davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20

In word, whatever may be your
troubles, suspicious or desires. can
on this gifted man. and ne viii send
you away happier. wiser and holder
than ever before. The youngest and
most gifted clairvoyant and physic
palm reader before the American
public, He reads your life like an
open book Your palms reveal all
questions pertaining TO the welfare
Of the human race. Marriages, sick.
ness, deaths. changes, travels, di-
yorces. separations, lawsuits. Jrsi-
ness transactions. wills. deeds, mines,
mortgages, lost or absent friends. II
sou desire 70 be more successful.
your lost love returned. your domestic
troubles removed. your bitterest enc
mics converted into staunch friends.
then call on Prof Huntington. He
stands in a class by himself, and is
the acknowledged peer Of all clair
voyauts and psy chic readers He is
recognized by press and public every
where. Through his psychic powers
absent friends have been found. His
advice Is soothing and beneficial, Civ
ing them that peace Of mind that
wealth and riches cannot produce
Palmistry.
Prof Huntington is acknowledged
the. greatest living authority on palm
istry. Come and learn what is in
store for you and wheather or not
you wfll be successful sob 37:7
speaks for itself-"He sealeth up the
hand Of every man, that all men may
know his work
All readings strictly private and
confidential Special low fee all this
week, Parlors at Golden hotel
advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20

Teac'ier-"What is a weather
vance" Pupil" Why-v-hy, its a
chicken on a root. Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20
PROMINENT IN
GRAHAM COUNTY
w. A. Gillespie ana John
Clifford Pay Bisbee Visit
Seeking Market for Hay
ella Valley Prosperous
BOTH ARE PIONEERS

Seeking a market for hay In this
section Of Coehise county w. A. Gil
lespie, of SoIomonyille and Joha elf
iord OF Stafford, two of the Iioneer
citizens of Graham county arrival IN
''Suee yesterday morning. They left
~ tue afternoon for Douglas, after
contracting the sale OF some twenty
cars OF hay here. Mr. Clifford Il a
brother of Lige Clifford OF Nacozsri.
sonora and win so there fom Douglas
Tor a visit with him.
Mr. Gillespie is one of the largest
land owners In the ella valley ana
has more than five hundred acres in
alfalfa. Mr. Gillespie stated that
recently there has been a decline in
the price of hay and is now sell
ing Tor Sll per ton loaded on cars
whereas the bulk Of last seasons
crop was disposed Of at Sl2. He saws
there Is no amount of old hay in the
hand of the producers and that il
viii all be disposed of before the
coming first crop of this year is ready
to cut
Progressive Democrat
aNAs NtAlSsBlt - ana mas ueEn tCf
more than a quarter OF a century a
constant democrat and is one of the
original men to advocate many of the
progressive features that have Ue-
come so prominent and popular since
they were adopted by the politicians
Always an ardent admirer Of Mr.
Bryan Mr.. Gillespie stated yesterday
that he was surprised TO see him go
into the cabinet, but predicted thar
his term there would be short In
1904 MIR. Bryan not being a candidate
for president Gillespie Joined the
democrats in Arizona favorable 20
William Randolph Hearst and was
chosen as a delegate to the National
convention.
Mr.. Gillespie stated yesterday that
he believed that the democrats mad
put a pure and able man in the White
House and that he had no fears for
the future OF his party If the con-
gress and senate will but follow the
lead of Woodrow Wilson. He does
not approve Of much that has been
done by our present state admins
traitor. but is hopeful that all defects
will be remedied so that the demo
Gratis may remain united and success
full in Arizona as well as in the IA
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20

These three also constitute the board
Of directors which, according to the
incorporation papers, NAV be in
creased TO fiye.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20

THE HAGUE, Holland, March t.
tSpeciall--The Orange Bud is what
The loyal Dutch people call the little
Princess Juliana, who on April 30 viii
celebrate with all Holland the fourth
anniversary Of her birthday and o.
the renewal Of Hollands hopes for a
direct heir to the throne
The Orange Bud in very truth is
she. sturdy little descendant Of that
sturdy race Of Princes OF Orange who
fought of the Spaniards from Holland
and later became for a time rulers
OF England Already is she develop
ing proud imperiousness, con
seriousness of the power OF her posi-
ton, a feeling thag she is different
from other babies a true bud OF
Orange is she-and this IS what IS
causing worry to her mother. Queen
Wilhemina.
The people. however, have not the
care of bringing up the Orange bud.
To them she is the future queen, and
a most adorable little princess. Her
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20

ure to be overcome IN connection with
kerosene and says this is possible by
perfection combustion. He also sug-
gests that universal use Of kerosene
may so reduce the price Of gasoline
that an owner may use either in the
same engine at viii.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-20

does away with possible delay az tn
end of the week IN turning ont all
OF this sort of work that nay be on
hand. For time this work has been
so large that the laundry found il.
self swamped each week. the pur-
chase of the new machine being the
result The other two machines late
y added have also largely increased
the capacity Of the plant and were re-
guired to handle increased business
rs the laundry now stands il gives
those handling it occasion for pride
In both the thoroughly modern equip
ment they have aud in their capacity
Tor work
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention, and shall cause the same to be published fen NIol times in the Arizona Republican daily newspaper published and cir. culated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose SECTION :. The Superintendent of streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notice of said proposed improve ment as required by law. and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution of Intention
 Reference is hereby made to the Ri tullthlc Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of Boston Mass, dated October 19. 1912. on file m the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix
 hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution, No. eos, was duly passed by the Common Council of inc City of Phoenix at a meeting held June 23, 1913. and that quorum was present thereat
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. 555
FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.

AN ORDINANCE relating to the construction of apartments. residences and tenement houses having moro than fifteen rooms
 The Common Council of the Cit,, of Phoenix do ordain as follows.
 Section ]. Hereafter bnf1dine~s usa7 exclusively as apartments. residencas or tenement houses in the Citv of Phoenix, exceeding fifteen G5) rooms whose wall or walls do not come CD the property line and are not sub- Ject to being party wall or walIep may be built with the follovinp thickness of masonry walls. Easement First Story Second n'ozm
 First Second Third Iasement | scene IoY Story Story Story Story 13" l3" 9" Story IT" 13" 10" co
 Provided that partitions at all in tersecuons with wall or walls ba securely anchored thereto, and thar said partitions shall be constructed with sufficient strength, in accord dnce with Ordinance No 322 of the Clty of Phoenix, particularly with sections 52 and B thereof. to proper iy support the floor, or floors. above
 -NO DullulHSS shall be constructed under this ordinance with to exceed six thousand (6,0OO) square feet of floor surface. unless divided Dy lire wall or walls. or made of fireproof construction.
 section 3 Any person vfoIa+ipg any Of the provisions of this ordin- ance shall be deemed gliItv of Q misdemeanor and upon conviction therefor shall be fined in the su,n oI not less than Five Dollars (S5O0) nor more than Fifty Dollars (s5O OO) or by imprisonment in the city tafI Tor not less than five C5) days nor more than fifty (5O) days. or bv both such fine and Imprisonment and each day for which such violation small continue shall constitute new and separate offence, and shall ba punishable as provided in this section Section I. This ordinance shah take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, as by law re quired
 PASSED by the Common Comet, ct the City of Phoenix. this 24tb day of June, A. D.. 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 Mayor
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
 fFst publication June 26, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

An OIulnance establishing the width of roadways of certain nor tons of Jefferson Street, Fourth Az clue, Fifth Avenue and Sixth Ave hue in the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenfx uo ordain as follows:
 section l. That the width of tra roadway of Jefferson Street from Fourth Avenue to Seventh Avenue is lereby established at fifty-four C54 feet '''' That the width of the roadway of ourth Avenue from Jefferson Street to Harrison Street is hereby estab- hshed at forty (4O) feet.
 That the width of the roadway,9 of Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue from Washington Street to Harrisoo Street are hereby established at fortv (40) feet.
 The center line of the roadway in all cases to be identical with the cen ter line of the street.
 Section ?. All ordinances or parts or ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed
 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and alter it's passage and publication as by law required
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 23rd day of June, 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. A AIIG9t Mayor FRANK THOMAS,
 tCity Recorder.
 FIrSt publication, June 25 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Agent for kISSEL KAR, FEDERAL TRUCK -REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE. Garage 233-235 w. Washington Street, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Vulcanizing of all kinds done promptly, work guaranteed out of town work solicited. 210 West Washington Street
 Overland Phone 62S
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

i-TON, es5o; 2Ia-ToN, $22o0;
 Complete, delivered in Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO.,, Ariz. Agents. Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tirss These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan e. Accessories and Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Pioneer Cycle Co.,, Distrib utors
 GUS BEEN, Agent, 39 S. 1st. AVE. Makes punctures harmless. Adds 50 per cent tire service Absolutely guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

The best car on earth
 OVERLAND AUTO co. 'ver. 6S6. 9 South Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. 554

C4lS heCOFOer First publication June 2f. 10
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Ksnss. City Pumps Some Water

II has been a terrific summer for
the pumping station In Kansas CITY
Nor. water has been pumped ont
than l1 any previous year. The re-
cord Eas reached August sth, when
,3.igN 600 gallons was used by Kan
sas cts. In the 'hish pressure
nours every evening almost six
million gallons Is played out During
the day three huge pumping engines
dc the work The pressure guage
Is Kept at i50. which means one
huudr and fifty pounds pressure TO
thp sHuare inch at the plant. And
We mink VIZ are pumping some wa
ter IU Ia Junta. too.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1918
REMINISCENT
t0rPiln FRof TRIBUNE
FILLS Of
TWENTY IEARSAGO

Draper gave away 500 bows and ar
rows and made all the youngsters
happy.
J. H. Graves was fined s25 and
costs for making AN assault upon
Levina Matteson.
Fred Warren. who was nominated
by the democrats for county survey
or. declined the honor on the ground
that he had always been and am
still republican"
/ Prof Mutcb. famous phrenologis,.
gave free entertainment In La
Junta with a lecture on "Ma,rimony "
Six couples, to be mated from a
chronological standpoint. was an
nounced as one OF the attractions
n. T. Blankenship. Charles Blan.
kenship and l. ~ Athey went down
TO witness the opening OF the Cher
okee strip. There were 10000 peo-
Pile IN the race for lands. and the
"sooners" got all the best claims
I La Junta's schools opened with
Z the following corps OF teachers: Su-
perintendent. J. NJ. Daniels: principal
high school. c. T. Shut. assistant
principal. Mary Lyon: Mary Reid. An.
ma Adams. Clara Hill. Hattie Hayi.
land, Della Gauger. Rachel Sherman.
Mary Carson, teachers
What In The reason we cannot
have creamery In La Junts. The
miserable grease We get from Kan.
sas and called butter would turn the
stomach Of a dog" says the Tribune
OF twenty years ago. About nine
I teen years later La Junta finally had
creamery-one Of the best ia the
state. Everything comes to him who
waits.
While e1cayating for a vault In the
rear Of the kindergarten building
twhcro the Colorado Savings and
Trust Company is now locatedl work
men came upon a rough pine box con
taining the remains Of somo early
settler. Some Of the old pioneers
claimed that six or seven bodies were
buried there In the early sevehties-
among them Tim Shay and RUFF Ed.
wards.
County Treasurer Fisher received
considerable money on taxes twenty
years ago this week. the Santa Fc
alone dropping $4,000 into the coun-
tvs strong box. The Santa fc's tax
twenty years later was s37.7iGoS.
and the company wants this amour,
reduced $4,000. The tax OF the
Santa fo don't seem TO double mp
every year or two Ike some OF the
rest Of us.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
SIEGE or coan,rA

'Tis midnight; on the mountains
brown
The cold, round moon shines deeply
down;
Blue roll the waters, blue the sky
Spreaus Ike an ocean hung on high,
Bespansl"d with those isles OF light,
SO wildly, spiritually bright:
Who ever gazed upon them shining
And turned TO earth without repin.
inS.
Nor wisaod for wings to flee away,
And mN with their eternal ray.
The waves on either shore lay
there
Calm. clear, and azure as the air.
And scarce their foam the pebbles
shook,
But murmured meekly as the brook,
The WiHis We're pillowed- on the
waves.
The banners drooped along their
stayes.
And ns they fell araind them furl.
ing.
Above them shone the crescent curl.
inEi
And thai deep silence was unbroke,
Save whore the watch his signal
spoke,
Save WHORE the stccd neighcd oft
and shrm.
And echo answered from the hill.
And the wide hum OF that Wild host
Rus,led the leaves from coast to
coast.
As rose the Muezzin's voice In air
In midnirht call to wontcd prayer:
II rose. tHat chantcd mournful strain.
Like somo lone spirits o'er the
plain
Twas musical. but sadly sweet.
Such rs when winds and harpstrings
meet
And TAX long. unmeasured tone.
To mortal minstrelsy unknown.
II seem'd 10 those within the wall
A cry prophetic OF their fall
II struck even the bcsiegcr's ear
With something ominous and drear.
An undefinod and sudden thrill.
Which makes the heart n moment
still
Then beat with quicker pulse. asham-
OF that stflng. sense its silence
Framed
Such ms n sudden passing.bcll
Wakes. though but for strangers
knoll
p0"tical Gem From Lord
Byrun's Siege Of Corinth. ="
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Pastoral lsbors Concluded

Rev. X. =. Bond. pastor OF the a.
~ r. church during the past three
years. left last Tuesday for Colo.
rado Springs tn attend the annual
conference. having concluded his In.
bors here according TO the rules Of
tho church. His congregation sin.
ecrely regrets that he II not coming
back as he has won their love and
respect by HIS Christian life. Rev.
bond preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday night at the local church
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered AT the Postofiice al La
Junta. Colorado. as second-class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20

IAN subscriptions are payable in
ADVANCE STRICTLY, and the paper
Is discontinued promptly on date Of
expiration. THERE ARE NO EN-
CEPTIONS TO THIS RULE.l
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year in Advance sl.50l
Six Months In Advance ...... rs
Four Months in Advance. ..... so
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
IN
 NEED 0F HELP

Shawneetown, April 2--This city is under from twenty to thirty feet of water which is doing immense damage to property This morning the south leyee was dynamited to permit a better outflow of water
 This ig the second time that the city has been practically destroyed by floods. In 1896 the floods near r. wiped her off the map entailng frightful death loss.
 Dayton, April 2-Money and food is needed to-meet the losses which have been sustained by the terrible calamity which swept over the coun- try. John Patterson has been ap- pointed chairman of the relief com nttce and he asks all who can, to send aid.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
I5 G0OD

AtIln. April 2-Wm. Dickman, an experienced mining man has arrived g,om Silver Creek, and says the country promises good for the pros psctor. He made considerable of a reconnolssauce Of tho country. and warle admitting that he did not see much gold, ho is convinced that good camp will be established in the vicinity of Silver Creek.
 He says that the hills are worn down very much like hte KlondyEe country and the formation looks splendid. There are numerous creeks that have never been touched and some of them will certainly be pr, ducers. as they have good indi- cations of containing pay,
 speaking to his friends he says CT can tell you I believe it to be worth a chance"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
SOPHIA ARRIVES
 0N SEASONS FIRST "TRIP
Princess sophia

The Princess Sophia arrived this morning with a large passenger list aud will sail this evening after the arrival of the train from the north. The passengers going out from Skag way will be Mr. and Mrs Lowle, nr. and Mrs. T. Hall and Wil CIuysou. AIr. and Mrs. Lowle will gs Co Victoria and Vancouver where lIr Lowle will meet tho heads Of the c. P. k. Company. Mir. Clayson IS returning to his store in Cordova.
 Mr. C. Sweet. the genial purser Of tb Princess Sophia, informs us ta.! the Canadian Pacific company have just ordered the construction ol two new boats for the Pacific coast business These are to be sixty feet longer than the Princess Charlotte and will go into the ferry run from Victoria and Vancouver to seattle. The boats now on that run win ba put into the excursion and tourist busInss to Alaska dur
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
ALAS-
 EBNS FAVORED

Washington, April 2-President Wilson has written number of let ters to prominent politicians regard ing his Alaska policy, in which he states that he intends to give to northerners the Alaska offices. if suitable candidates present them selves for the places; if not, he Will select men from the state of Washington to administer the Alas ka offices.
 It Is the intention of the presi- dent to get those men for offices who are familiar with the needs of the country and are at the same time honest and qualified.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

Juneau, April 2-Thc senate yes terday passed the eight hour labor law with thc amendments requiring that workmen must be at the mine lace ready for work the full eight hours. No time is to be allowed for coming or for lowering into or being raised from the levels An eight hour actual working day has been established in the senate bill.
 Tho Trcadwel and an the larger mining companies lobbIed for the amendment. Many of the miners opposed 1t ou the grounds that they should be paid for time in get ting into and out of deep workings,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
THEY VOTED FOR WILSON
 NOW RAH RAH FOR TAFT

New Haven, April 2-Ex-Presi- dent Taft arrived here this morning and was given a rousmg reception by the students The whole college membership joined in the tumultu" ous greeting Of the new professor of law who is soon to become a member Of the Yale faculty.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
EIGHT HOUR LABOR BILL
 PASSED BY THE SENATORS

and that their work time should properly begin when they appeared at the mouth of the shaft in readi- ness to begin their labors.
 It is believed that the passing Of the eight hour law for miners will make easier the passage Of an eight hour measure for laborers in all tho industries.
 An amendment was also included permitting more than eight hours Co be worked where emergencies, such as rescue work or water shortage. or any os the necessary incidents arising that demand immediate ac- tiong
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
Inr thn summer seas0ns.

ing the summer seasOhS'
 Mir Sweet is Of the opinion that Alaska cities should look well to tho tourist business. her scenery is a paying asset, and will bring thou sands of people here in constantly increasing numbers for years to como.
 The Princess Sophia will make two more trips. when the May will a sain be put in service on her for mcr schedule, and on June the two boats will operate alternately on a weekly run for the summer as uual.
 The May is now engaged in mak- ing side trips and excursions and running to Nanaimo and Sylvester. At the latter place she took a party of excurslonists to witness the fight between Joe Bailey. the champion lightweight of Canada and c. Riley os San Francisco. The bout was won by Bailey
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
TICKET EASY
WINNER AT JUNEAU

Juneau, April 2-The entire citi- zcns ticket was elected yesterday by large majorues. Those who succeed to the city council arc Mar shall, Hurlbut, PulIen, Raymond, Carter, Ge6des and Chase. Novel; was elected on the school board.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
OJOS AND CHAkiIA
 NEWS FROM NOME

Nome, April 2--Five hundred dol lars was raised here for the flood sufferers Of the east.
 The sweerstake races have been postponeG until the tenth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

P. O'Conner, the popular Atlin blacksmith, returned this morning from business visit to Vancouver, where he has been looking after some mining interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
COMMITTEE SECURES S02.sO
 FOB SAKE OF CHARITY

The city council committee which gave the entertainment Mon day night in Elk's hall, succeeded in netting the sum of S92.SO which win SO to aid some of the untortu- mates wEo are without homes and comforts. owing to the flood disas- ters which beIeu thousands in thc oostcru states. Messrs. Abrahams. Gauty and Bender, wish to thank the orchestra, and the public for thc generous attendance and assis- L-nco. Their ranort follows
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

Ballots were furnished the pupils Of the Intermediate and Grammar Grades and the results of the cleo ton were as follows: Mr. w. c. Mckenzie for school -rCasurer. Councilmen elected:
 ,. w. Grashel-21.
 Eugene D. smlth-2O
 Geo. D. Mageo--19.
 p. H. Ganty-19.
 J. NJ. Tanner-1S.
 w. J. Mulvihill-15.
 Elmer wheeler-1i.
 Max Gutfeld--14.
 J. p. Brawand--14.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02
REFLECT THEN-
 SELVES ID THE COUNCIL

Citizens Ticket
 Geo. D. Nagee-55. J. w. Grashel-4S. w. J. Mulvihill-41. Elmer Farmer-4O. Elmer WhecIer-4O. E. Foreman-SS. Eugene D. Smith-2S. School Director.
 C. w. Ask-139. Mrs. sIcRenzie-7O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

yesterdays election resulted in the returning of the old city council for another year. Until the day be- fore election, 1t seemed that there would be but one ticket in the field. As such a condition would not be very interesting, some of the local politicians framed up an opposing ticket and thus inserted little ginger into the contest.
 The school children were also 8, pplled with ballots and they add ed to the excitement of the occasion. While the Taxpayers Ticket won out by q large majority, the Citi- zens Ticket was favored by the school children. Following are the results:
 Taxpayers Ticket
 J. A. Bendor-l2S.
 P. II. Ganty-l23.
 Phil Abrahams-l17.
 J. P. Brawand-l13.
 II. Frledenthal-112.
 Max Gutfeld-1OS.
 M Tanner-IOO
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-02

What agalnT' ask We'll to be
 was not denied previously reached
 newspapers be the last picture taken of the Ia negro world figure Be seen with h finger tips which said to be royal attitude The report Of h a youth of seventeen. succeeded him