davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
The Canal Zone Disnuie

The dispute between Governor MctcaIfc of the Canal Colonel GoethaIs has involved Secre- tary Bryan and Secretary of War Garrison. With making light serious a matter we would call attention to the fact that the controversy be- tween Governor Metcalfe and Colonel GoethaIs is d renewal Of the which prevailed in Phoenix dur the late charter campaign
 Governor Mctcalfe commission form of government for the after the completion the canal, while Colonel GoethaIs, who remembers the futility of the canal commission, insists upon the adoption of the managerial system, which Governor Metcalfe and AIr. Bryan admit has served the country remarkable purpose in the person Colonel Goethals
 If this dispute pursued enough, MT. Bryan will be suffer. Colonel Goethas gained not only the full confidence of the country, but admiration of the engineering world by superb achievement which is largely the result such methods as he advocates for the government of the zone, to include the government of the canal
 Governor Metcalfc is q talented newspaper man Mir. Bryan is talented orator and a leader a great party, but it will be generally agreed that both of them unfamiliar ground. IS need less to say that Secretary Garrison Loyalty sup porting Colonel Goethals, whose peculiar admiris- tratve talents and engineering skill recog nized by President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Sidewalk Sketches
TAKfMANY HALL
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

Tammany Hall is collection Of patriotic and pcrspiring citizens whose lives dedicated the uplift and the cause of ballot reform. Tanmany always places the man above the dollar when there is counterfeit money in circulation. head quarters New York, but suspected of maintatniEg branch office and distributing agency at Albany when the legislature is in session Tam manE's principal business is disseminate tracts and other bankable paper just prior a city elec uon, and 1t employs a large force upiifters who Go not expect to be rewarded n this life one the most popular and improving pastimes New York City is to shatter the power of Tammany. which is always done the day before election. This task is usually assigned a committee earnest and respectable citizens in plug hats, who divided between desire to purge the city and the board Of aldermen. There a great many pco- lIe in New York who would like Tammany broken into infinitcsimaI fragments if they were sure there would be enough offices to around Tammany is secret organization and is harder get into than last years union suit. Nobody speaks well of Tammany in New York except the news paper which lands the city printing, and it doesn't make profuse floral exhibit the editorial page Tammany never relies upon a spasm public virtue to carry election, preferring the more efficient they properly counted by friends of reform It has considerable real property the O sembIymen and congressman and working agree nent with others in the form of q lease shares Tammar#s modesty is shown in the fact cares not who makes the laws long as it makes the general assembly.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
HIGH PRICES AND THE THEORISTS

In his article Gold Prices in the July number of this Review MT Albert $. Bolles sets out with plea for thorough inquiry into the causes Of the prevailing high prices than has vet been made But after opening sen tences MT BolIe's devoted to an endeavor to show that in regard one large cause con cerning whose operation competent economists In substantially unanimous agreement, they are boring under a delusiOn That it is not standard economists. however Boes him. straight thinking is the ot thls paper
 Everybody knows and the economist knows as well ais everybody, that to get higher prices higher wages you have to ask for them what the economist is concerned with is the explanation of your being able-or unable. the be to get them when you ask for them. Unquestion ably immediate condition precedent a rise of price that the seller shall ask but econom- not be supposed ignorant of this because they say little nothing about it. The difference between them and him is simply that they do regard this obvious fact exhaustive eXplana- tion of what happens. He offers it proof that the economists what they talking about. Economists fully impressed with the Irregularities of the and the desrability of inquiry the of the most important of them. regards highly important in stance. however. has happened is only economists have always pointed out must In the nature of the happens.
 With the question of the prices of agrIcufura1 products compared with manufacturers of middle mems profits of retail prices compared with wholesale and of the growth and influence of opolistic combinations, the is altogether diff ferent. These matters of high importance de pendent upon a large and complex of special facts having relation whatever to the question of the quantity O monetary medium-Faban Franklin, in october rumoer of The North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
The Commission

We have now before us the business of choosing q commission for the administration of the city government We believe this will be well and wisely done So far as we have been able to aseer- tain there disposition n any quarter the spirit of the charter by introducing partisan politics the campaign for election of a com mission. We have heard of clique which is seeking to put unfit candidates the field,
 is easy matter get the right kind of candidates before the public by the machinery provided in the charter, by the ordinary methods of nomination Of course. the methods prescribed by the charter be followed. but there may and there should be preliminary work. has been pro posed that that shall be done by the committee of One Hundred and Twenty-Five which successfully placed the candidates for the board freeholders before the people spring. The strong endorse ment given the work of that board by the people encourage us to believe that people would heartily endorse candidates for the commission pro- posed by the committee.
 The committee itself is a non-partisan body, put thoroughly representative one. It chosen at a public meeting in which every citizen Phoenix could have had a voice. The interests of the varying but there is one interest com mon to all of the members and is interest in the best kind of government. The committee is already organized. and at present there is other organization which could in the matter of posing commission ticket
 We have now what we believe be model charter. It is advance in front of other which has been adopted proposed, but, after all, it is only an instrument for good government. The best instrument is useless in the hands of who do not use it rightly. Now, that have the in- strument the rest depends upon the men who shall use 1.-the commission, A bad commission would make bad weak commission would it ineffectively.
 We feel that easily find five capa- bIe who would accept nomination for the com mission if they were backed by the powerful in- fuence of Committee of one Hundred and Twenty-rive who would hesitate seek the nomination individuals, even, the solicita- tion of unorgauized groups of supporters.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
The Rovs' Jucioe

When, last summer, a group of women in Den yer under title of the Womens Protective League, evidently instrument of the vicious political forces of that city, attack upon Judge E. Lindsey, there furious jocing by the reacttonary element all over the coun try. Judge Lindsey active and prominent progressive.
 Though the alleged "dereIictions of duty and wrong decisions matters which concerned only the people Denver the detractors of Judge Lind sey endeavored to interest the nation in them. At great expense, which could have been borne by the Women's Protective League, the entire country from the Atlantic to the Pacific crcularized. Copies the record from the boys court were sent to practically every newspaper the country, tend ing show negligence in the administration of the court, character calculated to encourage rather than to suppress youthful vice.
 Two months ago the enemies of Judge Lindsey in the Taxpayers Association, a Denver organiza- tion appointed committee to investigate the charges against him. That committee lately made report the association, in which it said:
 Many to the ears of individuals composing your committee regarding dereictions of duty and wrong decisions Judge Lindsey, but when asked to submit written reports of the same and evidence support thereof none were forth coming. Most of these related previous term of office and decided by other judges, sitting for Judge Lindsey in his absence.
 The only matter that affects the Taxpayers Association your committee deemed pertinent question of his absence during this of office, from March, 1913, to September, 1913, for which you have heard his excuses and reasons. Very re spectfully submitted"
 Following the of the committee at which the report was presented Major Vaughn member, said:
 We were ready to hear charges against Lind sev and told the judge that 1 would certainly find against the evidence warranted. Any mum Der of and have appeared before the committee glib with their tongues, but when it came to pnning them down with written
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

TO PROMOTE PEACE. What Mexico needs is a Chautaudua circuit.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
His Honor
By WALT MASON

I'd hate to be jurist and listen by the day to lawyers whom purist would feel desire to slay; to hear their mangIed grammar, their pleadngs long and dull, and have at hand no hammer With which bust skull. I'd hate to sit forever, and watch attorneys rag the witness pert and clever the wit ness a jag; the witness scared and rattled
 three-quarters dead, the witness who. embatted
 would punch lawyers head. I'd hate to sit and ponder OCT books that bring despair, OCT stupid laws that wander and drivel love knows where I'd hate have to hearken to skates who talk too much with intelects that dar<en all matters that they touch. I'd hate to make decision knOtty points of law. and know the next courts vision is find flaw. To watch OCT stupid juries with minds upon the blink, would fill my soul with furies and drive soon to drink To sit for years and measure out law, upon the bench and be de- nied the pleasure of taking monkey wrench and killing attorneys, and other healthfuI spOrt-Oh, gee, I'm glad my journeys don't lead me into court.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Huerta's N eW Turn

The latest move of President Huerta add to the embarrassment of the Washington government his acknowledgment of the invaIdity O elections of October 26, the ground that they not a sufficiently full expression of the people, his announcement of the program to call elections He makes mention of the invadity his election the ground that he a candidate while provisional president Meanwhile pro of pacfcation' will go And meanwhile what will Washington do?
 The announcement of the midnight Saturday makes it entirely clear that Huerta does intend resign pending the of the election the time for which must be a considerable distance ahead very improbable that the pression the people is concerned it will be any fuller than it the last elections.
 No election ordered oy the federal government held within the territory controlled by the constitu tionalists and it is quite certain that they will ignore the new elections The constitutionaIsts will probably be in control of the a greater of territory the time of holding tEe eIcl- tiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

signature and asking them to name witnesses who would substantiatc their charges-that another story, and they flew of the We consider the incident closed and Denver is well rid of the turmoil which the Womens Protective League has stirred up
 Widespread satisfaction must be felt throughout the country by all well-neaning persons regardless of their attitude toward Judge Lindseys political beliefs which have nothing do with the boys court. cannot doubted that hc has had large influence in the cultivation of kindHer attitude toward youthful offenders and in securing them humane and really reformatory treatment. In this work a work that sadly needed advocates. he has been than national force, and it would be ceedingly regrettahIc necessary vItiate that force by veu-founded disclosures, and deplor- able it were weakened by false accusations
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
KENTUCKIAN MISSOURI JUDGE.

citizen of Kentucky once judge of the e was judge from 1848 1861 during which time he Wolf island, the Mississippi river which United States supreme ruled in 1870 a of Kentucky.
 The controversy Wolf island began Missouri became state Both Kentucky and Missouri recognized residents of the island citi- zens which led to a curious state of affairs at one time While Judge Hough the Missouri bench a neghbor a member of the Kentucky state legislature.
 1859 Missouri filed bill against Kentucky in the United States supreme court to settle the question of jurisdiction. The question hinged on whether the island, which comprised about fifteen thousand acres. was the side of the Mississippi river
 Missouri attempted show. by ancient maps that the main channel originally east of Wolf island Missouris other claims that the island was surveyed by United States surveyor as a part Missouri and that the sheriff of New Madrid county had served processes there.
 Kentuckys claims more impressive. It pro duced tWenty-seven witnesses who testified that from 1851 the main channel had west of island. The state further alleged that the island had been surveyed a part of Kentucky: a resident of the island had served in the Kentucky legislature in 1857; that the soil and vegetable the island similar to those of Kentucky, that the island level with the Kentucky bottom and five higher than the Mis- souri bottom.
 pROMOTF
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, which is "a modern trust company" has a paid-in cash cap ital of $105,OOO, and no demand liabilities. Besides issuing guar antee title policies, it prepares ab- stracts if desired. 1t is empower ed to act as trustee, to execute and administer estates, to handle syn dicatc matters, escrow deals, to complete real estate transactions, etc., etc. If you let the Phoenix Title and Trust Company look after any business you may have of this nature, you will soon be convinced that it is the safe way"
 Offices at IS N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

The captains and the kings depart; The tumult and the shouting dies"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
A FAULTY INDICTMENT.
CEXchange)

CEXchange)
 A Massachusetts minister making his first visit to Kentucky several years ago. He had to spend the night a small mountain town where feuds and 1noonshfne still abounded Engaging in conversation with of the natives, he said: My friend, this a bibulOus state, hear Lord" replied the there hain't twenty five Bibles in all Kentucky"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
A RARE FEAT.

"The patent sprinkler which is such success for it's inventor is contrary of thing
 Tn what way"
 It raises the dust for him by laying it for other people"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

J.J. II. Winters of Sparta returned
home Monday after short visit with
the Benson families, who are his
cousins. He makes the visit annually
at this season of the year and it was
his first failure in landing deer and
he said it was also his last as he will
come earlier next year, would have
done so this time only that his 500 acre
farm would not permit of his get
ting away sooner. As usual, Mr..
Winters came across with years re-
newal for this great family journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
Bazaar Nets $4,000

The Earnest Workers Bazaar held
Tuesday afternoon and evening, was
as usual social and financial success.
Total receipts were $4,000 Owing to
the fact of having had SCARE meal
less than a week before, enhanced by
being unable to borrow the necessary
quarter, our church reporter was not
present at the chicken pie supper, al
so served. Those who were, said it
was worth dollar and half.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
Are Highly Appreciatiye.

A general feeling of Thanksgiving
pervades the Eagle River atmosphere
since yesterday morning, when the
County Board voted the town boun-
Diary to its former proportions as full
" explained in the ordinance publish
ed in another column. Our business
men and all others instrumental
in persuading the Board to reconsid-
er the resolution of June 9th, and the
Board as body, deserve and have
the heartfelt gratitude of Eagle Riv-
or tax PAYERS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
rankeI'S Store.

Mrs. Finn Lawler went to Amigo
tFis morning to be the guest OF friends
there for a few days,
Mrs. John Hess returned this MORN
mo from a two weeks absence az
Watersmeet.
The County Board adjourned Ihurs-
day to meet again Monday when 1,le
remaining business will be adjusted
MRS. D. e. Lamon and children
came up from Three Lakes yesterday
.ss..t ,vsti, rc,at:--es here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
lhoyt People
YOU Know.

V5Ey q A4a2S
". Axel oberg Of Phelps spent
atnrday in town,
Jackson of Phelps circulated
I y, his friends here Thursday
Barker Of Phelps was a bust
j, visitor here saturday,
", and Mrs. Peter LaChance were
an from State Line Saturday.
MINES. neIongy and Lemaroe, were
e~3,y guests ofreIatiyes tHiles.
,r. Holm Hanson returned to ko-
omcs saturday,
Mrs f. j. Strong and daughter re-
,,,ned saturday from Clintonville.
rIos. NcGregor and son, Francis,
,,arp down from Phelps Monday
Back Benson left Monday on BUSH
nos, visit to Sparta.
Father Toplac made trip to Anti
80 the first of the week,
Mrs. Chas. Brewster of State Line
AJAX visitor here Saturday.
Grant Cook had business at Phelps
Friday.
Arthur Phelps was down from that
town Saturday.
Miss Emma Sells of Phelps spent
Monday shopping in town.
Harry Somers was down from
Phelps Monday.
RAYMOND LaChance spent the va
cation at his home at State Line.
John Frank transacted business
. here Tuesday.
T. F. WEIGH left "Wednesday to put
in few days near Amigo.
Lloyd Raymond returned Saturday
from deer hunt al Bent's resort.
Miss Helen Rade lei saturday to
visit Chicago relatives for some time.
Robt. Persohn ana A.. j Austin,
celebrated the closing days of the
season at Anvil Lake.
Al Hanwig and party returned to
tedarburg Saturday after spending
the deer season at Dam Lake.
Mrs J. J. Roderick and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. j. Roderick,
we're Three Lakes visitors Tuesday.
Chas. Zimpelman returned Tues
day from Port Washington leaving
his father much improved.
The Ceddington party Of Stevens
feint, returned home Monday after
spending thc hunting season here.
Rev and Mrs. Griffith were guests
vi Ire0ds at Phelps Sunday while Mr.. !
"Hlii'' tiled his regular engagement |
there
-.
Miss katherine Moran returned to |
Il'eN Monday after being the guest |
o. 'IF and Mrs. P. p. Walsh, for a
'0moer Of days.
Ac. Funk and chas prino,e loft
!, Tuesday for Baclus, Cass county,
o''''' where they will spend the
'''''I.
NNntc!"5 at the post Office this
4,.A' while ii sprain6d ankle recu-
l"''es
l.w p-.l.... l,.e. ,I,,,,,a. III ~
.". where lie viii spend the com
4s holiday season with friends He
expects orceurn about Feb. lst.
rove...1, od;t,on &c ia wa,,san
'oa@ltbe energies Of the establish
len,WId He devoted Is the daily ediI
Pom
lrrr.. p.....s -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05

MARRIED. Saturday morning, az
st. Peters Catholic church, by Rev
Toplac, Mr.. Dan Burns and MER
Louise Surgis. A large circle of a..
Quaintances wish them a long z
happy matrimonial voyage. TN
viii reside here.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
BEATS OF THE HEART.
ssunss That Tell JsEs Hs,~ That Wen
5srfvl orsen 10 Working,

ssunss That Tell JsEt asS That Wen
ssrfgl Organ 10 Working.
D. you know ~hst : d0-roT bears
VIXEN be sou1ds your chest AID dssszS
q yoaT nsaFI bssu1gs
Your heart II II Is quite sczza-
makes : noise Tsry nks iE5-duP. lz6-
Dup. l5b-dup all he ume Tie rTo
Eyilsbiss cone very quickly IoEsIhsT,
and between each ~lub-daP- tnsTs
cones = pause. Tie shoTr period when
the heart Is resting As il "sTs-
Tie -lub sound Is due 70 TIE olood
dsvi1R 0ur u me hssTI AID TIE dup
Is uhs csosing q TIE hsaHrs TsiTss.
Just o. the ioud1ess q these rTo syi-
lsbles TIE ds-ToT k19Ts Il youT 1esrt
i working as il should %.
suppOsiIg Lhe dup" l. TsTJ loud foT
instance. that tells him that TIE valves
are being slammed 70" JUST as do0E
l. and thzr tie pressure Is greater
than it should be. The cause Of this Is
generally what Is known As an 'ansu-
Fisn--
II the valves are not closing properly
Tie lOA A4A 4EAAa AeA@A HEAa
-'d1h instead Of dup" The heart Is
then said 70 have a .murmur." and the
physician knows what steps 70 take 70
correct H.
When the 6rst sound, tub" Is s0f-
tened into '.luh II warns the doctor
that bis patient has something wrong
with the mitral valve The Tub
sound Is always very much weaker
when one Is suffering from fever. and
II e this WeskHess. due 70 the weak
ness Of the heaT muscle. which makes
the doctor - anxious st those times
When the heart ssys "luR-du1 be
tells you 70 knock OF work for 1meI
and have : complete rest for J9uE
heart Is Ia 3 bad way. = Pearson's
Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
STAGE MAHReRIsMs.
a-sssafth asbsliss Against lnitatins
charlsx MzfnsNa.


Weldon Gr0ssuirh u From St1di5
q stage has something sensible q
E8y zbout the pTscues " tUits ting Tie
Dsthods ana uan1erisms q great ae-
tc-s. 4 przetice that vas sucs more
fra7ssz1 Ibau g = BOW o. Lis r.
rurl = L0nd0a BE played part fhst
had bes1 played many years before b.
Charles MarheEs aHd Eho Lad thus
established 4 son q orthodoxy IN IL
prsss1adon- M GrOssnifh relates;
= vas ssksd b the pr0daeeE 70 Do
the sane business that Charles Aa-
LhsEs azd- s1d when making NJ exit
Il ths ed u ne first set the stage nan
aesz said. -NoE. NJ Gr0ssmith throw
ne rzlls of y0ur frocE coat over tie
hack Of yo1r head
way ! ssked
Because Mathews did H. he re-
pied
-NeTe. sid / Not having lad
tie god fortune 10 Sc tie great
Cksrss Mathews naturally cant
initiate his melbadssI "a must Do
things ~ oEu way
--Resny said the producer and
hooking st tie other members of ne
e0mpsny for spDizuse and encourage
msnt. IN his best cynical vein added.
we have many o. us heard through
press notices what s brilliant actor
NJ. Weedon Grossmi1h IS ia America.
but IS Be going 70 improve on Charles
Mathews In London
'Thst's not quite the p0iHt replied.
How Charles Mathews did this Busi
ness don't know. AT aBy rate. be Taz
4 gentleman in every psrt be played.
and ! an much afraid his imitzf0S
hsvs Fulgsrizsd his business for II
doesn't seen 10 ne possible mat
Chsriss Mathews would make Al ext
from a drawing room n the prssencs I
OF ladies throwing his cOsusils entire I
ly over his hesd. and whether be did /
o. not, 7 absolutely decline 70 do itr
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
FULLLRsEo or
DzUesoT
o5ALTTz
REMEMBER
PAINT MEDICINE

When yOu are in need Of any
thing in the Drug Line. send us
your order; It viii receive OuT
prompt attention.
We pay the charges on all Par
GELS Post packages within the So
mile zone.
If you once send as 81 order yoH
viii surely be pleased with our
eEdent service.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
Rali,a Ni.n af Msan.r

composer Whieh Vas dated Ma IS,
1szS. when g warrant vas issued %
arrest Richard wagner. one Of The
most prominent sdhsTents q the FsTo-
lutiOnary party. aud 10 deliver hin Up
% the royal court Of justice. Wagner
u thiTty-seTen or thirty eight years
old, Of middle height: has brown haiE,
wears glasses. open forehead; eye
Brows brown: eyes gray blue: noss
and mouth well propOFtioned; chin
round Particulars: In speaking and
moving he is hssty." - London Spec
tatOF
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
MAKING = ssralsr ussfsl.

lie sill thsTe s1j i 55ol E1TT Jou-
All / want is your mOnsy AID yozT
jewels and then III git
"Ail right old Ian. and wEiis you're
searching for the jewels If yoa Ta7
aeToss NJ dress studs wish yoz'd
pat them cut On the dresser. / haven't
been able 10 md them for month -
Dstr0it Free Press.