davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Prominent Tennesseean Dead.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 30.--Nat
Baxter, former speaker of the senate
of the Tennessee legislature. died here
OF pneumonia He was also president
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany's railroad and a prominent cor
poration lawyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Joseph w. Folk Takes Office.

Washington, Sept. "a chautau.
qua lecturer was added to the pay roll
OF the state department when Joseph
W Folk took the oath Of solicitor OF
the department. Mir. Folk is reputed
70 be sacrificing an income OF $35, 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02

son.-Theodore Stein, a plas-
terer contractor, drowned in Lake
Mendoza while hunting ducks. His
boat filled with water and sank before
help could reach him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
pioneer Bookseller Dies.

Madison. james Il. Moseiey, SO
years old, bookseller in Madison since
1868 and for a quarter OF a century
secretary Of the Monona Lake assem-.
bly,, is dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Manucl's Bride to Hospital.

Munich, Bavaria. Sept 27.-Prlncess
Augustine Victoria wife OF former
King Manuel Of Portugal, was ordered
by her physicians to return TO the hos.
pital and remain for some time. She
Is suffering from grip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
Wrestler Anderson Drowned.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 30.-Alfred
Anderson of this city. wrestler and
sport promoter. WAS drowned in
Poquonnock while on q fishing "trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02
TARIFF IN HOUSE;
MAY PASS TODAY
Conference Report Is Signed Only
by Democrats.
ESTIMATES SHOW SURPLUS
Income Tax VIII Offsst Largely De-
crease In Customs Reoeipts
Next yesv, According 70
Figures Given.

Washington. Sept. 30-The Demo
cratic tariff revision bill. first on the
program of reforms mapped out when
vanced to It's last congressional stage,
when 1t was brought back to the house
from the joint conference committee
with the unanimous Endorsement Of
the Democratic conferees.
Leaders in both houses of congress
are confident that the bill, practically
complete now, would be signed by
President Wilson before the end OF
this week. II Is expected to reach the
senate Wednesday and to pass that
body by Thursday.
The tariff scarcely will leave the
center Of the stage before the curren-
cy bill. next In line, will attract the at
tention Of the country, and coincident
with this will begin the administration
work upon the antitrust and railroad
control programs that are to be
brought forward when the December
session opens.
Signed by Majority.
The tariff conference report went to
the house soon after that body con-
vened at noon. During the morning
the full conference committee had
given the report It's formal approval.
Senators Simmons, Williams, John
son and Shively and Representatives
Underwood, Kitchin, Dixon and Rain
ey, the Democrats who have adjusted
all differences between the senate and
house, excepting only the cotton fu-
lures tax proposition, signed the final
report, while the Republican and Pro
gressive members declined to sign.
The cotton future tax still Is In dis
pute.
Estimates Show Surplus.
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
senate finance committee, gave out
the first complete estimates of federal
revenues and expenditures under the
new tariff bill as made up by the ex-
perts from the treasury. The total es-
Inmates are as follows:
FOR YEAR ENDING JULY l. 1914
Receipts ..,....,..............-- o29 eco goo
expenditures ....----....-.-.-- 1,0l3,oD,OVo
Surplus ..................-..-..--S l6,Oo0,0o
FOR YEAR ENDING JULY 1. 1915.
Receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - .e26 G0, 600
Expenditures ZOOS. 600
Surplus ......-.......-..........-$ S,000,OOo
Estimated receipts under the Gus
toms tariff, the income tax and the
corporation tax embraced in the new
tariff are given as follows:
FOR 1914
Customs revenues .....- $40 000, 600
Income tax (ten months) 66, 600, coo
CORPORATION tax ......-. 3S 00C, 600
FOR 1919.
Customs revenue ............ A9, 900, 900
Income tax Observation-Disclosures. SO. 100000
Corporation tax ........ 80, 1890
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-10-02


Estimated receipts under the Gus
toms tariff, the income tax and the
corporation tax embraced in the new
tariff are given as follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
WONDERFUL GROWTH
 OF DORRIS LEHMAN %.
Started With Small Store Room and No Clerks Have Now Forty
 five Clerks.

With fOrty-five men on the pay roll. with their salesrooms occupying
 85, 900 square feet of space, the Dor rs Heyman Furniture company has
 grown to the point where it's history
 is of great interest to Phoenix inas much as it gives another instance of
 the general commercial growth of the
 city. as well as telling story of it's own growth. The institution has
 been growing to it's present size twenty five years, in which time it has developed from a small one-room store to a modern up-to- date busi- ness organization occupying a five story concrete store building
 For some time past the company 1 has realized that Phoenix is peculi- arly situated as a wholesale and re- tail distributing point and industrial center Of all this vast part of the i United States so rich in latent possi- bilities, so attractive to capitalists and men of moderate means as well, and in which all classes of men are lengaged in developing.
 The floor space of the Doris Hey
 man company, at the corner of First
 and Adams streets, is now crowded with goods. yet more are coming in daily from the big centers of the east to supply the ever growing de-
 mands of the business. C. D. Doris,
 president of the company is in ac-
 tive charge of the business, and is largely responsible for the wholesale
 and retail trade that has been built l up, and which networks the state of Arizona and parts of northern Mex 1 leo.
 The company now counts it's car l load shipments by the hundreds in ] the course of year, and it is De-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
TUCSON AND YUMA WILL
 BOTH HAVE ARMORIES
General Staff Of State Guard so Decide Plans for Phoenix tentatively
 Decided on.

At the meeting of the general staff of the state guard yesterday and the day proceeding, in the office of Colonel c. W Harris at the state house, plans for the erection of an armOrY in both the cities of Yuma and Tucson were definately set, and plans for the Phoe- nix building Wer tentatively decided on. That the building of the armory in Tucson may start at once is the de- cision of the staff, while the Yuma pro- ject must necessarily be held up till the citizens and members of the company in that city raise the sum necessary before they may proceed with the work.
 Tn the old Pueblo city there has al- ready been raised by the enthusiasts S1O.0OO for their share of the building sum, the state through the recOmmen- dation of the staff guaranteeing q like sum. The city has donated the site for the building on the old Military Plaza, directly in the center of the business section, a good location and one favorably looked on by all con nected with the organization both here and in Tucson.
 In Yuma it is necessary for the clti- zens to raise a sum of money equal to that put up by the state or greater The staff recommended that the state supply the Colorado city with $4000 for the building of their armOry, and that the military organization in that city proceed at once to the raising of their share of the fund. The site for the building has already been granted by the city.
 Plans for the Phoenix armory in- clude a direct campaign for the raising of a sum which will afford the city building worthy of it's place in the state. There will be a sum stake set by the state, which will be met by the citizens and the armory for Phoenix will be assured.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
FEDERAL COURT ours
 TILL NOVEMBER FOURTH
But the Work Goes on Just the Same; Dobson Case Falls Through Owing
 to Poor Witnesses.

Federal court did a short session yes terday and then adjourned until Tues day morning November 4. The pur- pose of the adjournment is NOT that the court may attend the fair, much as the said institution would like to do SO Clerk George w. Lewis says that there will be no loafing on the job even while his honor is away. Even Judge SaWtelle is not taking any ease He is going to Tucson to open court there-acording to the provisions of the new federal court law that requires court to open in Tucson on the first Monday in November. After calling court the judge will immediately ad- journ it and start back to Phoenix to plunge into the trial cases once more.
 In the meantime the clerks, marshals and attorneys will try to catch up on some of the business of the court-the result of the superheated spell while indictments and sentences were com ing thick and fast.
 George Dobson was acquitted on the charge of passing counterfeit coins, on motion of the district attorney. The court, not wishing to accept the evil dence of the witnesses, ordered the jury to bring not guilty verdict, which was done on the spot
 Lee Doc and ChoIly Fong, two Pres colt Chinamen withdrew not guilty pleas and were fined $50 each-which they paid
 J. M Monroe, who was convicted and Earl Harris, who confessed to the crime of having unlawfully goods from an interstate freight shipment received a year and a day each at Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
SAFE

Teller-Grimshaw is the only man of my acquaintance who invariably wins in an argument with a woman.
 Askins-How, in the name of won- der. does he do it?
 Teuer-Oh! He states his side of the case and walks off.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

coming a common occurrence to have carload lots of knocked down furni- ture come rolling in. This knocked down furniture does not mean that it is cheap or that anything is the matter with il, but it is easier to ship carload of mattresses or bed springs or bed sIats. than to ship
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
the beds already put up.


 The Doris Heyman company is progressive firm, doing rapidly in creasing high grade business through out the state and the growth of the company is a matter of pride and interest to the company
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Arthur-Fm a graduate of core spondence school in swimming.
 AIice-Then why are you afraid to venture in2
 Arthur haven't got my diploma with me; you know it's in the shape of a lifepreserver- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Miss Kate Flanagan, formerly of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Near CaShiOn

Are two S0-acre bargains. Finest Maricopa sandy loam. One is offered at $70 per acre, the other at $110. Both well cultivated and improved. Will raise big crops and you can raise prices" too, on these.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Near Phoenix

And located on the rapidly de- veloping Bartlett-Heard ranch. You may choose any kind of tract you wish in light, heavy or medium soils, from , to 16O acres. at from $90 to $25O per acre. Easiest of terms. Visit the big Ell ranch and see the fine new school and Neigh borhood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Academy.

| Winchell Smiths comedy. The For
tune Hunter" opened at the Academy
yesterday, with Will Deming in the
role Of Nat Duncan, "the fortune hunt
err" and an exceptionally capable sup
porting cast.
The story Of the play is familiar to
Washington theatergoers. Nathaniel
Duncan. college bred, but seemingly
] without ambition or ability to get
where It is planned he shall win and
wed Josie Lockwood Emma Messing).
the daughter OF the village banker. He
takes position as clerk In the village
albert Tavernier). where he soon
demonstrates his business capability.
overturning the cut-and-dried bust
ness methods of the store and speedily
making It an up-to-th the minute money
| making concern. Meanwhile he falls
In love with Betty Graham (Marjorie
Foster). daughter OF the druggist, ne
| glecting his chances to win the village
heiress. much to the disgust OF his
college chum and friends. who were
Nat on a self-supporting basis by
| marrying him to q rich village girl.
Mats demonstrated business ability.
however, brings about q change In his
| character; from q ne'er-do-well. he be-
| comes a hustler with q strong vein of
self-assertivensss; and. Of course. the
play winds up with the marriage OF
Nat and Betty.
| Mr.. Deming Is particularly capable
lin his impersonation OF Nathaniel
Duncan. Miss Messing, as the village
heiress. and Miss Foster, az Betty. the
daughter Of the druggist. share honors
in the feminine roles. Curtis Benton.
In the part OF Henry Kellogg. Mats
college chum, Is adequate, while Nell
Burton, as Banker Lockwood. makes
the most OF a not particularly promi-
inent part. Arthur Holman and Rich
ard Hale have comedy roles, appearing
first as two Wall street men. and later
as the sheriff and the tailor. Lillian
Connolly also does we'll as Angie
Tucker. Chauncey Causland. Freder-
ick K Gibbs. Fred Bird, Earl Macros-
san. Joseph Foley and George II. Thomas
all help to make up a well rounded
cast and one Of the best balanced COM
panies that has appeared at the
Academy this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
CAPT. GRANTS NEW DUTY
Assigned to Engineer Battalion
Regularly Stationed at Fort
LeavenWOrth.

Capt. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd, Corps of
Engineers. son of the late Maj Gen.
Frederick d. Grant, and grandson of
President Grant, today was ordered re-
lieved from his duty in this city, as
superintendent of the State, War and
Navy Department building, to take eff
feet April 80. He will be succeeded
in that capacity by Capt. Douglas Mac
Arthur, Corps of Engineers, now on
board duty at the Engineer School at
Washington barracks Capt. Macarthur
is from Arkansas. and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June.
1903, and from the Engineer School in
1908. He reached the grade of captain
in February, 1911. He is the son of
the late Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur
Capt. Grant has been stationed in this
city since August. 1909, and has about
completed the four-ycaT tour usual in
cases of engineer officers. He is one of
the star graduates of the Military
Academy. and reached the grade of cap
tain of engineers in February, 1911. He
is a Son-in-law of Senator Root of New
York When relieved he will proceed to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and take sta
ton at that place. He is assigned to
duty with the I'd Battalion of Engineers,
regularly stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth but now attached to the eX-
peditionary division at Galveston, Texas.
After reporting at Fort Leavenworth,
Capt Grant will join his battalion at
Galveston.
1t is stated at the War Department
that these orders are of a routine char
acter. and have no connection with the
recent change of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
sage TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR when FADED AND GRAY;

Some druggists make their own,
which is usually too sticky, so in
sist upon getting "Wyeth' s. which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverisf, itchy scalp and fall
ing hair.
A we'll known downtown drug
gist says his customers insist on
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. be-
cause, they say. it darkens SO nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's so
easy to use. too. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. Do
this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two it is restored TO
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and abundant Agent, James
O'Donnell, Druggist, oo4 + st.
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Protection Against Bronchitis
and Pneumonia
A Recipe.

Into pitcher put a tablespoon
full of butter, one-quarter cup light
brown sugar, an ounce of fresh,
whole allspice and pint of Duffy's
pure malt whiskey. Let it stand
for half an hour; then add one
half pint boiling water. Let it
stand again for a short while, and
before serving stir well and add
the juice of one orange and one
lemon. This is to be served in a
wine glass.
1t is very wholesome. appetizing
and strengthening, especially for
fever and chills in stormy and
clustering weather. Prompt action
on such occasions will ward off
many a serious and Outlines fatal
attack Of bronchitis and pneu-
J monia, as we'll as irritating coughs
and colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Chase's,

To use a sporting phrase, there were
no ALSO rams on Chase's program last
night. At least four of the numbers ran
a dead heat for first place and the three
others We're as close together in second
place. Boganny's Royal Comedy Com
pany is given the topline position by the
management. but the verdict of the audi
ence gave LAMBERT. Eta Bryan and
Roy Sumner in "A College Proposition,
and Cartmell and Harris a share in the
honors with the foreign aggregation.
The Boganny troupe comprises seven
acrobats who do wonderful things in a
funny manner, and applause and laugh
ter was incessant. LAMBERT is something
of a marvel. His playing on the plano.
violin and violoncello is of the best, and
in addition his makeup of the great
composers and players is not only artis-
It's. but remarkable. There is much ac-
ton and many laughs In "A College Prop
osition. Eta Bryan as the little bride
was very clever along entirely original
lines. Charley Cartmell and Laura Har-
ris have but recently returned from Eu-
rope. and their dancing last night showed
clearly why they created a sensation on
the other side.
Jones and Sylvester. i'm sidewalk con-
versation and singing act. scored a big
hit their songs being especially well
sung. Artie Mehlinger sang several
songs in an original manner. his pleas
ing personality helping considerably. The
juggler. De Isle opened the bill with a
deft exhibition along new lines and was
warmly received. while the kinemacolOr
photo play. Her Growing Glory" was
good enough to keep a large majority of
the onlookers in their seats until the
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Gayety.

Beauty, Youth and Folly" headed by
James b. Cooper and Tom McRae, at the
Gayety Theater this week, is a brand
new show and scored heavily at both per-
formances yesterday. Nothing has been
spared to make the entertainment a good
one, and the two principal comedians are
supported by as large and capable a ca
Of principals and chorus as has been seen
at the Gayety this season.
There is a real connection between the
theme of the two burlesques, the actors.
with few exceptions, having the same
characters in the one as in the other The
first scene is laid in a flower store on 9Th
avenue, New York city. The scene of
the second part is the country home of
Ben b. jolly, one of the characters
Tom McRae, in the part of Smoke :
an eccentric porter, is unusually funny
James L. Cooper has the same character
in which he has always been a success.
Gus Crouch. Lucia Cooper Dolly
Webb, Leslie Clare and Lottie Blaclsford
divide the honors of the feminine portion
of the cast. Other principals include Billy
Walsh, versatile and pleasing -characte
actor and comedian: Bob Algier and
Frank f. Lynch.
The chorus is large with singing and
dancing ability above the average. 1t
appears a score of times in novel and
beautiful costumes. The songs intro
duced in the performance are new and
we'll sung.
The olio is short, but exceptionally
good. 1t is provided by the Webb Sis
tiers in a singing act, and a one-act melo-
drama comedy, "Huckin's Run in which
Billy Walsh. Frank e. Lynch and Leslie
Clare appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Casino.

krause and Stein. two really funny
German dialect comedians. presented the
big act of the Casino Theater bill yester-
day afternoon and last evening. It's nom-
inal title, according to the program, Is
Getting a Divorce" but beyond opening
up the way to an almost illimitable num-
Der of jokes. songs and dialogues that
kept the audiences in incessant laughter.
the divorce question has nothing to do
two comedians in Scotch costume to sing
Scotch songs in the German dialect. and
is very laLghable.
The Aerial Mitchells open the perform
ance with a number of startling feats on
trapeZe and flying rings. Their act has
real merit Mile. Anna Sem plays a
number of violin selections with taste
and feeling, one of them, with a muted
instrument. being exceptionally good.
Mack and Van made hit with their
offering of jokes. songs and rapid fire
patter, and CharilIa and De Lane, as
1.-The Maid and the Musician" also shared
in the honors with instrumental numbers
on banjo and mandolin. and with songs
and dances in Scotch costume by the girl
member of the team. The Stanhope Boys.
wooden shoe dancers, in an Offering of
novel and difficult terpsichorean steps,
were also vigorously applauded.
Owing to the illness of a member of
the company, the sketch Babies a la
Carte" was not presented. 1t will be re-
placed for the remainder of the week
with the Sailor Boys Band. a high-class
musical offering that has made it's repu-
tation in big time vaudeville. The
Pathe Weekly Review heads the fine film
features offered at every performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Capital $4,000, 100000 Surplus 81, 600, 100000
We Offer Our Depositors
Every Banking Facility
and Convenience.
Capital $4,000, 100000
Surplus 81, 1000, 100000

Our banking department offers the people of Wash
ngton modern, helpful service. Our facilities for
handling personal and business exceptional
Fhe interests of our customers are our first CON
sideration. The financial experience OF officers
always at their disposal.
Our capital and surplus of five million dollars, and
the regular examination and supervision of the United
States Controller of the Currency provide ample guar
of the security OF the funds deposited with
Small well as large accounts welcomed-and
receive careful and efficient attention.