAssOCIATED PRESS DI9PAICIII
ATLANTA May 22.-ProspectS are
REGARDED tonight as successful for the
closing Of the Pan Presbyterian Pen
tecost tomorrow. y mass OF unIln-
ished business appeared on the
..dockets" of the Northern Assembly,
for disposition tomorrow. but II =
not believed there will be an at
tempt to prolong the sessions. me
southern and United Assembly SEES
sions were ended today, as We're those
Of the Associated Reform synod
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

January and june at Tombstone the
second Tuesdays in February and
September; at Phoenix the second
Tuesdays in March and October; at
Prescott the second Tuesdays in April
and November and at Globe the sec
ond Tuesdays in May and December
There is no provision in the bin for
establishing a clerks headquarters.
Until he sees what the bill is going
to do in the senate, Jaynes will main
tain a sort of clerks office in Tucson.
Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. a Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-23

1t took SIS minutes to play the first
inning of the opening game of the
season at Portland, Maine. Lowell
scored eight runs and Portland four
IL the first session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
IN NJ rms

Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. disso.tes Fr'F-
of. cures diabetes. weak aui i.n.
backs rheumatism. AID alI .rre.1
uHnos ~ Tho kidneys aud bladder
in both men aud women. Regulate.
bladder troubles in children. III NOT
sold Iy your druggist. VIII he sent
D. mail au receipt % 800. one
small bottle Is two month treat
meut and soIdim fails 20 perfect a
cur, -.UI for testimonials iron
thN ana other States. DR. q IS
uaH 'g Olive ST.. So louis So.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

dcsirn of platinum thread
when one does NOT wish to leave
ihr neck uncovered ou. stretches
"A tilht bit Of ullo across the open
ing and finishes Il above the collar
bone with a narrow strip of seed
pearls aud sometime .ot When the
woman has chest that les neither
ron nor white. she may build up lhc
lower part of the dcroIloiagc with
thin folds of tullc. which is quite
attractive.
Velvet rs 60 De much used thi. year
600 irocks for little firls n the
form of rirdlcs. collar aud cuffs i'
/ uuI Dee used freely aul velvet cclts
and hats. tooWil. De- used 1901
uatc,,r tendency There ,. 10 mould
Ian, fashion of uyouII, ly'cs Ny th,
Imos lHd down for rroWu.up 'Flc.
/ childron's frocks are silIl simple u
|uuuluc and design
Iiholne aud chiuouillH are favor
.itr materials for tho coat %. the 200
|tie girls These cost. are made. us
hally. with belts little below me
waist and are buttouod from COLA
Co bell with biz bone or velvet but
tons
! 4 cost suit. with STRAIGHT shor
|lacbot aud plated Shirt Is corrcr
Tor the little schoolgirl with ~ F.
| worn soft silk shirtVai-' will
long sleeves. turnover collar and .ilI
|t.p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
Ny MOTHER


Or women we're 400 like SOFA mother,
llre cup would be- .Wr.ter yet.
Tlr Sky. now blue would have m
amber que.
'uh the sun would newer set
S. that a. would not sink 90 rest
Tcuaath the crimson cIoud-cups
bold
ru their glorious smile sh.uig- an
the while.
Would battle night 600 sea OF
gold
u women were aIl iikc You, mother
sorrow would spread her somhcr
plains
And wing her flight into obliyions
night.
While love. sweet peace and JOS
remains
" an the winding brooks that run
Could bahble their lullaby. ass they
glide.
Half 80 sweet as tho laugh YOU laugh
The world would worship at their
side
II women we're olI Ike YOU mother
Their love would Hight nap the
gloom
Su,r words. my dear OF loving chez"
Would make tborus and thisr.o
bloom
'1i sweet your blessings are MOI
withheld
From lives mat are sad and droar
Until TIA, urN"Icomc guest has lai.
N rest
The soul that craycd your kind
ness here
/. women were 1ll like Won mother.
s tear would be- as rare as pcarl
Tho elixir of laughter would max
merry hereafter
Tho hearts OF this turbulent u"r'
T. women we're 400 like YOU. wp' ..l
Love would be- larEeN our theme
Charity would star. 1s stor' a'n.
par.
And N,. would he sweet a-
dream
!. women were go Ike YOU. mntIH
Flowers would cluster tho lap q
the loom
Ard DO woven without strife 900 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
Amusement
HIolIwAl pLNNii,S COMiNG
TO THE VIRGINIA THEATiti

The people OF Amarillo viii have
"a opportunity II .eeing the best
took company tHlt has ever toured
the West when he broadway plae-
cr open for Two Vceks run al the
Virginia Theatre
The Company closed 81 Philad''
ph.a ou the 1'H ui september H
are on their way To- rh0muiN All
go play an Indefinite cursscmeut
The BraadVa. Players win ouH
make two Top urouto 90 lu9emE
aud Amarillo ba. the good 'uruiu' %.
being one of th.m
Opening Nou#aN CO.. I" ".
an EXCEPTIONAL, 'rouF comedy uD
c,ss. The Whit of Society IH
play is absolute. new 10 Amar'
Io theatre rorr md deals without
fear of cpuru 900 con- one ot q.
greatest profile. tho meh cost d.
living The aer OF the Hro.'
eay PLAYER. a an experience
stock poopl, a.H bear bIeh r'pu.
uou amoua Eastern theatrical 'H
clrs
Each pa. produced b., fHe Hroa.
uar Player u complete BOO '."r, d"
/ mI having u..H sooner, aui 90
urt everything aessar 'o Wah'
,f.i ra prod .uG
,'4r#H.r AU#... BIS .l.. FORTUNATE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
Attention Noung Men Young
Mnnen,

DO YOU desire q position Boz Che
classified ciNl service Post office
clerks Letter Carriers Railway Mall
clerks. etc.. iu demand Ages ls 20
Is Salary So 10 $3.50 monthly
Hundreds of appointments 20 tilI go.
uucic.. extension ot sprvico ANA P"I
eel Post Mr. n. l.. Carl viii be- 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
SELLS IlOIu
CIRCUS COMING


I'.' "
''.'. '.
'"' 49,.
""'
'.''.. WIZ.
h'.. - ... h.
'.
f1'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

Amarillo Hotel In Amarillo on Mon
atN Gee o iu4ulring for young men,
a.mon who desire 10 qualify for one
OF these appointments lie VIII he
There only one day, until ? p M
Thuar Interested should call and see
tm without fail Minors TO be ac-
Commanded b., paront. 2Ss-2p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

Nha do taH suppose . father
will say RH'H as permission H
marry SOU ! don't auI~ 1900 {
wouldn't uorrs 81. ..Iu rrl.. u.
OF 'he men who asked far mE four
eldest sisters Detroit Free Pres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
Why is the soda cracker today
such a universal food?


such a universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to perfection
packed to perfection to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
announcements

Tho Ladies of Iuc CON rceaHora'
church ai.l display o. Iona Iiue of dr
litou- home cooked ediblos Safas-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

day afternoon 70 the Amarillo Drug
Store
o.
Tho members OF The Philharmonic
club nre planning q most elaborate
musicale. which promises in every
way 10 be- a most charming affair
u was 10 have been given ON October
6. but circumstance prevented and
the date was changed 10 October o..
when the event viii bee held no the
home of the presid ~ Mrs George
Nuun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

Personals
After q very enjoyable month
visit go the home of her brother A
o. Mover and family Nv j. W Ili.
llc and dau-hior Elsie. Icft Yesterday
morning for their homo FOO Kan
CITY
Miss ANNA unhn,. off CANYON. b.
H. Ola. r.ty visiting with friend and
attending the fair
Ernest H-aGu. ol Tusou Arizona
arrived I'm ,no eli, Yesterday and wu
boz the euc-t of bis brother for some
/ limo
Among the visitors to tho fair. B.
Mrs Iobp llutson of CANYON. Who
cam, mn Yesterday to b., the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall r3og Jack
SON street for the week
! Mrs 4. rs Giddur. of Clarendon.
&. spending tho week in the city %.
tine guest off Mir. and Mrs = u See
valid and family. and enjoying th,
/ fair. THE pleasure Mrs Giddeus 5.
giving her friends hy her chnrmiu.
and genial personality Is o. great a.
| ans she may gain oH' of her trim q,
1.-The Queen city
NT George M N IIIltIIH. IuN'
buchanan street BIAS o.. her ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

can the rmi. Telephone 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

Mrs raincrs Committee ol thc
Polk street Nissionarl Society WILT
meet this afternoon with Mrs Y S.
KiHorsh. 1907 Van Buren, street at
o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

Circle G. of the First Baptist
church w,ll Dee POSTPONED Fridg
brt will meet Monday afternoon
With Mrs Sturde,aut AZ 1oi Monroe
street The lesson for the afternoon
win be- ON the first half OF the booG
OF Daniel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

= Rbmpu were 80 Ike YOU mnlir
Flowers would cluster tho Dap o.
the loom
Ard Do woven without strife iu the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Little Ingenuity Required to
Keep Motor at Work in
Various Lines.

There must be some good reason for the
wide use which the thrifty and practical
farmers are making OF automobiles
throughout the country. The motor car
evidently must pay the farmer good divi-
dends on his investment. for he is not
given to spending his money fooiishly. lie
must get a goodly measure OF results by
way of saving time. labor and money
with his machine. He and his family
must be getting much pleasure. comfort
and satisfaction from the automobile so
long as the use OF power vehicles con-
:nues to increase so remarkably every
where among farmers
One of our enthusiastic farmer patrons
recently wrote us how his automobile fur
nished the power for blowing hay over
one hundred feet up into haymow,
whereby one man now does easily what
three men and two horses formerly did.
This he does by lacking up the rear axle
and Harvesting the motor 10 one Of his
old. discarded blowers. / can realize the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Farmers Find Many Uses
for POWer of Idle Auto

JOY and satisfaction which come as a re-
suit Of saving much time. labor and
money with the power plant OF his motor
car while utilizing a discarded farm I'M
plement
Another farmer says that he markets
all Of his wheat and corn with his ear by
the aid OF trailer. Besides. he now is
able to get TO the city much oftencr and
sell his product direct. without the aid
Of the mlddleman-an important factor in
reducing the cost Of living to the con
sumner. What is even OF greater impor-
lance. he has happily solved the problem
of how 10 keep his boys and girls con-
tented on the farm. Under such condi-
tons they would never exchange the farm
Tor the shop,
/ recall another farmer who puts his
car 10 many practical uses on the farm
besides running business errands with II.
When the ground is hard and dry hc
bitches his automobile To a disk plough
and cultivates his large orchard In six
hours. which formerly required from
twelve 20 eighteen hours with three
horses. He also harnesses his motor
power TO his corn shelter and thrasher'
and when the soil is IN proper condition
he ploughs. cultlvatos and sows grain with
his car. keeping horse or two In reserve
for emergency only. II is really surprlS-
ing how many uses a car may be put 10
on a farm with the exercise OF httle
mechanical ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
USED CARS ARE CHEAP NOW
Many Bargains Will Be Picked
Up in Next Few Weeks.

Used and rebuilt automobiles VIII be
purchased at cheaper prices the coming
month than will be the case In April and
May" declares Jesse Froehlich, OF the
Times Square Automobile Company. OF
New York and Chicago. There has been
a great accumulation Of secondhand cars
during the winter months. with COM
raratively ne steady movement in sales.
The result is the dealers are now loaded
up. and during the present dull season
are all anxious to dispose of their surplus
stock at almost any price in order 20
effect all possible sales before spring.
The past years experience has shown
that so many secondhand cars are sold
at low prices during February and March
that when shring really comes there Is
always dearth OF good stock on hand.
The consequence is that prospective pur-
chasers OF second hand cars who put off
buying during the dull period In the hope
that they will pick up bargains in the
spring find that owing 10 the shortage
the cars OF hand are held at "A consider
ably higher price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BROOKLYN SHOW OPENS
pio First Night Crowd Sees
Autos in ArmOry.
uANY NOVELTIES ON VIEW
Came of the Body Styles Have
.peen Evolved Since Man
haitian Exhibition.

The opening Of Brooklyn's third annual
,o,robjle show. under the auspices of
oroollvn Motor Vehicle Dealers AS
.,,,,on drew large crowd to the ed
,,r,r,ent Armory. Bedford avenue, last
.,r,t t'nauestionably. it is not only the
,.s, automobile show yet seen in Brook
-, INT is the most comprehensive and
Asautiful exposition of fine cars ever seen
i. the East. outside of the national auto
u,o,ile shows i'm Madison Square Garden.
with 5000 square feet of floor space di-
,ded up into attractive booths, almost a
u,nion dollars worth of 1913 models are
shown.
All told there are seventy-five exhibit
,ors. sixty-eight of whom are displaying
complete vehicles. The majority of these
are pleasure cars. while the commercial
vehicle END of the display includes many
of the latest designs in commercial car
construction. More than three hundred
cars are displayed on the huge floor.
While there are plenty of exhibits of ac-
esssories and parts, number of real
,oseltes being shown in the latter group.
The armory presents a fine spectacle.
NOT only Of beautiful cars, but because
o. the setting in which they are placed.
great expense. and VI. A. Singer. the
noted decorator, has been at work on the
armory night and day for the last fort
night. The general scheme of decoration
is a Southern California garden.
Some striking designs in body construc
ton as well as motor and chassis build
ng are on display. not all of which were
seen in New York. \ great many varie-
lies are shown in limousines. broughams.
single and double landaulets. protected
broughams with folding tops. wagonettes.
berlins, theatre coaches with rear end
entrance and Colonial coupes. in addi-
ton TO the regular lines of open cars.
Including four-door touring cars. road
gers. semi-racers. runabouts, gunboats.
gadabOuts and all the other varieties of
types that can be enumerated. For the
person who believes he knows everything
about automobiles there are many things
on view which will prove revelation
One OF the features of the show will be
match race between Louis A. Disbrow
and Ralph X Milford. The drivers will
USE, pushmobiles in the shape of minia-
ture racing cars, and the first heat of the
contest will be run around the aisles OF
the armory tomorrow night The second
and final heat will be run later in the
week