davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat CT the disease Catarrh blood consti- tutona disease, and in order to it you Ike internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternay and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medi- cne It was prescribed by of the best physicians Tn this country for and regular prescription IL IS composed Of the best tonics known combined Wllh the pest blood purifiers, acting directly the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two Ingredients s what produces such wonlerfu re- suits in curing catarrh Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo O. Sold by Druggists. price 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
SLIGHTLY MIXED

The Louisiana Press-J Journal is tel ling this yarn on the long suffering typo" aided and abetted by the copy cutter"
 "A Missouri printer in making up his paper in a hurry the other day got a marriage announcement and a grocer's advertisement mixed up so it read as follows:
 Bill Jones and Ida Grey were united in the holy sauer kraut by the quart or barrel. MT. Jones is a we'll known codfish at 10 cents per pound. while his bride has some nice pigs feet which will be sold cheaper than any in town. We wish the couple a dozen small pears for 15 cents.'- Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
Of Local Interest
L1lI91As1s> GsAsts S ss3. e6gEelD -szzTEXnI
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, March f.
 feet .... . 1513O Contents or reservoir acre feet 416, ,539 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .............. ......... 3.427 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today feet... 14S.54 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today acre feet ......393,3 ,33S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef Dam
 NJ. l. ...................... 57O9O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I.. 900 Amount of watcr used for irri
 gation. south side, NJ. It.. 12, ,O00
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
AWFUL

Kitty-WhY are you so glum, dear? Marie-Jack made an awful threat last night when l rejected him.
 Kitty-What? to shoot himself?
 Marie-Oh, worse than that He said he'd never propose to me again New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
SONG AND DEcLAMAToRY

SONG AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST-The annual high school song and declamatory contest which was to have been held last Friday evening, but was postopend on ac- count of the weather will be held Thursday evening. March 9th at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium. The admission is free and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.
 DEATH OF MISS BOVELL-Miss Anna L. Bovell died yesterday after noon. after brief illness, at the residence of Miss Mary LeaveI in Wentworth Place. Miss Bovell has been resident of Phoenix q greater
 part of the time for the last eight years. and at one time was widely known in musical circles The sym
 pathy of many friends is extended to
 the mother and sisters. Interment
 will be made in Iowa.
 RETURNED FOR A VlSlT-Peter
 Block and daughter Gladys, have
 arrived from their San Diego home for a weeks visit here. MT. Block has a number of pieces of property in Phoenix that are demanding his attention. MT. Block has invested n San Diego real estate and owns a large rOoming house there, but he will move here again this fall at which time he will build a large modern apartment house on the cor ner of Taylor and Fourth streets. MORE ExAMiNATIONS-A great list of examinations to be held by | the United States civil service in 1 Phoenix during the month of April | has recently been mailed out by Sec
 retary Charles R. Craig of the local | board of examiners. A number of | these announcements duplicate those | sent out in December. The reason for | this is that there were not enough | eligibles obtained by the December 1 examinations. Most of the jobs are 1 departmental. the positions being To- l cated at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
PRAYER

[HOLvdsId SsdTd qaLvIOossvJ
 CRITTENTON HOME PRAYER MEETING-There will be q regular meeting for prayer at the Crttenton home tonight at 7:30. The leader will be Robert Wilson. Everybody is wei come.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
THE FER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
REED PARTY RETURNS-Aftel

an added day at Roosevelt, spent in seeing the upper part of the reservoir and making a more minute inspection of the dam, Howard Reed with his party consisting of MT. and Mrs Will sic. and A. N. Kelly returned yesterday to Phoenix Mrs Wllsie is an author and Is now working up a novel with it's setting the Salt Rver valley Her trip to the dam was made possible by the courtesy of MT Reed. Another member of the party. MT. Kelly is from Yuma on reclamation business.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Be Encouraged to Dress Like Butterflies

new glories. His suits are no brighter than
they were haifyear ago, his ties and hosiery
no nearer the masculine esthetic ideals He
seems almost to have halted to look around
to see how far he has come.
Possibly it Is criticism which has checked
his advance; possibly his encouragement IS
due to the fact that his struggles have met
with no word Of commentator. But, when
once on the nut" starts to beat definite re.
treat, we may put back the clock Of mascu
line dress reform for another ten years
And that is why we must encourage him
We must openly hail him as our champion
and do our best to put heart into him We
must cease to affect that he is bizarre be-
Ing in whose movements We have no concern
save amusement
We all admit to ourselves that our clothes
evoke from lis no emotion more FREQUENT
than contempt. We want the fashioninp
OF them altered, We want wider scona
in hue and material. Very well, then, If we
wish to progress to complete freedom wei
must range ourselves behind the advancedl
dresser. He may proceed to extremes which
we do not favor, but in so doing he will nass
the goals which we ourselves desire to react,
And therefore, since he is working out our
sartorial salvation we must at least give him
such aid as we can. We must acknowIedpa
him as q pioneer applaud his new notions ~
design, and admire his orlginalities of color.
ing. ''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

wear for business. He thinks wistfuly OF
evening suits which. by their bright colors,
shall indicate httingly the spirit OF enjoy
ment.
The more a man acquires independence
the more OF the quality OF individual free
dom does he put into his clothes. The stock
broker, though keeping to n restricted fash
ioning of his garments, contrives to be moro
ornate, more hord in detail than his clerk,
who still must go In prim, subdued attire.
On holidays a man dons his gayest. Your
golfer comes out a very advcnturer in hairy
tweeds your tourist, taking courage of his
absence from all who know him. blossoms
forth into the boldcst garments. And yet
ever is there feeling Of irksomeness that the
joyous masquerade is only temporary; that,
departing from natural processes, the human
butterfly must return to the guise OF the
chrysalis.
Man. indeed, is profoundly dissatisfied with
his ordinary garb, which he must wear ut
least five days OF the week. If only he could
find courage to break with custom and con-
vention he would run almost as riotously
among colors and fabrics as his female rela.
lions arc doing at the present moment.
But the average man is timd where his
wardrobe is concerned and is secretly as
fearful of criticism of his clothes as any wo.
man. SO that no hesltates to free himself
from the tyranny Of his fashions, keeping to
r Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

the modes he dislikes and cherishing n hone
that some day, somehow he will be at liberty
to wear what he pleases.
And this is where the man who wears gay
clothes is performing such commendable SER
vice az n pioneer He is leading his fellow
men TO emancipation, freeing them gradually
from the grasp Of the hard-dyng late Victo
rian fashions. In the face OF criticism he
persists with his polychromatic Effects hab
ituating the public at large to the spectacle
OF unusually gay suits and appurtcnances,
and SO opening a road to freedom adown
which less bold spirits may follow In his
wake.
Already he has won some considerable
measure Of freedom for them. 1t is he who
has deposed the top hat. setting UP in it's
place the plush hat, with its suggestion Of the
spice of travel 1t is he who has abolished
the stiff-starched white shirt with its COM
fortress cuffs and its unyielding front. 1t is
he who has won federation for the soft collar.
And now 1t rests with whether he goes
on to win further victories over convention
for us or whether he ceases his efforts and
so gives us no choice but to drift again to
drearier vogues. The time has come when.
II men are to have fuller freedom in these
matters. we must give all our encouragement
to our champion.
There is, at the moment, a perceptible
slackening in his brave assumptions. No
longer does he press forward in search OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

a Maine experiment station blolo.
glst has found by actual count over
500 oocytes in a hen. The feed
must be Of certain kinds and the feed
ing must be done in n certain way or
egg records Will go glimmering
mere was no secret In the feeding
OIL this hen. The main purpose OF
our experiment was not to get the
nighest possible egg yield but 20
sho" the effect OF selective breeding
ana crossing an egg yield. The con.
ditions OF feeding and housing were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

WIT HAT we call the "nashy" dresser
%NF the man who naunts gaudy waist
" coats, gay shirts, glowing socks and
coats Of eccentric cut-should be encouraged
rather than laughed at and frowned down
lie should be immune from ridIcule, says an
English writer. because he IS performing a
useful service to humanity by blazing the way
for general reformation in male attire.
The clothes OF the average man Of today
are entirely devoid OF imagination and artig-
try The frock coat, for example, still lin
gers with us, to figure on occasions OF the
highest ceremonial. 1t is still tho prescribed
garb OF the statesman. And yet so made
quate!y can tho imagination Of man rise to
sartoral occasion that the frock coat is also
considered the essential uniform OF the un.
dcrtaker
Consider again the masculine neither gar
ment, as now worn. No sculptor who fears
for his reputation darcs chiscl ont pair of
trousers in cold marble exactly az they are.
And what is not worthy to be perpetuated
cannot be true art
IL Is safe to say there Ia no true man under
the age OF nifty who does not in his heart
cherish Il vague resentment AT The limitations
imposed upon his sartorial nciinations by tho
sedate, almost jOyleHs, mode OF tho day. He
frcts against the Hombrc hucs the blacks
and dull blues and grays, which are his only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Have Hens That viii
Lay 5000 Eggs.

1t has never been q profitable
business to pick out the good layer
by some external characteristic ar
some popularity OF disposition. We
can theorize till doomsday abont
egg type and get nowhere. I'm ~
date there is only one way of nick,
ing out the good layer and the moor
laFer' and that is the performance
record.
But forget that the reader 10
ANXIOUS TO learn what breed of hen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

these 5000 oocytes Into eggs.
l am not at liberty TO quote the full
records at present, but I wish to
close with note OF encouragement.
Hen C043 Is not an isolated case.
There Is strong probability that
another hen, flock or mate. Of SINH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

same year after year. No expensive
foods were fed. Most OF the foods
used are available to any farmer in
the United States. The ration is
shown In the photograph herewith.
Since Our success was fundamcnt-
ally due to proper feeding OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

lar breeding, may pass her In the
race before the end OF the year, and
] expect others to exceed the Mis-.
souri, and Canada records. The note
of encouragement Is that they are
all bred from an ancestry OF heavy
producers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

healthy. vigorous hen, the discovery
that normal hens have potential
egg capacity Of 1000 or more eggs,
is OF great significance. Upon scien-
tilic experiment along the lines We
have pursued depends our success in
developing the maximum amount OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

such that they could be followed by
the practical breeder and farmer.
There were no impossible conditions.
To test the effect Of breeding on the
transmission OF egg-lay!ng qualities
or fecundity the conditions OF feed
ing and management must be the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
The Hen Laid
This Basket
Heaping Full
Twice During
the Year.

standard OF perfec-
ton is the trap nest. High lay
Ing is an individual not a breed
or race characteristic as We have
breeds. A great many breeds Of
chickens, or rather a great many
strains Of great many varieties
have been injured by too close breed
ing for show points that have no
correlation with utility or egg-laying
points.
We have no less an authority than
Darwin that crossing restores vigor
that has been lost through close
breeding or in-breeding. The effect
OF crossing Is much debated and.
am inclined 10 think, much mis-
understood subject among poultry
breeders, but I will report some data
on that point later. Sufficient now
10 say that the Oregon champion
layer was the result of crossing At
the same time this method of i'm.
provement may be abused as we'll as
used. The immediate parents of this
hen were both cross bred. 1t mat
tiers not that crossing crosses to-
gether may be q mongrelizng pro.
cess. II We are TO believe a certain
class OF breeders this hen is a mon
grel-neither of her parents were
pure bred.
But wait a minute; her parents
were good layers and they transmit.
ted that trait 10 her Is she not.
therefore. purebrcd egg layer.
a mongrel as q show bird, Just as
the bird in the show room may he
a pure.bred show bird, though a mon.
grel egg layer If we cross the lat
ter with the former would we not
be mongrelizing egg-laying qualities?
I.don't pretend TO say that we must
necessarily cross 10 get high egg
records. The Missouri hen and the
Canada worlds record hen were pure
bred in the meaning Of the Standard
or Perfection, though not show birds
but none OF the records that have
quoted were made by hens that had
an ancestry Of good layers, so far as
known. TO get high egg records by
selective breeding we must breed
for constitutional vigor, and tho
quickest and surest way 10 get yigor
is 10 cross.
Another point about the ancestry
or this hen Is that her dam and sire
were related. the sire being a son al
the dam. Here We have two oppos.
Ing factors, crossing and inbreeding,
the one adding. and the other taking
away vlgor. ! will not anticipate my
report on our experiments on breed
Ing, but ip this case the hen had
great constitutional vigor and Il un
doubtedly came from her cross-bred
blood.
This hen, of course, was led and
well fed. She was born with the
ability today; she had the Inherited
tendency to lay; her ancestors did
their part. The great predisposing
factor in high egg prices and small
Profits for the egg farmers, in other
words the low egg yield In the United
States, which Is about seventy eggs
per hen in year, is the ancestry or
breeding OF the hens They won,
lay BY any Kind OF feeding unless the
ability TO lay has come to them from
their ancestors. On the other hand
the hen may be born with the seed ~
several thousand eggs, or oocytee
as scientists would call them hnt
she won't lay them unless the feeder
does his part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

''o 40 N.iUt iioS lc III
. within nine eggs
Of 500 in a year.
] overlook the fact
that the bre G d
heresy is deep root
ed. | wish that the
name breed as ap-
piled to chickens
had some meaning
when we come to
discuss egg laying
ability, but n mass
OF trap nest rec
ords Of hundreds
OF hens OF various
so-called b T e e d S
show clearly that
high egg laying is
not a characteris-
tic OF any one
breed. I have had
high egg layers in
various breeds and
poor layers in the
same breeds. /
have had good lay
ers OF no breed,
and this hen, this
worlds record hen,
belongs to the no.
breed class. She
was a cross-bred.
| don't want to
tread on anybody's
toes, b ut t he
STANDARD Of Per-
lection" is worth
less when it comes
10 breeding for
eggs. The egg
standard Of perfec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

by Company Britain Rights
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
DEGREES LEGAL RED TAPE
More Common Sense Needed,
Saws Judge Swami.

Judge Swami in remandins Thomas
Scamata and John Schmidt to the
Tombs for a week because they refused
10 tell who was their companion In a
robbery. said yesterday IN General Ses-
sions that what was needed on the
bench nowadays was a little less dignity
and little more common sense.
Every time | can find an accomplice
i'm a crime of this kind said Judge
Swami. Il am going To have him. That
may not be any part of my official duty,
but | propose to have an annex l in
tend 10 get every one OF these criminals
that | possibly can and clean up the
town. and this is the way 10 do il.
1T may not be I'm consonance with
judicial poise but II is common sense.
and | shall put aside the poise FOR the
common sense What we need on the
bench is less dignity and more common
sense. II We don't cut red tape We Will
never get results
Scamata and Schmidt pleaded guilty
10 robbng oscar Saltzman of 81 I'm his
candy shop at No. 54l East 18th street
on June s.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
HOTEL BILL DRAMATIzED
Fine Feathers" Royalties Fig
ure in Suit Against Boniface.

Some inside secrets Of writing successful
plays were barred yesterday. when Nathan
Burken asked Justice Guy. In the Su-
preme Court. TO Issue m order compelling
Frank NJ Case. proprietor OF the Hotel
Algonquin, 10 assign all his interest in
the play Fine Feathers" 70 Eugene Wal
ter and Walter Hackett. Decision was
reserved
According 10 Burken. who appeared as
counsel Tor Walter and Hackett. Hackett
had run up a hotel bill OF about 50 600 at
the Algonquin and went To Case one day
and said he had written a scenario for a
play, and that II Case would get Eugene
Walter to whip it into shape he and Wal
ter would give Case % per cent of all roy
aties in that way liquidating the bill
This was agr able to Case. and Walter
rewrote the play. which was first called
&C. q. D." then renamed "Homeward
Bound" This was a failure and Walter
rewrote IL and called IL Mrs. MaXwells 5
Mistake" This also proved failure. and
Walter then evolved Fine Feathers"
which proved a great financial success.
The $1,000 due Mr.. Case was paid up. iald
Hurkcn. and therefors his clients sought
10 compel Case 10 assign all his further
rights I'm the play.
Counsel for Mr. Case opposed the motion.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
QU|NLAN AGAIN IN NET
|. w. w. Orator Arrested on
Charge of DiSorderIy Conduct.
PATROL SERGEANT ACCUSER
Said to Have Referred to Com
plainant as BUNNY
Gives 500 Cash Bail.
NV Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Paterson. y. j.. July 3O-PatricX Quin-
Ian, the J. W W orator. who was re-
leased last week from the state prison
at Trenton. was arrested this afternoon
by Detective Sergeant Adolph keppler
upon warrant charging disorderly con-
duct Patrol Sergeant Charles Ryan. the
complainant, maintains the disorderly
conduct took place last Saturday night,
when I'm the course of a speech at Ham
ilton street and Lee place Quinlan Is
alleged TO have said. "If you will elect
a Socialist to succeed Mayor Mcbride
YOU will not have police officers Ike
Bunny" Ryan to bat you over the
head with their clubs I'm times OF strike"
Qulnlan was convicted several months
ago for melting to assault and personal
injury and was sentenced by Judge
Abram Klenert 10 serve between two
and seven years In state prison and
nay a fine OF $50 He obtained a writ
Of habeas corpus and $500 bail was put
I'D by the Appeal 10 Reason "A Social
ist newspaper. Of Girard. Kan. This
gained Qulnlan his freedom pending the
argument upon his application for new
trial. whica will be In the Supreme Court
al the November term.
Qunlan was arrested in the Office OF
his counsel, Henry Marell shortly after
having announced his intention Of going
20 Girard 20 take up newspaper work.
His only statement was:
Il did not knock Ryan but was boost
ing him. if I get clear OF this charge |
will never come 70 Paterson again He
will be called upon 10 plead before Re
corder James + Carroll this morning.
He was released until then upon 500
cash bail put up by his counsel.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
SEEK LIGHT ON AWARDS
Firemen and Railroads Confer
on Disputed Provisions.

In an effort 10 bring about an agree
mcnt between the hremen and some OF
the railroads az 10 how "A number Of the
tors. which the hremen say these rail
roads are violating. should be inter
preted, a conference took place between
the managers committee Of the rail-
roads and the general adjustment com
mlttee Of the nremen I'm the Engineering
Societies Building yesterday.
The conference began at 10 I'm the
morning and lasted until 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. II will be continued to-day.
The railroads which are accused OF
violating the terms OF the award say
that the fremen are wrong and that
their Interpretation OF the disputed
points IS correct. The spokesman for
the railroads yesterday was Elisha Lee,
and W S. Carter president of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. was spokesman for the fire
men.
Both sides say they are sincerely de-
sirous of living up To the terms of the
award, which Is the first Of It's kind made
i'm the East under the original Erdman
act
In case the conferrees cannot reach a
decision on all OF the points in dispute.
the members OF the board which arbi-
trated the fremen's demands. will be
asked 10 attend the conferences and ex-
plain exactly what the disputed pro-
visions ir the award mean.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
NEW RAIL STRIKE LIKELY
Southern Pacific Trainmen and
Conductors Make Demands.

San Francisco, July 9o-Ninety-six per
cent of the trainmen and conductors en-
ployed on the Pacific division OF the
Southern Pacific system have ,rleG 10
strike unless their differences with the
management over the terms OF employ
ment rating and seniority allowed on the
company's electric lines can be adjusted.
The result Of the vote. which stands 3sl5
in favor Of striking 10 Isl against, was
made public here tonight.
The grand officers and the joint general
committee OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. feel
ing that their interests are vitallv
wrapped UP I'm the same conditions which
'face the conductors and trainmen. arc
now on their way 10 San Francisco .
take up the problem from their poir- Of
view. and probably Will arrive on FRIDAY
night.
Southern Pacific officials announced to
night that they would invoke the media
tion OF the national government through
the Newlands act 10 settle their difficulties
with their employees.