davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
CASE 70

Pierce Racine T-Head Motor Bore AZ inch, Stroke 514 inch Bosch Double Point Ignition with Spark
 Plugs. The latest Bosch Magneto Rayfield Double Jet Carburetor finch Wheel Base Timken Full Floating Rear Axle Timken Bearings throughout Rear Springs, 34 Elliptic Semi Elliptic Front Springs Westinghouse Silent Electric Starter Westinghouse Electric Lights and Generator,
 all lights electric Electric Vibrating Horn Electric Service Light on long wire Tires 37x5 inches Goodyear 10ee oversize) Firestone P. Q. Demountable Rims Automatic Tire Infater Extra Rim, with Casing and Cover Two extra Inner Tubes Weed Skid Chains Pantasote Top Side Curtains and Dust Cover Rain, Ventilating Wind Shield Complete Set of Tools Jack and Tire Repair Kit Price, F. O. B. Phoenix -$2425OO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

hundred risked lives and an unbeliev- able effort, to buy that package of pleasure.
 But when it's all opened and con- sumed, the Great American-ArizOna section, will lean back in it's chair and say in a cOntented voice,
 Well. it was worth it, by George!"
 And the hardworking racer, the of ficiaIs, the neWspapermen, will ob- serve and silently register their con currence.
 The Los Angeles to Phoenix race for a big cash purse and two cups will start with tWenty-seven entries in Los Angeles tomorrow morning at 5:30.
 The Fl Paso to Phoenix race for slightly less purse will start with Twenty-Five entries in front of the Y NJ. c. A. building Tuesday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

All the old familiar brOmides are out of our system, and have appeared from time to time in the columns of the publication. The Los Angeles to Phoenix race for The Republican cup has been well advertised in song and story One more hustle and excite ment and the game is through for 1913-the sixth year in which Phoe- nix has staged a monster motor race, and the second year it has staged two of them.
 Having told all we know about the racers, their cars, the stations and the men who control them. there re- mains nothing but to make brief an nOuncements of the time of start then plunge headforemost into the thrilling stories of the fiercest of all competitions-the new epic of the desert. Boost is over and narrative now occupies the wings ready to stride to the center of the stage and entertain the eXcitment hungry Amer jeans.
 What Is Really Is
 What is this automobile racing?
 Whush. 'Tis merely an immense package of carefully prepared excite ment purchased at enormous expense by the People Arizonas capital city citizens and their very good friends. The parcel is done up in a wrapping of thrills, and is tied with string, worry A messenger boy called Sus- pense is to deliver it, and the Peo- pie will sign his little book with a sigh of relief when the bundle has been unWrapped and the contents dis covered to be in good condition.
 It is costing the People in the neighborhood of $15,OOO, nearly one
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
CA . E 30

Pierce Racine T-Head Motor Bore A inch, Stroke 512 inch Bosch Magneto Rayfield Double Jet Carburetor 12Oinch Wheel Base Weston Mott Full Floating Rear Axle Rear Springs, 34 Elliptic Semi Elliptic Front Springs Westinghouse Silent Electric Starter Westinghouse Electric Lights and Generator,
 all lights electric Electric Vibrating Horn Electric Service Light on long wire 35x411a inch Tires Goodyear 10f5 overslze) Firestone P. Q. Demountable Rims Automatic Tire Inflater Extra Rim, with Casing and Cover Two extra Inner Tubes Weed Skid Chains English Mohair Top, Side Curtains and Dust
 Cover
 Rain, Ventilating Wind Shield Complete Set of Tools Jack and Tire Repair Kit Price, F. o. B. Phoenix-$195000
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

The second error is that several little turkeys can be raised for what one big one costs. Any turkey raiser will bear me out in the as sertion that the first pound of turkey costs about 25 cents, while the last pound costs but or 1 cents, assuming that he is sold the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
CA = 25

Pierce Racine Head Motor Bore 334, Stroke "A Bosch Magneto Rayfield Double Jet Carburetor 11O-inch Wheel Base Weston Mott Rear Axle Platform Rear Springs Semi Elliptic Front Springs Westinghouse Silent Electric Starter Westinghouse Electric Lights and Generator,
 all lights electric Electric Vibrating Horn Electric Service Light on long wire 32x4 inch Tires (10fc oversize Goodyear) Baker 6-Bolt DemoUntable Rims Automatic Tire Inflater Extra Rim, with Casing and Cover Two extra Inner Tubes Weed Skid Chains
 English Mohair Top, Side Curtains and Dust Cover
 Rain, Ventilating Wind Shield Complete Set of Tools Jack and Tire Repair Kit Price, F. o. B. Phoenix $1350.OO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

bones betray their age and tough ness. however to the initiated. The best turkey is one matched in May, allowed to roam at liberty all sum mer and after liberal feeding for a couple of months, assassinated for the market in November or Decem- ber
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
WHEN TURKEYS ARE RIPE.

I believe there are two errors in your reference to turkeys. The first error can hard y be cOnclu- sively refuted. as to a little turkey being more delicious than a mature one. On the farm. when an acci- dent occurred to a two or three
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

pound turkey, it was a matter of considerable doubt as to whether the victim was worth eating. Of course the very largest turkeys and the finest looking to the uninitiated are the two or three-y -year-old vete- rans of the breeding pens. Their scaly legs and unyielding breast
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
REPUBLICANS CUP RACE
 AND Fl PASO CONTEST ABE
 BIG CARDS IN AUTO WORLD

Twin Races Marking East and West Laps of Borderland Route Through Arizona Capital Constitute Greatest Boost Ever Given Good Roads Movement in South west-Old-time Trial of 1908 Has Grown into World Gas Vehicles
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
THE SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN

The single barrel trapgun is un- Questionably the finest of the saucer breaking tools, but owing to the fact that it is q special purpose gun, good for nothing else it appeals only to the man who can afford such fine toys and who follows the traps enough to make worth while the ownership of such a gun. It is not the weapon for the one-gun man, nor for tte man who uses his .12 at both trap and tthe flushing birds. -SeDtember Outing.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

first season. as all are except breeders.-Hircus in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Hire little salesman at The Re ! publican office. A Want Ad will see , more customers than you can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
FIRST SERVICE TO Be
HELD IN NEW Church
Walker Memorial Sunday
School Room to Be Used
Tomorrow

| After several months of work the new
Sunday school room of the Walker Me-
mortal Methodist church has been COM
pleted and will be formally opened tomor-
row morning with a sermon by Bishop
James II. Mccoy. This will mark the first
worship in the handsome new church ed-
flee now in the course of construction,
and will be followed by an evening service
at o'clock with DR.. L. c. Branscomb,
presiding elder of the Birmingham dis
trict, occupying the pulpit.
Plans for the new church were adopted
by the congregation several years ago. but
it was not until last October that the work
was begun. The Sunday school section
has now been completed and will be used
for all services until the completion of the
main building. The Sunday school room
will scat a large congregation the L
large classrooms being SO arranged as to
form a part of the auditorium when
| thrown open, thus doubling its capacity.
The lighting and ventilation is ideal, and
when entirely completed will be modern
in equipment and elegant and imposing in
appearance. The new building is situated
at Arlington Place, near Elmwood sta
ton, on the West End car line.
The Walker Memorial church is nearly
100 years old it formerly being the old
Elyton Methodist church, and is the pa
rent of all the other Methodist churches
in the city. Several years ago it became
evident that the location of the church
should be more central to both the
Princeton and Elyton sections of West
End. and to this end the old building was
moved three blocks down from the old
lot to a site adjoining the new structure,
which was donated by r. S. Munger. AT
this time the name of the church was
changed to Walker Memorial church in
honor of Mrs. Gorilla Nj. Walker, its then
oldest member and wife of the late VIII
liam A. Walker, through whose support
the church was sustained several years.
The Rev. l.. A. Holmes is pastor of
the church land 1t is expected that the
many friends of this growing congregation
will be present at both services tomorrow
to hear Bishop Mccoy and DIR. Brans-
comb preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
MARBURY'S ADDRESS
PROVES A FEATURE
Annual Convention Of Chiffon Sunday
School Association Adjourns
at JemisOn

| Jemisen. July 25.-(Special 1.-THE annual
convention of the Chiffon County Sunday
School association, which has been in
session at Jemison for the past two days.
closed Friday with climax session full
of enthusiasm over the prospect for the
coming years work. The address by
d. II. Marbury, the evening before, on
The Superintendent and His Work." was
one of the features of the convention.
On account of the fact that Mr.. Marbury
is Alabama's representative on the ex-
ecutive committee of the International
Sunday School association, as we'll as a
member of the state executive committee
OF the Alabama Sunday School associa-
anticipated with great eagerness by the
workers, and his address was listened to
with close attention.
Friday the reports from the district
presidents were given5 and showed that
two districts were up to the gold star
standard of the state association. The
convention expressed appreciation of the
work of these two districts, of which E.
l.. Thornton of Mountain Creek and w.
|
presidents
After the reports and a strong address
by w. d. Dillard ,of Mathews, state home
department superintendent of the Ala
bama Sunday School association, an ad-
dress was made by Leon C. Palmer OF
Montgomery, state general secretary, on
Results of Organized Sunday School
Work in Alabama he called attention
to the fact that the State Sunday School
association is based on the principle OF
cooperation without organic union that
| its conventions discuss methods of Sun
| day school work without touching or
| doctrinal or denominatonal differences
and that it works solely by suggestion
not by authority. In this way 1t is able
| to help many and hinders none. Inas-
| much as 80 per cent of all Sunday school
! problems are common to all denomina-
tions alike, it Is good business economy
| to share the expense of an organization
which deals with these between all de-
nation gets the benefit of all the Sunday
school wisdom of not only it's own, but
| also other denominations, yet pays only
a share of the expense.
In the afternoon, the convention by ris-
| ing vote pledged to bring Chiffon county
up to the gold star by the state conven-
| ton The officers of last year, with a
| few exceptions, were reelected and were
installed by w. d. billiard and Dr. @. w
| Macon, dean of Howard college. The next
meeting was appointed for Mulberry, af-
| ter which the convention adjourned. The
state association was represented by w.
| u. Dillard home department superin-
tendent; Leon c. Palmer, general secre-
tary and Mrs. L. c. Palmer, office as
| ci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
VIGOROUS REPLIES
ARE QUICKLY MADE
TO CONFER CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

~>~---~-------~-------
McCord, In his letter to Mr.. Conner, but
meet before the highest tribunal of Ala
bama, the people, man to man and breast
to breast. I believe l can make you re-
member the Alamo.
Mr.. McCord informed Mr.. Conner in his
letter of challenge that he will allow him
(Comer) to name each place where de-
bate shall be held, and 'Give you the
opening and closing of each debate"
/ Governor ONeal will probably issue a
reply to Mr.. Conner Saturday. The for
mer governor asked what had become of
the confederate soldiers pensions for the
last quarter, snd asked If Governor
O'Neal had given the money to Charlie
Lewis. Mr. Conner also made certain ref
erences to the condition of the treasury
at the time he went out of office that
Governor O'Neal will answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
PARCEL POST CHANGES GO
INTO EFFECT AUGUST Is

Washington. July 25.-Despite senatorial
criticism of the proposed reduction in par
eel post rates. and the increase in the size
of packages, Postmaster General Burleson
announced today he would issue the final
orders at once, putting the changes in ef-
feet August To-
Announcement of this came after the
wisdom of making the changes had been
subjected to a searching review before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

Senate postoffiee committee In the pres.
ence of the Postmaster General.
Chairman Clark of the interstate com.
merce commission. explaining why the
commission had sanctioned the proposed
changes. said he believed the Postmastei
General had ample power under the Law
to make them.
II am convinced the postoffice depart
ment can, ought to, and will extepd tbs
parcel post until it will carry all Npaek.
ages up to 100 pounds he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Will Hold No Elections

Douglas, Ariz.. July 25.-The constitu-
tionalists committee here announced to-
day that no elections would be held in
Sonora state in August. 1t is planned to
hold elections only after peace is re-
stored The state legislature would dis
solve automatically, 1t was said leaving
Governor Pesquera in absolute control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Five Thousand Fine Suits

Knicker styles. Norfolks or double breast
cut. Sizes for boys to 18 years
All So so and $500 Suits now $1.79
All $3.50 and $4.00 Suits now ........ .S2.79
All $500 and $500 Suits now ........ S3.79
All $3.50 and $3.50 Suits now ......... S4.79
All $500 and 5000 Suits now ....... S5.79
All $1,000 and 5000 Suits now $3.50. $679
All 1880 and $500 Suits now 80. 1919
All $3.50 and $4,000 Suits now -. $1179
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

to hold any office, would have been guilty
Of such an offense.
MY good name is all have, and l pro-
pose to protect II at all hazards. l did
not have the opportunity or the inclina-
tion to lay a foundation for fortune by
selling whisky to niggers' as did this
assassin Of character"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Militants Jailed
BOX 6, Montgomery, Ala.

London, July 25-Lady Sybl Smith, a
daughter of the Earl of Antrim; Mrs. Pc
thick Lawrence and Miss Evelyn Sharpe
were sent to prison for four days today
for attempting to hold a militant suffra-
gette meeting in the lobby OF the House
OF Commons Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Make Public C Correspondence
With Evangelist Relative
to Recent Speech
EXPLANATION ASKED
FOR BY REV. SPIEGEL
Explains Statement to Effect that
Statewide Prohibition Is Hostile to
Democratic Principles and Ami
hilates Local Self Government


Montgomery. July 25.-Cspecial')
John H. Wallace Jr.. candidate foi
governor today made public cores
pondence between him and the Rev
o. p. Spiegel, an evangelist of Mont
gomery relative to a statement made
by Mr.. Wallace in a speech to the ef-
feet that state wide prohibition is hos
tile to democratic principles and an
initiates the right of local self-goY-
ernment.
The Rev Mr.. Spiegel asked Mr.. Wal
lace to explain that statement and
asked il Mr.. Conner were elected gov
ernor and IL the statewide prohibi-
tion laws were again put into effect
would he (Nallace) consider the ques-
ton settled
Mr. Wallace replied that If such a
condition produced a general feeling OF
satisfaction ihe would consider 1T set
tied. Otherwise it would ever remain
a mooted question. In his answer Mr.,
Wallace strongly indicates it as his
belief that Mr. Conner is a candidate
of the state-w wide prohibition party, al
though he charges Mr.. Conner with
never having declared--himself strong
ly on this Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ERIN'S FLAG HAULED DOWN
Bostonians Objected to 1t on
New City Hall Annex.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston. March "a riot was almost
caused about City Hall to-day when a
big Irish flag was seen floating from
the top of the steel framework Of the
new City Hall annex. While the occu-
pants of City Hall seemed TO be elated
and gave vent TO their feelings in ring
ing cheers. there were murmurings OF
protest and Indignation from the crowd
that quickly gathered.
II is the custom 10 hoist the Stars
and Stripes at the top Of a new build
ing when the frame Of the uppermost
story has been put in place. and when
the green banner Of Old Erin was dis
cerned on the highest point Of the new
$4,000 annex TO the City Hall Il
crowd soon collected in the street to
view the unusual spectacle.
The flag had not been flying long be-
fore complaints began 10 come into the
Mayors Office and TO Captain Sullivan,
of Station No. =.
Colonel Field. the Mayors secretary
sent n policeman to investigate and to
call the attention II the contractors to
an ordinance which forbdS the raising
OF any foreign flag on a public building
The flag was then taken down and re-
placed with the stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
OLD GRADS NOW PHI BETAS
Columbia Elects SO Who Were
Honor Men Nearly 60 Yrs. Ago.

The Columbia cheptor Of Phi Beta
Kappa has paid belated honors 20 thirty
five men who We're graduated In the class
IS from lSe TO 1852 Several OF these
newly elected members have risen 10 fame
since their college days and all OF them
received an average grade % % per cent
or higher during their undergraduate
course.
Those elected are.
Gloss Of IS, william Lummis 1850 John
Haven Emerson John Howard Van Am
ringo and Egerton l. Winthrop. 1851
Gratz Nathan. Samuel Baldwin Ward
and Edward Walter West. 1862. Nathaniel
Ellsworth Cornwall. Charles Sigourney
Knox and William Henry Willis. i's3
Randall Cooke Hall. Richard Mentor
Henry. stephen Ferris Holmes. Emile
Henry I.acombe. Dan" Marvin and Ste
phcn Howard Thayer: 1854. william Henry
Butterworth. Henry Bcdingor Cornwall
Theodore Frelinehuysen Cornell, Duane
Shuler Evcrson. Isidor Mayer and Fred
eric William stevens. 1855. William 10
gert walker. 1866. julien Tappan Davies
William Augustus Hooper and August
Talbot. isG7 George Barcut Johnson and
julius Sachs: 1865, Benjamin Howell
Campbell. Frederic de Pcystcr Foster,
Tanmadgc Woodward Foster. Andrew
Gihoolcy. John Duncan Quackenbos,
George Lockhart Rlves and William MILL
gan Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
OBITUARY..
DR.. HUGH ANGUS STEWART.

DIR. Tlugh.Angus Stewart, assistant pro-
fessor of pathology at the College of
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. died early yes
terday morning from malignant scarlet
fever at the willard Parker Hospital
Ills death. Dr. William q. MacCallum.
under whom Or. Stewart worked, said
was a serious blow TO the profession, as
he had been experimenting on adrenaI
glands I'm the treatment OF Addison's dis
ease and had made important discoveries.
DR. MacCallum said he believed Or. Stew
art had left the data in such shape that
the work could be taken up by some one
else
Or Stewart was born in Pitochry,
Scotland twenty-eight years ago. After
he was graduated from the University OF
Edinburgh he went to the Edinburgh
ROYAL lnhrmary. where he remained as
house surgeon for year. From there he
was called To Johns Hopkins Medical
School. where he remained for four years.
Ills work had attracted the attention of
DIR. MacCallum. and when he was called
70 the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons he took Or Stewart with him.
Or stewart maze his home at No. $50
Madison avenue. Ills body Will be taken
hack To hts native town for burial. a
memorial service will be held at the col
lege tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DR.. Il. P. FRANCIS KILLED
Was Thrown from Auto as 1t
Crashed Into Another Car.

Aontclair, y. j.. March 29.-Dr. Richard
r Francis, OF 40 IS Plymouth street
PRESIDENT OF the staff OF the Mountainside
hospital. and for many years member
Inc Montclair Board OF Health. died TO-
hsat In Mountalnside Hospital from in
uFies received when his automobile
struck car in charge Of Francis Guy
White, son OF r. F. White. OF No. ia
upper Mountain avenue.
The accident occurred al the corner Of
claremont and Upper Mountain avenues
winch Is regarded as one Of the most
dangerous points in the town for motor
ISIS White, who is sixteen years old
lso In his car Charles Dunning. a young
man Of Paterson Or. Francis's negro
chauffeur was driving. and Whites car
struck that Of Di. Francis in the middle.
cytrturnng Il
W. Francis was thrown out ana MS
eolar bone broken. and neither of the
occupants OF Whites car was hurt. White
vas arrested.
pf. Francis was born In New fOrA
NY ID 1851 and had lived In Montclair
'or more than forty years He was eradu-
a'eo from Harvard University In 1873, ana
IRON the Harvard medical school In lSoo'
for while ne was on the staff OF the
boston City Hospital He leaves "iie'
daughter Margaret and son John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MRS. DAVIDGE MARRIED
Became Wife of Henry F. Tay
lor, Artist, March 20.

Society was much Interested IN the an
nouncement made yesterday. of the mar
riage on March % OF Mrs Clara Sidney
Davidee eldest daughter OF the late
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter 10 Henry
Fitch TAYLOR. the artist. The ceremony
was quietly performed In the Church OF
the Ascension by the Rev. Or. Percy
Stickney Grant and while not secret
wedding il was not generally known that
il had taken place until yesterday
Nj and Mrs. Taylor will make their
home az La Tourette the Colonial estate
of Nj Taylor in Richmond, Staten Isl
and. Mrs Taylor's first marriage was In
the early COS. when she became the wife
OF Mason Chester Davidge. who died
about fifteen years ago. She lived for
many years I'm Washington Square South
where she was hostess on several oc-
casions 10 the most distinguished painters
Of the day.
Mr. Taylor's studio IS in Washington
News. Just across the square. lie is one
Of the best known members OF the mod
ERNST school in this city. He studied
under Monet and has exhibited land
scapes here and abroad. Re IS one or
the founders Of the Association Of PANT
ers and Sculptors. which held an interna-
.ional exhibition recently in the armory in
Lexington avenue. lie was head OF the
Madison Art Galleries. which were opened
for few years in Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DR.. RICHARD r. TROTTER.

Dr. Richard r. Trotter. well known
physician. died late last night at his
home. No lS9 Warburton avenue. Yen
kers after a short illness. DR. Trotter
was born in Roxbury. Mass. sixty-three
wears ago. was graduate Of the Boston
University School of Medicine and prac-
tised in Yonkers thirty-one years. He
WAS identified with the founding of the
Yonkers homeopathic Hospital and Ma
ternlty. and continued as a member OF
the stan until his death. He was MEM
Der OF the American Institute OF Homeo-
patty. the New york State. County and
Westchester County Homeopathic Medi-
cal societies. the Academy OF Pathological
Science. the Yonkers Clinical club AMI
the Masonic fraternity. He had served as
a health commissioner in Yonkers. He
leaves a wife. a son. Or. James T. Trot-
ter. and daughter. Margaret. His fu-
neral will he held IN st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Tuesday afternoon