davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
GOING AFTER
 REAL MONEY
Committee from Three Commercial Organizations Will Begin Final Cam paign to Raise 5000 This Morning.

The committee from the board of trade, the Merchants and Manufactur- CTS Association, and the Real Estate Exchange board which has in charge the matter of raising the 5000 pledged to the State Fair commission by the board of trade of Phoenix as q donation to the support and success of the state Fair this year, will begin work anew this morning with the full intention of continuing their labors of solicitation of these necessary funds until the en- tire amount has been obtained
 The State Fair has come to be such a usual thing for Phoenix that many of the citizens and business men fail to recognize what a good thing for the city it is. how much money it brings here from all parts of the state, and how much money is really spent in Phoenix during the weeks enjoyment.
 To many people in Arizona the an nual visit to Phoenix to attend the great State Fair is the annual diversion the annual outing, saved for a looked forward to from one years end to an other It is becoming the thing for people to arrange to meet at Phoenix during the fair not only for the pleas ure that comes from seeing all the good things and enjoying all the good times but for the purpose of transact ing business.
 All of this is of untold benefit to Phoenix. The worth of a fair of this nature is so Well recognized that strong competition has sprung up both in the north and south, and now Prescott and Tucson each have annual fairs con- ducted with no other idea than to avail themselves of the opportunity of gath ering the people in those sections to- gether in those two cities and doing such business as can be done at such a place and under such circumstances, with the further idea of putting that much more money into circulation.
 The conclusion of all this is that unless there is support for the fair from the business men of Phoenix, there will be strong bids put in by the two towns above mentioned to endeaV- or to get the state fair from the capi- tai city and to conduct it either at Tue son or Prescott This would not only be disastrous to the fair, should such an action be taken and the fair moved but it would be harmful to Phoenix as well
 However. while the present mer- chants and business men are doing business in the city there is no imme- diate danger of the fair leaving Phoe- nix. Every year the merchants of this city have subscribed Iiberally to the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
THINNING OUT PREDATORY
 ANIMALS.

During the past fiscal year 4.6S6 predatory animals were killed by fed eral officers on the national forests, according to an actual count of car casses. An indeterminate number of animals whose bodies were not found are presumed to have died from poi son.
 The rangers bag of beasts of prey this year. as shown by forest service figures, was made up of 206 bears, 3.541 coyotes. 133 mountain lions, 62 lynx, 583 wild cats, 64 wolves and 97 wolf pups. The figures indicate that the national forests are becoming cleared of wild animals that prey upon domestic live stock and game, for the forest ranger fills in odd
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
MEDICAL MEN
 EAT AND TALK
Maricopa County Medical Society Holds Smoker Banquet at Which Much Good Food Is Slowed Away. Speeches Made.

1 In the prettily appointed banquet
 room of the American Kitchen i twenty four members of the Mari copa County Medical society late Saturday night sat down to a smoker banquet arranged as one means of starting the winter meet ing period right. And with the good
 things cleared away and the room dense with smoke partly inn promptu program of toasts was car ried out all tending to create and instill into the minds of every member present the necessity for unity of purpose and the value of the study classes organized two or three years ago and since carried on throughout the winter seasons.
 Dr. F. S Godfrey, Jr., acted as toastmastpr. The first address was that of President Willard Smith. who spoke upon the benefits of the society Dr. F. Payne Palmer and pr. AnciI Martin each dwelt upon the necessity for a more adequate place for the holding of the regular weekly study classes and lectures. They also advocated necessary equipment.
 pr. II. A. Hughes had some strong remarks on medical legislation. Dr. R. w Craig told of the meeting or| the international Medical associa- tion in London. Secretary C. E. Palmer spoke upon the methods of the society and pr. Francis H. RedewiH talked upon medical topics pr. Brockaway gave a general char acter sketch of those present and pr. w. w. Watkins closed the pro gram with a talk on specializing in the profession with particular rel erence to the benefits to be derived at the weekly meetings from hearing from those who specialize
 The serious part of the program out of the way there was period of story telling. The hit of the night in this part of the program was the fish story of Dr. BroWnfield. It would be combining a felony to print the story. it was so fishN- Not but what it may have been true one. but then it might not have been.
 Those present were Drs. Hughes Harbridge Sergeant. Smith, Craig PIath. Godfrey, Brownfield. Bakes' Ellis. Wilkinson. Brockaway F. Payne Palmer Watkins, Nichols Redewin. C. B. Palmer, Couch. Roy Thomas. Martin, Pierson CGlendale)' Cron. Gillette and Hullbrech of Mis- souri.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

fair Every year the fair has gotten better and bigger. Every year the crowds are increasing. This year bids fair to be a banner year for the Ari- zona Fair. There are two road races coming in here, one from Fl PasO and the other from Los Angeles. These alone will draw thousands of people to the city. The stock show, the acgriui- tural show, the creamery exhibit, the mining building all have their adher- ents, to say nothing of the horse races and the fast automobile events on the track. From the outlook the Fair in 1913, actually the second State Fair will be the best that has been held in the entire southwest.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
GOOD SPEAKERS FOR
 TEACHERS MEETING
Vice President Marshall Heads List of interesting Speakers for
 That Event

I That there are to be several dis tinct and delightful surprises for the teachers of the state when they meet here in annual convention is the guess of Superintendent c. Q.
 Case of the department of public instruction of the state The Ari- zona Teachers association is due to hold it's annual convention in this city during fair week, when school will be let out all over the state Instead of having the teachers in stitutes in each county immediately prior to the opening of school, it was decided to have the institute during fair week at Phoenix and thus give the teachers the benefit of the rest and change.
 The coming of so many, there will be more than 1000 teachers in this city during that time, made it nee essary to provide something special for them in the way of educational experts, and the following are among the educational experts and others who will address the con ventions.
 Vice President Marshall, having been a school teacher himself at one time, of course heads the list. and the other speakers are as follows:
 pr. Muerman, director of the western division of the department or education, of Washington. D. C.; pr. Dabney. president of the uni versity of Cincinnati; Dr. Keys of the saratoga Springs Art Institute; Dr. Winship of the Journal of Edu- cation. of Boston; Governor George w. P. Hunt. and c. O. Case. state of public instruction.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

moments between other jobs by thin ming out undesirable citizens" of the animal world
 Wolves are said 10 cause greater losses to western stnckmen than any other of the predatory animals It is estimated that family of wolves will destroy about $3.000 worth oF stock per annum. and that one able bodied individual costs the grazing industry $500 q season.
 The skins of the predatory animals killed by the rangers are either kept as. souvenirs ar sold at a price or for bounty. Wolf skins in the west
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
HARMONY CAKES.

A man went to order q wedding cake the other day.
 I'm getting married, he said, and I want cake"
 Well, it's the latest thing" said the shop girl ito have wedding cakes in harmony with the bridegrOom's calling or profession. Thus, journalist has a spice cake, musician an Oat cake, an athlete a cup cake. man who lOafs on his friends sponge cake and so forth and so on. What is your calling, please?"
 q am pianist"
 Then, Of course" said the girl, you'll want a pound cake.'-EX change.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
EXIT COMMERCE
(Continued from Page One.)

of office. as well as having abolished the court itself.
 The senate's amendment was accept ed because of the belief that the de ficiency bill would be indefinitely held up bv the senate if the house insisted on legislating the present commerce court judges out of office. Under the leadership of Majority Leader Under wood and Representative Gillette, re- publican. the house agreed to pro posed S4OO,OOO appropriation to be used as part payment for a $7oo,oo0 Red Cross building in Washington, to be known as a memorial to the Northern and Southern women of the Civil War.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
BUILDING DIRECTORY
 Leading Builders and ing Sup
60 INTO CAUSES
(Continued From Page One)

ing the Ohio river system and urges
 the necessity for an immediate
 broadening of the past and present
 meager studies of the conduct of the
 many great tributaries Of the Ohio
 which shall conclusively answer the much discussed question whether the floods of the Ohio can be absolutely controlled by reservoirs and Ievees.
 Whatever may be the merits of the respective schemes for flood con
 Iol, there can be no doubt of the absolute necessity for a comprehen- sive plan of action, nor can the value of the prevention of damage by floods be overestimated. To be effective any system of control must treat the Ohio and it's tributaries as a unit, with due regard to the ef- feet of such control of the Ohio on the Mississippi below Cairo. To make such a comprehensive system of control practicable, efficient and successful a central organization for the control of rivers is needed. Such a central organization would necessarily have to be federal, but it could not be successful without broad minded, hearty and unselfish cooperation on the part of the states, counties, municipalities, and private interests throughout the Ohio valley.
 The report is published as Water Supply Paper 334 and was prepared by A. H. Horton and H. J. Jackson It includes a large number of rec ords of stream flow and former floods, as well as illustrations of the flood of 1913. Copies may be had on application to the Director. i United States Geological Survey.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Pittsburg municipal laborers have been uniOnized.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

are said to bring from $4 to $6 for robes and rugs; a mountain lion skin, $10 10 $20, and a bear skin anywhere from $2O to $50, according to size and species In addition to this there are bounties on bear, lions and wolves in most of the western stock states Wyoming in ten years has paid out. it is said, $G5.OO0 in boun- ties on wolves alone. and $95.OOO more cu coyotes and mountain lions.-FOr- est Service Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
HOOPSkIRr MEMORIES.

Ethel (jokingly)-When you were graduated mamma, I'll wager your mother didn't give you as pretty a hob- ble-skirt frock as you have given me.
 Mamma (eyeing Ethels entire rig ging ouD-My dear child, when I was graduated it took more cloth to make my dress. yard for yard, than the whole class of you girls are going to wear
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
CON ISOLATION.

.Whenever think of the trouble l have keeping one maid, I'm glad I'm not rich"
 Why"
 Just suppose I had to try to keeP three or four of m?"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Eat garlic and live 100 years" luOth a health faddist. But what's the SC of living 100 years alone?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Here's a Chance to
Enter Grand Opera
Three Hundred Needed to Support
Enrieo Caruso When He
Sings in Concerts Here.

DO yoI want chance Co start a
family tradition about the time YOU
supported" Enrico Caruso in grand
opera" 10 YOU want 10 wear gaudy
raiment and trod the boards With the
most iIlustrious stars of the world O.
song 10 be one Of the elect ana view
grand opera from behind tho scenes
n YOU do, send your name. height
weight and general appearance Ga
LeonidaS Summerad. care general de-
livery, iuclosing two stamped and
~elf-addrcSsed envelopes Mr. sum
neral is In charge of the assembly
~ the background" for the artists
who win appear In Atlanta grand OPP
era week He needs $50 "Supers"
More men are needed than women
and 10 is urged that applicants SEND
In their names as soon as possible
An applications will be answered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SAYS IT'S IDEAL
FOR CHILDREN'S
COLDS AND GROUP
Atlanta Man Finds Wick S
New Vapor Treatment Inval-
liable for Colds and Group.

Mr.. \. G. Roberts. l09 Arlington ST.
says.
II find NiCks the ideal remedy
for treating children for all cold
troubles and Group. IL does not
have the bad effect of disturbing
the stomach that internal medi-
cines do and yet does the work
gufgixpT and G1lreT -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Grand Jury Indicts
In Prison Shortage
one.Tin7e President Of Prison Board
Will Be Tried for Completely IN
Lacy Endorsement.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Apri. 10
James g. oakley. former president q
the state Convict Board. arrested
some time ago on charges Of emoeZ-
element in connection with the DIE
defalcatiou Of Theodore Lacy, chl@l
clerk Of the department. was indlcted
bv the G,aud Jury which adjourn q
TUESDAY. according TO announcement
of sheriff Horace Hood to-day. Nine
counts charging einbezzlement were
Bond was fixed at $4,000. whi-h
was furnished 10y prominent ana
wealthy citizens Of Montgomery anc
Bibb and Dallas Counties
Oakleys preliminary trial mas DeeA
SET for April IS. The Grand jury
on Tuesday. returned a sealed repoI' 3
the contents being made public on'}
to-day
Oakley when arrested some time
ago. was given his freedom on $40
600 bond furnished by Montgomery
parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

~ ~ -, - pies
,''o''7' -' 49, ..-.,.,t COO.
DI'7 49, md tGer
h-,,,,r.trs NO ,bn victims Of the
,,a,.ls On - to breal. the eggs.
WALKING To GERAIANY.-Pro-
- 49,. p..-g.,.,u If dusseldorf.
ies7"i ~ ~. e..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
T. R. HERO OF HYMN
OF STRENUOUS MUSIC

PHILADELPHIA. April 10,-TheodoTe
Roosevelt is now in the Methodist Epis-
copal hymnal. The hymn is called
Theodore" and was written in 1909 by
BENJAMIN F. Copeland, with music bH
Peter g. Lutkln.
1t YVES named after Theodore EooSe-
Welt or account OF the music being 50
strenuous and the words so patriotic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

sale IN these columns al very attrae-
own home is here. II Mrs. George
Brown, Of S6e Capitol Avenue, finds this
lad" and has same marked when the
want Al" man calls Tomorrow morn
ing he will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ANGERED BY SPANKING,
BOY SLABS GIRL TEACHER

SHREVEPORT. LA. April 1o.-En-
ragged because he had been spanked,
Walter Lewis. J. years old, sharpened
his knife at school recess and, after
the class had reassembled stealthily
approached Miss Una Jones, his -
year-old teacher and stabbed her
eleven times. fatally wounding her.
I'm glad" was the boys only com
ment when arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TRAIN RACES WITH FLOODS
TO NEW ORLEANS LEyEES

PITTSBURG, April 10.-A race be-
tween the floods which are now sweep
ing down the Mississippi River will be
rur. BY d special tram composed of sew
enteen cars loaded with steel piles 70 be
used in strengthening the levees at New
Orleans, which left here to-day. Ihe
special Will have right of way over
every train en- route. The piling was
purchased by Government experts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WOMEN FORCE FACTORY
INSPECTOR TO RESIGN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Aprn 10
Edgar T. Davies, State Factory In
spector of Illinois for twelve years
to-day handed his resignation to GOV.
ernor Dunno The State Civil Seryi.a
Commission requested his resignation
because Of criticism which cIubwomen
of the State directed at his method Of
prosecuting cases under the Sta-a
factory law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

HELP OF every description is furnished
through these columns; the wise ones
shop or home. " Mrs. John Smith, 1877
Highland Avenue. finds this lad" and
has the same marked when the Want
a. man calls Tomorrow morning he
will present ner with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NCkS Pn STR Sn SANE

IS the new Napor treatment used III
treating Pneumonia, Group and all
Cold Troubles II is an external
remedy. in the form Of a salve which
Is applied over the throat and chest.
In severe cases hot, wet cloths are
applied TO the throat. chest, side and
back between the shoulder blades, to
open the pores Of the skin Then
NiCks is rubbed well in and covered
with hot flannel cloths. The warmth
of the body liberates vapOrs Of Cam
phor. Eucalyptus. ThymOl. etc.
These vapurs are inhaled through
the nose and mouth direct To the
lungs with every breath. At the
same time the prepare ton is being
absorbed through the pores of the
skin.
Nicks can be obtained of all drug
glsts in zoe. soc and Sl.00 sizes on so
DAYS trial II you do not find 1t does
the work quicker than anything YOU
have ever tried, your druggist will
! return your money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
We Strive for
Accuracy and
Efficiency In
Phone Service

The list of our salts
fed subscribers is con-
tinually growing.
The economy of our
service, as well as its
splendid efficiency, APP
peals to the thrifty
housekeeper.
\ telephone in your
home for s 1-3 cents a
day.
Call our contract de-
partment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HEALTH BOARD
MERE DUMMY,
SAYSDR.HARR|S
State Secretary Urges Revision
of Medical Laws to Make Its
Work Effective.

"G-orgla's Board of Heat. is s4Ora
of the large part of its efficiency and
ifs power br The lax and inadequate
r..-s which Govern H." declared Or Il.
r Harris director ana secretary. TO-
49,, ...--, -. 10. ,.. --,..- pro1-
'"s f,..
amy Knows more ABOUT genera '',l'
conditions tuau the board Itself
..,rba Ian. s.,. an confessions dis
- s....
t~se' must p' 'p'' ''" az
Board Of liea th D1t no N'ba ~ -
provided for failure 20 report. The
,...,,rt il mice. an eDigrg..c sweeps
,,. a.. and ..... arr. .arr.# mon to
'"' S'"'' '"" ~ ''.
assist SIC know virtually h"tA.Hs zen.
mite OF rral.l conditions 10 The state.
No .ra "a, hammered and r.rcum-
..t..;.s.. ,r, ...,,.
I'"'" '""' ""i
fined mainly 10 laboratory No.N.
Br Harris, criticism followed his
.,.,...,,.....,..,,, .l,..t f.. ..,,d other r,rs-
..,r
siri'ns connected WIN the ''..I" Wal
attend the convention of tn" Georgia
Medical Association IN Savannah H"N'
TUESDAY. there 10 formulate recon-
uFrudafiou for a thorough revision OF
=. ....,,.., 49,
!"
Typhoid Vaccine Neglected.
That almost every case OF t,payId
f.,... r,YI5 me- slammed gur iu this
STATE IL H. Rnar5 of U,aIrr. only had
-,ruo earrhrar,s or autnnrify was one
.,f the ,.esrtt,,ps ~ br Harris To-day.
a.. g.,f,t tr.,t 10 ,..,.,ipr winch acts
a.. , ,.rs,.sr,i,. agaip.f tbIs endemic
Jisng5a Is, Acknowledgement i'm me lab
ma t,,iss ,r tra State a. Tho CapitoI
VI tba rbvgIrisns about the state
r.H IA fsl.s more than the niIdcsr
snt., ne int,r,et and tba vaccine lies
VII. In rEr Iahnr.,fnrirs
.yb.t ,,,' o,sire +" said Or Harris
els an apnr,friatinu vim which we
cam birs tw, ar three phvsicfans to
-, ,l,,,,t tbc sat-, county nv comfy
n.,bars ana lecture IN fine ifnrnuni-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-04
Cape sCody Reforestatior.

Boston, July .. State Forester Rane
strongly. urges that steps be taken for
the systematic demonstration of Cape
Cod, which would make it m0re>at-
tractive. TO both resident and summer
visitor, and also that land he acquired
in various parts of the state. especially
in the Berkshires, for state Forest res
.ervations He argues that the devel
opment by the state authorities of half
a dozen forest areas in different sec
tons would have great influence i'll
stimulating similar work by indiyidu-
ais and associations.
The. forester belieSes ethat 100000
acres might easily be set aside with
out conflicting with agriculttrraE sim
terests and in time give the state an
income of half a million dollars year,
or considerably more than the land
would yield in any other way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-04
Forty Thousand Endeavorers.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-Christian
Endeavorers of the world will hold a
convention in this city July 9 to IA.
This will be- according to present in
dications, the most successful gather
ing of Endeavorers. The city will be
electrically decorated in the most
prominent streets. .-@.-.-A- ..,.--. 4.
Forty thousand .religionists; will take
advantage of this opportunity for
worldwide fellowship. ..''
At Fiesta park a tent large enough
to accommodate all has been erected. :
Children. 1000 in number, will act as
pages and guides for the visitors.
They will be fitted out with distinct
uniforms so, that they can be easily
recognized "a. -.-.....s. --4..5
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-04

Paris, June %. = Much interest at
taches to the expedition through
French Guiana led by Captain Fritz
2JOubert DuQuesne. Boer scout and eX-
plorer, final arrangements for which
recently We're completed with the
French government. Captain Duquesne
has Invaded this dangerous country be-
fore and. understanding the perils that
lurk there has taken every precaution
to safeguard his life and that of his
wife and cousin, the ViscOunt Fran.
co.'s RancOugne, who accompany him.
His plans provided for military es-
cOrt from Cayenne, capital of the col
ony: passage through an almost uneX-
plored territory to the Amazon valley,
ascent of the Amazon to the lquitOs
and from that point plunge into the
wilds of the Matte Crosse, the vast
tract Of unknown territory between the
confines of civilized Brazil, Peru, Ecua-
dor and Bolivia This is the country Of
the poisoned arrow and the blowgun,
and the party will brave these dangers
wearing suits of armOr.
I'VE are not looking for trouble"
said Captain Duquesne. land personal
ly have always been able to get along
with the South American Indians. But
much of the country we shall traverse,
even in French Guiana. is extremely
wild, and the inhabitants distrust
white persons because of the treat
ment they have received from the
Spanish and Portuguese colOnists The
natives hate the surrounding white
people and semiciviliZed Indians, espe-
cially the Peruvians. and to guard
against raids from them set blOwgun
traps and pit traps on all the trails.
The object of Duquesne's latest
quest will be to obtain exhibits of ma
tive life and hunting. which are to be
seen at the Panama exposition in San
Francisco. as we'll as scientific data
concerning the country traversed, its
products and population. for use at the
fair If possible Duquesne will bring
| back some of the natives.