davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Western Land Securities Co.
Home Office 2l3 C3ilflan Block St. Paul, Mimi
Buy Land in the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan

Buy farm now where farming pays, in C]overand, we
have question the best low priced land
now open settlement in the United States 500 acres
sale in large small tracts at only per acre 1or
first choice and twenty years to pay TOR IT, NO
tons the advancement in agriculture and stock raising ln
these localities The conditions for farming most favor
able. Rains well distributed throughout the year and
crop failures unknown. The SOIL fact IS OF such
variety to satisfy landseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL all these can be found
and each has it's value in the different lines OF lut
raising, gardening grain growing The climate IS ideal
owing the proximity Of Lake Superior
of land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops, that have been grown show wonderful yields
OATS, 100 bu. per FLAX % bu per CLOVER
three tons per acre. TIMOTHY, 2 to tons per acre
FALL WHEAT, as bu per Close to good markets.
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight to ALI
cities located the big lakes thus nsurng by close CON-
petition, .@a.
LOW FRElCHT RATES
Fruits thrive here-Berres and Cherries reach perfec
Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912. .,~. =
This is the OPPORTUNITY of the present time to
exceled You cannot fail you grasp the situation I'M
mediately. Come and this land for yourself.
Oh. osMUNDsEN, cen'l Act.
Phone 1O1 New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug 1S.-Wheat-Sept..
S7ss@S7kc: Dec, 90s oslo. Corn
Sept, 74A@74Nc; Dec, 691sc. Oats
Sept, 43Ac; Dec, 475sc. Pork
Sept, S2O.7O; Jan, $19.17. Butter
Creameries, 25m26c. Eggs-19c Poul
try-Hens 13kc; springs, lSc; tur'
KEYS. 19c.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Aug. 1S.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.5O@S.4O; cows and heifers,
s4.5O@7.25; calves, $6.OO@1O.OO; feed
ers, s6.250l725. Hogs-$7.00@S.6O.
Sheen-Shorn lambs, S5@6.S5; shorn
wethers, s4OO@4.75; shorn ewes, $3.50
ma 50
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Docks Have Labor Surplus.

The manager of the Missabe ore
docks at Duluth has enough men
and of the 400 workers who left their
Jobs at the instigation of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, 250 wi"
have to seek employment elsewhere.
At the Allouez docks in Superior load
ing was going ahead at full capacity.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
GRAIN and PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 1S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, 901ac; No. l
Northern, S91ac; No. 2 Northern,
S7b mSSc; Sept, S91ac; Dec, $3.50.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.523s;
Sept, s1.521s; Oct, $1.53;. Dec, $1.52.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
CLAYTON IS NAMED SENATOR
Member Of Congress From Alabama
District Appointed.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 13.-Henry
D. Clayton, membor ef congress from
the Third district of Alabama, was
ramed by Governor O'Neal as United
States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Joseph
F. Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appoint
ment and announced that he would
leave for Washington at once to pre-
sent his credentials to the senate.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
REFERENDUM FOR ORDINANCE
Duluth Commission Calls a Special
Election.

The voters of Duluth will decide
the fate of the Hicken liquor ordi-
nance at a special election on Satur-
day, Sept. 16.
City Commissioners Hicken, Merritt,
Murchison and Mayor Prince voted
in favor of submitting the ordinance
to a referendum vote. Commissioner
Voss opposed it on the ground that
the city cannot afford such action.
9he code specifically is aimed at
brewery control of saloons.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Forest Fires Beyond Control.

Seward, Alaska. Aug. 1S.-Forest
fires are raging in the vicinity Of
Nenai lake, twenty-five miles from
Seward. A high wind is blowing and
the fire is beyond control. Three miles
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
NINETY THOUSAND CALLS
 BY PHONE EVERY DAY
One Call for Every Second of Time Every Day in Arizona on
 one System.

Every time the clock ticks in the state of Arizona, someone is using the telephone For every second of the day somebody is using a phone. This is good for the whole twenty-four hours. In short there are ninety thous- and telephone calls in every day of the year in Arizona alone on one system. These ninety thousand calls furnish the work for one hundred and fifty operators, keep eleven thousand phones busy and take thirteen thousand miles of wire in connecting the Heap Talks one with the other.
 These are just a few figures obtained from a few of the reports of the Noun tain States Telephone company. H. P. Story, who has charge of the funny lit tie things that occur from day to day in the conduct of a great business, gave out. the figures during a visit here a few days ago. The totals were surprising to say the least.
 Just imagines how fast the fingers of the girl operators must go to keep up with all the connections in the cities where no automomatic telephones are used. and think how fast the automatic connections must work in yet other cities. The figures become more amaz- ing when it is known that average hours for telephone operators are not much in excess of eight hours per day, so that but fifty of the operators men, toned above are at work during the straight shifts of eight hours each.
 The actual figures show that with the fifty girls working each girl must handle her share of the seventy five calls per minute. Supposing that in Phoenix nearly half the calls occur that are made over the state, this is not a true case however, for the. average does not go above One-third, even then the fingers of the girls have to travel some to keep pace with the answers to the Number?
 Every hour of the tWenty-fOur in the state shows 3750 calls recorded over the many miles of wires. When all this is considered is it any wonder that oc- casionally girl speaks sharply back through the phone at you, and is it any wonder that the valuation of the one system in the state goes to two mill lion dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
MOVIE COWBOYS AND
 ARIZONA ATMOSPHERE
Case in Los Angeles Court Provokes Wonder at Similarity Which
 Does Not Exist

Just what is the true Arizona at mosphere?". From the following in q Los Angeles paper. it seems that high topped boots and high crowned broad brimmed hats are necessary
 Judge. Cabaniss' court presented the appearance of a mass meeting in Arizona when the case of Frank West. charged with assault with deadly weapon, was, called today. High-topped and high -heeled boots. -brimmed and high crowned hats and red silk "hankies as neck adornments were much in evidence and the jingle of spurs drowned the hum of electric fans.
 The defendant in the lease is a motion picture actor and the wild west note was supplied by his col leagues, who had been called as wit nesses.
 West is charged with assaulting Patrolman Claude Hatch at Edendale last April. Most of the witnesses of the incident had grown so used to scenes of violence that they believed the assault to be part of a photo play.'
 The Arizona atmosphere is strong CT outside Arizona than within Re gently two motorists left their car and caught the limited at Flagstaff They were> dressed in gray suits with wide hats, carried kodaks and suit
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Street, Los Angeles, Calf.

wilderness and deserts of New Mexf- co and Arizona, from Hutchinson to Phoenix
 Sounds like wild and woody west drive, doesn't it? But today that route from Hutchinson, Kan. to Phoenix, Arizona, is like boulevard, well marked with garages and res taurants every few miles, and a road that is joy to the motorist
 Frank Vincent, Jr. has just return ed from a round trip drive to Phoe- nix, and he is enthusiastic over this automobile route to Southern Ari- zona.
 Tt is just 1928 miles by the speed ometer from the First National Bank corner in Hutchison to the corner of First and Adams in Phoenix" said MT. Vincent T drove it in ten days going down. The next time I drive It can make it in eight days came back by another and longer route and it took 16 days to return
 Down the Rock island
 We started from Hutchinson fol- lowing the line of the Rock Island through Liberal and Guymon and on to Stratford. in the Texas Panhandle. There is a good road along the Rock Island and no sand.
 At Stratford we left the railroad turning south and driving through to Amarillo over good prairie road without sand. From Amarillo we fol- lowed railroad through Canyon City to Plainview. Tex.
 Two Days Through Pastures
 For the next few days we drove great pastures. It was prair- ie grazing land as far as we could Af There were no gates to open. In- stead of gates they have an arrange ment of ditch crossed by stringers for automobile wheels, but so arrang- ed that no stock can get through be- cause of the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
LAGER PARK GL|DDEN
 TOUR IS WON BY METZ
LittIest Car in Run Carries Away All Honcrs With Perfectly Clean
 

With the only absolutely clean re cord out of the many who started the Metz team of three g gearIess transmission "22" regular stock cars won the Glidden tour from Minnea polls, Minnesota, to Glacier Park in Montana. The route is 1900 miles Of the varied going found out west, and il furnished complete test of cars ability.
 The Metz, cheapest of all the cars. entered. ran away with every prize. making an absolutely clean record for the run. The trophies garnered by the lucky Metz owners were the Glfd- den and Anderson, both of values exceeding large.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
THE AMERICAN ATTITUDE TO-
 WARD LIFE

With us.'' says Theodore Dreiser in "The First Voyage Over" in the August Century, the business of life is not living but achieving Roughly speaking, we are willing to go hun gry, dirty, to wait in the cold, and to fight gameIy, if in the end we can achieve one or more of the seven stars in the human crown of life. Several of the forms of supremacy may seem the same, but they are not. Examine them closely.
 "The average American is not born to place. He does not know what the English sense of order is. We have not that national esprit de corps which characterizes the English and the French perhaps, certainly the Germans We are loose, uncouth, but, in our way, wonderful The spirit of God has once more breathed upon the waters"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

cases and one gun case As they entered the observation, another Arf-
 zonian had no trouble persuading his
 train friends thate the two as he recollected them were notorious train robbers, minelooters and violators Of practically every property right rule ever made. But one of the new corners recognized the joshing Ari- zonian and greeted him with a col lege accent And the joke was all off. But the incident shows how cas- fly strangers can be persuaded that Arizona is still the land of IawIess- ess-however picturesque, instead of stin more picturesque peacefuness.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

There was no highway, just the pasture land, but there was a fine , automobile road, and it was easy to follow it. We drove south to Lub- book across the pasture land, in the heart of the old Texas Staked Plain. This was at one time regarded as a desert, but it is the finest of graz ing land. and instead of sand there are fine hard roads.
 Then Across the Mountains
 From Lubbock we turned west along a fine automobile drive through Plains, Tex, then through Clarks Gap and Roswell, New Mexico. and on over the mountains. We crossed the mountains in one day. The road was a fine one through the mountains and there was a telegraph station and store every ten miles.
 The government has a fine Indian reservation road on to Tularosa and then we followed a macadam road to AIamagordo."
 Making Speed on Pasture Land
 Between Alamagordo and Fl Paso MT. Vincent followed another pasture road, but it was of such a character that he travelled the 99 miles in three hours 33 miles an hour on natural pasture road.
 He left Alamagordo at a. m., spent one and a half hours on the road at a ranch house and reached Fl Paso at 12:3O noon. These pas ture roads he explained are used only by automobiles. Nobody else can use them for this reason: At the openings in pasture fences instead of gates there is ditch crossed by two grooved runways, each to fit an au- tomobile wheel.
 On this the cars get across the ditch, which bars out the stock, and also bars horses and horse vehicles It makes a road that only the auto mobiles can use
 Slipped Over Into Mexico
 From Fl Paso we followed the railway to Deming,' continued MT. Vincent. Then we passed through Rio Dec and Douglas. At Douglas we ran over into old Mexi- co the lower end of the main street crossing the international boundary. From Douglas to Bisbee is twenty five miles along a fine macadam road. Then we drove through Fort Hua- huaca, Tucson and Florence, the road running on the edge of a cliff. And then on into Phoenix.
 Tt is a fine road all the way through; not a bit of sand, and so well marked that we were not off the road more than a quarter of mile the whole trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
THIS KANSAN MOTORS N
 THROUGH WILDERNESS
Frank VinceA Returns to Hutchinson After Trip to Phoenix, Having Found Good Roads All the
 Way

At last the roads and people of Arizona are beginning to receive the credit due their several excelIences. According to the following in Hutch ison paper, the southern part of the state of Arizona is not so worse after all
 An automobile drive across the Panhandle. through the 'Staked Plains and penetrating the one time
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Louvre Apartments

Two and 3-room suites; private baths; hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people. Well-be- haved children allowed. Write for terms 605 East Washington St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Hotel CordOva

Sth and Figueroa Sts, Los Angeles. Cal. Operated now upon both Euro pean and American plans, with ex- cellent cafe in connection. Take any public conveyance from stations at our expense. Wire or write for infor- nation to Geo. P. Wells, manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Palm Crest Apartments

llO9 Ingraham St, Los Angeles. Summer, rates. New House. Shower baths and private dressing rooms in each apt. Verandas, lobby and bil- Hard room, single and double suites. large and spacious. First class ser vice. Close in-walking distance. Take West 7th St. car. Get off at Bixel. one block to the right.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Seminole Apartments

620 South Flower St, Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful social hall. billiard and pool room; modern, homelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments; private bath. Close in-only five blocks from Broadway
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
1000

Modern housekeeping apartments-s10 to $20 monthly, all furnished, we'll ventilated; quiet, homelike; large grounds.
 Conservative Investment Co, 503 Git izens Natl Bank Bldg, 3rd & Main Sts-, Los Angeles. Phones A 2O43, Main 2043.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
The Baker Apartment Hotel, Los Ange

 and and 
 
   all C. ".
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
ClinehurSt Apartments

S19 Beacon St, Los Angeles Elegant ly furnished; steam heat; private baths and telephones; take West Sth or 9th street cars. Special rates. Phone Wiltshire 1993-55O64.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Garfield Hotel

$40 South Flower, Los Angeles Brand new, elegantly furnished; with in five minutes walking distance; all outside rooms, $1 per day and up; special rates by week or month. A. c. Graner, Mgr. Phones, M S293, Home 52415.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view. 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- ward, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth & Flower, Los Angeles. Meet your Arizona friends here. Rooms, with or without bath; large lobby billiard room; close to shop ping district All West Sth Vermont and Georgia cars pass the door. Ele- Vator. Rates $1 up.
 a A M CROW Prop
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30
APARTMENTS JUST
 OPENED

626 S. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles. Two and three room apartments with dressing rooms. Strictly modern in every respect. Free garage; sewing room; large verandas; two blocks from Westlake Park. Quiet surround ings. Elegantly furnished; best of service. Reasonable summer rates Sixth St. Loop or Seventh St car.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

Our standard is high; the ex- pense is low. All books and supplies free Typewriter at home free. Every graduate placed in good position. Write for catalog today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-30

nburger Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
 in progress. Cool rooms 100 feet above the. street. Abundant teaching force, regular and special courses. Leader since 1884. Write any time-NOW, if ready
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
DII
IN CAUCUS SOON
aocfatic Committee Ends
It's Consideration

washington, Aug. Reconsideration
of the administration ucrrency Dill was
practically ended last night by the
Democrats of the house banking and
currency committee, after more IMAM
five weeks of constant and stormy ols-
cussion.
The bill was ordered closed and re-
nrinted and on Monday the Demo
cratic committee members will take
formal vote on recommending the
measure to the Democratic caucus. II
will 20 to the caucus with the disap.
proyal of at least three members OF
| the committee.
| AS closed the bill differs little IN
| its essentials from the administrator
! measure framed by Representative
| Glass. Chairman Owen and Secretary
/ of the Treasury McAdoo and approved
4 by President Wilson.
The complete government control ol
i the federal reserve board, which VIII
i direct the new banking and currency
i system. deemed by the president the
4 all-important factor of the bill, was
i retained. At the eleventh hour, now
Il ever. the Democratic members OF thu
!, committee incorporated in the bill n
4 amendment providing for an advisor!
4 hoard of bankers to advise" the feo
eraf reserve board. This amendmen
, was in the nature of compromls'
/ with the banking interests, which pro
j tested vigorously against the e1clusiV
. government feature of the control o
e the board.
0 Another important amendment II
:. corporated in the bill altered the II
discount section conferring the pows
to require federal reserve banks I
mutually re-discount paper.
i During consideration of the Giaa
bill the amendment to forbid inte
locking directorates in national bank
! was rejected, seven to five. Presider
Il Wilson believed the provision extr
ueOus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
DIES with men
NE TRIES TO SAVE
Three Killed by Deadly 6as In
Wilmington Sewer.
OTHERS HAVE CLOSE CALL
Hero Attempts to Rescue Unconscious
Men From Inlet and 10 Smothered to
to Death.

Hero Attempts to Rescue Unconscious
Men From Inlet and 10 smethered to
to Death.
Wilmington. Del, Aug. "A hero
and the two men he tried to save were
killed in this city when they were
caught in a sewer inlet at Thirteenth
and Lombard streets and all three
were smothered to death.
The sewer was entered by Doc
Bouldman, colored, seventy years old
the oldest employe in the service o1
the street ami sewer department. He
was assigned to clean out the man
hole. and had been in the inlet but
a moment when he threw up his hands
and fell, face down, in the water in
the bottom of the hole.
Jacob Monk, who was working with
Bouldman, Immediately went to his
aid, and shouldering the unconscious
man, started to climb out of the pit
He had reached the rim, when he, too
lost consciousness and fell back intd
the gas-filled hole with his burder.
A more heroic rescue never hAI
been attempted tina nthat which wal
essayed by Bert Trusty, of New Cas-
tie, q driver for Charles Warner 4
Co. Trusty saw Monks futile effort
to get out of the hole, and knew thu
the chances were against his comm
out alive il he ventured after the tw
men, but he did not hesitate for a m
ment
Il riust try to save these men,"
cried, and. dropping the reins fro
his hands he leaned from his wagd
and let himself down into the dead
fumes. He raised the body of Nor
in an, effort to hand it to persol
standing in the street, and then fe
back, overcome The crowd procure
a rope and pole. and Trusty was hau
ed out and hurried to the Delawar
hospital. He was pronounced dea
when examined there.
Bouldman and Monk were also take
to the hospital. but they failed to re
spond to pulmotor treatment AM
were declared dead by physicians.
Two other men almost lost theij
lives in heroic efforts to save the uni
fortunate workers. John Washington
and Anthony oBston yentured into th4
inlet and were taken from the hold
unconscious. They were revived with
dificulty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
REID TO QUIT FLYNN
Philadelphia Aviator Bows to W,t
of His Mother.

Philadelphia Aviator Bows to W,hes
of His Mother.
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 2-Mfshal
Earle Reid, the Philadelphia aiator,
has clipped his own wings.
Following narrow escape from
death on Thursday, when he ws fore
ed to jump 10 feet from his aelnlane
to the waters of Absecon Inlet.ne has
announced that he will fly no lore.
Reid.s determination is due 10 the
opportunities of his mother Sc has
begged him to stay on eartf after
each of the five falls in which bc has
figured before, and he finally h..-how
ed to her wishes.
In the fall on Thursday Reid am hi,
mechanician were out over the 4irle
when a squall struck the machiie II
which they were flying just as heayia
tor was making turn. The aeroAIan,
tuu Id turtle and both were forced t,
Ju into the waters OF the inlet
Ne1rner was seriously injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
mitchell TO FIGHT TAMMANY
New York Fusionists Nominate May
orally Ticket.

/ New York Fusionists Nominate May
| orally Ticket.
I New York, Aug. 2 = John Purroy
I liitche collector of the port of New
York, was nominated for the Office OF
| mayor of New York upon q fusion
ticket.
| Mr.. Mitchell, a Democrat, thirty
i three years old, was chasen by = COM
Imittee OF Republicans, Progressives
and Independents organized to fght
/ Tammany Hall at the coming city
election.
District Attorney Charles s. Whit
3man, Republican, defeated by Mr..
4 Mitchell for the mayoralty nomination
I by a narrow margin, was renominated
for county prosecutor.
The rest of the city ticket chosen
I was: Comptroller, William A. Prem
dergast; president of the board Of Al
1 dermen, George McAneny; borough
sidents-Manhattan, Marcus M.
Marks; Brooklyn, Lewis H. Pounds;
Bronx, Cyrus c. Miller; Queens, Rob
ert w. Higbie; Richmond, George
Egromwell
Since the fusionists have no legal
efAndfng as a party these candidates
40 be oflicially placed in nomination
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
MuLnALL QUIZ At END

over to Houss Cemntissse
washington, Aug. 2.-Cross-examlna
ton of Martin M. Mulhall, confessed
lobbyist for the National Association
Of Manufacturers, ended before IN,
senate lobby investigating committee
Mulhali was excused by the ,senatjl
committee until Monday, when he WI
be turned over to the house lobby com
mittee.
The senate committee will turl
next week to the hles of the Natlona
Association Of Manufacturers and .
examination ofsits oficials.
The lawyers began to direct the II
curry to the National Council Tor II
dustrial Defense. Mulhan previousl
testified that a collector for that o
sanitation had told him 1t raised D.
tween $500, 900 and 100000 for lobb
work. He stuck to his assertion tn'
the organization was solely on pap
| and one in which few Of the Nations
Association of Manufacturers becan
| mAmberS.