davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Gasoline Hoists

C. E. Ercthcrtou inc well known representative of Fairbanks Morse, continues to make constant visits to Phoenix for a well known purpose, that Of selling gasoline hoists etc, and what's more he is very success ful in doing SO for he has placed quite number on properties very recently and the negotiations have all been closed in Phoenix, showing very decisivciy that the city is becoming more and more a mining center MT. Erctherton sells everything in ga5o- line and he is now exercising Erca' energy in pushing the sale of glso- Hne watch dogs. However his claims for tine efficiency of these dogs can scarcely be credited
 Jim Elder is q lumber salesman
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

cuIty of this problem that Las re- tardcd the development of the dis trict But it resembles in this re spcct it's namcsake ill Nevada, which, when gcoIogicaIly studied and un- dcrste eod created the richest and one of the greatest gold mines in the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

This Is a broad claim to make. but the Scholl Foot Eazer" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a twitchng and a seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot. where the body's weight Is carried. needs re0t
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualiz,ng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework, or clerks i In stores or offices. or anyone whose | occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of "Foot Eazers" today. ] You cannot have restful feet until 1 you. do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price ! s200 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale hv
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 B East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
New DeveIopments

There are prospects of another -ropcrt> being in operation soon near EcIvin. The property will be pros p,ctod hv churn drills To commence z,rth tho churn drill that operated on thn Alta mine at Mineral hill. near Florence. will bc utilized, as the proucrtv covers a large area and the claims are copper bearing
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

One OF the greatest powers of the
president, says Mr.. Wilson. Is his al
most absolute control Of the foreign
relations Of the country. His initia-
tive In the conduct OF foreign AFFAIRS
is subjected to no restrictions, and
while the consent OF the senate In
necessary to the conclusion OF q
treaty. his right OF initiative gives
him the power to determine what
treaties shall be made. and when
once made, II the times are critical.
the government Is virtually commit
ted. The role of the president In this
domain has been tremendously In
creased by the position which the
United States has attained as one Of
the greatest powers OF the world. 90
that the president can never again
be a mere domestic executive as be
once was. "Henceforth our president
must always be one OF the great pow.
ers of the world, whether he acts
greatly and wisely or not. and the
best statesman we can produce Will
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
THERE rs JUST PLAIN GIVING
AND ALSO a GIVING THAT COUNTS
We ask leave to quote something from the New York World

We quote something from the New York World:
The wedding simple strict keeping with
shopsIH
could match them miniature
of
Shortly
for the
shock each warmly
wedding
until person In her employ
You have guessed of that this bride Helen Gould
The amassed by Jay Gould her father tainted
But this daughter by simple humanity money
can be made sweet again.
isn't because Helen Gould has given freely Jay Gouds ed
fortune works Of charity education and benevoenc that she has
earned the respect and affection of millions
Rockefeller has given freely Carnegie fairly throws his bounty
around that old nf Russell Sage put his wad into pla
thropio pckle-and nobody them. -
Helen Gould gives than money.
She gives herself
There is other way win the love of people
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Tallyrand, the great French diplomat
Standing practically without party
backing as the intermediary between
Democratic governor and strongly
Republican senate, he has abundant
opportunity for the exercise OF all bis
talents In that direction. It is not
hard TO see that he fully appreciates
and enjoys the situation. There Is q
zest In 1t that would be lacking for
him In the Leadership Of an unques-
toned majority.
But In spite OF his personal attrac-
tiveness, the senator from the second
Is not without enemies
Most persons are hero worshipers,
and they demand OF the hero that he
take a crIsading, spectacular attitude
that is anything but polite. The man
who has a faculty OF making friends
may exercise 1t to the opposite effect,
and such has been true Of this diplo-
mat OF the senate.
However, those who know him are
inclined rather 10 share the opinion
expressed by Senator Fitxgibbon when
he said on the hoor Of the senate, II
do not know q man whose actions |
think are governed by purer motives
than those of Senator Murtha"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

cent. This tendency will PROBABLY
never decrease very materially. While
wages have also gone Up they have
by NO means kept pace with living ex-
expenses. The increase In tte wage
for skilled workers has been about
20 per cent, but the wages Tor un-
skilled labor have remained practical
ly stationary. The greatest expend'
iture for the average family is for
food, constituting about 46 per cent
of the cost of living. and It Is in the
food products that the increased cost
has been greatest.
In less than SO years the crowding
OF 100000 people around Manhattan
Island gave a value TO the Astor es-
tate OF $3.50, 0O0, 000--an estate which
was originally purchased by the an
cestor OF the family for few thou
sand dollars. This great increase was
brought about not by what the Astor
family has done, but by what society
has accomplished. Meanwhile, those
who actually created this great for
tune have been compelled TO pay the
price In increased rentals. The ques-
ton OF rent for the poor Ia an almost
uncomfortable burden.
Tho question OF living wage must
necessarily be a relative term. IL ne
ponds altogether upon the standard OF
living which men set up for them
selves. The living wage OF the day
laborer would no. be a living wage
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
WILSON WILL WIN BECA USE
THE HOME FOLKS ARE WITH HIM

gamblers wal-s, arrogant
power control the conty credit gives could by threat panic
bring Uncle to his knees in terror.
when the producing millions had very
constituted the the days when
eminent private and select affair through Standard Oils
payroll Broadway from the Philadelphia Offices the Pnnsy
railroad Hills in Paul Harrimans
headquarters San Francisco aided when necessary by
lesser overlords here and there.
Those good old for the kings for the people
docile unsuspecing sheep the shsarng.
AND THEY SURELY WERE SHARED
Thank heaven, times have changed
Wilson Wa zinc has ratified
power STACEY limitations Of financial thunder
and lightning designed abandoning progressive
pledges.
WILSON HASN'T SCARED WORTH A CENT
HE HAS JUST STOOD PAT AND SMILED
The mete desperately tested
The forces of privilege formidable when focused
history the wreckage who have dared the
money power
though clothed with the mighty authority Of the
dent much unless Loyalty backed BY the
masses Of his fellow citizens
This il to inform yOu Mr. Presidente HOME FOLKS
Nobody reishes panic much less the serious
sblity Of
But the plain people know that ghost
panic now among persons who afraid Of justice
panic be manipulated they viii gt their teeth and 90
through with it, what it may.
And THEY WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE CERTAIN THAT THOSE
WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE IT ARE GBBETED AS HIGH AS HANNAH
and twice a. dead.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
Presidents Power and Responsibility

cumbents OF the great once win more
administering II In Its truest purpose
and with greatest effect by regarding
themselves az less and less executive
officers and more and more directors
Of affairs and leaders Of the nation
men Of counsel and OF the sort Of 40
ton that makes for enlightenment"
From Woodrow Wilson's Ideas OF
the Presidency" by James w. Garner.
In the american Review Of Reviews
for January.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
THE STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE
ANOTHER ARTICLE BY DR.. sTEZLE ON REASONS
THE AMERICAN WoRkINoMAN FEELS UNEASY

| for the average professional man, but
generally the term Is employed to des-
lgnate on how much the average work
ingman may exist as healthy human
being. morally, mentally and phys
ically.
II has been estimated that the task
OF making both ends meet IL too Sc
we're to be successfully accomplished
under ordinary circumstances In the
city on all incomes under 5000 with
out lowering OF the standard of liy-
ing below the normal demands for
health. working efficiency and ordi-
nary decency. But the wage Of the
average worker In the United States
Is only about $3.50 per annum. Il II
true that there Is often more than
one wage Garner In the family, but
the measure OF mans wages today
Is not determined by his ability TO
support a family, but rather by what
the average family as a whole may
earn, and this measure Ia the margin
OF bare subsistence.
With his rent increasing and the
cost OF living going up. and with an
apparently inadequate wage, the work
insman Is facing situation which
cannot but produce feeling Of social
unrest. This condition In many cases
has degenerated Into what L. merely
struggle for existence, but vast
numbers OF human teings cannot even
exist under present economic condi-
tions.
II is estimated that there are TO-
100000 persons In actual poverty In
the United States. Not that there are
so many I'm distress, but that much
OF the time they are underfed, Inn
properly housed and poorly clothed.
The bread lines In our great cities
are not composed exclusively OF
tramps and vagabonds, az IN 90 fire.
quently imagined. There are large
numbers OF bonafide workingmen In
these lines who aro out OF Jobs and
who In many cases have come TO the
city for the purpose Of finding work.
No artificial method OF supplying Jobs
for these men will suftce. We must
find a normal system which will per
NIT men to live with their families
and build up their homes.
While large numbers Of the poor
are dependent upon charity for their
subsistence-and Il would be disas-
trous in many cases II this charity
could not be obtatned-the average
workingman does not want charity:
he demands justice.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

We may summarize, almost In his
own words, Mr. wilson's views OF the
great office which he Ii soon to 90
cupy: Originally the president was TO
Sarded merely as the legal executive.
perhaps. the leader Of the nation. but
certainly not the leader Of bis party,
at any rate while In ONCE. But
through the operation Of forces inner
emit In the very nature Of government
he has become all three, and by In
eyitable consequence, the most heav-
lily burdened officer In the world. The
burden of fulfilling these three roles,
with their ever-increasing demands
upon his time and strength. Is 80 great
that men or ordinary physique ana
discretion cannot bear IL ana I've, I'M
less the strain be somewhat relieved.
II this Is not done We shall be Obliged
he says, to pick our chief magistrates
from among the necessarily small
class OF wise and prudent athletes
Mr., Wilson doubts. however, Wheth-
er the deliberate opinion OF the coun-
try would consent TO make OF the pres
ident less powerful officer than ne ID.
II lies with the president himself, he
SAYS. to secure his own relief, without
Sinking his responsibility or efacing
himself. He may, II he will, act more
and more upon the advice OF his execu-
tive colleagues IN the making or ap-
pointments and upon them he may de-
yolye the determination OF mulutud-
nous details. reserving for himself
only the larger questions OF policy and
a general oversight OF the business
OF government and OF his subordinates
who actually carry II on. Too many
have taken their work liter
ally and have attempted the impossi-
HE. But" he concludes, We can
safely predict that as the multitude
OF the presidents duties increases. as
II must with the growth and widening
activities OF the nation itself, the IN
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
CEILING THINGS.

when / lay In my narrow. white hos
pital bed.
And could only see things above my
head,
To help me forget the bad hurt feeling
I used TO make things of the cracks
In the ceiling.
saw horses and kites. a fish and
hen.
and men.
Then sometimes across my ceiling
town,
A ny would walk. all upside down,
And once a spider. that seemed all feet,
Built his house where the two walls
meet.
But when 1 got tired OF the things on
the wall,
ia fall asieep-and forget them ALL
Prom my Scrap Book" by Louise
Stockton Andrews.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

al . 6cIuuk ElShe ,
also. T b Q rtch,
however, are get
ing richer at a
greater ratio than
are the poor. The
great problem or
the American peo-
pie is not one OF
production, but one
OF distribut l o n.
This, In a word,
constitutes the Ia
Dor question. II Is
ali a matter OF CIV
ing man q square
deal.
The cost OF nv-
ing during the past
Ii years has been
rapidly increasing.
In 10 years 1t his
gone I'D 40 per
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
Murtha the Tallyrand
OF Michigan Senate
BY o. r. SCOTT.


A man who has known Senator Muir
tina only q short time, recently said
He was described to me before ever
saw him as keen Of intellect and
brilliant lawyer The fact that after
that was not disappointed when
came to know him and too see him In
action Is no small compliment
In conversation as wen az In more
formal address. tho senator draws on
q tremendous store OF nervous energy.
II IL shown In the snap OF his bright
blue eyes, In the tones Of his voice
or the quick elastic character OF all
his movements.
In tilt Of words, he can shatter q
syllogism with the best OF his oppo-
nsnts, but such warfare Is never OF
his own choosing. His natural bent
IL to persuasion rather than more
drastic methods. He is an emulator
a. well as an enthusiastic admirer OF
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
The Presidents Initiative
In Foreign Relations

be needed to I'LL the ONCE of secre-
terry OF state. We have begun to see
the presidential ONCE In this light;
but It is the light which will more
and more beat upon 1t and more and
more determine its character and its
effect upon the politics OF the nation.
We can never again hide our presi-
dent az mere domestic officer.
He mast stand always at
the front Of our affairs and the ONCE
will be a. big and as influential as
the man who occupies it"-From
Woodrow Wilson's Ideas OF the
Presidency" by James w. Garner, in
the American Review Of Reviews.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Wool not the product Of sheep 10 be-
ing utilised abroad for mems clothing.
This II known as Limestone wool" and
10 made In an electric furnace A pair
OF trousers or a coat woven OF this
materfhf can not, X Is asserted be
burned or damaged by grease
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28
BY REV. CHARLES STEELE,

Church and Labor, Presbyterian
Church OF America.
The American workingman Is the
most highly skilled workingman 10
the world. He produces more than do
the vorkingmen anywhere else. But
compared 10 what ne produces, he Is
probably the poorest paid working
man In the world.
II is frequently said that the rich
are getting richer and the poor poorer
This Is not altogether true. The
rich are getting richer. but the poor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

Farm wages. with board. In the
United states, averaged, for men. so q
month in 1895; ,i35s In 1878 and tio.so
in 1909.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

DR.. Stelzles' next article will be on
the subject: III you abolish the labor
union, what them"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

The state Of Florida 10 nearer the
sea level than any other state In the
Union, Its greatest elevation n bui
The Detroit times., 1913-01-28

More than two million electrical
Horsepower Is used throughout Color
ado every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WISE To RUN FOR
CONGRESS AGAIN

J. w. Wise. of Fayette, who was
beaten by a scratch last year in the
race for Congress from the Sixth Dis
trict, will enter the race again next
year. Mr.. Wise says he hopes to get
sufficient votes next time to leave
not a shadow Of doubt of election.
In the last contest. in the Sixth the
district voted as a whole, the candi-
date receiving the largest vote to be
declared the nominee When the re-
turns were announced it is said the
count showed MIR. Wise to be the
winner by about 200 votes over his
opponent, Congressman Bartlett.
Later. however, Mr. Wise received
information from Macon to the effect
that there had been change in the
vote in some of the city precincts.
Mr.. Wise says he never has been
satisfied with that decision, but has
determined to bide his time and get
into the race next year. He says
he has been overwhelmed with mes
sages urging him to enter the race
at the next election
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
DOYOuWant to Save a Baby Life?.
+.+ +.+ *.*
Quart of Milk Daily Is the Means.
+.+ +.+ *'*
Mothers Congress Asks Your Aid.

A campaign IOT pure milk IOr the
poor babies of the Gate City was in
augurated Thursday morning by the
Mothers Congress Of Atlanta. The
members plan to engage actively IN
the work Of helping the babies who
can not help themselves, and through
the president. Mrs. John W. Row
lett. have sent out the following ap-
peal:
one hundred persons are want
ed each to furnish one quart Of
milk daily for one child. If you
are willing to help save ore baby.
send your name to Mrs. John W.
ROwlett. 1S6 East Pine Street
The officers of the congress declare
that. when they have obtained the
names of the 100 persons willing to
save a baby each, 1t will be but the
opening wedge in the work they have
undertaken The ultimate object of
the campaign is the establishment of
milk stations in sections Of the city
where they are needed, thus enabling
the mother to be instructed as well
as helped
Evans Eager to Help.
The fact that aid for the poor
babies of the city is imperative and
must be given at once was estab-
lished by the congress after a con-
ference had been held with City War
den Evans. Mr.. Evans furnished the
officers of the congress with a long
list of children whom it is proposed
to make the beneficiaries of the one
quart of milk a day plan, and he has
offered to cooperate with the con-
gress in every way possible during
the campaign.
The question of caring for the
babies of Atlanta during the months
when the chances for the baby to
survive are few, is vital and press
ing one" declared one of the officers
of the congress Thursday morning.
and the question of furnishing pure
milk to the children should be taken
up in earnest by the people of At
lanta. We are hoping for a hearty
and encouraging response to our re-
quest for a 100 quarts OF milk a day
for the babies, and would ask that
every person contemplating enlist
ing in the good work send in their
names as soon as possible.
we hope to show the vital need
of this work by the good we can do
with the 100 quarts day plan,' and
so arouse the people of Atlanta that
pure milk stations can be estab-
lished.
Blames Improper Feeding.
improper feeding is the chief
cause of infant mortality. and ignor-
ance is very often the cause of i'm
proper feeding Hence a campaign
for the reduction of infant mortalit5
must not only give relief at once,
but must also instruct the mother
in the care OF her child, especially
during the summer months"
The Congress of Mothers of Atlanta
has for several years been fighting
on behalf of the baby, and have
aroused a great deal of interest in
their work throughout the city. Sew d.
eral years ago they tried to bring to
Atlanta a Gordon- Walker Labora-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
DRAW ENDS SHAM
BATTLE OF TROOPS

BRUNSWICK. GA, June Con-
GERS Of the Georgia State militia and
regular army men here to observe the
maneuvers are much pleased to-day
over the excellent work Of the troops
in the second sham battle of the en-
campment yesterday afternoon.
The battle ended In a draw, the
infantry under Major Hunter being
unable to dislodge Major Seamans
dismounted cavalry from their in
their hands full trying to repulse the
attacking forces.
The Orange army, equipped for
field duty, marched directly from
Camp Brown to the sea, and then
proceeded northward about a mile,
where intrenChments were thrown up.
At places the earthworks were Ave
feet In height, and the defenses were
concealed by canes and rushes cut
from the neighboring swamps.
The Blue army, under command of
Major Hunter, approached from the
heavily wooded land side, but was
held at bay by the Orange outpost.
under command of Captain RudiSail.
of Atlanta, long enough for the Or
ange army to intrench its position.
The Blue army took up a position
running parallel with the railroad.
The battle line was about 1000 feet
long
a number Of Atlanta women were
entertained by the officers OF the Sec-
ond Squadron and the Third Bat
TALON yesterday Most OF the visitors
formed parties and went fishing, and
some good catches were made Mrs.
c. w Hatcher, Of Atlanta, caught and
towed 10 the shore a five-foot shark,
which she shot and killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CALLS COURT To
PROBE LYNCHING
Judge LittIejohn Orders Special
Session at Americas to Con-
vene Next Monday,

AMERICUS, June 26.-Judge z. A.
Littlejohn has signed an order calling
for a special session of the Sumter
County Superior Court to investigate
the lynching of Will Redding, a negro,
for shooting Chief of Police w. C.
Barrow last Saturday night. The or
der fixes next Monday as the time
for court to convene.
It is also ordered that the same
Grand Jury that served at the recent
term of the court be resummoned 70
investigate the lynching. This Grand
Jury is known as one of the most
fearless that ever served the people
Of Sumter County, having indicted a
number of well-known men for gam
ing and others for violation of the
prohibition law.
Sunday morning the city was all
agog with talk of the lynching Now.
strange TO say, no one can be found,
without difficulty, who will speak of
the affair except as having been in
formed by someone else.