davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
CALENDAR 0F SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR THIS WEEK
Next Few Days are Pretty Full of
 Sport Excitement
Today

Today
 Opening of spring race meeting of Jamestown Jockey club, Norfolk, Va. Annual United North and South Amateur Championship Golf tourna- ment, Pinehurst, N c.
 One-Round Hogan vs Al Ketchel. Is rounds, at New Haven, Conn. Mickey Sheridan vs. Pal Brown. 8 rounds, at Memphis, Tenn.
 Tuesday
 Wrestling match between Frank Gotch and George Lurish, at Kansas City. [ es@s- Pacific Coast League opens it's sea son, with Portland playing at San Francisco, Venice at Los Angeles and Oakland at Sacramento.
 Wednesday
 American amateur trap shooting championship begins at Travers Island N. Y
 Tommy Burns, vs. Arthur Pelky, 10 rounds. at Calgary, Alta
 Paul Sikora vs. Joe Phillips, 8 rounds, at Windsor, Ont
 George Chip vs Leo Houck, 6 rounds, at Scranto, Pa
 Thursday Annual tournament of National Bowling association opens at Roches- ter, N. Y.
 Opening of annual bench show of Maryland Kennel club at Baltimore.
 Friday
 Pacific coast interscholastic track and field championships at University of California. emi-annual tournament of Nor thern Wisconsin Whist League at Oshkosh, Wis. Saturday National interscholaStic champion ships at New York A. C., New York | city National A. A. U. diving champion ships at New York A. C., New York 1 city. | New England amateur boxing cham | pionships at Boston. Annual bench show of St Loui. Collie club, St Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

man of keen vision and quick mind who could be so useful in their great business There was no more pre- occupation in his manner. no shift ing about in his chair. He was alert, eager, clear headed.
 But as the luncheon went on neither the president nor the man. agar mentioned the real object of the interview. Each was thinking the mater over seriously, and neither could be sure of the others secretly formed opinion. The situation be- came awkward Finally, the presi- dent excused himself on the pretense Of going into the library to speak t1 a friend who had just entered But. after speaking to his friend, he went straight to the desk and wrote a message on a telegraph blank He gave the message to a uniformed at tendant, and went back to the dining room.
 In few minutes page brought a telegram to the manager, who read t hurriedly, while the president fin | ished telling their guest about a shooting trip to Maine This is what ! the telegram said:
 | We can't run our business by cock | tai power Prom Youths Com
 paniOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
EVIL RESULTS OF HIGH TAXES

In its future influence, what is the most important news of the day? Surely not the front page feature of the newspapers. The really great news, unless it bursts like a thun- derclap, seldom attains that position until, so far as the most influential people are concerned, all the real news is out Here is the stupendOus fact. Londons taxable value has fallen $1,500,000 in the past year, and during the last ten years there has ben a net emigration of 550,S31 per sons
 Nothing has had more to do with the high cost of living than the
 monstrous growth of great cities
 Foolish newspapers boast about their
 city population An unquestiUnably
 evil is a matter of rivalry between
 American cities. Every worker off
 the soil added to the urban population
 is an automatic addition to the in
 tolerable burden of the cost of liv
 ing. What will our politicians, mort
 gazing postcrity in all manner of
 municipal eXtraVagance, say to this
 plain evidence that cities do not go
 on SfOWnS forever!
 There is no great difficulty in eX- blaming a reduction in LondonS pop ulatiOn and taxable value. TranspOr
 tation is cheaper and better than il ever was before. Municipal expert ments. of a bcnevolently expensive kind, have made the taxpayers bur- den so heavy that he is only too gla1
 to move out of the area of eXtrava- gance. If this is so in London, what must it be in New York? Our arm! of taxeaters is increasing beyond tho carrying capacity of taxpayers. Th' turn in our own population mus come in the same way and for tho 1 same reason.
 Our people do not read history and our politicians learn nothing from it Tie population of Rome, a: Mom1nsen Has demonstrated from tn, l water tax receipts was not less thar | ,400, GOO n the time of Hadrian. It i | under 100000 today. and as a matter l cf fact the population was taxed ou l of the city. DiOCletian fixed thu prices of some seven hundred com | modities in order to keep down prices | and one-fourth of the city was il l receipt of pauper relief No lav
 could hep. The city paid the price 0 1 reckless eXtraVagancc It's taXabl' | value dropped to a level where tn 1 taxpayer emigrated and abandoned hi | property.
 | Here is the cure for eXtravagance 1 Lut it is d desperate one. London 1 is paying the price, and there is n 1 lack of patriotism in saying that sh | has probably received ten times tn
 value for her money that New Tor 1 can show, with our greatly heavie l per capita cost of administrations 1 Wall Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
TO SMOOTH OUT"
 TARIFF REVISION
Preparation is Being Made for Work
 of the Extra Session

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The smoothing out process to be initi- ated this week in preparation for the handling of the tariff revision at the extra session is regarded by con- gressionaI leaders as a most inn portant step in the tariff prelim- inarieS.
 Conferences of leaders and Presi- dent Wilson are scheduled and to the president will be left the final deci- sion whether there will be one gen eral revision bill or separate meas ures for each of the different sche- dulles. The house leaders favor a single bill. The plan has already reused sharp opposition in the senate
 Free sugar and fifteen per cent duty on raw wool, provided in the bill of the house committee, will be the target of attack by the repub- llcanS and democrats of the senate living in wool and sugar states.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Nobody Can Tell If You Darken
 Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea

muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's."
 Whie wispy gray, faded hair is net sinful. We all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so
 naturally; so evenly. You just dam pen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a. time Do this to- night and by morning all gray hairs will have disappeared, after another application or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even
 more glossy, soft and luxuriant than | ever | Local druggists say they are selling | lots of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
 and it surely helps folks appear
 years younger. Boehmer's Drug Store. advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Druggist Says When Mixed With Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and
 Falling Hair

a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair be beautifully dark and luxurant: remove every bit of dand- ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair
 Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading gray or dry, scraggy and thin Mix ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe st home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to o-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
GUN MEN WIN
 TWO TROPHIES
Phoenix Shooters Award Medals to Charles De- Mund and $. o. White; Monthly Shoot Brings out Large Crowd

Charles DeMund wins the H. P DeMund trophy of the Phoenix Gun club and $. o. White the Stevens trophy as result of excellent eye work and good luck at the meet yes terday. The two trophies attracted a large crowd of shooters who entered both the contests.
 The DeMund trophy goes perma nently to the man who, at the end of the present season can say q have won it oftenest" The Stevens medal goes to the man who has made the best scores at the end of a series of shoots aggregating 250 targets How they score.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
MORGAN MAY BE DYING
in Attendance Announce
 His Condition is Critical
ASSOCIATED rREss DISPATCH

ROME, March 30.-J. Pierpont Nor gan is in most critical condition. been unable to take any nourishment for several days and his weakness has given rise to the gravest appre- henSion.
 Up to Saturday night, Herbert Sat terlee, his Son-in-laW, and the phy- sicians, made every effort to concea his true condition. A bulletin tonight however indicates that the worst is feared unless reaction speedily sets in
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
A COCKTAIL THAT COST $6,o00

In New York city there is a man who once paid s6,U0O for a cock tail. He did not know it then, and pens to read this story.
 certain prosperous manufactur- ing company needed a new depart ment manager. The salary was $6,OOO year. The officers of the company considered great many candidates and at last decided to offer the posi-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES AND
 THEIR FRIENDS

owing to the fact that no counting is done on Sunday by this department. the standings of candidates, as they appear in today's issue, are the same as those of Sunday. The next pub lication of the vote-StandinG of candidates will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
RACES OPEN AT JAMESTOWN

NORFOLK, Va. March S1-The season of racing in the east was in- augurated here today. when the gates al the Jamestown Jockey Clubs track were opened for the annual spring meeting The meeting will continue until April r. The stables are filled with some of the best thoroughbreds in the country and a successful mee, is predicted
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
BULGARS LOSE HEAVILY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ONSTANTINOPLE, March 3O- The Bulgarians left 1000 dead on the field after the engagement at the Tchatalja lines yesterday. The Turks believe the Bulgarian offensive action at Tchatalja was intended to pre- vent the Turkish demonstration dur ing an attack on Adrianople and that the Bulgarians did not attempt to pierce the lines
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Handicap Men

There were three ties here and there not being time to shoot it off the three drew straws for it. White won.
 There was a great deal of practice shooting which is developing a set of very accurate marksmen. The trophy shoot is monthly affair.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
BIG GOLF TOURNEY AT PINE
 HURST

PINEHURST, N. C., March 31- The thirteenth annual United North and South Amateur Championship tournament, the crowning event of the winter golf season at the Pine hurst Country Club, opened today ard will continue through the re- nsainder of the week. The entries are numerous and of a quality that assures some spirited competitions.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

Critically and perhaps mortaily ilL Charles F. Baker, until recently assistant cashier of the Crccker National Bank of San Francisco. has confessed to the embezzlement of s2O0,OOO of that insttution's funds.
 "T fell because of the temptation I was constantly subjected to-" he declares. "The bank paid me $1O.- 900 a year for my services. Every day stock dabo-ers, financiers. called at the bank and told me how much they had won the day before with scarcely any effort. Finally could withstand the temptation no longer. The rest of my story has been told"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
Shooter
Broke
Handicap Men

*This includes handicapped birds.
 There were five handcappers left to shoot off a tie of perfect scores They shot as follows, using the same handicap throughout as they will in all other competitions for the De- Mund trophy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

Many Candidates Enter Great Popularity Campaign Costs Nothing to Nominate Candidate; Prominent Young Women are Nominated by Their Friends and Put Forward to Complete for the Many Grand P1izes-Now is the Time to Nominate Your Candi- date; Everyone Winner; There no Losers in This Campaign .s
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
THE RACE F0R SPLENDID PRIZES
 NOW STARTS IN EARNEST

Ella Sanders, Tombstone 5000 Hazel Bartell, Camille. ..... 5,060 Edna Graces, Duncan. 5000 June Matthews. Thatcher. 5000 Emilia Raphael, Nogales. 5000 Fife Reed, Douglas ..... 5000 Laura Beecroft, Pirtleville... 5000 May Standard, Don Luis .. 5000 Mary Anderson, Hayden. 5000 Tylor Barbee Winkleman. 5,030 Bessie ShuntZ, Central ...... 5000 Groegie Eaton, Florence. . 5000 Mrs. K. J. Morago, Sacaton.. 5000 Adeline Gibson, Red Rock.... 5000 Maud Wilson, SolomOnville.. 5000 Mary Mabran, Maricopa. ... 5000 Frances McCorey, Morenci.... 5000 Doris Cotey, Clifton ....... 5000 Mae Thiel. Tombstone. . 5000 Lucille Elliott, Camille. .. 5000 Aleta Harrus, Duncan. 5000 F'rona Layton, Thatcher.... 5000 J MOrtenSOn, White Water. 5000 Amy Snyder, Don Luis. ....... 5000 RoXie Sturgeon. Hayden .... 5000 Iona Storey. Winkelman. 5,210 Mary Heating, Florence. .. 5000 Gregoria Alvarez, Red Rock. 5000 Josie Weber Solomonville. 500O
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
HARTMAN IS NOMINATED

LOS ANGELES, March 30.-The so- cialist convention today nominated Job Hartman candidate for mayor at the election early in July.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

subscription has been opened in Spain to raise enough money to save the picture, The Alteration of the Magi' which was purchased in Madrid for the Kaiser Frederick museum in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
A CHANGED MAN

Are you the same man who ate by mince pie last week?"
 No. mum. I'll never be the same man again.''-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
DISTRICT NO. 3

Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and 2 of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ-
 ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

DISTRICT NO. 5 Consists of all territory in the | following counties: Yavapai,
 Gila, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo
 and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
DISTRICT NO. 1

Includes all territory in the city
 of Phoenix, from the center of l Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los 1 Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. 2 Consists of all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen ter of Center street west, includ-
 ing Grand Avenue Addition. Chelsea Place, Latham and Las PalmaS additions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
EASY TO SW|NDLE
AMERICANS ABROAD

London December 13.=eSpecial)
Why is it that Americans and continen-
tai foreigners so easily fall prey TO
confidence trieksters in England
Americans are more easily duped in
America than Englishmen in England
said a man who has Travelled exten.
sively on both sides of the. Atlantic.
Americans are so fond of bluffing'
that one would expect them to be less
credulous than the hard-headed but
honester English
Swiss mechanic, who only. reached
London last Weekend, wanted to get to
Croydon from Victoria on Friday and
asked advice from man on the sta
ton who, after much deliberation with
some other men and porters, offered TO
conduct him there for s1--the5 third
rclass fare is so cents.
Even the familiar confidence trick
flourishes like a bay tree. A genial per-
son met an Irish Chicago lawyer in the
British museum and claimed him for 4
countryman. They went for a stroll up
west" As they were passing Baker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

which was really a bargain just beealfse
YOU We're AFRAID vou couldn't make ends
meet if You spent the money.
1t is only another confirmation of the
scriptural statement that TO him that
hath shall be given. and from him that
hath not shall be taken away even that
which he hath"
Avoid such situations, and enable your
self to become confident, self reliant and
capable of prompt decision by building
up reserve fund which will be a store
house of power for future needs.
You can do it if you are a "stieker''
and not gutter
Just a single example from real life:
Connie Sullivan, a Memphis train hand,
when he was 25 years old lost his right
arm in an accident in the yards. When
he came out of the hospital he was no
longer fitted for railroad work. But he
had been a saver and found there was
Sl25 left in his saving account. He
bought fruit and news stand with that
money. He is 80 years old now, the
stand has grown into a small store and
Comics earnings are three times what
TREY We're as a trainman. Where would
he have been without his savings and his
habit of thrift?
There are cases like this in every COM
munity Just as there are "down7and
outs'-broken down and disappointed per-
sons who have made a failure of their
lives from a financial standpoint, per-
haps because they have lost sight of the
real reward of thrift.
T. D. M'GREGoR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

By 1IRs. J.B. REID

the truth. time was tracing her lines on
my face. i'll heplth was overtaking my
vitals. | woulTs soon be an outcast here.
So l decided to live again, to breathe
fresh air. | have snatched the key from
conscience, that q ice seemed too rusty to
respond; have un locked the door to my
soul. and when it sprang on its hinges |
saw home the spot from which l strayed.
/ saw mother with outstretched arms
waiting. | fell on ,bended knee. this WAS
my PRAYER oh. 6 ID. not that the world
forgives, but you-z'@hen You are near l
dare the rest"
With this prayer spoken | bounded out
ON the earth again and started path
homeward. a woman at 25 years. have
lived a thousand. GU gave me your
hand. and pass the word onward. never
too late to mend, ne fer too late to be a
woman, never too late, to be forgiven. and
this will call home thousands who have
strayed. who are craving release from
worse than dungeon, sYorse than death
No darkness is worse than hopelessness
nc hell is greater than thu never more
that rings in the ears of a fallen woman
The world will never know her anguish
God alone can tell of her task OF despair
The cage doors are open. | have flown
home again, felt the htPrt beat of a
mother, layed my head on her breast and
Nept IOrl JOY. forgiven, ana Wileh Stdiio
on the porch and clap MY hands and
breathe the pure fresh air ana pluck from
the vine the rose, | know | d m free not
only free from the influences Of vice but
/ a unfolding the key to my conscience,
that I have unburdened mys slf of my
guilt. and ] am at peace with npe world.
Home has a deeper meaning n DIV: love
has genuine sound. ] shut my eyes t.
yesterday. | am reformed Ny mission
fc iAfR
ing hearts: there are others sobloing their
l'fe away, and I must bear a m,Nssage >
the world: GIVE every girl a clianee TO
unlock conscience, to break frSnt he
cage. to open her heart then tae1e her
by the hand and lead her home.
In all of my present happiness NOW
cannot fail to forget the unhappintss
have known and given.
When think of the webs woven to
catch the unwary; of lost young girls we
met on the way; of the boys we caEsed
from home. | shudder, because ] 1nllst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

heal the wound. l must do something t.
repair the wrong. l have braced myself
but there are others. I must beckon
them to freedom-must light their dark
ness and give them hope
The world is growing bigger. its views
are broadening. there is more of heaven
to it. and we all have hope held out to
us If we but heed. The awakening has
come. there is less of mans inhumanity
TO man." and more nobility in woman: |
cannot get my bearings. yet. l am only
trying to begin where ] left off-to let
the dead past bury its dead" but the
shattered nerves must heal slowly.
In the darkness of the midnight there
is a gentle knock ON memorys walls,
and ! arouse to recall the agonies of a
misspent life: but as the day breaks, and
| see the light, it makes me even more
steadfast for the recall of the lost woman.
None of them but what will some day
answer: none but what some voice can
reach. The work is not in vain; its only
human. Faithfully
We are sending this letter for you to
read. because we believe the time is most
opportune. There is so much need of the
heart in cur city's charities, much need
for personal service that we do not think
the letter will be in vain.
When we have given bread and a fire
we have only given temporal service, the
mind is still restless, waiting until the
rations give out before asking for more.
The greatest need today is to arouse the
people to duty, and create spirit or
work. to teach them what home means
and how to make it. and how to keep
it, This failure in home making is the
greatest cause of our public unhappi-
ness. From neglected homes vagrants go
out into the world to prey on the public,
and whether 1t be man or woman there
can always be found a partner in vice,
and an excuse for crime. The city has
seen the need of ridding her streets and
her slums of such citizenship, and among
the number there are some waiting for a
chance and the women of Birmingham
cannot fail to give them the opportunity
to begin life anew. This is real char-
ity.
',rhe big reward is not for the man who
will tighten our burdens, but for him who
will give us strength to carry them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

When / bade you good-by. I was dazed
with the atmosphere of a new world.
stunned by the attitude of kindness
Did you ever see a bird who had spent
its life in a cage-see it peep out into the
world and feel its way to some branch
of a tree and look all around and then
fit hither9 Well then, picture me. Pris-
oned by my own willfulness. shut in from
the world by destiny Of my own MAX
ing l struggled with conscience. and for
years battled with shame over my de-
plorable fate. I peeped through the bars
for sunlight; 1 wondered if neither its
rays nor the thunder would penetrate my
soul and awake me to a knowledge of
my own wrong; that wrong | wanted to
escape, But hope l knew not; with my
own hands l had erected the stage upon
which to act my life-the stage of vice. of
ruin and yes sometimes hunger. Crime
throws out to entfoe you. all the gilded
sides of life-the glitter Of gold the prom
Use of love and pleasure. Lut mark you
the very minute her door closes on you
it fastens forever; shuts you in from that
world over which God weilds His power,
and here Satan reiGns. Conscience
your soul away from the influence of it's
power, that you are no longer human
you are the tool of sin; the victim of
your own wrong doing, and the prey of
your surroundings.
When a young girl gives to the world
all that is precious to woman--her true
womanhood-she feels she has dashed her
diamonds to the bottom Of the sea. She
will never see home again-mother. father
brother, sister have we none Alone in
the depth of my own despair,
For years these We're my soiloquies; no
voice heard my agony; no soul beat with
mine; dissipation. drunkenness was my
only solace. We read no line of hope to
the lost woman-worse than dead and
who cared? The rainbow gave no sign
of hope to my flooded brain. Oh, it's hor-
rible to think of, and in my dreams of
sweet childhood. of the siresidc at home
] longed to live alway as I awoke let
me die; this was my prayer.
But the awakening, my mirror told me