davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OfficiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures

Aug lathe weather was generally fair Mon
day throughout all the country except the
middle districts between the Mississippi River
and the Atlantic coast. where local thunder
showers occurred IN the ONO NaiIey ana the
middle Atlantic states.
Tho temperatures have fallen in the upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys the lake region
and the Interior Of the north Atlantic states,
but the weather Is still moderately warm In
ali those districts except IN the region OF Lake
Superior The temperatures were generally
high in the middle and southern plains states.
but the weather Is somewhat cooler In the
plateau region.
day I'm the middle Atlantic states. the Ohio,
Inc upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri
valleys probably continuing on Wednesday In
the last two named valleys The weather Will
no generally fair in the northeastern district,
the Rocky Mountain region and over the south
ern half Of the country.
The temperature will be somewhat lower
Tuesday in the north and middle Atlantic
states and will be generally moderate on
Wednesday in all the Eastern districts. The
weather will continue warm in the Southwest
,rn sections and the temperatures will rise
slowly in the north central states during Tues
day and Wednesday.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast will
be moderate west: middle Atlantic coast. light
10 moderate south; south Atlantic coast, light
10 moderate northeast 10 east, east Gulf coast.
light variable west Gulf coast moderate
northeast on the lower lakes. moderate north
east to southeast.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Esst-
ern New York. fair and somewhat cooler to-
day; tomorrow, fair; moderate north to
northeast winds.
For New England, fair and cooler to-day: to
morrow. fair, With moderate north to north
east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 5I3: sunset. 6:54; moon rises, Sill;
moon age, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Humidity

s a. m.......75 Up. m......5i p. m.......so
Official observations taken by United States
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
SAILED.

Steamers Chatham Ger. Tsnpico: Kim
CNor), New Orleans; Glencoe Obj, Norfolk.
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News: Mama
Hata, Baltimore.
steamer Austrian Prince CBr). Santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

hsdt ginning Rosa
three. made
f. by Elhsias leeAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Around rs Ballet raced
Haport a Humility the nth
THIRD saas.d s 'urnss
6wn.r.E r BadieyTrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Working Lad. rated behind the paee 10
r,,p.ctor Lestrade dosed big gap star a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Apprentice allowance ~ nve pounds claimed
Weather clear, track fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19


easily
al
old
bin Time G j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

SEION y NAI F.-oIF'pI
four-year-olds and upws
- ..slaa unI "a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
TRANSPAClFIc MAILS.

Mail, FOR Mauritania close . 30 p m to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

sx.nnanoa of running. made a show OF
h.,, Hamilton had little chance with the eta
SIXTH RACE.-selling; for three -year-olis a
Won enily. place driving. Wirncr. hr e.
ln2-5 owner u. Morsel. Trainer, r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE-Selling: for three ear odds and
upward: $500 added. Six furlongs.

lIeChafe huUIItdp. Tot
500 added. About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

All corners national championship singles
(hrst roundJ- Roberto1 Griswold defeated
Charles Beck. 81, 81, e-3, george burgess
defeated ]. vs.. Calvert 90. 80. o.; VIII
lam NJ. Johnston defeated George r Adet; by
default; william Blair defeated l. 4. shelley
Cd ID Sc: & r. Lipscomb defeated
Charles r. Leonard by default; g. colket
Gamer defeated Joseph Dwight, 81. b-Z
ca: 2 q Wilson defeated Baron Kari Won
Lersn.r. 81 s-s. e-i. % 4-s. defaulted
h Howard Yoshsll defeated Harold Harris
f.sted walter ROBERTS. 6-2. 50, Ga; r.
Norris Williams. "a. defeated r. chsunS.y
ssty.r, BY 0efsmlt: Charles VI. Bull Jr,. DC
festsd Ezra Could s-2 80. 81; p. s.
ss5dsn j detected s wallis MsrT 1i,... 81
g. Tborns, s-1 IO-e IL: Frederick g.
seoiston defeated Stanley Rogers, 10. So
80, 81, I'd: A. r. Kennedy. r.. defested
Ralph l.. Bags. ID. 81. 2-o So; John
suachsn defeated p. 7 Frsylinghuysen
u 81 80; Thomas G enn 49, 6sf sog,i
.on <rsner defeated Louis X. Hobbs. 81
81; Dean Msthey defeated H. A. john
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
The Utah Man Hunt.

contributor to the gayety of the season the hunt Lopez the Utah bandit is dividing honors with the Mexican war fact the man-hunt is rather n the lead present. We informed that the convention of sheriffs who been besieging the Uah Apex mine for some weeks have reduced the guard the mine thirty
 An uItimatum to Lopez prepared. rigorous terms those which General Uncoh- ditionaI Surrender Grant used send in reply to the overtures q despairing The ulti- matum demands that Lopez if yet alive. and in the mine, desires make peace with the frightened sherffs. he shall first pass his and ammuni- ton through d hole in . buIkhead; next he shall then pass himself stripped of the last stitch his clothing in order the sherffs be assured that he is violating the statutes of weapons.
 what we have heard O Lopez hardly think he will comply with of the ult- matum when there is nothing to be gained by render except his choice of a legal death between firing squad gallows, option which the liberal laws allow every condemned man to exercise. Lopez would probably elect to fight it in the mine and take company with him his journey the Styx.
 The besieging sheriffs impulsve lot. Gen eral Grant used to allow his enemies all summer to But these sheriffs going to allow Lopez only until Christmas himself to death and if he has by that time they going to why if not this Christmas. then some other Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

THE MEANING OF "ONE INCH OF RAIN"
 The weekly letter of the Department of Agriculture states that every daily weather bull places during preceding twenty-four hours way. public understands that a rainfall tenth of inch is light. but attempt with it's equivalent in weight bulk This is necessary a proper understanding of the actual quanttative value of the rain. and the figures lations:
 An acre of ground contains 43.56O square feet. Consequently rainfall of inch acre of ground would mean total 435G0x144 or 6272,64o cubic inches of water This is equivalent to 3.630 cubic feet As cubic foot water weighs about 62-4 pounds the exact vary ing slightly with the density, follows that the weight of q uniform coating of inch over one inch of surface would be 363Ox624, pounds. 11314 short
 The weight United States gallon O pure water is S345 pounds. Consequently a rainfall of one inch of ground would 27.143 gallons water the This is equivalent o 603 barrels of 45 gallons each and would De cient fill a tank pool about 20 square and feet in depth. Should q farmer desire O build a cistern be supplied by rainwater from a roof, he if he knows the annual rainfall of his locality, construct his cistern make the best possible of the rainfall For instance a rainfall of inch a roof of 5000 square feet capacity would total volume of 432.0O0 cubic inches or 25o cubic feet available for the cistern
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
The Republican. n.

The thirty page issue of The Republican yes terday is what known among technical gentlemen as hummer" By the laity it is called q markable newspaper, particularly remarkable for The Republican, but a remarkable production for the size of Phoenix
 As a regular edition was a record breaker this part of the country. record breaker in the size of it, the volume of advertising and the eighty columns of reading matter.
 Another record breaking incident that 1900 copies of the paper printed of which only 150 copies are now the office of them will be sold. The others have gone regular sub scribers news agencies. newsboys and exchanges. The number of the last The Republican judi ciously reducing.
 This is larger number of papers of regular edition than had before been printed Arizona but not large a number as The Republican expects print from Sunday Sunday the future
 have mentioned these facts way f-glorfication but because have thought they be interesting our readers. that they would like about them they like to hear about anything that may be taken sign that Phoenix is growing.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Geography and the Commission.

What hereinafter appears is not in the way of advice, but suggestion and know has bearing any present situation likely develop
 All citizens agree that is desirable in the selection of commission for the city govern ment the best men possible. Those O known character and ability desirable The marked these qualities the individual. the more desirable in theory. and all accept that theory, the commissioner will be.
 It is possible, though, when the time comes to select candidates, some will be in favor cepting those whom these two prime qualities that is, it may be urged many parts of town possible be represented commission.
 We believe that that would be wrong n prac- tice in theory. charter was designed among other things to wipe all geographical lines in order that part of the might not be divided against another; that there might be no pulling and hauling, log-roling of the evils though not the worst of the ward system
 The advocacy of q distribution of commissioners among the different parts of the city would be d confession fear that the commissioners are not going be the right kind men and that unrepresented districts would receive the same attention that would be given represented districts
 We should that any commission is going favor especially districts where it's members happen reside. that were so, five have for each the sides of every block in the city; fully several hundred commissioners would be needed We must assume that the com mssioners will be far beyond discrimination n favor of their neghborhoods they would be beyond making of their offices their own profit-in fact that they will. be we would have be efficient
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

bulletin soon to be issued by Director Harris of the bureau census. department of commerce. It was prepared under the supervision of ". Nj. Steu- art. chief statistician for manufactures.
 lumber industry whole for 1909 four classes establishment are distinguished: CD Logging camps and merchant saWmills, in cIudinas pl,uus mfIIs where operated i'll connection v.lth sJNiuIIls. o2) independent blaming mills: t3) wooden packiug-boN factories; and C4) custom saw- mills.
 The establishments the lumber industry whole numbered 4+.SO4 1909 had d total cap- tai of S1lS2.3oo.552, gave employment average 797.S25 persons, whom 702,l09 CTS and paid $367.663 055 in salaries and The cost the materials used in the industry d whole $5OS,215.153. which is equal to 43.S per total value products ($116O 644, ,62S), and the value added by manufactures that is, the value of product less of materials, $652,- 429,415. In addition the above products lumber and it's more elementary products to the value of $5.66I.950 were reported for 1909 by establishments engaged primarily the manufacture other products chiefly furniture and refrigerators fancy and paper boxes, and pianos organs and materials
 The lumber industry. measured by value O products, ranked third the United 1909. being exceeded only hy slaughtering and prod ucts and foundry and machine -si+op products
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

patronage. It began few years ago when the comptroller made demand for twelve men to assist n installing system of accounting An alder naa with eve patronage at once demanded four the proposed appointees The comptroller told him that he could have all of them if would produce right kind of with five years successful experience in accounting and who would meet the approval chiefs of the comptroler's department.
 What in the bIazes could do with such jobs in my district?" asked the alderman.
 The demand for efficiency against political pull insistent New York under the forth coming administration it is becoming gen eraI in all cities where the inquiry is becoming What can the appointee do?" instead of What political service has he rendered or render?"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Wet Weather
By WALT MASON

The rain has fallen night and day, never teasing flood: and everywhere l chance to stray there's naleht in vNeN mud some weeks ago. sadly feared. with rain wed neer be hest' ''h"
 now the mud ,lrps from my trfc1es down nv vest Wet gumbo splashes in nay face when horses travel by and liquid landscape leaves Its ,.t.,. and hits me in the eye gents soaking handmedovns and swear beneath their breath the women view their spattered gowns and la,,.r for sudden death The merchants dreams of ,,Isi,,sss fade he Inlltters low. ~Ods blood! The farmers won't come to trade through all these seas of mud And in my mudhole reclne' and Ines, ,,f not to fret: why should murmur or re nine because the world wet2 You know blttert\ yoli roared last August and July. because the tor ,..nts never poured and world dry N I,,tt.r what the gods may send, Nolrr face looks p3,ined and grieved; .twere better To na glad my friend for goods you have received.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
THE KAISER AND THE TANGO.


 The German newspapers which came over m the last mail indicate the kaiseTs realm IS still worked up over tango one-step, two-step cdfct To be sure wasn't an edict, as the kals- CTS adiutant and secretaries quick to assert when tho. news was made public It was "only the expression of an imperial wish that officers in uni form refrain from nduging in the tango, one-step and tlvo-step." There an implied suggestion that when officers not in uniform the kaiser doesn't care a sotto-voce hosh what they dance.
 While the distinction between an imperial wish and a royal command is one that lacks q differ crce m the of every loyal German officer, the discrimination between what an officer may do Tn uniform O of il is very real Any one who has high-collared tight-Walsted cling Prussian officer marching down Unter den Linden might well doubt whether that close-cased individual could tango, even if he wanted to- The suspicion will down that the kaiser's officers secretly impored him express anti-tango wish 0 save damage to their uniforms and their feelings. Imagine the result of doing tango dip attired in a pair trousers equally tight at waist thighs. knees and an1lesi The dignity of the German army was at stake every time uniformed officer ven the floor.
 why the two-step included in the ban? For nearly a score o years Germans have induged this innocent dance. calling it "The Washington Post and supposing that Sousas march is the only tune to which it could be stepped Has the two step also degenerated into what Berlin calls a "Shiebe-tanZ2'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
THE FIRST GASOLINE ENGINE.

Philadelphia Public Iedger)
 The first attempt to apply gasoline as a motive made by Frenchman Pierre Joseph RaVel. who patented forty-fve years "a steam generator heated by mineral oils, to be applied steam locomoton ordinary roads" RaVels zine fitted small carriage and developed three horsepower. The Franco German war put end to RaVels experiments for time, but years later built motor in which petroleum used Tor the direct generation of motive power.
 Tn 1876 Lentz invented burner by which mixture of gasoline and other naphthaS, called sout, used fuel steamships. About the same time gasoline used llumnant in street lamps, and later d found for it in the manufacture of Varnish and oilcloth Gaso line, amounting to per cent of the distilled prod uct of the crude petroleum continued to be drug the market until the invention of the gasoline motor and it's application to the automobile. boats aeropaHes and hundreds of industrial
 Several inventors helped to naugurate the age of gasoline" but the chief of them was George B. Selden of Rochester \. Y, the father of the auto mobile.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
We're Not Chauvinistic.

The Arizona Star mistakes the attitude of The Republican toward the Mexican when il believes this paper with the Fl Paso Times. is suffer ing disappointment because of the disregard of t by the constitutionalists in planning their cam ragns. Whether the Times has been taking undue interest in Mexican campaigns and has been giving unheeded advice do not know but The Republican has certainly been fired with that degree of military enthusiasm known as chauvinsn.
 our chief complaint has been that have been informed much in advance by the constitution alists of their intended movements that when the movements have been made have been deprived of that pleasant thrill surprise, and when they have ben made according schedule and the almanac we have been filled with disappointment Whatever has happened has produced disagreeable emotion. We have caught both going and coming.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
New Works New Government.

Beginning January l, New York will have a city government quite different any it has eyer had before The outward form of it will be different for that has been unchanged by recent political events but operation of the government will be different The who will be the head of it is better acquainted with the machinery than who in mayors chair. He is under obligation except that giving a and efficient administration. MT Mitchell already predisposed that and that is why the fusionists him their standard bearer against Tammany.
 He will have plenty of help for before Tammany finally busted, spite of Tammany. many of the departments being steadily improved There less and less graft in the administrative branch there had been in recent years. Graft in the pOice department was another matter which even under Mitchell administration may not be wholly eradcated
 But a long time there has been tendency toward honesty efficiency in the purely admin istrative department and less graft in the form of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
THE DISTURBANCE.
lPele AIeIel

(Pele Mee) Yes, here, isn't it? The only drawback is that the last nights q stupid night ingale been singing, so that We couldn't hear our neiehbor's gramOphone'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

Coss from splashing, etc. not considered) rms Is equal to 1870 United States gallons about 4l5 barrels of gallons each enough to fill a cistern s feet in diameter a depth of 491 feet
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
OUR GREAT LUMBER INDUSTRY.

Final statistics of the lumber industry in the United States for are presented in detail in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
ON PACIFIC COAST

Appropriation for a federal building
at Roseburg, Ore, for 100000 was in.
cluded in the public buildings bill.
Twenty-Five of her 70 years Mary
Won spent in San Quentin prison. She
died Sunday. She was in for murder
The $4,000 in gold bullion in the
safe of the river freighter II. ]. Cor
coran, which was sunk Friday in San
Francisco bay, in collision with the
passenger steamer Seminole, was lost.
Frank Butcher. a German, who for
the past two years has worked as a
female domestic at Los Angeles, was
arrested recently when he attempted
to get his hair marcelled in a hair
dressing parlor.
After diving nine times and cropping
about in the depths of a 20-foot pool
filled with crude oil and creosote
George II. Sparks, a Los Angeles police
lieutenant, succeeded in rescuing the
body of William Waddock, a 12-year.
old boy.
The Asiatic Exclusion league of San
Francisco last Sunday adopted a re-
port on the influx of Japanese into the
United States within the last six
months of the year 1912. According
to the report the arrivals in this period
were 5615 and the departures 542.
A vote of employees in the operating
and maintenance departments of the
Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, canvassed recently,
showed that the men are virtually
unanimous in standing by their de-
mand for an increase in wages of so
cents day, made December 2. The
result of the vote will be to authorize
the district council to adhere to this
demand in further negotiations with
the company. The men involved are
linemen, cable splicers, switchboard
men, trouble men, repairers, test board
men and facility men. The 1000 EN-
ployes who voted are members of local
unions in California, Arizona, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington and Nevada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
TURKS TROOPS FAIL
ENvER BEY'S ARMY TRIED TO
LAND ON THE COAST OF THE
SEA OF MARMORA.
RUMANIA AND BULGARIA ARE AT OUTS
Fail to Reach Agreement at Sofia
High Official of Turkey Arrives
In London-AnxIous for
Peace.

London.-Uncensored special dis
patches reaching London from Con-
stantinople confirm the utter failure
OF Enver Bey, the Turkish chief of
staff, to land troops on the coast of
the Sea of Marmora. His forces, the
dispatches say, now are huddled at
Gallipoli, where they are unable to OBJ
tain supplies.
The situation between Rumania and
Bulgaria again has become serious.
The negotiations at Sofia did not re-
suit In an agreement on the points at
issue.
Haiku Pasha In London.
Haiku Pasha, former grand vizier,
has arrived in London. Secrecy is OBJ
served as to his mission, but there
seems little reason to doubt that Tur-
keys military position is utterly hope
less and that when the expected de-
cisive battle is fought for the posses
sion of Kurudagh, in the Bulair dis
trict, fresh attempt will be made to
negotiate for peace.
Meanwhile. the publication of the re-
ply of the Russian emperor confirm
ing the strained situation between Aus
tria and Russia, together with the i'm
possibility of arranging the differences
between Rumania and Bulgaria, causes
renewed anxiety in the European cap
itals.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Contsantinople declares that the grand
vizier takes a respondent view of the
situation. According TO the correspon-
dent he is anxious for peace, but the
young Turk leaders continue lingo.
istic.
The Ottoman embassy has received
official dispatches confirming the re.
port that the Montenegrins were rout
ed in an attack February 13 against
the Turks on the heights of Tarabosch
and Birditza, dominating the fortress
of Scutari.
Advices from Gallipoli indicate a
general condition of disorganizatior
there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Lumhermen Elect.

After amending the bylaws to in
crease the limit of insurance written
on one yard to $4,000 instead of $4,000
members of the Lumberman's Mutual
society, an adjunct of the Western
Retail Lumber Dealers association
elected ]. G. Martin, Fresno, CAL; F
E. Lang, Lewistown, Mont, and George
e. Hill, Jr., Rigby, Idaho, to be mem
bers of the managing board and ad
journed the annual meeting. The
board in short session reelected f. H
Hilliard of Pocatello, Idaho, president;
F. E, Robbins, Ritzville, vice president
and A. L. Porter, Spokane, secretary
treasurer.