davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

Nominations in The Republicans great circulation campaign, are being received on every mail and many bright and industrious young women are entering the race with the de- termination of winning one of the many prizes The contest manager is receiving many calls for informa- tion anc details. The first list of candidat will appear in an early is sue. From present indications this list will be large one and includes many of Arizona's most popular young women. The fair and liberal COndi- tions which were fully outlined in Jthe original announcement will be adhered to strictly. and they have met the approval of all. It is not a diff
 ficult matter to ente- and win in this great contest; more prizes and better ones than have ever been awarded in any similar enterprise, are to be given Have you carefully considered the wonderful opportunity this cam paign presents to yourself? If you have not done so turn to the big ad- vertiSement found in another page of this issue and you will realize what your efforts might mean in prize value for small personal ef- fort during the next seven weeks
 Where is the young lady who would not want to own her own automobile? :? The Republican is being compliment ed upon the fact that it has chosen the Overland automobiles as capital prizes. It is a car best suited for lady to drive. fully equipped with every modern automobile necessity, including the self f-Starting motor
 which makes it easy for a lady to handle. Two of these beautiful cars are given, one for the city districts and one for the candidates in the outside districts By this liberal ar
 rangement the candidates in the city do not compete with those outside
 and in each instance both have an opportunity of winning one of the au
 tomobiles. In the first announcement, The Republican promised $500 Player Piano, and we are pleased to inform those interested that We have chosen a better and more expensive player piano than was originally an nOunced. In the place of the $500 player piano. one costing $650 will be given This reliable player was pur- chased and is on display at the Rede- will Music Company. The Republi- can is determined to make this it's largest enterprise; in fact, the largest ever held in this state, and with this fact in view, We have carefully chosen each and every prize. Many new features are included in The Re- publican's big prize contest for ex- ample, two extra prizes are given as follows: A four hundred and fifty dollar building lot in one of the most attractive additions will be given to the young lady who turns in the larg- est number of new subscriptions dur ing the contest. Every candidate has an opportunity to win this extra prize and at the same time win one of the other prizes. The second extra prize will be given to the candidate who turns in the largest amount of sub scriptiOn money during the first con- test period. This is also a desirable
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
Coliseum.

There was a pleased audience at the Coliseum last night. While this was advertised as being a musical week no one expected such q variety nor such good music both vocal and instrument tai. Prentice and Cornell worked off some jokes. sang very nicely. and one of them did d new style rope dance that was very good and they ended by both dancing together.
 Then followed a gipSy camp scene at evening time that was very pretty. Roth RosSo played the violin and his wife sang while the two little ones sat by the fire. The SipSy Queen is fine looking and wears a very appropriate costume
 The three Mllers are one armed good looking Daddy. a fine looking MaMa and handsome daughter and they are certainly d musical family They played on the saxaphone, trom- bone, cornet piccolo. piano and a few other things and their music was all good The young lady wears a very striking costume and tells some good stories with good clear voice that every one can understand. she is also a good singer and player, she is a good lemon all right. They had too many recalls to count them.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
SENATOR WOOD PLEASED
 WITH MINE TAX MEETING
Mine Tax Question Great One and Suggestions and Information
 Gladly Received.

Senator C. B. Wood of Maricopa county expressed himself yesterday as delighted that the mining men came to Phoenix for the purpose of discussion of the mining taxation question. In speaking about it yes terday after the conference he said:
 The hearing from my point of view was very gratifying indeed. The min ing men of the state were here prac- tiCally at my invitation That is l let it be known that if they saw fit to come they would be more than welcome, We would appreciate their presence.
 The men who appeared before us today own, control, or manage large share of the aggregate wealth of the state. We have bills before us hav- ing for their object the taxing of that wealth They are vitaly interested in those bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
P. H. $. SENIORS TRIM
 FAST FACULTY TEAM
enior-Faculty Game Will Be Annual
 Opportunity for Revenge

Revenge is sweet
 The seniors of the high school won a five session baseball game from the faculty yesterday by score of D to H.
 The opportunities q student has for getting even with the Profs are not numerous, and the appearance of such an opportunity may well be the occasion for d festival of more or .Css sanguinary character It was then highly fitting that the faculty should be "butchcred to make Il high school holiday" on the Churchill field and the thOroughness of the cXccu- tion will go far toward making up for some four or five years of wait ing on the part of the seniors
 It is with fear and trembling that the word game" is applied to this contest More properly it should be called a ceremony, d rite, or, con- sidering it's disastrous results, a sac rifice. The broken fingers were far more numerous than the broken bats and the number of men hit by the pitcher almost equalled the total of those who died on bases.
 Professors famed and walked over to the place where the bench should have been to shake hands with other professors who also had famed one of the teachers was constrained to remOnstratc with the pitcher, saying, "Aw, throw 'em over straight
 Prof. Jones said after the ceremony, rite, or sacrifice, We feel that we must complain of the umpire. The game was very close and we lost through one rank decision. Only by another game can the matter be set tied" A glance at the score will throw some light on this statement.
 Some of the FrOfs played a good game in spite of the fact that they had never practiced together. Many of them used to be stars on their college teams and with little prac tice they will give the seniors q rub.
 But one game is enough to think about at one time. especially when the cast of characters include such distinguished players as the follow ing Professor Stabler pitched the first ball and then retired. The play CT folk then took these positions
 Faculty: Carroll, manual training, D., ss: Jones, superintendent science, C., D.; BoddinghOuse, agriculture, 1b Colodny English and history, 2b i; Walters, student, 3b, C; Cowan, phys ical training, ss., 3b; Corlett, Math- ematics and science, If; Barlett, su perntendent buildings, eff Michael commercial If.
 Seniors: Benenato, D., Ss: Haugh- l ton, c: Averill, 1b; Gregg, 2b; Han sen, 3b.; Higley, ss, D; Thoman, If: Kechum, of; Vonderacheck, If.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

lot on East Washington valued at $350 and will not interfere with the awarding of the other prizes; in fact the more effort you put forth during this period, the better your chances of winning one of the other regular prizes.
 Today is the day to enter Make uI your mind that you want one of these valuable prizes. Cut out the blank from the page advertisement found in this issue; mail or bring it to The Republican office. and you will re- ceive full and complete particulars After doing this acquaint your friends with your desire and impress upon them that you really desire to win one of these prizes They will be glad to save their coupons and vote for you. Every issue contains ten free votes
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

There are two things that l be- ieVe everyone desires; CD that the mines be assessed equitably as be- tween themselves @ that the sum total for which they may be assessed be ar equitable one in it's ratio to the sum total of all other property
 People as rule do not object to paying their taxes, exen if high, if they are convinced that everyone else is paving in the same proportion. Mine owners are no exception to that rule
 One thing developed today. There is an equitable way of assessing mines as between themselves The hard thing to solve is how to fix or rather how to arrive at the sum to- tai of the taxable wealth of the mines. It is not as easy as many would as Sume
 Hearings like the one today do much good. We are glad they came It creates better and more cor dial feeling between the taxpayers and those who are honestly trying to pass just an equitable laws.' What members of the legislature like is that the taxpayers themselves come and present their views and their req sons for the same, just as the tax payers league did and as was done today. What we do not like is for some jackleg to come along and as sume to advise, to lobby, and make d general nuisance of himsef.''
 The Maricopa senator is chairman of the finance committee of the sen ate and as such has charge of all the taxing measures both in committee and on the floor of the senate
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
How to Enter

Any young woman who desires to enter this contest and win one of the grand awards offered, should see that her name is at once sent to the contest department. The nomination coupons will appear only for a few days, and only a limited number of nominations will be accepted. so get in without delay. Cut the nomination blank from this issue and send it to the contest manager with your name and the address or the name and address of your favorite candi- date The person making the nom ination will not be revealed if the request is so made. Winners of prizes may dispose of them as they see fit
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
How Votes Are Secured

Votes are secured by subscribing to The Arizona Republican. The ballot secured by subscriptions may he held as long as the person hold ing them desires, but the coupons, which appear in issue. good for ten votes, will not be counted if received after the expiration date. Candidates living in one district are not pro- hibited from securing votes and sub- scriptions in any of the five dis tricts; in fact. d candidate may se- cure votes and subscriptions any where in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
Who Can Enter Contest

Any young lady either married oi single is eligible to enter the contest IT you desire and will cut out the nomination blank found on another page in this issue and send it to this department, full particulars will be sent to you The contest office is located in the business office of The Republican building This depart ment has been organized to assist and instruct the young women who enter and desire to win one of the grand prizes.
 You are invited to call on this de- partmcnt at any time
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ihe Siren"

There will be found in The Siren, V in which Charles Frohman will pre- sent Donald Brian with the original supporting company at the EikS theater March 31St a beWlderlng ar ray of popular song numbers. Among those that have proved so popular wherever the piece has been seen are "Wallflower.' The Waltz Ca price, "She is the One Girl Want to Sing in opera. Follow Me Around" "Oh, Do Step the Two Step" The Polka is Lots of Fun. and about dozen others
 Among the principals who will De seen with Mr Brian in this delight ful musical comedy i'll three acts
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
GENERAL GlEAN|NGS
 FROM GLEEFUL GLENDALE

A mandolin concert was given by
 the Mandolin club of the Arizona School of Music at the Glendale high school last evening. The program is as follows: by the Mandolin club, Tn the Coming Tower" The Pink
 Lady" Angels Serenade." March Militaire;" readings, "Seein' Things at Night" Ride to Bumpville," "The Night Wind;' vocal, Alice, Where Art Thou?' "Juanita," La Paloma," guitar ducts, "Rondo,' "Nocturne;" readings, A Vannuished Spinster; hy the club, Chain of Daisies, Ser enade dAmour." Our Director The program was under the direction of Mrs. R. T. Harrison, and began promptly at eight o'clock. Is A splendid house greeted the Scud- der family on last Friday evening at the Methodist church. The "Hoosiers'' were out in force and the local talent made good A likeness of the genial roet hung on the wall drapcd by an American flag. Prof. F. II. Scuddcr was in his happiest vcin interpreting perfectly the quaint philosophy and humor of the beloved poet Riley.
  to the enjoyment of the evening. Her relections were, Maple Leaves" and Way Back ill Indiana These were fully appreciated by the enthusiastic audience. Also was Miss Catherine's solo, "On the Banks of the Wabash" Miss Nita's rendering of I'm Bad" and several other selections were greatly enjoyed. She showed a keen insight into the spirit of the pieces and was loudly appiaudcd. The Fishing Party made a big hit Young Miss Lucille gave q pleasing selection entitled "A Girls Mother" Professor
 Scudder has known Mr Riley for some time, and evidently made good use of his opportunities as witnessed hy his rendition of Like Your Moth CT Used to Make" William Lcech-
 man and That old Sweetheart of Mine" This was the fourth number of the EpWorth League course given by the league of the Methodist Epis- copal church The thanks of the league is teudered to the Scudder family
 MT. and Mrs R. P. Davic are in town for a few days.
 Clayton Brooks, Miss Mary Mars,
 and J. r Edwards attended the musi- cal at the Arizona School of Music by Miss Alice Redewill on Easter aft ernoon.
 The socialist lecture on last Satur- day evening. at which Miss Morrill, was the speaker. was well attended. The last of this series of lectures will be given next Saturday evening at the Rainbow theater
 Mrs. A. C. Ames has returned from San Francisco and will visit with her sister, Miss Margaret Meagher at the Hotel GlenWOod
 Miss Hazel Ellerick and MT. Vinson were guests of Miss Zada Ralston ] last evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. C NJ. Scott and MT and Mrs w. $. Goldsworthy were wis ! itors yesterday at the Flock home l The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon with 1 Mrs. s & Stout This is the meet l ing that was postponed and was to l have been with Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Watson. of Colorado is wis l ting with Mrs T. L. Cant
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck lens Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of GladWin Mich, says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctors bills. Bucklen's Arni ca Salve cured him. It will help you Only 25c. Recommended by all drug gists.-( -(AdVertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

are such well known artists as Car roll McComas,. Will West. Ethel Cad man, Harry Def, Florence Morrison Cyril Biddulph. Cissey SeWell, Victor LeRoy, Edith Burch. Gene Cole, Ro- ger Davis and others, in addition tC the famous sirens" and the chorus ensemble, representing the very picl of MT F'rohman'S various musical or ganiZationS.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
ARE YOU CONSTipATED?

If so. get q box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear They Wil stimulate the liver. inn prove your digestion and get rid of all the pOiSonS from your system They will surely get you well again. c5c at all druggists.-( Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
Hart Family Theater

Tonight will be the last showing of the two reel special at the Hart en- titled The Great Steeple Chase" On Saturday afternoon the school child ren of Phoenix will be the guests of the Hart sisters at a special matinee for the children.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is quick, safe, reliable family Inedi- cine for coughs and colds A. s. Jones of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Calf, says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has no equal, and I recom- mend it as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties "-Elvey & Hulett-AdVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
Empress.

Gurney and Enid Delle arc still sing ing, joking and dancing at the Empress and impersonating little Italy. Enid Delle is a lively dances and her scotch dances are good.
 Van der Wort furnished some ex- cellent violin music and the lady some nice songs and their dancing of the turkey trot together was rendered very correctly.
 Dolly Dimples the educated horse shows more real horse sense than some whole families, she makes music, spells picks up money like she knew what it was worth Goes to bed like a well behaved child and insists on having plenty of bed clothes to keep her warm this cold spell She is the best trained animal that has been here in a long time if ever. Tonight will be the last opportunity to see her.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
"SUFFRAGiNES" MORE HAIR
 MONIUS,

High place must be accorded the Woman's Franchise League of ChauX- de- Ponds (Switzerland) They have adopted the name "suffragines' word which they say is more harmoni- ouS than Suffregette.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
MAGNIFICENT LIST OF PRIZES
 MEETS WITH GREAT APPROVAL

Every Mail Is Bringing in Nominations of Bright Indus trious Young Arizona Women for Republicans Great Subscription Contest Contest Manager and Assistants Are Kept Busy in Answering Questions, Compiling Data, and Otherwise Arranging All Matters in Con necton With Coming Great Event-Get in Line Today-Delays Are Expensive Don't Delay
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26

on May r. And the readers of this paper will decide by their votes which of the young women will be- come the winners.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-26
Savoy.

Manager Brought, of the Savoy thea ter has been fortunate enough to se- cure for the entertainment of the phO to play gOers of Phoenix, a special feature three film production, entitled The Great Circus Catastrophe. This film is the most thrilling that has ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Through Electricity the
Condition of the Heart
Nav Be AScertained.

Every beat of YOUR heart has its
electric accompaniment, and Dir p
Goggia has shown that by means
Of electric instruments recording
the differences OF potential pro
duced by the action Of the cardiac,
or heart muscles. the state of the
great pumping engine of the hui
man body as to health OF disease.
may be ascertaiued
Messrs. Phiuipsou and Meme
ratn have carried this method fur
Their They have applied it to the
study of electric effects Of our
thoughts and emotions
II a sudden light is flashed into
the eyes a change OF electric po-
tential occurs i'm the body. The
same thing happens when a sound
strikes the ear These things pro
duce emotions having an external
physical origin But like changes
occur as the result Of an internal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Powerful Influence Is
Gagged by Amount of
Mental Force.

The greater the mental force the
more powerful the influence. When
the brain of a Napoleon was be-
hind the pointing hand tens OF
thousands OF men were transform
ed into an irresistible enrolling
wave that nothing could withstand.
We do not need to seek long in
the events of everyday life in
order to find examples of the
marvellous transference of one
mans mental energy to hundreds
and thousands of others, who go
where he points, DO what he wills,
and for the time being, become,
as it we're, mere extensions of him
self We have long been accus-
toned to speak Of men who readily
command other men as possessing
superior magnetic force, and we
have always known that such men
excel the majority in mental power.
Now we, perhaps, are getting a
cIew to the nature of their in
ftuence. and, like so many other
things, it reduces itself TO cleo
tricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Laughter Promotes Happiness

How those scientists assembled in Birmingham
Eng to read and listen theses the problems mysteries
Of the universe must have bnked their sleepy eyes and gasped
when that eminent scholar Dr. w McDouga Oxford urged
them to laugh at misfortune!
The effect must have been astounding for such frivolous
talk never had been heard by that august body.
Yet Dr. MCDougal dared ghter was
world blessing Said he
Laughter benehoent provision whereby
suffering which would otherwise depress humanity turned into
a stimulant, promoting we'll being"
The British scientist still further. urged that we
be mhful the trials and Affections Others asserting
that such view of troubles would have tendency prevent
their exaggerston actually which
recalls the poets lines
Laugh yowi
Weep you alone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Great Mysteries of Science and Nature

tletieid, for instances sometimes
almost magical in its influence It
is as if the electric force, radiated
from the extended hand, conveyed
to thousands OF brains the will and
the mental energy Of the com
mander The soldier feels the cleo
trio impulse, all the cells of his
brain set themselves in accord with
the current of invisible force trans
mitted TO them, he faces the way
the pointing hand indicates, and,
forgetting fear, forgetting self, ex-
periencing only the Overmastering
influence of the directing hand, he
plunges onward to death or to
victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

~ HE year has been marked by
an extraordinary number of
attempts by Mayors, Chiefs
Of Police and other guardians Of
Law and order to regulate femi-
nine modesty. In one city the
X-ray gown and in another the
slit skirt have been considered
proper matters for police inter
ference. And it curiously happens
that the National Government and
the government of some great
cities have found themselves In
smelling out improperly. The
report Of the Chicago Vice Com
mission-an "epoch-making pub
ication," If ever q book deserved
that much abused description
was denied transmission through
the mails. And a picture called
September Morn" has been de-
nounced as indecent
1t is time that a plain word
should be spoken about these
things, and about the strange per
version Of Judgment which they
represent. We are in danger of
making ourselves ridiculous. We
are in danger Of bringing proper
movements directed to the I'm
provement Of public morals into
contempt. The men and women
Of our time who are seeking to
elevate the tone Of human life
are not prudes on the prowl And
il Is disgusting to find their good
work evilly spoken of because Of
these stupidities.
&c EPTEMBER MORN is not
- indecent 1t is not iInmod-
est. From my soul 1 pity that
man or woman vino finds immod-
esty In It. As a Christian minis
ter I should beg such a person TO
sit down and calmly consider into
what a depiorable state OF mind
he-or she-has fallen when that
picture causes offense. As a citi-
zen | protest against police inter
ference with any such produc-
ton.
As a work OF art it does not
appeal to me. see nothing in il.
But person is going wrong and
ought TO pull up when he finds
that picture improper.
THE mind Of the postoffice Of
1 ficial-whoever he was-who
forbade the passage of the Chi
cago report" through the mails
had fallen into condition OF
hopeless muddle. Argument is
wasted in such a case. It is not
a time for reasoning but for con-
tempt. A man writes himself
down an ass who thinks that he
is doing the country a service
when he classes that volume with
pernicious literature.
THE regulation of a woman's
dress can only under highly
specialized conditions come into
the province of the police. They
are not nit judges as TO what Il
modest in given conditions And
If they were, it would still be bet