davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
MISS KELLER TO SPEAK.
Wonderful Blind Scholar to tsAd
dress Audience at BelRsco.

Miss Helen Keller arrived in Wash
jngton last night and will speak to-
hight at the Belasco Theater on the
subject, 1.-The Heart and The Hand. y
She is visiting Mrs. Philip S. Smith, OF
349 Newark Street Northwest
Miss Keller was born deaf and blind
At seven years of age she learned ia
read and write and since then her life
has been a series Of triumps over al
most insurmountable obstacles.
Alexander Graham Bell, for many
years a friend of Miss Keller, will in
troduce her and her tacher, Mrs. John
Macy. tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Italians Help Flood Sufferers.

Fifty dollars for the benefit of the
flood sufferers was given by the Italian
society, Umberto Primo. through Guisep-
pc Verdi, the secretary. The amount was
sent to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

DR.. McCampbell. secretary Of the Ohio
state Board Of Health. soon VIII be put
In charge Of the work.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Mississippi Rising Below Memphis.

Mississippi Rising Below Memphis.
The Mississippi River continues to fall
at Memphis and rise below that point,
according to the Weather Bureau today.
At Cairo the Ohio was reported at SAL
feet, a fall of three-tenths of foot
in twenty-four hours. Elsewhere the sit
uation was unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

A Chicago woman is demanding d.
vorce on the ground that her husband
Is. too economical
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
FOur Drown When Bark Sinks.

London, April 12.-Four persons were
drowned today by the swamping of the
bark Mary Agnes in the Midway River
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
MEOITER RANEAN
Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers,
Naples and Genoa.

:. s. MOLTKE (l2500 Tons)
April 10. $50 a. m.
IS. s. HAMBURG III 900 Tons)
May 90 9 a. m.
IS. S. MOLTKE.. June 3, $50 a, m.
IS. S. HAMBURG.....J July /, 3 y. m.
fOmits call at Madeira and Algiers
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Ladies Skirts and Waists at the
BEE HIVE.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Notice for Posting and
Publishing
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 26, 1918.
Serial No. O21432
Notice is hereby given that
the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company, by Howell Jones it's
Land Commissioner, has this day
filed its application, Serial No.
O21432 in this office to select, un-
der the provisions Of the Act of
Congress approved April Fl, 1904
(33 Stats, 21D the following
described lands:
Gila and Salt River Meridian
Arizona.
Township Eighteen North,
Range Nineteen East; W. of Sec.
Is. Township Nineteen North,
Range II East; All of Sec. 20. S11as,
NWA, Sec. % SW14, NJ, Sec. 26.
All of Sec. % Lots 1, 2, 3, A, E1a,
Eh NW14, NEA SW14, SE14
SW14, Sec. 80. Township Eighteen
North, Range Eighteen East; S1Hs,
Sec. 4. S12 NE14, NE14 NE14, NJ
SEA, SEA SE14, Of Sec. 8. NW14,
S12, So NE14, Sec. IA. Lots l, 2,
NEA NWA, Me- NE14, Sec. 18.
Township Eighteen North, Range
Twenty-Five East; NJ, SEA,
Sec. "a. Township Eighteen
North, Range Twenty-three East;
all OF Sec. Is. Township
Seventeen North, Ran nge
Twenty-one East: NJ, SEA,
SWh, Sec. II. NEA, Sec.
IA. Township Seventeen North,
Range twenty-five East; So NEH,
SE14, E13 SWA, SEA NWA, Lots
l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, Sec. 6. All of,
Sec. 80.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
character of the land. or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant. should file
their affidavits of protests in this
office, on or before the 10Th day
of April 1913.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Sneak Thievs and Fire

Where are you keeping your
valuable papers, jewels and fami-
ly heirlooms which you prize so
highly? On a rough guess we
venture to say they are in a
pigeon hole of the secretary,
in a bureau. drawer, or in a tin
box on the upper shelf of the
closet if all three guesses are
wrong won't you please tell us
that we have been misinformed?
Of course if there was no such
thing as fires and sneak thieves
everybody honest the best
place would be the right hand
corner of the top drawer of the
bureau, but there have been fires
recently and sneak thieves and
resultant losses. We could tell
you lots of things that do hap
pen which some one was dead
sure would not happen, and per-
haps you wont read it any way.
SO to get down to the point we
want to say. WHY NOT iPRO-
TECT YOURSELF AGAINST
CNTEALI T,IITEy1Ec ANrn ETnE
BY GETTING A SAFETY DE-
POSIT BOX in our large vault
which was built for just that
purpose? Don't take chances that
you can avoid so easily.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Talk to Erickson.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is
in poor condition-everybod in
the. house is liable to contract ~
phold or some other fever. The
digestive organs perform the
same functions in the human bo-
dy as the plum bing does for the
house, ard they sbould be kept
IN frst-class condition all The
time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Cham
berlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For
sale by all dealers. t
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

An ABSTRACT OF TITLE to
your real estate holdings in
Winslow MAY SAVE YOU A
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
HIGH CATTLE AND
HIGH PRICED BEEF


Ell fPaso, April /. For the
life of me, ! can't see how cattle
prices can go higher. If meat is
placed on the free list the beef
trust can again get control Of
our cattle market and smash it
to pieces. If the coming calf
crop can come thru the year in
good shape, it will relieve the
present cattle shortage and put
US back to normal conditions, ;"
said Al McFaddin, president of
the Cattle Growers association
of Texas, on his arrival here to
attend the annual meeting of
that association.
Il can't see how prices for
cattle can go any higher, They
are higher now than | ever hoped
for in my widest dreams. On
the other hand, | see no chance
of anything breaking the market
for any kind of young stock, We
have a shortage. 1t is due to
several years of bad winters and
droughty summers. Cattlemen
were compelled to send their
young stuff to market. There
was scant food stuff grown and
less grass. Now, however, the
country is full of forage and the
ranges are in fine, shape. Rains
have been good for year over
all the United States. AS re-
suit cattle are in fine condition.
and there has been no need to
rush our young stuff to market
to save ourselves greater losses.
South Texas grass steers are
selling at golden prices. A bunch
of Fort Worth a few days ago at
81. .55. The winter in south Tex
as has, ,been open and salubrious,
and our cattle are in the best of
condition. F"
Asked as to the progress of
the fight on ticks, President Nc
Faddin said:
I'VE have made much progress
on the tick question. | am a
member of the state sanitary
board, and we have progressed
to that point where we're now al
lowed to ship cattle from below
the quarantine line to any point
in the United States if the stock
has been dipped twice. That is
a remarkable achievement, as
formerly we could not ship any
thing out OF our region below
the quarantine line. Now, with
double dipping and the United
States supervision, our cattle
can be sent anywhere. This has
acted as an incentive for better
cattle in south Texas, as stock
men below quarantine now have
nothing to hinder them from
breeding good cattle, as they can
ship them out.
What about free cattle and
free meat?" was a question
asked the associations president.
He replied;
II do not fear free cattle, but
do dread the menace of free meat
which now threatens in congress.
| do not fear free cattle because
the ravages of war in Mexico
has depleted the ranges there,
and in Canada it is too cold to
successfully be a great breeding
ground. But if free meat is
placed on the free list it would
give the beef trust moral support |
in handling our American cattle
market to suit themselves. They
controlled the market through |
all these years until this short
age in cattle came when it got
away from them. Free meat !
would give them control again.
The beef trust has seven killing
plants in Argentine alone with a
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
.RANCHERS TRUST CO.
 UNDER INVESTIGATION
Evidence Shows Great Representa- tions Were Made to Pros
 pectiVe Buyers

The corporation commission yester-
 day held a hearing upon the matter
 Of the Ranchers' Trust company, of i which 1t is alleged that agents of {: the company went through the north ! crn part of the state selling sock 1 without d license. At the conclusion
 Of the testimony taking, the commis-
 sion and the attorneys for both sides
 agreed to submit the argument next l | uursday morning. Chairman Geary and Commissioner Jones were the on ly commissioners present at the hear ing, Commissioner Cole being still in BiSbee.
 The testimony for the complainants ia based largely upon the assertions of Chriss Lee. an expert accountant who examined the books of the com p@ny and testified that the company . had no ledger, journal or cash book so far IS he was able to determine, but that a minute book, stock book and stock ledger were kept. which were the only available records. He stated that the .tock salcsmcn were paid twenty-five per cent of the sale as commission for conducting the sale. 4 ~se ega.1
 number of ranchers from the north are in the city to testify in the case among whom are such prom inent men as Fred T. Coulter, Of SpringervilIe and L. E. Gibbons, of st Johns. Gibbons testified that when advances were made to him to buy stock in the company, the representations were made that the soIling agents were receiving but ten Der cent as commission, and that they were not to receive this until the company began to pay dividends.
 Still other representations were made, according to the witness that in loaning money the stockholders would be given the preference Money Was to be borrowed from the east at five per cent and loaned to those doing business with the trust com pany, who would be charged seven per cent. The profits of the com pany were represented as going to be so great as to make it possible that the stockholders would not have to pay more than the first payment if the dividends were applied upon the payments for the stock
 More testimony of this nature was introduced in the afternoon. w II Burbagc, prominent banker of northern Arizona, was present at the hearing in his capacity as president of the company. George J. Stoneman represented the company as attorney A J. Metidns. one of the principal l organizers of the company was alro present.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Graft for the ball players in writ ing" articles for papers around the circuits. especially being featured dur ing the worlds series, is to be wiped out by the national commission. Let ters from E. E. Johnson, president of the American League, and T. J. Lynch. president of the National League bring out this information
 While nothing definite has been ruled bv either the national commis- sion or Johnson or Lynch, as presi- dents of their league or members of the national commission, the two high noguls state that steps will be taken to do away win the evil which has brought rounds of criticisms from ri- val players, magnates and even the scribes
 Reading between the lines of Presi- dent Johnson's letter there are two ways in which the player will have 10 retire from journalism.
 First: The National Commission may rule prohibiting the athletes from allowing their names to be used on articles not written by themselves
 Second: The league presidents will suggest to the magnates of the con- testing clubs preventing the players from encroaching upon the field of the legitimate scribes.
 The first step to eliminate the player-scribe came last winter when it was exposed that the players did not write their articles The names of the real authors and the players were brought before President John son, and he immediately sent out q warning in his league
 Johnson's Command Obeyed
 President JOhnson's command was Obeyed and every American League player had to refrain from writing" At that time Frank Chance intended to join the field of ''writers' but when he signed up with the Yankees he was forced to withdraw.
 And President Lynch. too, fought against the player-scrfbe. However 1 Manager McGraw of the Giants, | continue collecting from syndicates, al- !! though they do not write their own ] stories.
 That it is foolish to allow the player O become a scribe is gleaned from the ollowing paragraph which appeared n McGraws story this week:
 Men, who have been considered
 steady veterans, have gone all off
 their normal form. Barry was talk
 en out Of the game last week be-
 cause he was going badly, and
 Barry was considered to be one Of the infieId nanstays. "Connie" Mack put OIdring, regular out fielder for the last several seasons, shortstop, and he seems to be
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

saying Washington instructions for an American exodus" were much
 resented" both by the American
 colony that as the reasons given for it appeared to be inadequate'' and that the missionaries there ob- jected to leaving. In view of this protest the Methodist board and Oth- CT denominations have declined to advise their missionaries to leave the country, recommending only that the women and children be taken to places of safety. Charles Cummings. superintendent of the Mexican Tele- graph company in Mexico City wired there is a strong reaction from the first scare caused by the presidents command to leave" and that in his opinion "a very small proportion of the American colony there would go.'
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
PLAyER-SCR|bE
 |S RULED 0UT
For Coming World Series if League Presidents Keep Word - Graft of Some Players to Be Stamped Out is the Promise
! LETTERS FROM THE
 TWO HIGH BOSSES

The commission has taken no formal action in regard to players writing for the papers. As prcsi- dent of the American League I have taken the subject up with our club owners, and insisted that this practice be stopped. The commission is awaiting Joe Jack Jackson. president of the Base ball Writers association. He promised to write Chairman Hermann on this matter and re- quest that some action be taken. It is our purpose, however, to stamp out the evil, and some thing will be done at the next meeting of the commission. Sin ccrely yours. B. B. JOHNSON.
 There is no question but what the commission at it's meeting to arrange for the worlds series, will take up the question of bali players writing for the neWspa- pers and covering this series. I am not prepared to say just what action win be taken by the com mission to put stop to this practice, but the commission is unanimous in it's opinion that such articles should be handled by the newspaper scribes them selves Your truly,
 T. J. LYNCH.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

pany saying the American colony is satisfied and tranquil and re- questing him to call the presidents attention ito the tremendous dam ages which would result from his determination for which there is no reason"
 The Methodist Episcopal board of foreign missions received advices from pr. John Butler, superintend- ent of the mission in Mexico City,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
ANOTHER ELY cLoUDsURST
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

ELY, August 30 ConSidera ble damage was done late today to the residence section in the north part of Ely, by the second cIoudburst in five days The water company's Hume, which supplies the city with water, was washed away, leaving the town practically without water The cIoudburst washed out the Nevada
 Northern railroad for some distance, end traffic was suspended for several hours The damage however was not
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
FAT STAKES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATCH1
 SARAIOGA, Aug. 30.-Pennant won the fifteen thousand dollar fu- turity at six furlonGs after a desper- ate drive to ward off Southern Maid and Addie M, who finished second and third respectively. The result was in doubt until the last few strides. Time 1:15
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Studebaker Standards

The Studcbakcr s'25'' is as we'll built, with the same Pains-taking attention to details, as every other Studcbaker car, no matter what the price.
 The design of the Studcbaker "25" motor can be compared in exellencc only with one or two of the most famous for eign cars.
 The position of the pump and magneto on a silent cross shaft in front of the mo- tor has forever answered the question of where they should be placed. Your cx- animation will bear out this contention.
 The sides of the bloc-cast cylinders are clean and the enclosed valves quickly accessible.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
AT 133 POUNDS
Ritchie- Welsh Dinero Up for Com.
 ing Unpleasantness
ASSOCIATED PRESS DtsPATcH1

s'1clHI I'D fItESS DiSRATCHJ
 VANCOUVER Aug 3O-Willie Ritchie, light weight champion and Freddie Welsh, the British contender, posted fOrfeits for their twenty round fight scheduled for three weeks from today. Each put up three thousand seven hundred dol lars of which twenty five hundred is guarantee of appearance and
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

twelve hundred and fifty to insure the fighters weight under 135 pounds at noon of the day of the fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Matty,s storv Caused rrouhIe

lNCENDIARY FIRE-The second hand store of John Overholt was en- tered early this morning by some per son unknown who tried to set fire to the building. When the fire depart ment arrived at the store which is on Second street below Madison they found the side door wide open and a pail of oil that had been placed on a pile of furniture was blazing John OVerholt the proprietor, had closed up the store early last night and had gone to Chandler to spend Sunday. The fire was soon placed under ontroI.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Studebakcr car, which opens him all the joys of motoring, with the added that in design, in quality and in sheer thoroughbred performance 1t has superior within double its price.
 The highest priced are by no means the most satisfactory and thousands of contcncd will tell you that this remarkable Studebakcr 25' is a we'll nigh perfect type of high standards reasonable cost
 The sturdy Studcbakcr "25" will satisfy you through every day of the years and years of service it will give you.
 See it! Not some other day. but now.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- lican before A. M. call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

The beautiful lines and handsome finish of the Studebaker ''25'' always get attention the moment they
 You will admire them-so will your friends.
 And when you experience the smooth, silent, Vlbra- tionlcss power of this car certain that 1t will set you thinking.
 The Studcbakcr F'25'' is a splendidy efficient car, and incidenty shining opportunity tor you and every other who high grade car, reasonable to purchase and easy to maintain.
 For what more can man desire thar. ,rr,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
handling the job in pretty good shape. The cracking of his veter- ans is what worries n1anaoer


 ans is what worries a manager McGraW says that Barry was bench ed because he fell off in his playing when the truth is that Barry was badly injured in a series with the Maps two weeks ago, and was so badly crippled that he could not get back in the game until Sunday against the Browns. Imagine Mack benching Jack Barry when he is physically fit to parade around short and use Oldring in that positionI
 Matty's Story Caused Trouble In the 1911 worlds series an article written" by Mathewson called" Mar quard for pitching a certain kind of a ball to Frank Baker, who got a home run that won the game. Then, on the next day, Mathewson pitched, and Ba- ker also found Big Six for home run.
 These stories. according to reports in the East, caused trouble in the ranks 0f the Giants, and aided in their defeat by the Athletics.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Comfort and Convenience

The long, resilient springs, cushion any road-motion and the deep upholstery adds full comfort to the admitted driving power of the car.
 The Studebaker Jiffy curtains can be put in place quickly from lh5ide the car.
 The throttle and spark levers are where they belong, above the steering wheel.
 In finish also, this car is quite .up. to Studebaker standards. The "252 Is in every way a car for long use and com pletc satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

so great as was experienced last | Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Sturdy Driving Qualities

The Studebaker |E25" has become wide ly known as gIutton for work.
 It is powerful in that high degree which renders 1t capable of accomplish ing every motoring task you set before it, with rush which is as easy as 1t is successful.
 twill thread in and out of traffic on high gear without laboring, and across country will take the hills without trouble or hesitation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Buy 1T Because H's q .Studeboker

There are over 225 drop forged parts in the Studebakcr '25'' and every one of these light, strong forgings is heat-treat- cd in our own huge ovens from three to six times.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Not the least satisfying feature of the "25" is its quiet and full response to the throttle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
MEDAL CONTEST HELD AT
INDIAN SCHOOL TONIGHT

The first uf srrics of silver mod
d contests under tho auspices uf th,
W. g. r. g. win b" given tonight 80
the O.. : Indian school with th, ful.
lowing program.
Selection hy indian school ore v.-
ira.
defamation. Mary Elizabeth" bv
Ahodrdah tadmuu.
Defamation. "a Terrible charge "
D., buuacinuo sanchez
Instrumental solo. "Lifr- Golden
Song hy Agnes GUuu
Defamation. SANDY MolN8t-r.
Hrru" %, Fanny Finch.
Defamation Wrecked EApl,-s.
lby Santiago Tarytunu.
Duet Alpine NluIcts," by Alice
Il1rdiu ana Agnes Guuu.
Defamation "Iluv the Gospel
cam, Geo Jim cakes. uN Amy Boards
l,y
Defamation. I'm the koEs." hN
Jose Aluitu
orchestra selection
Decision hy the Judges, composed
uf j. e. Ross, Miss sutherland and e.
q Luuorgan.
The general public is cordially boo
sIird To- attend th, event .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
PERSONALS.

Th,r, Viii bo a. regular wogtius uf
Albuquerque Tempt" $50. s. rythinE
Sisters tonight ui 1880 ut Castle uIll
4 lull meeting ot friends ana mem.
bprs oi ST. Johns parish b. called hy
the yostry 90 meet 81 ih- parish
church -. M, FRIDAY April TN.
J. r. Smithcrs. who has been in
Sew YORK for several weeks looking
after matters pertaining 90 the settle
mcut cot his mothers estate, viii re-
turn Monday night rcsumuB man
ugcmcnt ol tho Alyaradu hotel Tues
day Mr. q, 4. Irving relief mana
ger. viii return TO th. CJstonada al
Las Vegas
senator e r. Pankcy arrived ms
morning from Lamy tu look after bus
in,ss affairs and incidentally 10 take
la the circus.
W n Hamm,l lately student coo
the Albuquerque Business 'nilcsc. haas
accepted poriuou J- bpokkeorvr for
ihc hilton Mercautil" company at SAN
Antonio. n. st.
/. s. OIirr of ihe lo- Angeles
branch OF the Studcbah,r corporation
Was today a. business visitor at tur
local stud'0akcr agency.
born SATURDAY. March 20. lHl3. tu
Mr. ana Mrs. claude liulto. of soc
South walter street 10 daughter
Tie Tra,elers Protective assvpla