davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

ity, for the men who demand that
they shall live by their labor and not
be turned into spineless things that
cringe and say Thank you" for the
crumbs from the ''rich mans" table,
nothing has been done.
To the credit of the unemployed be
it stated that the percentage of men
willing to accept charity in lieu of
employment is almost too small to be
reckoned with.
The greater number of the unem-
ployed ask only the right to labor
and the right to. the independence
that labor brings.
They refuse to scab on their broth
ers. They refuse to be paid by char
ity. They want the equivalent of
their labor in coin of the realm that
they may pay for their own places of
shelter, and buy the food they eat,
however meager may be the guam
tity.
And it is these men that the city
must recognize.
There is plenty of work in Chicago.
There are wards that need cleaning
up. There is construction work to be
done.
Other cities are taking care of the
unemployed problem, but the COM
missions handling it are not wasting
time in talk-fests.
Portland, Oregon, will supply three
days work at SO a day each week to
married men and two days work at
So a day to single men.
Milwaukee will take take of its
problem in a similar way.
The commission in Chicago advises
only that the unemployed be stopped
at the city's entrance much as the
clean are stopped at the gates of the
land of the unclean, except that the
cry is to be mo work. No work"
But if the city furnished work for
its unemployed, as other cities are
dnipO fharo xryoI1Id ho M mad IF c1,ob
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

The following was taken from the
Harrington Citizen and concerns Rey.
Phillip Armand, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of this city about two years
ago: Rev. and Mrs. Philip Armand
took their departure Tuesday morning
for Madison, Indiana, whittier they go
to be present at the funeral exercises
of Rev. Samuel Armand, twin brother
and missionary to the PHILIPPINES, who
died there and whose ashes after Gre
nation were brought to his native land
on a Pacific mail steamer. He died
March % after but a few days illness.
The brothers were licensed to preach
on the same day and attended the
same college and university. He had
been absent from the land Of the stars
and stripes for three years. Just few
days before the announcement of his
death in the paper his brother received
letter from him and he was looking
forward to great results and wonder
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Notice 10 Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the City of
Leavenworth will on the 9th day of May,
1913, let a contract for the improvement of
Cascade street in the City of Leavenworth,
from Evans street to the south line of Birch
street.
All bids must be filed with the City Clerk
of the City of LeaYenworth on or before five
o'clock, =. NJ. of the 9th day of May, 1918.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for a sum hot less than per
cent of the amount of the bid.
The successful bidder shall, within ten
days after the acceptance of his bid by the
city Council, enter into contract required
by the City and furnish the bond required
by the CITY, rs security on said contract.
The CITY Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications are on file with
the city Clerk of the CITY of LeaYenworth
Washington GUY A. HAMILTON,
mayl6-23 CITY Clerk,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Consultation Cured

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa, says:
They are the best pills I ever used,
and I advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you. Price
25c. Recommended by E. H. King,
druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hutchings, OF
Seattle, were here Sunday and Monday
visiting with F. w. Hutchings, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Hutchings were
also the guests of F. w. Hutchings,
Sunday, at a dinner party the occa-
sion being his sixty-ffth birthday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
BREAD BREAD BREAD

We wish to say that from now on
we will handle BREAD and PAS
TRIES from the German Bakery Of
Wenatchee. We will be glad to fur
nish you with anything you may need
in this line and we feel sure that you
will be pleased with the goods. PAL
ACE OF SWEETS. *20tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

full work, and in the midst of his salts
faction and Joy in the work he said,
II expect to spend my life in this
work" But little did he think that
the end was so near,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

The Princess to the Pow Wow is
going to have Bear of a time.
Work for your favorite and help her to
win.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
COPPER CONSUMPTION
AND PRODUCTION.

Notwithstanding The heavy increase
in the production OF copper during
the past year i, is announced thai
there was only an increase Of fifteen
million pounds in the stocks of COP
per ON hand during 1912. The fact
that the price OF the red metal in
creased more than four cents per
pound during the year just past is evil
dence enough to show that ths in
crease in consumption has exceeded
the growth OF production. The iump
Of 100000 in the amount Of cop
per an hand during December has
upset the calculations of some OF the
metal experts, but it win in no way
eject the firm position now occupied
by the copper mining industry. is the
general belief
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

aibg-like incursion in Northern Pa
cific marked the climax of his reputa.
lion for brilliant coups.
There is only futile interest in
:he surmise as to what success
Keene's gifts of mind and viii would
have achieved if harnessed TO con
struetiye labor in corporate affairs.
I hat would have meant subjecting his
unique genius. so at home in the ut
teriy free field of speculation. His
service therein. despite money trust"
and other critics of speculation. prob.
ably far outweighed in its value to the
community whatever he might have
done in more humdrum endeavor.
He was a contemporary WITH Mills,
nackay. Huntington. Stanford and
the other gold giants; he fought with
OF against Gould, Fisk and Drew;
he was still busy in the creative era
o: Morgan. Hill and Hartman. Does
not his passing help now to mark the
closing o fan era?
The provinces of finance are now
rretty we'll damarlad. the cba,ans
ioT pioneer exploitation, Oh land at
least, seem vanished and the age Of
individual eonquests pretty well
passed; corporations are run now by
trained administrators. Speculation
seems ratherprosymatternow
"WiIl the Kelnes of the future have
20 find new media to express their
peculiar genius or temperament
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
THE TEXAS LIBEL LAW.
On paso Timos.J

tEi Paso Timcs)
One Of the greatest iniHstices OF
Iodcrn ,imes-one which does more
0 prevent the exercises OF free speech
nan al other agencies combined. and
ne which completely throttles the lib
rty OF the press IN this state. is that
onglcmeration OF despotism known
s the Texas libel law. Under the pro.
isions o fthis Law no reputable news
aDer in the state Of Texas win dare
riut the actual facts in criminal cases,
or no matter now guilty n criminal
nay be. there is strong probability
bat under the provision o fthis legal
nonstrosity he can make trouble and
-ecover damages from the newspaper
hat dares TO EXPOSE his criminality
~ the world
II is on this account that the pub
&c rarely knows the true inwarGaess
Of crime in this state unless It is pres
snt and hears the evidence Of crime at
trial in person Newspapers are
com PEELED 10 soften the testimony. to
remove its fsngs and dish It up in such
a shape as win prevent the possibility
OF a libel suit and when this is cone
aed the individual who hears the evi.
dence aGduced at the trial compares
Il with that published In the news
payer. he very often volebly com
ments on the Yenaiity OF the press.
which he believes has deliberately
suppressed important testimony for .
consideration
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
q . . . 8 . . . . Q y . . = :
= Editorial Comment =
9 Q . o = . = . g 90 . . &
CONCERNING CLIMATE
ARIZONA Republican,


Tie Arizona star heLey that the
present Weather is the coolest since
fre winter of 1872 when whiskey was
frozen in the saloons of TIE Old Pae-
9blo and vGs served to irons in
chunks or sticks. The effect OF the
weather on whiskey IS the only Off
.cial recon- of the Temperature ct that
time extant That was before the
days OF the weather baaeau.
There IS now no way 10 institute a
COMPARISON between the cold snap OF
1913 and that OF 1872. II is presum-
e that under the operation of the
pure food law there is no freczable
Ehiskey Anyway, woe to the saloon
keeper who mag lie found with frog
en- whiskey in his possession.
Tbs matter having been disposed
CT, we viii proceed TO another phase
81 tie weather question One hears
daily. opinions that The climate OF The
salt River VALLEY is chenging: thst
tho summers as well as the winters
are getting cooler. No reasonable
cause for such a change has been sug-
gested and il is not in the experience
u NAA%rs'l WIZ A4elNN llfttA mere HID Nv
years, that there has been any change
Nineteen years ago, it win he re.
membered, Phoenix had a beautiful
snowstorm that lasted all day. Late
in the afternoon when the snow ceas-
ed falling, the temperature fell with
frightful rapidity How cold il really
was is uncertain for the weather bu-
reau station had not teen established.
But. said prominent real es-
tate man, as lie watched the falling
mercury" an hour or two viii ten
whether this is citrus grow ing
country The mercury fell below
what he fixed as the dead line and
ahowed nothing. Subsequent events,
though. proved that this is a citrus
growing country. where the earliest
and the best oranges In the United
States are produced with the least
risk Of damage by frost
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

Col. r NJ Johnston. the new United
States senator from the state o.
Texas and successor of Toe Bailey IS
one of the distinguished editors Of
the south. When a boy he learned the
printers trade and for years worked
at tie case when there were no
Hnotypes and each individual type
was put in place by hand Johnson was
foreman OF the Austin Statesman dur
ing the early eighties. going frof
Austin to Houston where he secure
the foremanslip on the Post am
there arose to the position Of manas
ing editor Of that paper Col. John
sion belongs to the old school 0
democracy and has stood firm al
ways against all the isms that havs
been presented which would no
seuare WIKI the teachings Of Jeffer
son and other pioneer democratic
leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
ARSON AS
a 5usINE Ss.

To discover what share Of respor-
sibility rests upon the fre Insurance
companies for the burning of proper
ty in New York city as a business
Gone at large profit. the FIRE depart.
mont. through agents. took out poll.
cies for various sums or property o.
no value. On articles worth II cents
they we're able to get $4,000 of in
surance. On two chairs. cuspidor
and gas heater--worth in all S3.s4-
insurance companies issued s5e,5ee OF
insurance. In the form OF 1Ss differ
ept policies en- property worth, all
told. $685.. the fire department was
able 20 obtain no less than si27.5oo
Of insurance.
Estimates as TO the proportion OF
arson causes OF New York fires run
as high as 40 per cent. The New York
Gre department thinks a very cos-er-
native percentage is IS per cent The
purpose OF this 'incendiarism-dsli
erstely burning uD New York. as the
ire commissioner expresses it, at the
rae OF $4,000 dav--is to get money.
This money IS obtained from insur-
ance companies that have issued pol
icies on property Of less value than
the face of the policy or. in numerou,
cases of no value at all As Fire Com
missioner johnson says:
The fact that stands out is this:
Upward Of is5, policies were isshed
by fire insurance companies doing
business in this .city to applicants
whom they did not know on property
which they took no trouble to in
spect"
The great ease with which policies
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

The wsrrea District Commercial
club at its annual meeting held on
Wednesday evening IN choosing a
new board of directors have placed
that organization IN most competent
bands for the coming year. After the
directors we're elected that body
kept up the good work started By
choosing q bunch OF live ones~ for
ofacers. placing that prince of boost
cTs, John NJ. McGresor. at the head
81 ;he organization; William Drury
was chosen as yice-president, E. c.
Campbell IS the treasurer and J. Il.
Gray continues as secretary. Since
the organization o the Commercial
club it has accomplished much for
me Warren district and now effect
ne work Is assured wor the futare.
N"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

suggested that $4,000 should be the
extreme limit OF the appropriation for
10th the Panama expositions and that
two-thirds OF this amopnti should be
put at the disposal Of the san Fran.
cisco commissioners.
ANY attempt at such extravaganza
as has been suggested in this matter
will invite referendum petition from
the people which would prevent any.
thing being done by Arizona in 1915
Which, perhaps, would be as we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
.csti6siehcc
DEDAR- NIfyNr
eoArcT10 S~
MsAice 6ttCheu xfxSE

Dough for rolls may be kept in the
refrigerator several days and nodded.
raised and baked as needed.
Good bread Is far better than or
binary cake, but We have not ac-
quired the art in our bakeries in this
country in making bread such as
found in France and other countries
across the water. Their breads are
marvellous in flavor. and ii was most
interesting last summer while In
France. whether in cities, villages or
country. watch the children eating a
roll. without any butter, and appar-
entity enjoying il; no cakes and can
dies for them every time they were
hungry. We were told that Il was
the soil and climate which produced
wheat in unusual quantities to the
acre, flour which could not be ex-
eelled in favor and the most perfect
public bakeshops in the world In
Scotland we also found a variety os
lacst delicious breads for which they
are noted
Mr. Edison. in writing of a recent
trip abroad said: Il have never
tasted such delicious breads and rolls
in my life as here" Is il not worth
while. II, bread is SO important as a
FACTOR Of food, to take both time and
trouble to learn how to make il and
make It well? Bread has been made
under the most unsanitary conditions
il Easements in public shops. This,
however. has been most carefully in
yestigated by our public board OF
health. until now bread is wrapped
and do not buy loaf which is not
and the making is under prescribed
clean. wholesome conditions. II is
made with machinery in the bakery
TO save labor and hasten the work.
Why not use the breadmaker in the
home when making bread for the
same purpose Then il is an easy
matter While mother is getting tho
breakfast for father or son to turn
he mixer and so ease the work OF
in the home. or else
know how and under what condjt
lions the bread is made and delift
ared. III
Recipes FOR bread and rolls will
follow III tomorrow's article.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
CALIFORNIA HOG WASH.


San Diego and San Francisco in
Vie Arizona right eYe- ~ erect build,
iugs Al their exposition costing sever
al hundred thousand dollars, and they
assure Arizona II the buildings are
erected the Immigrants from Europe
who stop 70 see the exposition on the
way from their trip through the Pan
anna canal. win Immediately come
TO Arizona and settie-all because Of
Buildings erected at the expositions
lsn-t that hog wash?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

are obtained bears directly upon the
question Of arson. The insurance CON-
pdRies themselves. because of their
failure to make proper inspection anu
because Of other lax methods. are
largely responsible Tor a regular bus
mess OF incendiarlsm amounting to
millions Of dollars a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

DES1O NANNY w At( ff~tHN.
Bread. the so-called stan OF life,
eaten three times a day by every
man, woman and child. and yet of all
tine FOODS prepared this is given the
least consideration as far as making
Il in the home Is concerned. Why
My answer must come from the
close contact with hundreds aud thou
sands of housekeepers the past few
years in our cooking and housekeep-
ine lectp-es. Bread-making should
be q pleasure, just as all work is,
when one knows just how 10 do it.
Most women do not continue making
bread long enough TO acquire the
art. and others make it as easy as
any other cooking or baking. To
make good bread requires practice,
as there is much of interest to learn
about flour, yeast and the necessary
temperature of these when combined
with liquid TO secure the best re-
suits. The artist with his clay con-
siders 1t alive. not merely a piece
of clay from which he shapes won
ferful liie-like images. How much
more SO IS this live dough in the
hands of the artist in her kitchen and
certainly more important 10 the
health of each member Of the family,
1t is too much trouble" 1t takes
too long" Il have too much to do.
ere few of the reasons we have
heard from many bousekeepers for
rot making bread in the home.
II IS trouble unless one is willing
10 learn how to do il well, and then
know there is 10 detail too small to
overlook Time may be very much [
shortened when necessary by using
more yeast. but usually four hours is
Sufficient time from start to finish
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
IThE D'ARTAeNAN
OF SPECULATION.

\ The Boston News Bureau thus
draws a vivid picture of the charac-
ger Of James r. Keene. who passed
from this life recently in New York.
iieeae was one df the big Western
characters at time when develop
iaent was just merely started west Of
shd. Rockies, Here is the News Blu
fehst picture:
IF Dumas shall come to write
the romance of the couutrys corpor.
ate youth. he win find D'Artagnan in
James r. Keene. The weapons and
the field we're changed. but the spirit
AID qualities were reborn. There was
reincarnated the soul of fire. the nerve
Of steel. the brain of ice. There was
the same scorn of peril. disdain Of de-
feat, love of chance and infatuation
with adventure.
The story OF Keene's Wild Yves;
hoyhood. after a IDpdon birth. of his
youthful conquests in the bonanza
days of unbridled speculation on the
coast, his bold invasion of the cynical
East. his exploits, his reyerses. his
recovery. his feuds and allegiances.
aid the masterful campaigns OF his
maturity, forms chronicle little like
ly to be soon repeated. Such men are
rare; also. such opportunities.
His indomitable will shone forth
rot the least in his conquest over ply
steal frailty The same spirit ami
mated his quondam adversary. Harri
man. who. however. could not or
would rot drop for day his con
structiye burdens. Banished abroad
ky the doctors 80 years ago. Keene
tarried On the way TO RUIZ bis $1,000
goo into s15 ,o0O. 900 In the Wall Street
arena, then 10 lose $is,0O0.0o9 in
grain and stocks, then to struggle ten
years regaining solyency. and another
decade or so in building up 20 new
millions, all OF this in achievement
o. the most intense, desperate kind
and yet lived two years after IA
equally desperate surgical operation
undergone at IL.
The intrepidity OF spirit, allied
y TN almost uncanny traits OF mind
made him-the great freelanee OF spec.
ulation. There is stupid 5ravado in
risking ones ali on a blind hazard
but such foolish courage would have
aon only Keene's contempt His dis
tinction lay not only in the most In
teiligent daring. coOlly aware of all
The risk and the reward. bus in the
exercise OF judgment that approached
intuition. and of unmatched fResse.
He scanned his chosen field. the
market. with the eagle gaze Of =
D'Artagnan or OF q Prince Rupert
bouncing upon the spot for attack or
repulse. The bear side often en-
hsnced such startegicsI opportunities
Yet it was when he came to play an
elssrs liea.epaas--thcagh insassing on
. free hzpd once in action-that he
established his greatest renown- His
creation OF a market for the new
Steel stock revealed him as a master
tactician On broad scale. His rescue
CT the Norgan-HiH cause BY ? light
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
No slans on 80 BOD.

There are no signboafds along the
road to success. We have to paint our
own, as those who have found the
road are generally zoo busy 10 attand
10 tho ufatter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
ARIZONA AND THE
ExPoslTIoNs.

ExPoslTIoNs.
The San Diego exposition managers
have sent to the Review copy OF the
report made to Governor Hunt by the
commission naraed by him under al
sct of the legislature. to Select a site
for an Arizona building at the Pana
ma-california exposition to held held
in San Diego during the year 1915.
This report was written by the com.
mission at San Diego during the yisi.
which was made for the purpose OF
selecting TIE site and no doubt when
our state commissioners were under
the duress Of the real estate boomers
OF the coast city. The building site
selected for the new state on the San
Diego exposition grounds consists o:
Two and one-half acres and the COM
mission recommends an appropriation
of two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars to provide building and exhibit
cF the states resources at San Diego.
II is conincident that this approx
mates closely the amount OF
general fund state warrants out
standing and drawing interest when
The first tax money of last years col.
lection reached the vault of the state
treasurer.
II became necessary to increase the
tax rate in Arizona to meet the de-
mands of a state government, great
Is increased over that of the old ter.
ritorial government; the state has
need Of money to build an addition
10 the state capitol building az Phoe-
nix. TO build additions and for i'm
provements at the insane asylum, the
state university, the reform school, TO
say nothing OF the fact that many OF
our state officials are yet without auto
mobiles.
The San Diego commission has
s....-.t<. A. ,,.,,f,,s 4, ;ss asr,, az
.he state treasury. The suggested ex-
trayagane we do not believe VIII be
listened to in the legislature and GER
tuinly would not be approved by
those who are paying the present high
iay bills. IL will be generally agreed
that Arizona would profit more by in
yiting homeseekers and investors to
come mere and see the advant Ees ami
offered by the new state
than from any attempt at grand
stand play at the San Diego or any
other exposition. There VIII be plen-
~ OF Opportunity al San Diego for
a display of our minerals without go
ing to the expense of costly build
ing and the Improvement Of site
ARIZONA could not attract much al
fention in a display Of agricultural
products or fruits in competition with
The products Of Southern California;
these products would ali look alike to
the visitors
EXHIBITING Arizona at san Diego or
san Francisco is nothing more than
an attemp; to advertise our favorable
conditions and resources; this would
give as some prominence TO be sure.
out to talk about q quarter Of mil
lion dollars for San Diego is to pro
pose vsstefuI extravagance.
ARIZONA has had experience sith
past espositSsns and sat st Louis
and chicaeo spent $4,000 at each
place for exhibits. At Chicago Ari-
IONA ara New Mexico combined II
soaring the expense of a modest
ssliidsae and building that Was cred
liable was provided AZ st: Louis out
q the sso.eee appfOpriaiion. Arizona
Is in no CONDITION nov to attempt
to rival the older and richer states
IN spending money at either of the
Panamr expesisioas aud !, has been
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

The showers that have visited the
valley lately have been II great bpne-
fit to the farmers.