davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
THE PROPER WAY
 ID USE TOOTHPlCK
Little Implement, Employed Regular iy and Carefully, Does Much
 To Preserve the Teeth

One of the products of civilization IS the toothpick So far as we know the savage does not indulge this habit except as he learns it from the educated races. There are very few parts of the world where the teeth are immune from decay. so the lack of it's use is not because of the lack of need. The reason is probab- ly that the savage has no thought of the care of the teeth and doubt less he is not annoyed by the parti- cles of food which crowd between his teeth. There are some who. for politeness sake, deplore the use of the toothpick. While it is not an ar ticle to use at all times and at all places, to discard it altogether would prove disastrous
 The best toothpick is one of quill. it's fleXibility and the ease with which it is used making it ideal The objection to the wooden toothpick is that it is bulky, and liable to injure the gum tissue and the delicate membrane surrounding the tooth; it sometimes slVers, producing wounds and inflammation in the gums. The metal tothpick is also inadvisable. and the habit of using pins and other metallic instruments as toothpicks should be condemned In using d toothpick care should be taken; it is not enough that the food be removed but also that it be removed gently. The gum which grows between the teeth has q very valuable use and should not be crowded out Occa- sionally we find one whose teeth are so perfect in shape and the gum tissue so healthy that the toothpfck
 
 individual too much stress cannot be laid on the need of it's use and the care which is necessary. Where the teeth are filled, care should be taken not to use force, and there by break off particles of enamel next to the filling or otherwise injure the filling. and the habit of chewing a toothpick is d bad one.
 In using the pick often one may find a tooth which gives evidence of pain. In such case it is well to learn at once whether or not there is cavity forming in the tooth. Often. too. the pick will give you first knowledge of tartar accumulat ing about the necks of the teeth, and when this is discovered haste should be made to have 1t removed This you cannot do with the brush; the only way r can be removed Is with the aid of special instruments. By allowing the tartar to accumulate you run the risk of contracting that dread disease known as pyorrhea-
 Thus we find that the toothpfck is indeed valuable instrument when rightly used, and if it is employed after each meal we will derive much satisfaction from the comfort it gives us as well as protection from de cay
 Copyright Western Newspaper Un-
 ion).
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
T he L am ara.

One of the finest stories of a mine discovery ever put to moving pictures is being shown by the Lamara Theater in the present run, under the title of The Sleeper, in which Robin Adair, the popular faVorite of Phoenix appears in a particularly taking role. ''The Sleeper tells the story of q prospector who tired with looking for his bonanza. lays him down to sleep and when he wakes up he finds that he has been sleeping upon the outcroppings of a wonderfully rich vein of gold. With his last charge of powder he devclopes the vein and hurries to the office to file claim upon his discovery. Of course his poor wife is about dead and has been taken away from the cabin. Then ensues a search, and Robin Adair ap- pears on the scene putting up the money for the development and prove up of the claim The cities of Tucson and Douglas play q prominent part in the picture and there is view of the outside of the Arizona Star office The picture of the Hooking of thousands to the gold fields is very realistic The other pictures on the program are also very good
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
RESOLUTION NO. 605

A RESOLUTION OF THE COM = MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX DECLARING THEIR IN TENTION TO IMPROVE GER TAIN PORTIONS OF JEFFERSON STREET, H D A V F. N U k. FOURTH AVENUE, FIFTH AVE NIE AND SIXTH AVENUE, IN SAID CITY, AND DETERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THEREOF AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IM- PROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND THAT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SAID WORK SHALL BE ASSESS ED UPON A DISTRICT AND PRO- VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVES IONS OF THE 'IMPROVEME ENT ACT OF 1912" AND SUBSEQUENT AMENDMENTS
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Common
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
nervous l could no1

nervous l could not sleep, then 1 would be so tired mornings that could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossi- ble to move or do a bit of work and I thought never would be any better un- til l submitted to an operation. l com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg etable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. l shall always feel that 1 owe my good health to you1 med icine. Mrs. HAYWARD SowERs, Cary, Maine.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia l.. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinl1llam's Tegcta- ble Compound will hrlp you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter. will be opened, read and answered by a yorian, and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
MAR|COPA CLUB
 BAND CONCERT
Splendid Musical Organiza- tion Will Probably Play at Ford Sunday Prior to Leaving on Tour of the North

< hand concert ty the new Maricora auto land.
 Providing the musicians union through Jfn, Shot and MT GoIz. the most active members. grant permission to he three union men who are mem bers of the Maricopa auto band. this new musical OrEanization will render splendid program from -he balcony If the Ford Hotel next Sunday even ing. This is the band of fourteen in strumeHtS. all the members of which are of the professional class They will make the entire trip with the MaricOpa auto club on the northern tour through Williams. Prescott, the Grand Canyon and Flagstaff July SIS
 The band has already been the reel pient of many compliments because of its excellent concerts at Tempe and at Mesa and the music rendered has been of the highest order of excellnecc. Phoenix and especially the autoists are very anxious that the band render one of it's fine concerts in this city before the departure of it's members for the north. If a concert can be arranged this paper will publish tomorrow the program in full.
 The band in four autos will leave this city on the tour at P NJ on next Tuesday evening and will be accom- panied by ten or twelve other autos which compose the first part of the auto run. Although the larger number of tourerS count on leaving on the sec ond and third. A number of autos are leaving earlier to get over the desert and get a fresh start up in the noun tains early in the morning of the sec ond. It is best to make to Hot Springs Junction or Wickenburg the night be- fore so that one can get into Prescott by noon the next day and yet feel fresh and inVigorated rather than feel tired out from a continuous run from Phoe- nix to the Mile High city. Also Pres colt expects the band to arrive at noon on Wednesday and the Prescott band with a number of citizens will go to the top of Copper basin hill. seven miles out to meet the Phoenix musical organization and other autos that will arrive at that time The band has ar ranged with MT. Cox of Hot Springs Junction to arrive there about 6. 30 P NJ, have supper and stay there over night They will have a three hour re hearsaI and concert at that place Rv sunrise next morning the party will start out at five minute intervals on to Wickenburg, give a concert there then leave by the fine new road avoiding the Yarnen Hill on the way through Kirkland and Copper Basin to Grand View and down to Prescott.
 There are now over seventy cars signed mp from Phoenix. Some of the Fords that have added their names to the list are: Ed Rudolph and family. B Lindsey and family. D O. Johnson and fanilY' pr C. Ferguson and family w A Gillespie and family, Lawyer Wal ton and family and Al Galpin. The autos which will probably carry the band are as follows: Pope Hartford seven passenger. Hupmobile five-pas- senger. Ford five passenger. a bran new one. and a Cadillac from Phoenfx Garage, Case agency.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
BECOME ELUSIVE PAPER
 ORDERS CHIEF MOORE
Plaza Must not be Desecrated in Ob-
 sence of Tom Boyle.

No more shall the elusive Sunday newspaper, with it's comic supplement, loose leaf magazine section" and pink sporting pages, be permitted to gam bOl over the green of the city hall plaza Not even the staid Christian Herald" or the War Cry" will be tol- crated unless it is effectually attached to somebody older than itself. This is the order of Chief of Police Moore and in this he is sustained by the common council John Perrin and Tom Boyle
 When the sun creeps over the east ern horizon next Sunday morning there will be found located about the city hall plaza in about twenty different localities corrugated iron 'receptacles" wherein the lounger may deposit the discarded newspaper or the finished" magazine. Not only may he deposit the literature therein, but he MUST, with an emphasis on all four letters
 It all came about because of the fact that City Hall Janitor Tom Boyle doesn't work on Sunday and he hasn't an understudy Without the protection of Janitor Boyle. the newspapers. lack ing any particular sense of right or wrong. wander from the plaza. float along the streets, get under horses hoofs and raise the dickens in general Deposited in 'receptacles''. they are content to remain quiet and not dis port at the expense of the public.
 The order is drastic. Anybody dis obeying next Sunday will be sentenced to pay a fine of $65 O0O and spend 'steen years in the city jail "Bware" should he the Sunday watchword of Ioungers in the city hall plaza hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
FRS IN DENVER
Town Opens Wide Its Arms to Ger
 n-American CeIebrators
ASSOCIATED PRESS pTsPATcHl


 DENVER, June 25.-The Turner's and their friends from all sections of the nation were formally given possession of the city tonight when Mayor J. NJ Perkins delivered to President Theo Stempfel of Indiana polls, of the North American Gym Union the Golden Key. The cerc- mony which took place on the steps of the capitol building was witnessed by thousands
 After that a torch light procession proceeded from the capitol grounds to the auditorium where a ball and reception were given the visitors
 The program at the capitol open ed with a salute of 21 guns announc- ing the arrival of Governor Am mons Mayor Perkins, President God frey Schirmer of the festival com rnittee and the president of the na- tionaI organization and his staff Inn mediately chorus of $50 male voices sang "The Lords Day" Governor Am mons delivered an address of wei come.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
SENATE WILL RATIFY
Secretary Bryan Sure Arbitration
 Treaty Will Be Approved
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Bryan reiterated today his belief the senate will ratify the pending arbl- traitor treaty with Great Britain without amendment, removing from it's scope the controversy over the remission of Panama canal tolls to American cOastwise shipping The secretary said he had not even con sidered discussing with British di- plomats the question of what might be their attitude toward a treaty which might contain any amendment designed to eliminate the canal tolls controversy from the field of arbi- tratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
GOOD FELLOW

Father (visiting at college)-My son, these are better cigars than can afford
 Son-That's all right. father; take all you want; this is on me-Yale Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

Lydia l.. Pinkham 5
 V e g e t a ble Com pound did for me.
 One year ago 1 found myself a terrible sUf- ferer. I had pains in b o h sides and s h a soreness 1 could c arc ely str al gh te n up at times. M y b a c k ached, I had no ap- petite and was so
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
TWO SLIGHT FIRES-The fire

partment was called out twice with
 in an hour yesterday afternoon, each time for small fires, either of which might have resulted seriously but for prompt work The first was occa- stoned by a blaze in the rear of the Porter Harness and Saddle Store on West Washington street. This fire was extinguished before the firemen arrived The second was that of a small, frame storehouse in the Ryder Lumber Company lumber yard. Spon- taneOus combustion ignited some ma terial near the roof of the building and it was blazing and smoking merrily when word was brought across the street to the fire depart ment that a fire was in progress. It was the matter of a few minutes work to put the fire out of business
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
STENOGRAPHER WAIVED.

Two stenographers or typists for temporary work. Apply immediately w. D. O'Nein. basement Goodrich Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
The Empress.


 The HaWaiians have long been oted for the eXcelIcncy of the music they produce on stringed instruments, and Lei Lehua and her little company are certainly classy opponents of that art. They play the soft Hawaiian airs in a manner each night that brings them rounds of applause. Coupled with this Lei Lehua interprets the famous Hula Hula dance to perfection. This is by far one of the most clever perform ances seen here for a long time, and the act is taking the patrons of this house by storm. Store &. Desmond continue to please with their dancing and singing act. They are both fin ished dancers and render very enter taining little skit. The movies will be all new tonight, including the latest releases from the studios of the Kalem, Vitagraph and Selig companies.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
NOT 4 WARNING

" I see Bill has fitted his car with a new siren"
 Yes Good looking toO."-Harvard Lampoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Here is her own statement.
 Cary, Maine -f feel 1t duty owe to all suffering women to tell what
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26
The Coliseum.

Visitors to this popular playhouse have a treat in store for them this week in the shape of q fine line of vaudeville acts. Jack Birchland is by far the best cOntortionist that has ever visited the city. One conspicuous feat ure of his act is the lack of tiring waits. He works all the time. and of fers extremely difficult and at the same time clever feats that instantly find favor with the audience. Ballard & Alberta were a success their open ing night and have continued so since Miss Alberta is possessed of a very pleasing voice, and she uses to ad- vantage in her Under the Irish Moon, while MT. Ballard is especially clever in his spot light recitation. The Three SaXOnS in "A Refined Musical Novel; ty" have proven beyond all doubt that they are finished musicians, and the act is replete with effects which are highly pleasing. The change of movies which occur tonight will introduce sub jects of the highest order.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
y w rkers
Me ct Thursday

Next Thursday at the Electrical
Workers hall another meeting of the
laundry workers of the city will be
held, called by Joseph A. Armstrong,
vice president of the West Virginia
Federation of Labor.
A meeting was held two weeks ago,
and it is believed that the foundation
was then laid for good, strong Or
ganization of the laundry workers in
this city, although it was not deemed
best at that time to Immediately ap-
ply for charter. Since then the mat
ter has been discussed among the en-
ployes, and a clear understanding pre-
walls Of the benefits of such an organ
iZation to the workers in the laundries.
Musical Program.
Mrs. Emblem, of the Court Studio,
has again kindly agreed to furnish a
musical program, vocal and instru-
mental, from her. studio. This is in
itself sufficient to assure a large at
tendance. Mis- Pitt, of Pittsburgh, will
again be present and deliver an ad-
dress.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
First Meeting
In Mon Ongah

The first Labor meeting held in
Monongah took place last Sunday
when Anna A. Maley Of Oregon, and
Walter B. Hilton address led a crowd
OF miners Several attempts have been
made recently to. hold a meeting in
this town, but have always been
frustratd by the thugs of the CONSOLE
dation Coal company, Verne Johnson,
j. H. Snyder and E. H. Kfntzer were
beaten up at different times and
places, and Miss Maley was dragged
from the platform and thrown in Jail,
and fined $40 and costs the next day
for holding political meeting
when, as a matter Of fact, she had
said nothing at all except that as it
was raining there would be no meet
ing.
1t VS. expected that thugs would
again attempt TO prevent the meeting
Sunday, but no trouble occurred.
Three bulls" got on the car with Hill
ton, but instead Of getting off at Mon
Iongah station, ne went on to- another
stop, under instructions. A deputy
sherifI was at the meeting, and q
stenographer. employed by some one
other than the miners, took down
every word that was said Governor
Hatfield never answered the letter
sent him by Hilton in connection with.
the matter of protection for the meet
ing, although 1t was sent registered
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
|Sche me Fails
AtWellsburg

twenty-five boys and young men,
brought from New York by the Eagle
Glass company to work in the non
union glass house at Wellsburg, quit
upon arrival and left the positions
which they say they were brought to
by false pretenses.
Last Saturday Is boys and young
men arrived to work in the plant
They were quartered over night in a
vacant store room. On Monday 10 OF
them left Immediately. The remain
ing six were quartered out OF pubic
charity in the city building and they
left the following day
The workers are leaving the plant
there so rapidly that the company has
been driven to all sorts of expedients
to keep enough deluded works. in the
plant to ,oprate ii. On man, who was
about to lose his home after working
or years for the company, and who
was discouraged that his years OF
labor had brought him no more, was
given a check for about $500 by the
company, with the admonition: Stick
with us now" But unless the com
palpy is prepared to give an equal
amount of cold cash to all its employees
it can hardly satisfy all of them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
Dublin Strikers
IT,.
Make Plans For
Long Struggle
Ann AIKUUHHUh

Dublin, Sept. 25.-The struggle be-
tween the employers and their locked
out employees is apparently settling
down to stat of siege, although in
terrupted by frequent outbreaks of
violent fighting.
The workers are making prepare
tons in their headquarters at Liberty
hall to open distributing centers,
where provisions can be bought at
cost price. ,.
The Employers federation has is
sued an appeal for financial assist
ance to fight the unions.
Meanwhile letters have appeared in
The Irish Times and The Irish Work
er, the latter James Larkin's paper,
urging tn necessity of a conference
and advising the employers to recog-
nize the Transport Workers Union to
readjust wages and introduce some
sort of profit sharing system
The English Trade Union congress
has sent deputation to Dublin to in
vestigate the strike situation, and the
English unions are giving their solid
support to the IRISH workers.
The English workers are especially
aroused by the attacks that have been
made upon the right of free speech
and assemblage and declare that any
infringement upon these rights must
be fought.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
kNITTERs WIN THEIR STRIKE.

New York, Sept 18.-After a strike
lasting nearly three weeks, the 1900
knitters employed by the knitting man
1factories of this city have succeeded
IN making a very satisfactory settle
ment, the members all retuI hing to
work The agreement provides for
Tue recognition Of the union. and a 81
hour week until July 1914, and from
then. until January, 1915, 81 hours, and
so hours thereafter. Also provides for
an increase in wages ranging from IL
per cent to 20 per cent at that time
to be decided by price committee
The agreement also calls for the for
nation of permanent grievance com
mittee to settle the trade troubles and
wage scale bord settle prices and
for a permanent board of arbitration
to be composed of employees and mem
bers of the unions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
Declares
Striking Miners
Only Ask Rights

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 25.-Between
1000 and 5000 miners are on strike
in the Colorado coal fields today, &C
cording to advices received from all
parts of the state.
Miners officials assert that the fig
ures are low and that then umber out
is nearer 5000.
Aside from the announcement by
Vice-President Frank J. Hayes, OF the
miners union, that a fews more mine
owners independent of the trust"
have signed the wage scale, the situa-
ton was unchanged today. There has
been no disorder at any point.
Armed guards patrol the camps
but the miners are peacefully continu
ing the moving of their household
goods from the company owned houses
to tents put up by the union. A cold
snowy rain fell last night, causing
much discomfort.
Both Vice President Hayes and
Mother" Jones, who are in charge Of
the strike, expressed satisfaction with
the situation, declaring their plans are
working out wonderfully without q
hitch. They continued to hold meet
ings throughout the coal regions to
day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
(By Anna A. Maley.)

Fairmont, W. Va, Sept. 20, (Spe-
ciaD My work in the Clarksburg dis
triet opened at Mount Clare on Sunday
afternoon, August H. We held an ex-
cellent outdoor meeting, much enthus.
iasm was evinced and collection and
sales of>literature were altogether gen
erous.
On the evening of the same day l ad-
dressed a meeting of the striking tin
plate workers at the Odeon thearte in
Clarksburg. The house was packed to
its capacity, fully five hundred being
present. A stenographer seated in the
front row recorded every word of my
speech and it seemed to me that the
press was favoring US with unusual at
tention. / afterwards learned that the
reporter came not from the pres, but
from the Consolidation Coal Company
He had ben in rgular attendance al
my meetings. have addressed good
many special messages to the com
pany directly to the stenographer.
have asked him to remind the com,
pany that his salary and the salaries
Of AL the mine guards In this district
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
STRIKE CAUSED OIL FAMINE.

St. Petersburg Sept. Is The Rus
sian government has decided to invite
Inc importation of large quantities OF
eolid and liquid fuel to be admitted
duty-free after October ! for a period
OF six months on accout the probing
eH strlKes at Baku, which have produc-
Gu famine IN the native coal and
naptha. 1t is estimated that some S10.-
100000 has been lost at Baku through
the curtailment and stoppage of work
at the oil wells and the auxiliary in
dustries. The stoppage of the naptha
output has compelled works and the
railways using liquid fuel. to make pre-
paratlons for going back to coal, while
the extra demand thus created for the
latter is too great to be supplied from
purely Russian sources. Hence the ac-
ito NOT the Imeprial Council of Minis
tiers IN admitting fuel free of duty