davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

India passed laws governing airships
in 1911, before any airships had entered
the country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

Sweden has ordered 1000 tons of
American armor plate for new battle
ships.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

Turnerville, Conn.,, is to be made a
Hebrew colony and will have a new
name.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

If only worked hard after they political Office
hey did get there would be many officers needed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

While ban has been placed roller towels in public plac
surely there will be such invasion of liberty
Danish them from a newspaper office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

Brown county couple got married midnight and we be
the brides idea and it's bad thing get in the hab
of staying out late at night
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

In the hours of deepest dependency feel that if
true that whom the Lord loveth he chasenth that
His particular favorites.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-06

While may be in bad and boring others
when you have bad cod how you help when it the
thing think of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
QUICK on TIE TRIGGER.

Editor Il Paso Herald:
The federals and rebels Tor two
years have beer playing 4 game OF
hide and seek and just because a real
man stepped in and knocked tneii
playhouse down. some are ready 70
CIV "A foul" murder" in fact any
thing that will excite the people 70
war. One would think from the way
some people howl that the battle OF
Mexico City was the only battle thae
was ever fought where men actually
killed one another. Now all those
Who would intervene in Mexico Just
take veur United states history ana
See how long the civil war lasted mere
and II remember there was little
ro,bing going ar also. And what was
IL happened to our PRESIDENT Ana
how long did il take Uncle sam 70
get things In working shspey VINO
belpea Us to fight cur bet.ies2 Dhcie
sam fought his own fights and re.
cesved his reward In the name o.
God and coFamon sense give Mexico
a chance to do the same. Now, nope
Felix Diaz may take the chair MADE
vacant hy his uncle. and rifle his peo-
pIe as his uncle did, aud that l may
live to see Mexico again take heI
place among the civilized nations O
the world.
AN OLD TIMER.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

inent OF the federal judge. The re,
publican judge is now out and a dem
ocrat in the natural course Of events.
viii occupy the place. But the repub-
Iicans have seen a chance 70 bring 10
the advisory vote proposition ana
they are bowling and yapping about
IL. 1t would give the republicans a
cnance 10 tell who they thought was
their best man and it would also give
the Bull Moose an opportunity. The re-
publicans would stand no show in
such an election as the democrats and
the bull moose both nave them out
numbered. Of course It might be pos
sible that there would be so many
democratic candidates and so few re-
publican candidates that i comblna-
ticn of republicans and bull moose
would fuse the republicans Under any
condition.
The best plan for the selection OF
an efficient judge is for President VIII
son to make the appointment concern
ing which he win have ample good ad-
vice. In that way we will get a good
Judge who is a democrat.
But the main objection 10 the ad-
visory vote proposition is the great
cost to the state. A special election
Of that kind would cost many thousand
dollars and the state can't afford the
expense.
II is understood that Judse Sawtelle
has been recommended for the place.
No advisory election cauld select a
better man or enc more popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

Citizen never favored any such law,
believing that Judges should be kept
rs far renewed as possible from pol
itics and that the action of the legis
lature was purely partisan, the sfeih-
bers hoping that if such an election
was held, a democrat might receive a
majority fthe advisory votes and
a republican prevented from securing
the appointment
Now the scene has changed A dem
ocratic president is in the White
House and federal judge is 10 be
appointed. Senator Wood of Maricopa
county has introduced a joint resolu-
ton in the senate providing for an
election for federal judge and ask
ing the president to defer making a
selection until the result of the ad-
yisery vote can De ascertained. Demo
cratic senators and representatives
with friends whom they believe have
the inside track in the race for the
appointment at the hands of the
president, are running for cover.
They see in the proposed resolution
a terrible menace to the independ
cnce of the judiciary and the public
welfare With the change in the occu-
pant o fthe White House, they have
suffered change o fheart in this
matter and viii wage a desperate fight
against any measure which would
change the traditional method of Sc
lecting federal judge.
The Citizen still maintains its po-
sition TO advisory vote for federal
Judge. but if we were in the position
of repuh iican members OF the lesis-
lature. we would cast our vote for the
Wood resolution and make these
democrats who voted for the advisory
vote last year and oppose it this, take
dose 0 ftheir own medicine. There
are a dozen democratic candidates in
The held for the federal judgeshlp
and with all Of these in the race for
the advisory vote. some able juris;
on whom both republicans and pro
sressiyes could agree world win in
a walk. It is no wonder that those
democrats in the legislature who be
lleye in playing politics even when il
comes TO the election of Judge, DO
not want to take any such chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
. E y y = . = . . . . . q .
= Editorial Comment =
. . = . = . Q . . . . . . >
THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
tArizona Star.1


What promises to be an interesting
fight has been started in the legisla-
ture by the anti-Hunt members who
have got the governor and his friendly
members in an apparently tight place.
The antitrust members OF the house
committee on state institutions have
made a report and they are in the ma
jority on the COMMITTEES. calling attea-
ton TO the fact that over $4,000 of
state supplies for certain institutions
were purchased at stores IN Globe in
which the governor had financial IL
terest. This charge is serious for u
is contrary to the state laws for a
state Official TO sell goods to the state.
The committee has referred IN ?
matter to the attorney general and
he will, in turn. refer Il 10 the county
attorney OF Maricopa counay. II is al
legged that there IS nc excise Tor the
action 81 the governor in the matter
and that il should be probed to the
bottom.
II is certain that the governor AMI
his friends viii have some explanation
10 make regarding the purchasing OF
supplies. He certainly knows the law
in the matter and it seems would not
willingly and openly violate the law
The charge sd serious one, how
ever and the people o fthe state are
entitled 20 know ali the facts ana 70
hear both sides before forming opin-
ions II is not q matter to be passed
over lightly
srhe sooner the matter can De
brought before the citizens the better
Public charges and deniais oniy serve
10 muddy the water.
! iThs sbsEiate 4iaetss spf.l.d pc piacs
khown in the interest q psray haa'
5nonv and in the Interest o fthe state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

purchases of supplies for the states
and advises its obeyance. eo1ciuding
his letter as follows:
4 must therefore. advise you in
tie future that the purchasing Of all
supplies for penal. charitable and re-
formatory Institutions mus. be made
by the beard of control ana that ex-
eept in cases of emergency, the board
OF control must advertise for bids. re-
eeive the same. let contracts for the
supplies in conformity with the pro
visions OF chapter one title Sc Re.
ylsod Statutes OF Arizona, 1901.
You are also instructed that no
contract must be let TO any corpora.
ton in which any member Of the
board OF control is stockholder.
Whether the law is or is not a wis.
one, We cannot question. II is the
law governing the board of control
and must be obeyad. II the 6bsery-
ance of the law results in an in
creased expenditure. that fact canno.
be avoided. The responsibility docs
not then rest with your body"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
A DECLARATION OF WAR.
fArlzona Republican.l


That legislative subdivision, irrcY-
erently called the lax committee" but
officially known as the house commit
tee on state institutions has at last
brought about situation out OF which
must come an open struggle between
the administration and a considerable
element of the legislature.
Events have been leading steadily
up TO this for weeks; we may say, for
a year. The earliest of them date from
the days before the organization OF
the first legislature. Nothing appears
TO have been done by either side to
prevent the widening of the breach or
for the bridging Of the chasln.
What disposition will be made OF
the extremely censorious report OF the
committee on Saturday We do not
know. II is now in the hands Of the
attorney general. 1t probably repre-.
scRts the sentiment of 4 majority OF
the house but the administration will
find stubborn defenders ia the sen
ATE.
The allegations contained In the re-
port, of course, are made On informa-
ton, gathered from the report of Aud
itor Callsghan which has been in the
hands OF the house committee on state
institutions for some weeks. The Ian
guage Of the committees report does
not entirely conceal the want Of SYM
PATTY between the committee and the
administration; but If il were quite
devoid Of bitterness. the allegations
OF a disregard OF the Law are CT such
character that they cannot be ig-
nored. so that We may expect a prompt
response on The part OF the admins
traitor.
The report leads Up 10 q recomnen-
dalton for reorganization OF the
board OF control. a board which shall
consist OF elective officers represent
ing different departments Of the gov
ernment. independent Of one another
and responsible only TO the people.
An attempt was made in the second
session Of the legislature TO create
such a board and a bill Was passed D5
tie house bat was defeated in the SEN
ate. Another bill has beer introduced
but II viii probably go no farther than
its predecessor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

Il Is long, "a
On Piety Hill.
And it is hard journey for those
who belong
On Piety Hill.
The path is submerged In a coating
OF sleet,
On Piety Hill,
The atmosphere's punctured by gyrat.
ing feet,
On Piety Hin.
The weary pedestrians slip and they
slide.
They skate and they crawl and they
coast and they glide
And turn a double somersault often,
beside,
On Piety HILL,
It's something like climbing the peril
Gus Alps,
On piety Hill.
Sometimes on their feet and some-
times on their scalps.
On Piety Hill.
The fine circus stunts a person can
Are quite entertaining. well have TO
agree,
But the language is not what 81 real
ly should be.
On Piety Hill.
Anse Frisby our banker and phiiap-
thropist, who has just been down to
the city. says Teller can't git as
much OF meal in a ascent restaur-
ant as he could some years ago. The
time seems to be comm when Anse
will have to pay quarter.
When the Democrat congress 10
cuttin' down the duties Mrs. Hank
Tumms says she wishes ii would cat
down a woman's household duties
about 80 per cent. -
There may be somewhere in this
country a man who never experienced
an ambition to play in band OF raise
chickens. but there amt one who
never thought he'd like to make a
vegetable garden out in his back yard.
It is getting so that when feller
can't think of anything else to do
and his wife can't get a job teach
ing school ne invents vacuum clean
or and floats stock company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
a OM.THE .SPWIls 3
Is OE.THE,MOMENT,
~ by Roy K .Moulton- q

His Future.
When We observe the baby's brow.
AS only dippy parents can.
We know that he is going to be
A scientist when he's a man.
But when we hear the baby sing.
In dead Of night and reach high C.
We know beyond the slightest doubt,
And be a pugilistic champ.
But when we look upon his face.
And note expressions lurking there,
We know for sure he's going to be
An actor quite beyond compare.
But still you cannot always tell
kids career by just his looks.
He may turn out an auctioneer,
Or he, alas may peddle books.
Pop Geers.
They say Pop Geers won't drive
What do you know concerning that?
Ws-se seen that cid guy pull the
Since we .wers just a knee-hlgh
~ NonIs Seem IKE the same old track
Or like the same old racing ground.
Without the weli.kncwn humpde-up
form
or old Pop Geers a-sailin round.
Pop Geers was drivin' bosses when
Columbus sailed the salty sea,
And found the great America,
And saved it up for you and me.
IL seems a sthough there never was
A time when this old world didnot
Look forward 20 the racin' week
And Pop Geers in the biggest trot.
1t seems as though Pop Geers has
stood
For centuries Just like the SPHINX,
A mystery never to be solved
BY racing bookies, touts and ginks.
An old man on the square is he,
His name will ring down through
the years,
On Piety Hill.
oh, the grade it is steep and the way
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
FORT GRANT FOR
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Arizona cannot afford TO reject the
magnificent gift of the Fort Grant
military reservation as a site for the
state reform school. The Review does
not take any stock in the claim tina.
there is no water to be had at Fort
Grant 1t VIII be found abundant for
all purposes. We agree with the fol-
lowing from the Globe Record:
"An effort is being made ny the Ora
ham county delegation in the Iegisla-
ture to prevent the location of tine
industrial school on the Fort Grant
military reservation. which was given
to the state by the federal govern
nent. This site was recommended by
n commission after a number of pro-
posed sites had been carefully in,
yestigated According to The commits
sons findings, not only is the site the
best in the state for the location Of
tlle school but the buildings upon IT,.
erected for ihe use OF the military
when Fort Grant vas an important
post, are ample and substantial; and
with slight remodeling would serve
The purpose Of the Industrial school
admirably
Tie Graham delegation would lave
the school moved from Benson to
a site near Pima in the Cha valley,
tor which the state would have to pay
some eighty thousand dollars hnd
then erect buildings TO cost eveA
more. 1t is alleged that the water
supply at Fort Grant is insufficient
that the site IS remote from any
INHABITED community that the inmates
would practically be exiled,' and thar
tie cost of transporting inmates to
Fort Grant would be excessive
None of the claims wiz bear in
yestigation, and a COMPARISON Of the
CHA valley site with that at Fort
Grant is greatly infavor Of the latter
a correspondent Of the arizona Re
publican who visited Fors Grant to
ascertain The facts in the case. has
Written a very convincing letter to
that paper, from which We quote as
follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

There is a discrepancy in the STATE
r,snt Of the governor and the lesisia-
s.e committee concerning the results
Of the methods followed in pu lsl :
Ing supplies BY the board q so eng I
The governor declares great SAVING
has been made Tor the state by the
present prison management The
committee declares that the figures
glow an actual saving Of less than
$500 and that With a consideration
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

Il the number Of prisoners now and
in the past there has been a loss to
the state OF several Thousand dollars.
Whom shall We believe?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
Thar o&N MACHINE

A year ago when the legislature
was in session and the appointment OF
a republican judge was pending. the
members OF that tody put through
each house BY large majority law
providing for an advisory vote for
the election OF a federal judge. The
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

a disinterested and competent aud
itor might be able TO settle the con
troversy as to just what mas been the
financial result of the prison manage
ment Why not put one ON the job
so that the people may be given the
correct figures
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

Representative Graham lost his
hard fight for his proposed consti-
tutional amendment which would
have prevented the sale of any school
land forever. Mr.. Graham fought for
this measure through the legislative
sessions last YER as well as during
the preent one
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

No one should question the right
OF Governor Hunt to direct the poll
cies Of his administration. but an
should determinedly insist that every
public official should obey the law in
the performance of every official act
and no instance of whipping the
devil around the stump" to evade the
laws direction should be condoned
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
1T COST TOO MUCH

OF course the republicans OF this
state would like mighty vel to have
an opportunity TO vote, in an adv
sory capacity, regarding the appoint.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

~HaFe you any drop ceilings n your
house," yes, in the kitchen whsrs
the piaste. feii down"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

II it. we're 70; for our Histakes.
lie would be pretty moRctonous--
Jrdgc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14

Our governor Gems TO have the leg
islature "on his hands" Just now 70
u very marked degree
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
ao.r s.Iekscn.

sticking = 1ccs purrogsa Wakes
many E poor sficE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-14
Very Much 60.

AN OLD TIMER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and luster, or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur 10
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands Of women and men who val
he that even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is SO attractive,
use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix.
ture by asking at any drug store for q
50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darken.
the hair so naturally, so evenly, thai
nobody can possibly tell it has been ap-
piled. Besides. it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time
By morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications. it also brings
back the gloss and lustcr and gives il
an appea! ance of abundance.
lAdvEstizsmca.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
FIRED AT UNKNOWN;
KILLED HIS MOTHER
Tilly o. Puckett on Trial for Murder
at Clinton, Mo-, Testifies
for Himself.

CLINTON, No, Dec. s.-Tilly o.
Puckett, testifying in his own defense
here today at his trial charged with
the murder Of his mother, Mrs. Susan
Makinson, said his mother had quar-.
relied with him because she did not like
his wife.
"Ma wanted me to drive my wife
away" he said, "but I told her
never would do that. Then she said
she would rather see us both nailed in
coffins than living together"
Puckett testified that on the night
of his mother g death he awoke to fin
his house afire, and seeing some one
going out the rear door he fired at ran
dom, not knowing who it was. He said
he then carried his wife and child from
the house. Not until the fire was near.
ly extinguisbed and the house in ruins
did he discover his mother 8 body living
near the back porch under charred tim
bers, This, Pickett said, was the first
he knew Of his mother being near the
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
ARGENTINA WHEAT
SUBJECT To DUTY
Collectors of Customs Mott.
fled to Enforce the Retalia-
tory Clause.

WASHINGTON, Dec Slopes that
the cost of living might be reduced by
free importatlous Of wheat. flour and
other wheat products from the great
South American grain producer. the Ar
gentine republic, were dissipated today
when notices were sent to collectors Of
customs that tho retaliatory duty on
wheat and its products must be enforced
against Argentina and most OF the other
nations of the world. Under the new
tarif law wheat and It's products are to
be admitted free from countries which
admit such products free from the United
State
Argentina imposes duty on semolina.
q product OF wheat, and although both
the president and the congress of that
nation are understood mere 10 favor q re-
peal OF this provision Of their tariff law.
such action has not been taken.
On wheat the retaliatory duty win
amount 10 few cents a bushel: on -four,
about 45 cents a barrel. and on other
products, 10 per cent ad yalorem. Under
the treasury departments decision wheat
and its products will be admitted free
only from Denmark Finland, the Neither
lands and Great Britain.
Housewives, however, may md some
comfort In a second order 10 collectors
whereby the 10 per cent rctaliatory duty
on potatoes and potato products Will not
be assessed against fresh. dried or ground
potatoes from Denmark; potat toes and DO.
tato products, except potato flour, from
the Netherlands, and potato -four from
New Zealand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
VOLUNTEER BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Republican Leader Mann
Fears Administration Ex-
poets War With Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-After a dis
cusslon. into which Republican Leader
Mann Injected the Mexican situation, the
unteer bill that In varying forms had
been talked of at the capital for many
years.
would put war volunteer forces on an
equal footing with the regular army. II
would provide that whenever In the presl-
dents Judgment war is imminent or ac-
tualy exists, the president may organ
iZe volunteer regiments for war purposes.
The men, instead of enlisting for short
period as In the M past wars: would I,,s enlist s
point all the officers. not moro than four
regular officers TO be appointed to any
one volunteer regiment, The volunteer
force thus formed would supplement the
existing national gunrd or militia, with
which the bill would not interfere.
Representative Mann In speaking OF
the Mexican situation. said that OF course
Chairman Hay of the military commit
tee, the administration and all others
connected with the bill would vigorously
deny that the measure was presented
Ing for a war with Mexico; he recalled
that Just before the Spanish American
war the approprla.ions &c committee mn pre-
sen!ed a. bIll tl1 to put sSo'ooo'ooo In Presi-
~ took minute then TO say added
Mr.. Mann. that at least there was one
man in the house who was not attempt
lnS 10 deceive 1lTnSBlI NItlle Ill lHc ONLi-
ers had said that this was not In eT-
pectation OF war. but to prevent war 1
fear that the me situation arises now.
~ should greatly regret war with Mex1-
CO. % continued. IT have no complaint
To- make OF the presidents attitude In his
dealings with Mexico. although | confess
| can sec no end to the road which he is
now pursuing, lie said yesterday that
the IIucrta government would fall soon.
Very likely. ! think my government In
Mexico which does not receive the moral
support OF our government Will not last
great length of time and l doubt whether
any government In Mexico constituted
by the so-called consttutlonalists Or the
other revolutlonlsts viii last with or
without the support OF our government"
Mr.. Mann commented upon the fact
that Chairman Hay had pressed the BILL
Introduced three days ago. TO passage i'm
mcdiateIy following the presidents mes
sage on Mexico