davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
The Empress.

The Empress folks" put on new acts last night and did a remarkably good lob in the way of entertaining. There is the heavy voiced lady, who makes capital of her embonpOint as she kids her slender husband; the black and white gentlemen who are the original and only Powell and Rose team on earth and Billy Burns the man who put speed" in speedOmeter. gas Tn gas tritis. con in confidence and earRs the bull" in bullion.
 on the coming Friday, in addition
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

twenty five to thirty thousand shares were taken here by London and Berlin.
 Prices were marked up rapidly on operations for the long account on a limited scale The prospect for stiff money rates and the approach of the extra session of congress to revise the tariff were important in- fuences Call money maintained strong tone and there was further tightening of the time loans. Announcement was made on be- half of the Hartman lines directors that an agreement with regard to the dissolution plan had not been l reached, and it is expected that no i further meetings will be held this week although the underwriting ! syndicate agreement, which expires on Saturday. gave the bear traders opportunity to attack the Union Pa cific. and forced that down about two points from it's high price cf he day. The whole market went off to some extent. but before the close of prices stiffened again, and the session ended with material net gain
  ! with pressure against the Burlington issues. Total sales represented a value of s1,750000 dollars on par
 Governments were unchanged
 Stoc,>s
 Amalgamted, 70: Smelling, 69; san ta Fe. 1O1as: St Paul. 109; New York Central 1O5: Pennsylvania 11S%; Reading. 15512: Southern Pa rifle, 997b; Union Pacific, 14S% Steel. 60; Preferred, 101a; silver 5S3
 NEW YORK March .11-Copper Wa 1 firm: electrolytic. unchanged: arrl vals. 1855 tons; exports this month 15.573; London copper firm.
 Adenture ....-... 3H 39s Arizona Comml ...... 31 316 31 5-1 AllOueZ ............ 50 l2 oi
 Calumet and AriZ. ... 63 65H2
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

D. S Bacon, IT East St.. Bath, Me, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere My work as conductor caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys and I yes miserable and Fl r;aved out. From the day l began taking Foley Kidney Pills l began to regain my strength, and l am bet ter now than 1 have been for twenty years" Try them. Elvey x Hulett.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

the new acts opening that evening, there will be q feature film with the scenes laid in old Tahiti, a tropical isle of the southern sea. lis a love tale and the romance of man ardent and brave and a woman of an alien race, beautiful and unsuspecting, whose wooing is set under the palms and fragrant blossoms of an earthly para disc
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

REASON No. the greatest labor saving de- in the world
 REASON Mo- 2 Gas Generator is the greatest money saver when placed in your heater it makes from kerosene oil and air.
 REASON Mo- takes cook meal instead o from 1 to 2 hours
 REASON Mo- all the heat you make and thus save time ana 
 REASON No. cooked the Famous Gas Generator better be- cause you get any degree of heat required REASON No. Generator is sanitary because does away with the dirt and ashes around the house.
 REASON No. Generator be put in stove and can handled by any child without the least possible danger
 REASON No. The Famous Generator always ready No wait No of fuel. REASON No. 9 Generator works stove range and 1000 feet from three gallons of keroslne o
 REASON 10 of Progress The Famous Gas Generator IS the Pinnacle Saving Devices that within the reach of al
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
HAD HER INSTRUCTIONS

Mrs. Subbubs (to neighbours chlld)- oh. this is the dozen of fresh eggs l a sked vour mother to send over. How much are they Mary?
 The Child-Please' it's forty cents But mother says if you grumbie It. thirty five.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

New oYrk-The French liner LOT raine arrived with two stoWaWays who were discovered when they entered the first class dining room, criticised the food and ordered the steard to run off
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Bride to be in June"

Above is the title of a song written and published by Phoenix lady. Mrs R. Boring of F.. Fillmore St, will have it's premier at the Hart Theater' starting Thursday for days only and will be sung by Miss Fannie Goss, the talented illustrated song singer
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
AT THE DEVILS GATE

some people knock so hard at the devils gate that one could suppose they were afraid he might be inclined to admit them.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

Rcrv,ick Pa.-Because shiVerinG black and tan terrier was Sup9'l'ute' for a St Bernard in melourdh'd' George Crone laughed so loud that ne was arrested and fined.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
Plaza PhotopIav ParIor.

There will be an entire change of pictures at the Plaza today with new kaybea Mutual pictures on Thursday. There is q special matinee each Satur- day afternoon for children.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

The lamara Theater. J. M. Barrie has won much fame as
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

NEW YORK March .11-Copper was firm: electrolytic. unchanged; arri- vals. 1855 tons: exports this month, 15.573; London copper firm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

ed by the local banks will distribute
between now and January 1st approx
imately $4,000. This annual savings
funds idea which originated and was
first put into practice among the en-
plOyeS of the firm Of Ryttenberg &
Sons about twenty years ago, has
grown year by year to the present
proportions. Next to the local build
ing and loan associations the savings
funds have done more to encourage
thrift among the salaried men of Sum-
ter than any other thing, and the
prosperity and growth Of Sumter are
due largely to the successful opera
ton of the building and loan asso-
Citations and savings funds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
REBELS ON THE RAMPAGE.
"COme Back" After Yesterdays De-
feat and Loot and Burn Two Towns.

Mexico City, Dec. 17.-Zapata Reb-
els rallied their forces today and at
tackled the government forces and in
ficted heavy losses. They surprised
the Federals celebrating yesterdays
from the capital, captured the town
and killed over one hundred Federals.
San Lorenzo and San Dregoro were
captured and looted by the Rebels.
The Rebels closing in on the capital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

"A naval holiday would undoubtedly
prove a step toward the world peace
that the dreamers long for and it
would. also. tighten the burden OF tax
alton that is now grinding into the
dust the producing classes OF the great
world powers. The first cost OF the
dreadnaughts and super-dreadnaught
is but n small item in the ultimate
hill OF expenses that the taxpayers
must foot. Every great battleship or
cruises. that IL turned out of the navy
yards. at n cost of ten tc fifteen mil
lion dollars each, calls for the an
nual expenditure OF hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars for maintenance. In
the mad scramble OF the great pow
ers TO achieve naval supremacy. or
To retain relative position in naval
circles. cost IL not counted. or IL
counted is diHregarded. and the pro-
ducing classes OF the world are call
ed upon each year to pay heavier and
support constantly increasing nav
al force. From all OF this great ex-
penditure OF money that is wrung
from the people they receive no di-
rect benefit therefore the mere talk
OF cessation of warship building for
year Is hailed with delight by those
who pay the taxes. The naval holiday
idea is not por ular with the naval o.
'lcers. the ship builders. the gun MAX
crs, and the powder mills. and those
special classes that are growing IA,
IN the labor OF the people. ad-
vance a hundred arguments in advo-
cacy OF greater battleships and more
II them OF course there are strong
arguments in support of an efficient
navy, but there should be some end to
he constantly increasing expense, for,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

Emerson stripe, who imagine that
their dollars elevate them above the
law made for the rank and file Of
people, that creates whatever feeling
of prejudice against the inordinate-
ly rich exists in this country Capt
Emerson could easily have obtained
the necessary license and enjoyed his
hunt unmolested, but electing to dis
regard the law he should been
man enough to take the consequences
But he was not good sport. He got
mad, loaded his guests on a special
train and sped away North. There are
multimillionaires who are good citi-
Zens, good sports and gentlemen, but
they obey the laws and in all other
respects conduct themselves SO un-
unobtrusively that they never fur
nish sensations i'm the divorce courts
or elsewhere.
Col. Roosevelt having made a fail
ure of his bull moose chase in North
America will now try his luck with
the wild boars of South America.
Gov. Blease says he is dead against
commission form Of government. Just
another good thing added to the list
Of his constitutional antipathies,
which already includes ministers of
the gospel, education, impartial en-
forcement of law, oodrow Wilson
and free and unmuzzled press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
Bumped up Against the Real Thing.

II think / have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes D. r. Thomas, of
Tidioute, Pa. They do the work and
cause no unpleasant reaction" In.
cases Of constipation when pills and
saline cathartics are used, their use
is often followed by constipation, as
they take SO much water out of the
system. On the other hand the effect
Of Chamberlain's Tablets is so agree
able and SO natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced by a
medicine, and no reaction follows their
use. For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
A Danger Signal.

ject to Group is a sure sign of an ap-
preaching attack. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hOarSe and the attack may
be warded off. For sale by all deal
erS-AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

and, i'm the course of time, as the peo-
pie realize the difference between q
school that waists the money of the
people and the time of the children
and a. school that accomplishcs re-
suits, ignorance and illiteracy would
become Il disgrace and there would he
little opposition to school taxes or a
compulsory education law.
y
The House committee on elections
dismissed the charges filed by Mayor
Grace against Congressman Whaley,
but nowhere is it recorded that the
committee expressed the opinion that
the primary election in the First dis
trict was a fair and honest expression
of the democratic voters At this
distance it appears that the commit
tee concluded that it would be a
hopeless task to attempt to unravel
the tangle of fraud, bribery and ali
manner Of corruption tha- enmeshed
the primary, and that, as Mr.. Whaley
was nc, worse than the defeated can
didates, save in that he was success
full, no good would be accomplish
ed by unseating him.
The use Of the recall in OrangeburS
to attempt to unseat Mayor Bryant
and Commissioner Won Oshen is de-
clared 20 be a partisan effort to dis
credit these officials, without rhyme
or reason. The petition is said to have
been circulated and signed by the
minority element that opposed the
first place, and that no act of these
officials since taking office justifies Il
resort to this drastic process to oust
them from Office. If this statement
Of the case be correct, the majority
that elected them will find it easy to
rebuke the effort Of their enemies to
undo the work Of the election of a few
months ago. The recall is valuable to
a people who find their city govern
ed by corrupt or incompetent officials,
but il should not be used by dis
gruntled minority to discredit public
servants who are doing their duty.
If this is what Is back Of the Or
angeburg election, the friends Of COM
mission government should re-eloct
Mayor Bryant and Alderman Won
Oshen by larger majority than be-
fore.
The arrest at Georgetown of Bromo
Seltzer Emerson and several Of his
millionaire guests for hunting, near
Capt. EmersOns winter home at
Arcadia, without having first procur-
ed the required hunters license, will
be noised among the four hundred
as an outrage inspired by the pre-
judice of the lower classes against
gentlemen of wealth and leisure. 1t
is the laWless conduct Of men Of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
"The Best Medicine I Ever Used.

"Chamberlain's Tablets is the best
medicine l ever used for constipation,
biliOusness and headache" writes
Mrs. A. w. Milne, st. George, Utah.
These tablets are very effectual, easy
and pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealerS-AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

The gathering and selling of acorns
is a new industry, in Arkansas, to
supply eastern nursery firms with
material for forest planting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
OBJ adlattbman ana soutbrSn.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
OSrEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. 8. c.
Terms:
$50 per annum--in advance.


One Square first Insertion. ...Sl.00
Every subsequent Insertion. =. so
Contracts for three months, or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which SUBJ
serve private interests will be charged
for az advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
vill be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
Cd In 1850 and the True Southron In
isss. The watchman and southron
aow has the combined circulation and
influence CT both OF the old papers.
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20
Cure Your Cold While You Can.

More real danger turks in a cold
thansin any other Of the minor all
ments. The safe way is to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and rid
yourself Of the cold as quickly as pos
sible. For sale by all dealers.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-20

II there Is not, the burden will soon
be too great to be borne. Both Eng
land and Germany are staggering un-
der the burden that their naval riv-
airy has imposed upon them and al
though the sources of taxes have
been almost exhausted, the naval au-
tborities are demanding more money
each year for bigger ships and larger
force. The conditions have not yet
reached this pass in the United
states, but the naval appropriations
grow larger year by year and the end
is not in sight. If the experience of
the past held out any hope that the
navy would at some time reach a state
OF efficiency and preparedness that
would permit of a halt in the program
of construction the taxpayers would
not complain Of the present burGen,
but battleship costing ten million
dollars is scarcely completed before
IL is on the way TO the junk heap, and
two larger and more costly vessels
must be built to take it's place. It is
this prospect of indefinitely increas-
ing naval expenditures that make
taxpayers restive and resentful.
If villa, Zapata and Huerta keep
on the way they are going there will
be no rich men left in Mexico, except
themselves and their immediate fol-
lowers. All the big estates are being
contiscated and the rich men who do
not flee the country are being executed
as traitors.
The annual report Of Prof w. X.
Tate, State Supervisor of Rural
Schools. should be read with care and
understanding by every man and wo-
man who is at all interested i'm the
public schools and desirous of the ed
ucational system of the State being
made an efficient and an effective in
strument for the doing Of the great
and needed work that is now not half
done. Prof. Tate does not deal in
vague generalities. He has definite
and decided opinions as to what is
neededful to- be done to prevent the
waste that is the outstanding char
acteristic of the present administra-
ton of school affairs throughout the
State. He makes in his report sug-
gestions that are soundly and broad
ly constructive. He would wipe out
the slip-shod and inefficient admins
trative system that now obtains and
build anew. The administrative sys-
TEN that he suggests would, to large
extent, divorce the schools from poll
tics, both State and local, but would
at the same time bring them into
close touch with the people and make
the school q real, effective force for
the betterment of the community.
The makeshift school and the misfit
teacher would become less common,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27

mirror below them forest, rock and
snowy peak. The spectator is awe
struck and his wonder becomes aud
ible, while the stoical guide merely
plods ahead. Surprises meet him at
every turn while he gropes mentally
for words to express his feeling.
Over $50 lakes lie here and there
among the green hills. Lake Mac.
Donald lies two miles from Bolton
and is connected with that station by
a road. From the head of this lake
trips are made on horseback to Gun
sight Lake. Iceberg Lake, Logging,
Quartz, Bowman and Kintla Lakes,
each with its own individual beauty
and points of interest. In some the
finny tribe abound, as also in the
tumbling torrents that find their way
through the passes. The guides are
ready with information as to the best
places to east the fly. These are but
few of the bodies of water to be
found within the confines of this
great resort.
AS for glaciers, the most exacting
tourist can find the heights of sub
Unity in sheer walls of solid ice.
The trail leads zigzag over shell rock
that threatens to precipitate horse
and rider into the canyon below, but
the reward of persistence comes when
one stands face to face against the
white wall of Spcrry Glacier. from
under whose depths flow tiny rivu'
lets, the beginnings of greater ex.
panses of water below. And if he
wishes to attempt the climb, the ex-
element and perils of the ice noun
tain are his.
In this great playground, every in
terest of the tourist is safeguarded.
The streams are his for fishing, subject
to reasonable regulations. but all game
birds and animals are under the strict
est protection by the government.
The hook and line only are permitted
for fishing and all firearms are ex-
cluded from the park. 4 careful in
vestigatiOn of the streams were fish
abound has been made by the gov
eminent and the information thus OBJ
tanned is at the disposal of the tour
list Automobile roads are as vet few
and travel in this manner is limited
and carefully regulated by the gov
eminent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27

: northern Montana, 2So mics
~ Yellowstone National PARK
!. of Uncle Sans newest play
~. Glacier National Park. Com
c. sls,ooo acres and embracing
i. confines most Of the natural
~. hat characterize others OF
nat mountain resorts, with mag
~. lakes shimmering in Gods
!. u,lisht at the bases of giant
u..i,a snow-clad and rugged; a
a, a 90 glaciers varying in area
few acres to five square miles;
tsieklisg mountain streams that
,a,;,s - nothing, widen out into
~. fosming torrents, to bury
.r~'ys in the bosom of some lake
! ru,h on west, north or south
y tls Pacific, Hudson Bay or the
x Il Nsxico; green, restful glades
~ alosg the bank of mountain
" : stream and enticing the pass
~ tsusist to . loll on the grass that
n peall the clover days Of youth.
n thess has the Almighty dropped
N into the lap Of nature that His
inau night spend a part of their
~ d hsalthful recreation.
Ma hss been written of the
nD1su Of the Alps and every year
ttihb from America travel into
y ~ country to see what the Old
M h. to offer as a balm for
~, wefk-laden hearts. And some
N swm viewed the grandeurs of
= IN America, while others come
n viii the declaration that Am
~ n beast mountains as grand,
GpnissA . thrilling and air as
~ y the most highly touted
49, Z Tie Old World. Those who
N viiited Glacier National Park
1lnsnss il without compare and it,
~ VII Yellowstone, Crater Lake.
yanite and the countless other
~ attractions of the United
~ ! doing much to make gen
= - uy "See America first"
MI everything possible has been
- r the comfort of visitors to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27
Looking 1t O0er

|1/RK K1LLIssEH, captured by
the Bulgarians from the Otto
IN mans after one of the blood.
iest battles of the war, has
- renamed Lozengrad. Kirk Xii
- means $40 churches" The
~ Kirk" was left the Turks by
d 0sndefs, as it is the same as the
= Ssekl word Of the same spelling
y akin to the German "kirche.n
INK Butcher was arrested the
~ at Los Angeles because he
: nan. For two years he had been
sgsd Is a domestic, under the
q Miss Anna Butcher. OF
y wore woman's clothes all
uAe and none penetrated his dis
His peculiar style of vanity
mseaer's undoing. He went to a
's!ser to have the wig he wore
si'ed." The hairdresser knew
- that she was working on a
nen, she looked more closely at
~ Of her customer and discov.
slight stubble, evidence of a
eeard. She called a policeman
Anna" was taken to iai1.
: ~. tod the police that he found
nne'lt to get employment as a
ana, besides, 1 like to do
1 4. +. me next questions to be put
ID supreme Court of the United
II.s,, " this: "When is an ORANGE
- ~ ]. This question comes M as
~; : u appeal from the recent do.
~, : 'As Florida supreme court up.
r = constitutional the state law
''sias the age Of an ORANGE sn,e a sa%
y . 4. before it can be Skinned
- Nsrida. nc '"ippeo
- -sadon Board of Trade an.
= ~. hat the whaling ship Scotia tia
~ 4 engaged q to patrol the ice 70.
~. y the North Atlantic. for the
= 4. u notifying wireless stations
"a :, '' =: and steamers of the loca.
= s = .i'esbsrss and other dsn lvoa'
"a 4 which was formerly on.
- IA. = Antarctic exploration .sa,s s sa,
u .sts s.pp'd With powerful wire.
W -. PERKINS, whose home 10 IN .
~ ' "sa in California, is said "a - "a .
II = Unbiased !. his freedom fr ,a,u ito 10
ps,,s j. 1900. The husband d'J ,a.t n,s
ll,aeo' 10 divorce and offered s't tha
~ he woman accepted and 'A a
N'asnasd on page two)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27

pared to 60 much of the distance on
foot, sometimes clnging to the tail
OF his pony for assistance up the
steep incline and again grasping at
bush and twig by the side of the mar
row trail. But to him who makes the
venture and achieves the heights the
reward is abundant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27
Public Playground Is Glacier National Park
Resort in Northwest Has All the Grandeur of Wild

this great resort, the tourist must not
enter the park with the idea of en-
icying it's splendor from an automo-
bile. 1t is too rugged for that. The
pony must be depended upon if one
would enjoy to the full the thrills
that come from looking down from
mountain peak seemingly fathomless
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27

awaits the traveller and guides stand
ready with horses to pilot him into
the wilds. And such trip! Words
fall far short of the power to express
the sentiments and emotions that
arise in the heart of the traveller. In
silent wonder he rides on, drinking in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27

ohosmen ake
nadebya famnw kmg Of
hE is atulyh w
the eamg
mdetv drive
fte mrf
ton ow1makmg life %
out of
ofth chnk
smpex o
il kh h and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-27
Golden Days
for Mankind
Wonder Dream of Scientists 10
that Humanity May be Made
Free from Disease and Pain

.VHERE is being dreamed won.
der dream. These days men
L are seeing vision Of univer.
sal happiness, q world of per.