davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
PROPOSES A BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION

The president has selected for
cabinet officers men capable of
handling the business Of their sew
eral departments, including the
naming of subordinates. The post
master general will select the post
masters for the whole country; w.
j. Bryan, secretary of state, will
name the foreign ministers, and 80
on down the line. This will re-
lieve the president of Il good deal
of routine work.
When Bryan was asked as to
the policy of foreign relations, he
said:
81 do not care to speak of our
foreign relations or our nations
position in relation to any particu-
lar nation or question, but my
views on our national position are
expressed in the closing words of a
speech which l delivered at In
dianapolis August 8, 1900.
"The words to which / refer are
as follows and show that / am in
hearty accord with President Will
son in his desire to promote inter-
national peace and good will:
Il can conceive of a national
destiny surprising the glories of
the present and the pasta destiny
which meets the responsibilities of
today and measures up to the pos
sibilities of the future. Behold a
republic, resting securely upon the
foundation stones quarried by rev.
olutionary patriots from the noun
tain of eternal truth-a republic
applying in practice and proclaim
ing to the world the self evident
propositions that all men are cre-
ated equal, that they are endowed
by their Creator with inalienable
rights, that governments are insti-
tuted among men to secure these
rights, and that governments de-
rive their just powers from the
consent of the governed.
Behold a republic in which
civil and religious liberty stimu-
late all to honest endeavor, and in
which the law restraints every hand
uplifted for neighbor's injury.
a republic in which every citizen
is sovereign, but in which no one
cares or dares to wear crown.
Behold republic standing
erect, while empires all around are
bowed beneath the weight of their
own armaments-a republic whose
flag is loved while other flags are
only feared. Behold republic
increasing in population, in wealth,
in strength and in influence, solv-
Ing the problems of civilization
and Fastening the coming of an
universal brotherhood-a republic
which shakes thrones and dissolves
aristocracies by its silent example
and gives light and inspiration to
those who sit in darkness.
Behold a republic gradually but
surely becoming the supreme
moral factor in the worlds progress
and the accepted arbiter of the
worlds disputes-a republic whose
history, like the path of the just,
is as the shining light that shineth
more and more unto the perfect
day"
1t is very evident that the in
humanity praoticed by the Gov
ernment of the United States in
its efforts to subjugate the Fill
pinos during the last fifteen years
will be changed, and the Diaz
method of government will not be
pursued by the Wilson admins
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-15

Don't tell US mining stories un-
less you have the pictures to
back them up. Fullers,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

{ Continued on Page 81
The evening world., 1913-11-14
MEsss ss::sss!ss::sEzEsaM
Bar Pins Of solid l4-ksrat gold engraved and
engine turned. $5.7S.
One Profit Brooches

In other Jewelry Stores, whe
clemens profit rises,bctween n
consumer, these stylish Solid
Gold Brooches would be costly
you pay only one moderate pr
pictures would not give u fair id
Other Solid Gold Brooches, $40
The evening world., 1913-11-14
"Mitchel Had the Punch, "
Says Boxer Who Trained
q Him During Campaign

and his husky associate strewing the
bedroom floor with boxing gloves, med
'clne ball, dumb bells and other para
phernalia OF the gymnasium. apparently
obii,ious or Indifferent to his very pres-
ence, he sulped down his wrath and
climbed into the toys.
That vas May or-eiect Mitchers nitro
ductlon TO the Cooper system Of phys
ical training. the Dement'S Of which he
paid such tribute to when he disclosed
yesterday In his statement Of personal
election expenses the payment Of o17o
to Jack Cooper
From that morning on until election
day Cooper and Green jumped into Nr.
Mitchcrs bedroom svery day except
sunday at Z or & o'clock at the latest
and put the candidate through . coufse
OF sprouts that made every muscle 10
his body shrek In protest, but which
sent the blood spinning through hh
veins an = gave MIN the strength to pur-
sue one OF tho fastest and most ardu-
Gus campaigns known In political his
tory.
Say" began Jack Cooper. when seen
In hi, gymnasium and physical culture
BtuulO at NO. lVs Webt rOTty-soVeUtu
street to-day, take 1t from me. that man
Mitchell ID going to be the finest Mayor
this city ever saw. You can't get a.
clos. as 1 d.d 10 a man and put him
through the stunts we did without test
irg bis nerve and sizing him up TO =
dot. H.'s game all the way through
arr square As a die. . born scrappsr
when there's something worth scrap
ping about. and he never knows whom
he's beaten"
with this eulogy ~ a starter the wiry
texirg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. institution. BY
T.. wsy. Is as we'll known among the
overfed bankers and brokers OF the city
as Muidoon's outdoor sanitarium At
White Plzins--told more In detail OF the
twenty-seven morning half-hours he put
In with Candidate Mitchell.
COOPER BLAMes THE WHOLE
BUSINESS ON MR.. BARCLAY.
1T was DIR. Harold Barclay who I'd.
vised Mr.. Mitchell that he needed physl-
The evening world., 1913-11-14

cal training TO give him strength "a
keep up his campaign" Cooper said.
Dr.. Barclay knew OF me and called
me UP. I didn't waste any time getting
started, either.
That nrst morning was telling you
about MIR. Mitchell says to me: What's
this going to cost I told him 90 every
visit lie said let Il 90 at that and
como every morning.
The nrst thing I made him do every
morning was 90 through about siH
minutes Of brea thing exercises. then six
minutes Of abdominal twisters and then
I'VE minutes with the medicine bail.
Then he and Eddie Green put on the
twelve-ounos gloves.
Say. u was q scream to see Mitchell
square on tho frst time he put on the
gloves. You know he 10 an expert fenc-
er. but he didn't know the first thing
about boxing. He stuck out his right
foot and right glove and guarded with
his left But you'd be surprised how
quick he caught on TO the game.
In three lessons I had him spArring
away In nice style and then he and
Eddie used to 20 through q three-round
bout every morning"
Here Eddie Green. who was good
middlewctEht but left the ring TO take
up teaching. interposed with the com.
ment:
He improved all right Toward the
end OF the month he got 20 good that
had 10 be careful not 70 get hurt. lie
caught me one on the bugls one morn
lnR n ~ linn that hsa ma 1ro~~v Ana
he wouldn't stand for any taking or
love taps from me. either. Don't jolly
me-. he would say. Cut out tho kid
ding and hit me. II you cam
80 ] usel TO let loose at him once In
while. Many . time I stepped inside
his guard and sent home a right hook
that hfted him clear off his pins and
sent him topping backward onto his
The evening world., 1913-11-14

bed. lie would Ne up and At me In q
f'ssn and sometimes he'd cuss q little
and come at me go fierce had to
cover UP or back away"
he TRIED TO GET Mr.. MITCH.
ELS GOAT.
Jack Cooper laughed.
Il used 70 call Eddie Kid Mccall to
try TO get Mr.. Mltchers goat Look
out. boss. Metals golng to walloD you
this time. I'd say. Not this time nor
on election day he'd come back. and
then mix IL with Eddie in . good
natured smuggling match.
well sir. ] tell you what good II did
him. When we first went up there ne
weighed IT pounds. eight pounds below
his normal On election morning he
weighed IF and was eating and sleep.
ing better than he had in months. Jus.
to show his friends what he could do he
had half n dozen OF his campaign al.
rectors up to his house election morning
and he and Eddie gave a six-round bout
II was hot 20 and TO look at him boz
you'd have thought he had been spar
ring around for years. lie was light and
tricky on his feet and his straight loft
and right upper-cut were a. good Al
you'd want to see"
According to the Mayor-elect's friend,
| he thinks the world OF Jack Cooper, and
there is no doubt that In the veteran
ring instructor ne found q stAnch ad
| mircr.
when he gets back he's coming Il
my gym three afternoons q week.
Cooper said. by January he'll be ir
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Jack Cooper and Ex.
Fighter Gaze Mayor
Elect Lessons Every
Morning and Kept Hin,
Fit to Ward Off All
Opponents.
.s'Soak Him, Kid MCCALL"
Referee Would Cry to
Opponent, and Fusion's
Choice Would AnsDer
With a Wallop.

Nayor-eiect John Purroy Mitchell
Ties merely Candidate Mitchell. lay
o>acsfuliy dreaming In his apartment
- Ninety-eighth street and Riverside
Drive at 7 o'clock the morning OF Oct. 1
after turning In at A. NJ. worn by
oae Of his whiriwind tours Of the city. He
awakened suddenly 10 md two nrm-
3avsd and stocky young men twitchins
his toes and smiling upon him grlmly.
Come on. get out of that bed" com.
Qanded the elder OF the two.
who are your demanded the
astoaishsd candidate
TIN Jack Cooper and this 10 my
assistant. Eddie Green. We're here by
Dr.. Barclays orders"
'oh-yss." stammered the perplexed
pessenags. but Heavens. man, II isn't
eeeAA daylight yet. and I turned In at
. o'clock. yoS'ss too early"
rs that sor' snapped the business
uks Mr.. Cooper. We'll take Il from me
V ysu and are going to do business
tou'n do what ] say. Come on. get
oUt Of that bed. Here. Eddie. give him
he rouss."
osfors the protesting Mayor-to-be
eoeld voice his complaint he found him
ooie stripped Of bed clothes. sk!iifuliy
walked out upon tho floor and propped
~. yawning and blinking upon his
~.
Say" he began. what 10 thisf"
~Can the chatter" interrupted Cooper.
eseessdins dsftly to divorce the angular
out wiry person Of the city's next
Chief Magistrate from his pAjsmas
''cilnb into these toys and wen get
busy"
Ne tossed Mr.. Mitchell . gym suit
ESD then busied himself clearing .
ooaes In the big bedroom for action.
ONCE WHEN MP. Mitchell
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Fer . moment ne Irish In the youns
ondidate's soul began TO sisxle. but ~
10 looked upon the busy Mr.. Cooper
The evening world., 1913-11-14
LAMBERT CHRISTMAS JEWELRY
AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS

Saving prices SO remarkable that. in con.
necton with the fine quality of Lambert Jewelry,
thew would tempt you to buy your Christmas
gifts at once, even if you had to pay for them
on the spot.
But yon need not do that. Simply make
your selection. give your orders for engraving
and pay at any time before closing hour Christmas
Eve. Meanwhile we will keep your gifts in one
of our steel vaults and you may have them in
time to gladden. somebody's heart Christmas
morning
The evening world., 1913-11-14

Even il you are not ready to buy your own
Christmas Jewelry cont you come to the
Lambert store and how easy We make il
for others and how easy we could make It for
you! No waiting, no hurry. The holiday
rush is well ahead Of us sPlenty Of statesmen.
Plenty of complete and satisfactory assert
ments Of high class Diamond and Solid Gold
Jewclry. Silveiwarc in all shapes and styles and
for all purposes; plenty of Solid Gold. God-fillcd
and Sterling Silver Watches of the most reliable
makes-and of no other makes.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
One Death . Day In Cosi Mines.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. N.-One
death and three non-fatal accidents each
working day is the record OF the coal
mines Of " est Virginia. for the four
months ending Oct. 81. In the four
months ending oct. 81 there were liz
The evening world., 1913-11-14

fatal accidents and $50 non-fatai acct
dents.
The evening world., 1913-11-14
Novel Ideas in Bar Pins


in beautiful
The evening world., 1913-11-14
WE "V6TN WF. MI OV66
CHANGED HIS MIND.

Fer . moment ne Irish In the young
0udidate's soul began TO sisxle. but ~
~ looked upon the busy Mr.. Cooper
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
SOLDIERS TO GALVESTON.

Little Rock, Feb, 24-Four trains of soldiers from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, passed through Little Rock Sunday, en- route to Galvestion. The regu- lars will be sent from Galveston to points along the border. The trains passed over the Iron Mountain, entering the state at Fort Smith and going out through Texarkana. It is re- ported that the Iron Mountain has orders to transport other troops to the Mexican border in the near future, which looks as though there has been some well defined policy adopted by Pres. Taft just at the close of his ad- minlStratiOn,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
WIRELESS STATIONS.

Little Rock, Feb, 24-Accord. ing to Pres, J. H. Reynolds, the students of the University of Arkansas are preparing to es. tablished a wireless telegraph station, and urge every other state university to do likewise, thus forming chain of wireless stations which may be of great assistance to the Weather Burea, the Department of Foresty, as well as strengthening the elect rical engineering courses of each institution.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
(. F. BEMIS DANGEROUSLY ILL

Chas. F. Bemis, of this city, is In Mineral Wells, Texas, dan. gerously i'll with pneumonia. A message was sent fiom this city to his brother, w. N. Bemis, of St. Louis, informing him of his brothers serious condition and his daughter, Miss Mary Bemis, who is attending college in God frey, Ill.,, has been notified and they will go to him at once.
 Another brother, H. E. Bemis. and Dr. Gill Buchanan, of this city, are in Mineral Wells with Mr. Bemis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24

up S200,000 cash to meet these requirements.
 The talk of us being indebted to the state is all bosh. There IS over $90,000 due us in retained per centages and in approved work by the mission, to say nothing of other work for which we claim remuneration.
 Many of the legislators favor the removal of the S20O,OOO bond feature, merely requiring the contractors to give a bond for the costs in case the state wins. The feeling here seems to be to have the matter gone into and settled, and if the state does not owe the contractors, to let the matter drop and get out of politics. They would like to see the mat ter settled, and believe the state would concede a point by provid- ing a forum with such conditions that both sides could be heard in such a manner there would never again be a State Capitol issue in Arkansas politics.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The fifteenth annual memorial service for Miss Francis E. Will lard was held yesterday after noon in the Methodist Church.
 The large audience that gather ed to pay tribute to the sainted leader, who for twenty two years labored in the battle against the twin evils, drink and impurity, proved that her memory is still green in the hearts and minds of the world today and that though she laid down her life in this re- form which is ranked by some among the unpopular and vision ary plank for the worlds better ment it cannot fail-though slow in coming-that men and women of the future will enjoy the fruits of her pioneer labor.
 In a short address Rev. B. A. Few proved how Francis Willard ranks among our great Ameri- can citizens and how we esteem her for her greatness as an edu. cator, as a reformer, and as a philanthropist but chiefly, for her noble work as protector of the home.
 Rev. Mathew Wickman, miss ionary to the foreigners in the state gave an excellent address
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

There will be a Sunday School Institute held in the interest of the Sunday school work of the county held in the Christian church of this city on the after noon and evening of Feb 28. The sessions will begin at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m and will be in charge of Mir. Lufkin, secretary of the Arkansas Sunday School Asso- citation, and Miss Minnie Allen, superintendent of the Elemen- tary Division. Both are expert enced and interesting workers and it is earnestly requested that all who are interested in Sunday school work will attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24

and brought home to all the ne 'cessity of caring on to victory the great cause that was started by Francis Willard.
 Perhaps we might say the eli max of the meeting was reached in the short talk given by our own Mr. Tompl1ins, who has ever proven a friend to the temper ance cause. He paid glowing tribute to Miss Willard and to the great band of women who up on her going away took up the great work she had started and who today deserve so much praise for the heights the cause has attained.
 The beautiful solos rendered by Miss Haroldson of Ouachita College was we'll received and to her many thanks are due for her part Tn making this one of the best services ever held in mem ory of her whose name will stand out long after the temperance cause has ceased to be tn e struggle of the day, because she, too, lived the life, loved all men, ministered joyfutly and gladly to the wants of the weary and sad, and held within the tabernacle of her heart the spirit of Christ Himse
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
WANT BOND FEATURE
 TAKEN FROM BILL

Little Rock, Feb. 24-"We will make an effort to have the S2O0.. 900 bond feature stricken from
 the Jacobson bill which provides the Supreme Court of Arkansas as a board Of arbitration for the settlement of our claim against the state, says George W Cald.
 vel, The bond feature will eli. inmate us, if the bill passes that way, for We cannot make such a bond, The bill specifies that the bond must be in such a shape that if a judgement is found
 agalnst us, the state can be paid outof 1t. We would have to put
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
uS SOLDIERS GOING
 TO GALVESTON

A train ot Pullman cars' load ed with soldiers, a portion of the regular army, passed through Prescott this morning en route to Galveston, Texas.
 This is the nearest seaport to Mexico and a number of trans norts are also being sent to that place by the government, and it is very probable that these troops vii be sent to Mexico.
 There are three more of these trains to pass through here this afternoon and tonight, carrying total of about 4,000 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
PR{ SCOTT GETS $55,-
 900 FOR BUILDING

In the appropriations made by congress last week for public buildings, S50,00.00 was allowed for federal building and $5,OO0 for a building site in this city.
 This came as a surprise to a majority of our citizens, although it was expected, but not at this time.
 There are a number of deSir. able sites for this building and trust one will be selected and work commenced on this build ing at an early date.
 J. 0. Bryan, of Emmet, was a business visitor to Prescott tn $ morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24

Hot Springs and return S4.20, account Woodmen of the World, State of Arkansas. Tickets on sale March 9th to 11th inclusive, good for returning for trains reaching original starting point up to midnight of Maroh 17th.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
WEALTHY WIDOWS SON
TURNS BURGLAR FOR FUN.

Earl Cameron. nineteen years old.
whose mother. a widow. Ia said to be
wealthy. was arrested at Forty-nrst
street and Sixth avenue early today.
charged with having burglarized Q bar
Der shop at No. 40 West Fortietr street
an hour before. 4 companion escaped.
Policeman Donovan saw Cameron with
suitcase and discovered. n few minutes
later, that the barber shop door stood
open and that drawers had been plund-
cred OF razors. strops and scissors. lie
overlook and arrested the youth with
the suitcase. The suitcase contained all
the stolen articles. At the police sta
ton. Cameron confessing that he and q
friend. graduate OF the House OF
Refuge, had robbed the place.
Cameron said he used to live with his
mother at No. II East Forty-first street
and had worked In a clerical position at
the Housc OF Refuge untN two weeks
ago. when he threw ZIP his job and set
ont 10 enjoy himself IN the company Of
one Of the boys who had been an inmate
OF the reformatory. His mother no
longer lives at the East Forty-frst street
address and Cameron refused 10 tell
where she IL.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
WHO GETS THE TRIMMINGS
BUTCHER OR CuSOA6ER.
Professors Wife Who Says Her
Meat Was Two Pounds Short,
Means 10 Settle the Question,

EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 8.-Ths aues-
ton Of whether a butcher has the right
to trim meat after II has been weghsi
and paid for and. In addition. keep the
shrinkage. may be permanently settled
here through the activity Of Mrs.
George p. Jackson, wife Of . North.
western University professor. MIRA
jackson bought 4 1-2 pounds Of tender
loin steak dressed into hlet of beef.
She paid for the steak Of the weight
ordered and then saw II prepared. The
trimming were retained by the
butcher. When Mrs. jackson reached
home she weighed the meat and claims
she found that two pounds had been
cut away. She caused the arrest Of the
man who sold It to her.
Justice Boyer yesterday heard the
case and listened to the arguments OF
two butchers to the effect tina. the pur-
chaser must stand the shrinkagc be-
cause at Is custom" The Magistrate
said II might be custom. but that he
could not see how II was legal. lie dis
missed the man arrested because he
was only a helper In tho shop, but ad-
vised Mrs. jackson to procure q war.
rant for the proprietor. which she said
size proposed to do.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
GRAFT GRANDJURy
'1SORDEREDREADy
FOR SPECIAL CALL
Adjourned Till After Trials on
Present Indictments Are
/ Called in the Courts.

Although the John Doe Grand Jury,
impaneiled by Supreme Court Justice
Goff to Investigate vice graft, has ad-
journsd until Feb. II. Foreman Thomas
G. Wood. . retired business man, TO-.
day assured District. Attorney Whit
man that the Grand Jurors were will
Ing to lay aside their private affairs
any time they were needed. Neither
Mr.. whitman nor Mr. Wood would dis
cuss the visit, but Il was understood
to-day Justice Goff will, at the In
stance Of Mr.. whitman. issue a spe-
cial call for the Jurors to assemble
shertly.
At that time an Indictment, said to
have been voted. charging perjury.
may be handed UP against Policeman
Charles Il. Foye. formerly one OF Lieut.
Becier's strong arm squad.
IT was rumored to-day that. at ihe
next session the Grand Jury will re
asked to indiet Edward J. Newell. for
rnerly attorney for George \. Sipp. On
felony charge. The present indict-
meat against him charges as a INSIDE
meanor that he had wilfully dissuadcd
George Sipp from answering a subpoena
to appear before Magistrate Barlow in
the preliminary examination OF Police
man Eugene Fox. who later was indlct-
cd for accepting 500 protection money
from S!pp. 1t does not charge that
Newell had handled part OF the $500
eribe fund paid to Sipp to nee from New
Yese.
a misdemeanor indictment could
0uaslied IL Newell agreed to assist the
Dl1trtct-Attorney In his investigation
into the part two other lawyers, a police
inapector and a police captain are said
10 have played In the bribiny OF Sipp.
lawyer Newell has entered a plea of
not guilty and announced his intention
% fighting the case to the finish.
No further graft Indictments are eN-
peeeed until after the court trials OF
Policemen Fox and Sicily. OF Attorney
Newell and OF Mas and Wolf. alleged
collectors for the police OF protection
money from Mrs. Mary Goode.
!. Fox will be the first man to 60 to
trial, a special panel OF Jurors having
been summoned before Justice Corr
next Monday for his trial. Fox will
bs the first policeman tried In years
OF the charge OF accepting protection
money. II Fox IL convicted. the prose.
eates hopes he will tell the story Of
the man higher up to whom ne paid
the money he collected.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
PHONE INQUIRY VOTED
TO DETERMINE RATES HERE,

ALBANY. Jan. &.-An Investigation
Of the New York Telephone Company
IL provided for In resolution adopted
By the Assembly last night. The inquiry
Is to be made by the Public Service
Commission for the purpose OF fxinx
the valuation Of the company's plan;
and resources in order that u proper
fat yearly rate may he determined upon
Tor the use Of telephones In New York
City.