davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

Billy" said Judge Tuley solemnly.
II took hat evidence to Arkansas with
me and studied 1t two weeks. Then l
brought 1t home and spent ten days
more on 1t. Then l said IN my deci-
sion:
$50 far as the evidence shows the
defendant {g an --,,~t,~N+ ro1 hnrr-oh ln
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

Ladies' Coats of fine Caracal, three
black quilted lining. Ladies' all wool
with velvet trimmed collar and cuffs.
brown and grey, with snake collars; mic
medium weight, semi-ftting, and elegant
anteed to give entire satisfaction. No
you. Positive $1,000 and $500 Values.
choice of any of these coats tomorrow,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
OF All Winter Stocks

Every department Of the Big Store joins hands to make this sale
the most interesting event of the season We must reduce stock
before taking inventory, and offer for tomorrow the most extraordinary
bargains you ever heard OF, in Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and
Children, Prices are less than half in most instances. Come early
for the best choosing or you are apt to miss some Of the choicest values.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

Special Reductions In Lace Our
tains, suitable for single and small
size windows, one-half off regular
prices.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11
Pathfinder A. L. Westgard.

A. l.. Westgard. pathfinder for the National Highway Association, is on the way west over the Grand Canyon route, having come through from AL buquerque by way of Springerville Yesterday he came in from the Grand Canyon and was expected to reach Seligman last night. The local good roads association was notified of the visit of th.s notable road engineer and last Wednesday evening meeting was called and committees appointed to prepare reception at kingman fer this evening. Two machines with Judge Carl G. Krook, J. $. Withers. supervisor. M H. Force, E. A.. Shaw. M. G. Wagner, Ray P. WheelOck and others went to Nelson this morning to meet the party, and later in the day a dozen automobiles will go out 70 Wallapai to meet the party, returning early in the after noon. In the evening a banquet will be spread in the Cozy Corner and later the rooms of the Elks Club room will be opened to the public to meet and welcome our guest. Every body interested in the subject of good roads should be on hand to extend the glad hand to Mr. Westgard This will be the first visit of the gentlemen over the northern Arizona route. all his other pathiinding trips having been over the borderland and White noun tain routes and the Colorado desert to Los Angeles. It is probable that routing and logging of the route will be carried to San Francisco, as well as Los Angeles, on ths trip. The road will be mapped and logged through to the coast and the National High ways Association will have added another and better route to it's course across the continent.
 The people of kingman and adjoin- ing towns should meet Mr. Westgard this evening and number should make the trip to Needles tomorrow over the new route by way of Topock, where they will be met by big dele gation of good roads boosters from Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11

If the government will consent, we understand that big irrigation pro. ject, with Bill Williams Fork for it's base, will be put through within the next year. The Bill Williams Fork drains great area and by the con- servatlon of it's waters many thousands of acres of land that will be capable of growing anything produced in semi tropical country, will be brought under cultivation. The soils are rich in natural phosphates and only need the water to make them productive. It is to be hoped that this great pro Ject will be put through. Aside from its possibilities for the reclamation of great agricultural section, it will make possible the working of large tract of gold bearing territory along the Fork.
 A wagon tram, composed of eight big covered wagons, passed through Kingman this week on the way to Utah. The outfit was com posed of refugees from Mexico. and the stories they told of the brutality of the contending forces in that revolution crazed country are narrowing. The families are glad to get back to the land of the free again, and it Is possible that they will never place foot in the land of manana again. The people were from the the Mormon colony in Chihuahua.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11
New Order at Local Railroad
 Office

Agent G. F. Gather, of the local Santa Fe office, has put out a new order relative to the delivery of freigh and expressage. Hereafter the offices will open at a. m. so that delivery of freight and expressage may be made to the outgoing stages.
 Baggage rooms have been fitted up and receipt and delivery of baggage facilitated. Every effort will be made to accommodate draymen ard out-of- town deliveries.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11

There is something in the air at this time of the year that has a very dry ing, irritating effect on the nostrils and air passages of the head and throat. A cough and cold frequently follows these symptoms, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is strong demulcent remedy that gives prompt relief Use it for coughs, colds, tick ling throat hoarseness and bronchial coughs; best for children and grown persons. Kee D It at home, and quick relief will follow it's use. Contains no oplates. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene- trates every tiny gore of the skin, clears it of all mpurities-stops itch- ing instantly. Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, raSneS, ringworm, letter and other unsightly eruptions. Ec- zema Ointment is doctors pres criptlon, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, soc. Pfeitfer Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia and St. Lotus.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11

Agent G. F. Gather is the proud possessor of a watch charm and chain, that was presented to him by the em- ployees of the Santa Fe depot and freight offices at Needles. The present IS one of the handsomest we have seen and we are sure the boys did them selves proud in its selection.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11

Mrs. O. D. M. Gaddis returned the first of the week from a two months tour of the United States, having vis- ited the coast and northwestern states, passing onto the Atlantic seaboard states and visiting all places of inter. est. She reports having had one of the best trips of her life.
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11


 P. Nc CARDELL,
 Seal Notary Public. Mlcky Force has put in the first electric sign that has come to King man. The sign adds greatly to the attracliveness of the house and sets off the hanosome front at night.
 Mrs. Jessie Y. Watkins. who made the trip to Honolulu with her daughter. Miss Zoa, arrived m Kinyman the first of the week. Miss Zoa remains in the Islands where she will teach in the public schools the present gear.
 Mrs. George B. Ayers. who has been vssi,ihy with friends and relatives in Pennsylvania, arrived in Kingman Wednesday morning on her way to her home in Goldroad, While she had a nice trip she is pleased to be at home again.
 E. s. Clark. the well known Preccott lawyer. was Kingman v>iter yester- day, having business before the Su- perioa Court. Mr. Clark is booster for the Northern Arizona Fair and be- lieves Prescott will give visitors the time of their lives. Prescott is the one northern city that can take care of big crowd and we hope with Mr.. Clari: that our people will patronize the first fair with their presence and help boost the project along.
 Kingman this week wcs treated to the bumest show that It has ever been the lot of mankind to see. The three ring circus had dwindled to small one ring affair. wherein a few old worn out horses paraded for few minutes through cloud of dust that enveloped the spectators. Three acro- bats, couple of balancers and three alleged clowns made up the affair. The mamOuth menagerie was con- posed of few monkeys, three ele- phants. a tiger, leopard, hyena, lion and a wart hog.
 J. F. Kent and $. F. Yount. accom-. panied w, H. Smith to the Copper. vile country this week and also took in the big McCracken property. They also looked over properties in the Stockton Hill section, making an in vestigation of the Golconda. The gentlemen are the larger owners of the Good Springs zinc mines and have the country opened in the 600 foot shaft of that property, but were great ly impressed with the Golconda as a zinc producer, the value of ores ir the latter mine being much higher than anything they had ever seen They were also impressed with the great veins in the lower end of the Wallapais and expressed the belle that this would be one of the greates, mining sections of the United States Messrs. Kent and Yount will make another visit to this county and try tc get someting that they believe will develop into producer. w. H Smith, who had the party in charge sold them the blg mines that they are now operating at Good Springs and they have faith in his judgment of what constitutes desirable prospect
Mohave County miner., 1913-10-11

STATEM ENr OF OW NERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF MOHAVE COUNTY MINER, published weekly at Kingman, Mohave County, State of Arizona. required by the Act of Aug ust 24th, 1912:
 Editor, Anson H. Smith, Klngman. Arizona.
 Managing editor, .lnson H. Smith, kingman, Arizona,
 Business manager, Anson H. smith. kingman. Arizona.
 Publishers, Smith X Sawyer, co. partners, Kingman. Arizona. Owners, Anson H. Smith, owning fifty per cent of property, M. A. Saw yer, owning fifty per cent of property. known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding per cent more of total amount of bonds, mortgages other securities"
 No bonds. mortgages or other Obli- galions outstanding.
 ANSON H. SMITH,
 Editor. STATE OF ARIzoNA'l ss Count! of MoEave. 0 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October. 1913. My commission expires July l9, 1915
 P. Nc CARDELL, [Seall Notary Public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

'nao-s"I t.' Rep bl..lu ,suIIdsf.
and ltrulbican principle
s o. rlmmins tro great ErpubH.
.1H. r"rorr'f.iro Senator from low.
William J. Horah. ono OF tho rt,sf
Republican. and great Irprr.s. ives o.
fhc Nation
senator Nathan GoT. tbe Grand
Oh Man OF Wet virginia the
nra' citizen ~ our commonwealth.
a man elected io Tho United
States Senate Dos the unani
nous vote oi representative OF every
shade of political thought embraced
ia both the Republican and tho Pro.
grelai7e psrGss Without pledges.
without obligations widor, debts %
paw or ff,sifs 90 .7varI 10 r.me ~
H.- own rr.0.I OTTO f., IIf- +ra-rc
.'H.I H...... H. ..I ..I II. ...,.
Do t'.I ptr Ir'r.r.f .uI OIL.
Do Do" 1 tp t.o IrIuDp... which ht..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

contributed so largely TO their pros
perity.
Congressman Fess. OF Ohio. the mar
who presided over the Ohio Constitu-
tional Convention. and took the lead
in The great liberal work of that con
veytion.
Congressman-c!ect Peters. OF Maine.
the man who worked a revolution in
the Third Maine district which defeat
cd both a Democrat and a Bull Moose
candidate.
Ex-Governor 4. y. White. NJ West
Virginia, The man who was more re-
sponsiblc than any other for the initia-
ton OF the tax reform agitation in this
State. and for the successful passage
os the tax reform bills.
Governor II. u. Hatfield. an execu-
tive who has IN a few months shown
his sympathy with every progressive
idea. and I'm many difficult positions
has rendered highly valuable service
20 the state.
These are q foW 81 the men who on
dorse The candidacy Of Julian g..
Hearnc They stand for the best and
most liberal thought OF our Nation
n in our STATE. Their endorsement
means nor" than % personal common.
alton of Senator Hearne II means that
tion az Senator U"arno II means that
they recognize the great liberal and
progressive movement ~ which he i4 60
representative. and they believe that
tho interests az This district and Of
'1e country AZ large can Doc best adj
vanced by his election TO Congress AZ
the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

lin a letter to me Mr. Ou'rr states
Nhat had forgotten. thai told him
70 ten 90" senator that while would
ak iree4N with him. and had NJ inter-
% H' tSohal "rEauizttlou. yet tuat / must
ItLe direct personal relations with .y-
- JOY ana get their views At FIRST hand
MOI INV. ONO M.u .n...-.. - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
UNCLE wALT-The Poet PHILOSOPHER.

TEL me NOT IN mournful numbers life is but AZ er,ty s-cs,
'I W"I man 100 earth cneumrcrs who can't see that Gfcs a scream
$500. am tired Of folks complaining of the lie
NJ" 'S"L" OF LIFE. Wcrcs living here. bccfng souriy when its
raining, hcchng when the skies arc clear
IT'D tired OF human relies holding ur this world to storn: | am tired
"I rearing atck, WlSl ing tCy were never born. For this world thar
we're infesung s entitled TO the hun; through the 81 Cd YOU might co
O>I" no n' mo a oe'te' .r Certain rucs hold out forever in
us world We &c living IN; here's reward for wise cndeavor. there IS
punishment TOT SIN. Life has few ana feeble terrors IL YOU only mind
ne rules there's nc crown for righteous farers, there's the dunn for
knaves ana fools II YOU hear 2 fellow Mckne. saving Ift Ts dr,ar
n' re YOU NAV btt hcr had "a licking that Dc needed pretty tlf.
'I. '- nuN h'c ' JOYOUS life > smooth and recherche. and ust.s
nothing tu ammo, u~ % the rules We vI Dive,
Copyright 1872 b. George Matthew ADAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

In September. 1925. the First Volun-
teer Cavalry. In company with most OF
the rest OF the ttfth Army Corps. was
d~isembarked at Montauk Point. shortly
after. II was d~isband.d. and a few
daNs later 7 was nominated for Lieu
,enant,Governor OF New YORK b. the
run was nominated for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. He was my stanch friend
throughout the term OF our ioint ser
vice.
The Party situation
The previous year. the machine or
~standpat Republicans. who were under
the domination OF Senator Plat. had
come 20 u complete break with the an
ti-machine element over the New YORK
mayorslty. This had brought the Re
publican party TO a smash. not only In
New York City. but In the state. where
the Democratic candidate for chief
Judge OF the Cour OF Appeals. Alton
Parker. was elected by sixty or eighty
thousand majority. M. Parker Was an
standing close TO the conservative
Democrats OF the Wall Street type.
planning how To wrest the Democratic
party from the control Of Mr.. Bryan
hailed Judge Psrker's victory as
"A godSend. The Judge at once doomed
up as "a Presidential possibility. and
was carefully groomed for the position
by the New York Democratic machine
and is financial allies IN tine New York
The only Way to win
The Republicans realized that the
chances we've very much against them.
A~cCordinEiy the Leaders were iu a
mood ana ready 20 nominate
any candidate with whom they thought
there was a Chanc" OF winning. ! was
the only possibility. and accordingly.
under pressure from certain of the lead
crs who recognized this fact. and who
responded 90 popular pressure. senator
Plat picked me for the nomination. lie
was entirely rank iu the matter. lie
made no pretense that no liked me per
souaily. but he deferred To the judg-
meut Of those who insisted that 7 was
the only man who could he elected. and
that therefore I had 90 be nominated.
Foremost among the leaders who
pressed me on Mr.. Plat who "pester-
I'd him about me. TO use his own
wordsD were Mrs. ouigg. Mr.. Odell-
then state chairman OF the Republican
and Mr.. Hazel. now United states
Judge. Iudge Hazel did not know me
personally. but felt that the sentiment
in his city. Buffalo. demanded my nom
nation. and that the then Republican
Governor. Mr.. Black. could not be re-
elected. Mr.. Odeu. who hardly knew
me personally. felt the same way
about Nj. Blacks chances. ana. az no
had just aiken tho state Craftsmanship.
no was very anxious to win q victory.
Nj. OuiEg knew me- quite we'll person
ally. hr had been IN touch with me for
wears. while lie was a reporter on the
Tribune. and also when ne edited a
paper in Montana. he had been ON good
terms with me while ne was iu CON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Is~ooRseNsnrs os -eAsne

To- another column ~ Tho frteIIiron.
cor to-day appear. 10 rIuriu- appeal
from Got'rr.- H TO- Hatfield FOO OBI.
voter o. tho rir.' fou-r. iona. dI.
tricf f0 cast 'H"ir hs 'o'. for Julian a.
Hoarne. ttr roru'fr Ii~splbn,lu ,audi
at" for Crr"r % 6. not necessary
h ~ were po hie 'o attempt 10 olucl.
date or comment upon the forccfuI an D
earnest rtatemnrrs of Cove. nor Hat.
field T. b. WORT. while lou.ver. o.
call attention io tl' .a,. ,.af aIIo'l,.
Oily evory leader a. progressive
thought IA west virs f.5. tfacIcaly
svsrT isndsf Of advance ard liberal
iisss n ,hi7 sac. auI "a roe United
Fta''- who ... .-----sI ussif cor
COMM. '" ar r.r..
tr'' .
s..I .s
bels ~ ..ue o... m.n s.o 0s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

tcouuAu'd on Pa. rxhtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

The logical result of having the Styles, Materials, Shades Fashion endorses and
women are wanting. OutfterS for Women Misses Children, Infants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Shoe
BeHermenf
Is Our
Aim

I"'.'. Shoe .or tb' money aI ta.
Time $50 douf aaUt 20 rive Won
'mrI. I1.' a rood a you lof here
Tho ..' rm" .or lG.t COL good a. you
can ref elsewhere
We want 90 ave you a little better
value and LITTLE better service than
you ever received before.
I't %. prove this 90 you right now
Won UII never ho soIt. ,.i tricI us
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
FINISH TRAIL REPAIRS

Accompanied by his crew, Jack Hayes, of the Alaska from the head of Chomley Sound on last night'a Rough Rider. Mir. Hayes reports that the repairs to the Portage read and trails have been completed and that the road across the Portage is now in first-class shape. MT. Hayes will leave on the Dolphin for Wrangell, near which place the Road Commission plans to build a trail up the Stikine River for fourteen miles so that parties coming down the river in winter will not have to- travel over the dangerous loose ice at the mouth of the river.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Albany, Oct. 17-Sulzer was found guilty of articles one and two of the impeachment charges against him yesterday afternoon by vote of 80 to IS. Article One charged him with issuing a false statement of campaign contributions. Num- Der Two was for perjury in swearing to his false statement of campaign contributions. He was found not guilty on ar ticle three by unanimous vote. This article charged him with having bribed witnesses to withhold testimony from the Frawley committee. By a vote of 43 to 14 he was found guilty of article four, which charged him with having sup pressed evidence by keeping witnesses away from the in vestigating committee. He was ordered removed from office at once, but will not be dis
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Albany, Oct. 1T, 800 p. m.-- Secretary of State May has just administered the oath of office to Martin H. Glynn as Cover nor of New York. The new governor made no inaugural address, stating that in his op- inion it would be inopportune at this time. MT. SulZer when seen this afternoon stated that hc was Ect cast down, but in- tended to run for the office a. gain at the next election be- lieving himself the choice of the people of the state for their chief executive.
 The vote on Gov. Sulzer's re- moyal stood 43 to12.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
SAYS CREW ARN' l
 COWARDS

New York, Oct. 17-The Kroonland, with several of the survivors of the ill-fated Vol turno on board, including the commander, Capt. Inch, ar rived in this port last night. When seen at the quarantine station by newspapermen he indignantly denied the repor. of the cowardly actions of his crew during the burning of his vessel. He persists in his or iginal statement that the fire on board il.o Volturno was Of incendiary origin. The Voltur- no was one of the smallest and oldest vessels carrying passengers across the Allan tic.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
LIGHT SENTENCE
 IMPOSED

Henry Haldane plead guilty to the charged of "bOoze" ped ding when arraigned and was given a three months sentence which was suspended on his good behaviour. Fred w. pat- terson was given a four month suspended sentence for the same offense. N. Espenosa was sentenced to serve ten days in the U. $. jail at this place. Judge Jennings gave as his reason for imposing so light a penalty the fact that the prisoner was little more than boy, did not understand English, had been in the coun- try but a short time so did not know it was contrary to law to get liquor for a native, and be- cause he had already been in
 ail for several months await ing trial.
 Pillar Peredo is being tried this afternoon. The Grand Jury yesterday returned true bills against Roy Shriever for
 lttering and passing worthless ehecks at Wrangell; against Oscar Kasheets a Wrangell native charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and E. Loran for supplying a native with liquor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
WILL N0T TREAT.
 WITH HUERTA

Washington, Oct. 17-It is an nounced from reliable sources that the Wilson administration will make no further deal of any kind with Huerta or hls followers. Negotiations of some kind will be opened at once with the Constitutional ists, and the embargo on ship ping them arms and ammuni- ton will be raised at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
A BIG LOAD OF FISH

The Elihu Thompson is ill port at the New England plant taking on a load of frozen hal ibut for Vancouver. Owing to the fact that meat was not available to load her for the trip to Nome as contemplated. the voyage was abandoned. She will carry south about six hundred thousand pounds of fish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
MAKE
 CHARGES

Washington, Oct. 17-Julian Hawthorn and Dr. Morton re- .ently pardoned from the U. $. ,enitentiary at Atlanta, have instituted charges against the of the prison stating that the conditions ex- sting there are a disgrace to the American people. The At torney General has ordered an investigation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
CAUMONT WEEKLY

Tonight at the Grand there will be a review of the events of the world in the shape of a Gaumont weekly, a drama made in the Fl Cajon valley of California, entitled "The Med- dlers," another good one "A Bachelors Romance" and a laughable comedy "The New Policeman" with Herbert Pry- or as an addition to the Force
 We have installed a gold radium curtain screen and ii you want to see a picture that is clear cut you can have that opportunity any time.
 Tomorrow night we are go- ing to have something except ionally good to offer you so take particular pains to "Watch the Grand" adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
DIDN'T KNOW IT
 WAS LOADED

An "empty' gun in the hands of Stanley Adams at Heckman & Company's store this morn ing gave the occupants of the building quite a scare, for as usual it went off. Fortunate ly no one happened to be iii the path of the bullet, so that outside of a couple of broken windows and the scare above mentioned no damage was done.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
SOPHIA IN THE MORNING

Word arrives from the north that the Princess Sophia will be >in Ketchikan about mid night on her way south. J. F.. Toneau and Mrs. Flora LeaSk will be passengers on the steamer from Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

The greater number of the stores of the town will close at '2:3O tomorrow in honor Of Alaska Day. The Miner will rot be issued. The stores ask hat shoppers get down as ear- iy as possible in the morning to do their buying.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
ALKI's SAILING TIME

The steamer Alki is sched- uled to leave Seattle for Ket- chikan Monday night. This will bring her in to Ketchikan Thursday afternoon.