davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

Legal blanI,s at the Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-11
SAYS GRAFT DUE TO
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
O. F. Branstetter Talked on
Socialism Here
Last Night. -.
SUGGESTS ONE REMEDY
Collective Ownership of Pub
lie Utilities Is
Needed.
SUGGESTS ONE REMEDY

o. r. Branstetter, of Oklahoma, who
Is visiting Rev. H. l.. Haywood, deliv-
cred an address on Socialism last ev-
ening In explaining his definition Of
socialism Mr.. Branstetter said: $50
cialism is the collective ownership,
democratic management and co-opera-
tive use of the means of production
which are used for exploitation, the OPT
Grafton of such industries for use and
not for profit, securing to each worker
the full social value of his product"
Both Demand Advantage.
Mr.. Branstetter said further: "Poli-
tical corruption and graft are due to
the private ownership of public utili-
ties, for the interests of the private
owners are always contrary to the
public interests. For instance, in the
case of a street car company, the pub
lie interests demand cleaner cars, bet
ter service, and lower rates, but this,
in being an expense and reducing the
profits of the company, would be con-
trary to the private interests.
"In the same way, when a franchise
Is to be secured, the public interests
demand that the city receive the full
value of the franchise, while the pri-
vate ownership interests demand as
cheap franchise to them as possible,
and So not because they are inherent
1y bad or have desire to corrupt, but
simply regarding it as a business prop
osition, they seek the cheapest way.
We really offer enticing privileges to
them. AS an instance, the ST. Louis
street car company paid the council
100000 for desirable franchise, the
bride was discovered, members of the
council were sent to the penitentiary,
but the street car company was per-
mitted to retain it's franchise and is
operating under it at the present time.
Remedy Collective Ownership.
The only remedy for this great evil
is the collective ownership of public
utilities. If this system were adopted,
there would be no interests contrary to
public interests, the workers would be
encouraged to do their best, for the
profit which was formerly swallowed
up by the private owners, would be
used to better the conditions of the
common people. In the present state
of affairs, the laborer receives about
two-fifths of the value of his product,
the rest being the share of the owner.
This immense surplus would come to
the workers, encouraging their most
efficient service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-11

confessed that he killed his wife, said
to be a beautiful adventures much
older than he. while they were spend
ing their honeymoon at Lake Como,
Italy The boys father, former Unit
ed States Judge put up a stubborn
fight to prevent his sons return to
Italy. He declared that the boy was
in a delicate condition both mentally
and physically and that the horrors
of an Italian prison would shorten his
life. 1t is said that the Italian govern
ment has intimated that Charlton will
be given a short sentence if he con-
fesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-11
TAKE UP MATTER OF
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Y. M. G.. A. Board Will Hold
Regular Monthly Ses-
sion Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
held at the association building this
evening.
In addition to the reports. some
definite action may be taken toward
securing a physical director to take
the place of Roy Horton, who has re-
signed to accept a similar position
with the Indianapolis association.
Several men have placed their ap-
plications for the local dictatorship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-11
FINDS PET HEN
AFTER A DREAM

Mrs. Quintus Mason, of Spring
Gre I'D a peculiar dream which
cam lie yesterday morning. For
the past week Mrs. Mason has
missed a valuable hen which has
been a great pet at the Mason
home. 1t was suspected that the
feathered beauty had been stolen
ard the family had about given it
up for lost, then Mrs. Mason told
the members of the household
that she had dreamed the hen was
nesting in field behind the barn
under a wheel barrow. Mrs. Ma
son did not even know a wheel
barrow was in. the field. but going
to the field in the exact location
where she had dreamed it was To-
Gated found the hen under it, set
ting on a nest. Mrs. Mason said
she would pay more attention to
her dreams in the future and play
all lunches"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

alton, he sent the answer: Marry
Max"
BY the first return mail Heddinig in
formed aim: 81 can't. There isn't any
Max. I'm coming to America as soon
as you send for me-"
Rushes to Her Rescue.
William cabled the answer. Then he
he sent to her transportation to Phil
delphia and a railroad ticket to st.
Louis. He went to Philadelphia to meet
her and he arrived there just in time
Thursday. He found the bride that he
had won after such a long fight in the
clutches of the immigration laws. She
had not anticipated the condition that
she would arrive in the United States
as a single girl, and when William
came on the scene the immigration
officials had everything fixed to send
her back to Prussia on the Graf Wal
dersee, scheduled to sail at noon Sat
urday.
Brach spent Friday getting a mar
Fiage license and hunting up a minis
ter, and Friday evening they were mar
ried with the immigration officials as
witnesses. Then Heddinig was releas-
ed and William brought her to ST.
Louis.
They win be the guests for short
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
WHY CAN'T WE
MAKE EOvERALLS
IN PENSACOLA?
c. F. MAssEN OF NJ q o CLOTH
ING STORE MAKES SUGGESTION
THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO BusI-
NESS MEN OF CITY.

''Why cannot Pensacola have an
overall factory" asked G. F. Mabsen,
floor manager of the NJ. & o. clothing
store, OF a Journal representative.
do you think it would pay?" asked
The Journal representative.
Pay" said Mr. Mabsen. "Of course
1t would pay. Not only do we use a
very large amount of this class of
goods in Pensacola, but we could sell
to the whole trade territory of which
Pensacola is the distributing point
"Pensae cola citizens are beginning TO
see" continued Mr.. Mabsen, that CO.
operation is the one particular thing
that win build up our trade and bust
ness. If the business people will now
come together and establish an overall
factory, IT will not only prove a paying
proposition for the money invested.
but 1t viii furnish a great deal of work
to our own people.
Every Pensacola merchant would
be glad to handle the goods and every
drummer going out of here could talk
for the trade. All workingmen who
make their living here would be glad
as well to buy a home manufactured
article
And after this factory is started. .
Mr.. Mabsen concluded, there would
be no limit TO the other things that
could be manufactured-work shirts.
work pants, and all articles of this
Kind. There are travelling men coming
here by the dozen selling just these
things Why not get together as we
did In the case Of the San Carlos hotel
and put up the factory ?-the dividends
will be greater than those from the
hotel"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
1O-YEAR
UG-OF-WAR
BRINGS BRIDE
ST. LOUIS DRUGGIST WOULDN'T
GO BACK TO PRUSSIA AND THE
GIRL WOULDN'T COME BACK
TO HIM-Is NOW THE WIFE OF
ANOTHER.

st. Louis, Jan. 11.-when William
Brach, 80 years old, druggist at Four
teenth and Market streets, left his
native Lietzig, Prussia, 10 years ago,
to seek fame and fortune in America,
he bade farewell forever, he thought, to
his childhood sweetheart, Miss He'd
dinig Juebner. She vowed she would
never come to America and their en-
gagement was ended.
But among the first letters that
Brach received after landing in Ameri-
ca was one from Miss Juebner, in
which she said:
William, l love only you and will
never marry another. When You de-
eide to come back home we will be
married. But I will never go to the
United States
william promptly responded: 'T will
never marry anyone but you, Heidi
mig. Come to America
Never" she responded.
"Neveri" retorted William.
"Max Is Pleading With Me-"
For 10 years they kept writing to
each other, each obstinate, until re-
Gently Heddining's letter began to con-
tain a lot of heartless information
about a fellow named Max. Finally
the blow came which left the Market
street druggist desolate. Heddinig
wrote from Prussia:
Max Is pleading with me TO marry
him. He is a very fine man. Since
you are never coming back, William,
what do you think I had better do"
William pondered over this letter
long and solemnIy. Finally, in desper-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

plants using pine, cypress, gum, and
mahogany. During the fiscal year 1911,
Pensacola exported 194,152,oo0 super
ffcial feet of pine lumber; SS,075.eO0
superficial feet of sawn timber, S2,93o
cubic feet of hewn pine timber. There
are more than fifty saw mills in Pen
saeola's trade territory averaging a
daily capacity of 4,10s NJ feet.
LEADING LUMBER PORT.
For many years, Pensacola has been
2 leading lumber port on the gulf.
and one of the largest in the United
States. The articles now being manu-
factured of wood native to Alabama
and Western Florida, are: Planning
mill products, sashes, doors, blinds,
boxes and crates for packing, car con-
struction, vehicles and vehicle parts,
excelsior, chairs, tobacco boxes, agri-
Cultural implements, furniture, handles,
sporting and athletic goods, shuttles,
spools, bobbins, fixtures, refrigerators,
kitchen cabinets, caSkets, and coffins,
ships, boats, wooded ware novelties.
Pensacola is the mahogany port of
the Unked States. In 1910, the i'm
ports, va Pensacola were 5,742,S19 SUI
perficial feet. In 1911, the imports
were 5,717,060 superficial feet. This
mahogany is now shipped IN the logs
to Michigan, where it Is manufactured
into furniture, and reshipped in part
to South America by the Pacific and
gulf ports, causing an economic loss
of freight on the logs to Michigan.
and on the furniture to the seaeoast.
Therefore, 1t is Immediately apparent
that for the manufacture of mahogany
furniture for the south and for South
and Central America, having the other
advantages of cheap fuel, and trans
portation, Pensacola is the logical
peint; and economy viii develop a
great furniture manufa curing indus
try at Pensacola.
Pensacola also imported in 1911,
S2o,621 superficial feet of cedar logs.
PAINT.
In the year 1911, Pensacola exported
2,4Ss, 26S gallons of spirits of turpen-
tine, having a value of S1,S52, 292. Tur-
pentine is largely used in the manufacz
ture of paint and for drugs. Only two
ports of the United States exported
more turpentine spirits than Pensac cola
in the year 1911, In the same year
Pensacola exported ,977 barrels of
rosin, having value of S2,545, ,s14.
This shipment is only exceeded by
that of one other port in the United
States. Rosin is largely used for var
nish and shellac, and for sizing for
paper. Spanish iron pyrites are said to
contain 45 per cent to so per cent sui
phur and an average Of 5 1-2 per cent
copper. Pensacola imported in 1911,
1858 tons of Spanish iron pyrites.
Pyrite ashes could be utilized 70 adj
vantage by the paint II anufa cturer.
COTTON GOODS.
There was exported through PenSa-
cola last year, nearly 100000 bales of
cotton. Raw cotton has a value in
round numbers of $50 per bale, and
manufactured, $500 per bale. With the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
Special tomorrow at Ger
son's-Handsome Soc Brass
Candlesticks, 19c.

Wife-Why did you tell the Batsonz
that you married me because I was
such a good cook, when you know
can't even boil a potato2
Hubby-I had to make some excuse,
my dear, and I didn't know what else
TO say.-London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

time of Mr., and Mrs. H. T. DUNN,
2S0S Park avenue.
In relating to a reporter Tuesday his
hard struggle to win his bride, Brach
said that she had not changed a par
ticle in the 10 years they have been
on different sides of the ocean. The
only change she saw in him was the
mustache he has grown.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BALLARD'S HoREHOUND SYRUP is
a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages,
Price 26c, soc and $1.00 hottie. Sold
by all druggists. CAdv.1
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12
information of Value
in a New Directory

Continues from Page siD
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-12

The entrance to the harbor Of Pen
saeola consists of short channel $50
feet wide. % feet deep; this channel
has shown the following improve
ments: 1STs-19 1-2 feet. 1Ss3-24
feet. 1ss5-31 feet.
Pensacola bay is protected by Santa
Rosa island and contains 10 1-2 square
miles of anchorage of not less than 80
sset depth; 1-2 square miles not less
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

jokes are new, clean and Imaginable. His character representations are ex- tremely clever.
 McFalrs Dog and Donkey Circus is the best thing of its kind ever seen in Phoenix. The dogs and monkeys of the much -heralded three ring shows that come here once or twice a year, are not as well trained. Booker Washington, though the clown of the circus, is like his famous namesake in more than his complex ion. for he shows remarkable clever ness in his work. Black Patsy, or whatever this canine's name may be, walks d tight wire; the boxing dogs have a real prize fight in which the others become as interested and noisy as men under similar cOndi- tions and Jack Johnson is still lying in the corner when time is called. But fine as are the dog tricks, Jeff, the educated monkey. is the whole performance when he appears. Jeff eats from a plate with a knife and fork. acts as nurse to a small dog, rides bicycle and when his master isn't looking. steals crackers and does all maner of amusing stunts.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
BLUE BLOOD SHOE STORE OPENS TODAY
One of the Finest Footwear Estab
 lishments in the Southwest.

With the stroke of nine by the clock this morning there will be thrown open to the public at No. , what is probably the most modern and up-tO date foot apparel estab- lishment in the southwest Under the name of the Blue Blood Shoe Store. the latest acquisition to the foowear houses of Phoenix will pre- sent to the patroniZing public line of everything Wearabe upon the feet, probably not excelled in quality. If in quantity anywhere in the coun- try
 In anticipation of the opening scheduled for this morning, Manager H. Purcell, who will conduct but one of a string of Blue Blood shoe stores extending from coast to coast and in this instance enjoying the distinction of being the first to be established in the newest state. In keeping with this distinction no eX pense or pains have been spared in perfecting an exterior at once ap- pealing and an interior convincing. Finished in white blue and gold, the
 
 Phoenix promises long to occupy a place in the front ranks of the mod ern establishments of the Capital City
 One of the most complete stocks Of mems WOmens and children s shoes all of the same superior make and almost breathing the best pos sible workmanship and the last word in material has been arrayed on conveniently arranged shelves await ing selection by those requiring new footwear.
 The front is a marvel of plateglass, oynx and electric lights. Taken all in all the Blue Blood Shoe Store Is entitled to a place among the best of the new establishments of Phoe- nix 1R E
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
lAMARA THEATER

The special program for the Aztec Sun Fete at the Lamara theater drew large crowds all day yesterday. The theater opened an hour earlier to ac- commodate the crowds and will com mence at o'clock this morning also. Only the best first-run pictures are shown The house is new and mod ern and a good view of the pictures can be had from any seat. John Bunny appears in "Ida's Christmas" and is much enjoyed as Santa Claus. An amusing comedy drama is en- titled, The Sheriffs Inheritance.' ' The Montebank's Daughter" is an appealing love story, while "Harbor Isle" will be found most enjoyable Tt All Came Out in the Wash" closes a very good bill
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
COULDN'T SIT
 COULDN'T STAND
But Now Rides Horseback, Walks Two Miles With out Firing, and Has
 Red, Rosy Cheeks

TullahOma, Tenn.-"I am ever ready to praise Cardui. the woman's tonic," writes Mrs. Mary Carroll, of this place, as it has done wonders for me.
 1 suffered so from womanly trou ble, I could not stand on my feet long enough at d time to do any thing, and I could not even sit down, I was in such misery. The pains in my head were terrible.
 After taking only two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, I felt much relieved
 I have now taken five bottles, and feel like my old self again. I can go where I please, ride horse back, and even walk as much as two miles have those terrible pains in my head any more.
 I look young again, and have red rosy cheeks, like I had in my girl l hood days.
 Before taking Cardui, my standing weight was only no pounds.
 Now l weigh 137 pounds. I want you to use this letter il | any way you see fit. as it may b
 the means of helping other sufferin; | women
 Do you suffer from wOmanly trou
 ble? Would you like to feel as Mrs
 Carroll does? It's worth trying fol Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. N. B-Write to: Chattanooga Med icine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In structions on your case and 64-pag book, Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper.-Advertisf ment
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
FIRST ROUND ENDS IN
 '. N. C. \. TENNIS TOURNEY
Fitzqerald and Munson Win Matches and Woodworth, Peatross
 and Horrell Default

Two wins and two defaults ad- vanced the Young Mems Christian association, tennis tourney past the first round yesterday. Bennett de- faulted to Woodwork and Rockwell to Peatross; Fitzgerald beat Mar shall 6-4 twice and Munson beat DeMund 6-3 and 6-1
 w. A HOrrell defaulted to Peter Venne, which cleared the board for round two. which commences this afternoon with bouts between Jack son and Woodwork, Munson and Peatross. Fitzgerald and Sargent
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Aztec Sun Fete Song

Stupendous was Nature
 And cunning of hand, Tn planning each feature
 Of fair Aztec Hand. Earth's mightiest features
 Of wonderful mold The triumphs of Nature
 Are here to behold Our skies ever sunny
 And wonderfully clear; Where bees gather honey
 Each month of the year As free from all fetter
 As zephyrs that blow The gods have been better
 To us than we know. Our wealth yielding mountains,
 Our yielding veins, Our health giving fountains,
 Our fruit growing plains,- With these would we lure you.
 Ye seekers of wealth; Wltn Sucn WOulu Wt CuIC yOu3
 Ye seekers of health. The orange so yellow. The plum and the peach, The lemon, pomelo- All hang within reach. 1 The grape in it's glory, And apple so red, | Tell part of the story But enough on that head. | Then come poor health seeker,
 A respite you'll find. And you poor wealth seeker
 To you we'll be kind. Come now and SOW with us;
 Iris Natures glad call. Come now and grow with us: | There's room for us all.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Come ye from your snow land
 And frost -spangled air; You'll find there is no land
 With seasons so fair. Come ye from the land;
 Come ye from the West; You'll find this once drouth land,
 Of all lands. the best. Come ye of the North land;
 Come ye of the East; Come everyone forth, and
 Partake of our feast. A feast for the body,
 A feast for the soul. To each of you "Howdy,"
 And pleasures untold. -G NJ. Willard, 919 E. Garfield s Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
WOLGAST STARTS WORK FOR HARLEM TOMMY BOUT
Lightweight Reaches San Francisco and Begins Preparations for
 Stiff Bout.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.-Ad WOlgast, former lightweight cham pion of the world, arrived here today from Portland and began training for his fight here February 22 with liar lem Tommy Murphy. Today's work
 out consisted of a little gymnasium work at the beach resort, where Vol gast has engaged training quarters The fighter weighed 13S 1-2 pounds at the beginning of his ring career.
 Wolgast said late today he and Manager Tom Jones, who is with him, had established business relations. Jones continues to act as manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Nenne and Godfrey.

Nenne and IUuITty.
 The semi-finals and finals will start Monday if there are enough matches disposed of today. The play was better attended yesterday than the day before. Quite an audience watched the players go through their evolutions and the management was encouraged to remark again that there are lots of places for spec tators. The north balcony of the building is an ideal place for ladies to sit and watch the games. Chairs will be provided.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
SOM E BONDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHI

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Men charged with being automobile bandits were held in bonds of a hundred thousand dollars each by Judge Scully today Scully said he would make the bonds a million each rather than let the men have their freedom. The de fendants are George Lee, James O'Neill and Harry Carlson.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
BATTLESHlP SAFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHI

CAIMANERA, Cuba, Feb. 1.-The United States battleship Arkansas which ran ashore on Ceba reef yes terday morning, but later floated her self off arrived in Guantanamo Bay safely late last night. The warship is awaiting orders from Washington and expects to proceed any moment to New York for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
The Empress.

An exceptionally good program of vaudeville features and motion pie lures is Manager Reeves offering to the visitors in te city for the Sun Fete George Hyde is a troupe him. self. and his original song, Different Styles On and off the Stage is well sung and decidedly entertaining. His
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
BANKERS SENTENCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-Eugene F. Beuhler and Jos. H. Gomila, president and director of the defunct Teutcnia Bank and Trust company, were sentenced to serve six years in prison. convicted of accepting de- posits when it was known the bank was inSOlVent.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
MUCH BULLION LOST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 14-It is estimated tonight the loss from the collision early today of the Southern Pacific passenger steamer Seminole, with the river freighter J. II. Cor coran, in San Francisco bay, will be about $350,O00 It is believed thirty thousand dollars in gold bullion car ried on the CorcOran is lost.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
FACTORY FIRE

IONA, Feb 14.-The Ypsilanti- Reed Furniture company, adjoining the state reformatory walls, in which convict labor is largely employed was destroyed by fire today with loss of $265, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

WANTED-Newspap reporter with s years all departments experience, in different states. wants. good news or desk job in live Arizona, New Mexico or California town. Well up on courts and city hall. Sober, clean, 2S. single. Address Box 781, Pasadena, Caiif bIn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
MOTOR SHOW IS SPLENDID
Continued from Page One)

TOOHITHutU ITUHI dBt OHEJ who come down town to see the one will not miss the other
 A series of vaudeville acts will en- certain the visitors while they rove around among the cars, and there will be music by bands and Orchestras all the evening and for a while in the af- ternOon. Just after the historical pa geant there will be a special set of entertainers at the show and a band will lead the way to the hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

favor the rest of their stay. A black face comedy act, some fine dancing and music by the Victrola, accompan- jed by the orchestra. makes a pleas ant program for an hours entertain ment