davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Perhaps it would be just as well for the democrats of the incoming legis- they expend their force in opposing anybody for highway commissioner. The governor will make his selection when he is ready, and then they will know what man he has in mind.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Gardner is certainly an appronriate name for a. secretary of agriculture and we hope the Hon. Obediah o1 Maine will get the appointment. If he does, New England will not be left out of the cabinet. The west has held down the position for quarter of a century: in fact. ever since there was secretary of agriculture. fe.-Mtddle- town Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

pound cans one-third full of the bread dough after it has become ready to shape into loaves and when raised to twice the bulk to place in the fireless on a hot radiator with another radia- tor top of the closed cans. Heat radiators hot enough to scorch a cloth and the bread will bake perfectly in the usual time. The shape of the 1oaves makes attractive slices of bread.
 A useful accessory to a fireIess cooker is a heavy tin pan 10 inches in diameter and about five inches deep with a spiral wire handle riveted on the outside of the bottom. Invert this over the heating radiators and they will heat in much less than the usual time.
 If the compartment of the cooker is deep enough, a pan of rolls may be baked on top of the radiator over the cans of bread by using another radia- tor on top of the rolls on the usual rack. All three radiators can be heated on the same gas burner in about 20 minutes if the inverted pan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
Don't Hurry at Talb1e-The Bad Man
 ners of Haste.

The great trouble in our domestic life is that we hurry unnecessarily in everything we do, but most particu- 1arly when we sit down to our table
 Women who are supposed to dwadle, and who do take a most unnecessary amount of time for their toilette, will rush through breakfast, luncheon and dinner as though they had to catch a train.
 Not only is this practice bad from the standpoint of health but it is like wise extremely bad manners.
 When you are invited out, it is we'll to remember that too great hurry is as much a reflection on the hostess as a refusal of one dish after an other. TO finish a. course, before oth- era have no more. than entered upon it, indicates gluttony though it may merely be the result of the hurry habit
 The woman who has to eat meal with no company is very apt to either eat too little eat too much, in too little time.
 Again she is prone to merely go to the refrigerator, and take out any of the cold left overs with rarely if ever a. warm drink to accompany the meal This h1-done to save trouble in wash ing dishes, and then when the evening meal is to be prepared the woman feels no inclination for food, and often is laid IHp with indigestion when her husband comes home
 The habit Of hurried eating is large Iy responsible for domestic unhappi- ness, and aside from the question of manners, a calm consumption of food should be considered and cultivated to help create a. better home atmosphere No woman can be a congenia1 com pandon if she is suffering pain, and this will be the result if she rushes down her food regardless of time and proper ma sffcatiOn
 THE HOSTESS. SOME FIRELESS COOKER HINTS.
 An excellent way to bake bread in fireIess cooker writes a Christian II Science reader, is to fill three one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

SOME FIRELESS COOKER HINTS.
 An excellent way to bake bread in A fireIess cooker, writes a Christian Science reader, is to fill three one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
HOLE IN CARPET.

When a hole is worn in your car pet rug, whip over the edges of the hole with yarn matching the colors in the rug; then, also with yarn, fill in the hole with very tight crocheted stitches, that will correspond to the loops in the weave of the carpet itself Philadelphia Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
MILK PROTECTOR.

The milk bottle which is left in an open window to keep coo will gather dust No matter how carefully the paper top is removed the dust that has accumulated it will sift into the milk, says the New Haven Jour nal-Courier. One way to protect milk bottles exposed to the dust is to place paper bags over them and fasten securely by twine or a rubber band
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
IMPROVING SHINY CLOTH.

To improve the shiny serge or cloth lay it flat on the table and pass a piece of fine sandpaper very gently over tine shiny part. The sandpaper will roughen up the nap again, but be careful not to rub too hard, as it may wear a hole in your material
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
s used over them

To bake potatoes place them on two heavy asbestos mats and invert the pan over them, It is also very useful in heating sad irons
 These little hints, if followed, will save much heat in the kitchen also save gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Jigson-Hear you have had an ad- dition to your family.
 Nuggson-Yes, two.
 Jigson-TWinS?
 Nuggson--No-a baby boy and my wife's mother.-Tit Bits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
SKATERS AT MASQUERADE.

Younger society folks enjoyed g masquerade skating party at Park City rink last evening. There was g big attendance and the costumes were original and lavish. A buffet lunch
 con was served after the unmasking
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
TORNADO AND FLOOD
 PICTURES ARE HERE
Interesting Slides to be Shown at the
 Empress Theater.

The Omaha tornado and the Ohio and Indiana flood form the theme of one of the most interesting series of pictures ever shown at the Empress theater. These will be presented this evening and tomorrow evening. They are the first tornado and flood pictures to be shown in any picture house in the southwest. The slides were made from taken when the disasters depicted were at their worst. There are other series coming, but these will have to do more with the rescue work than with the rising water.
 Those who have followed the thrill ling stories of the two disasters which came so close together can by means of these pictures gain more accurate idea of conditions as they actually eX- isted than through any account 1t would be possible to write. Manager Reeves made a special effort to secure these slides and succeeded in obtain ing the exclusive right for their pre- in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Data for T hours ending GOO p. m
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
WATER RENTALS DUE

WATER RENTALS DUE-City wa ter rentals are due today. After the hour of the closing of the offices of the city water department this evening. those who have failed to pay the monthly rental will be liable to have the water service discontinued. Tn the event the water is turned off a penalty of $1.00 in addition to the monthly rem
 tai will be collected before the service
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Of Local Interest
s3Ss;st> sI.sss >gdTEIInn
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for April 9.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .-.............. lbb.3o Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 559454 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ..... ................ 6.302 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ..... 169. .64 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet .........594, ,154 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l.. .................... 223. .01Q Amount of water used for irr-
 gation. north side. NJ. l. ...... 4O,73O Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn. south side. NJ. L..... 29.910
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
FOUND ON STREET CORNER
ADVERTISING MAN HERE

Buesch representing Guenther Brad ford X Co, a leading newspaper and magazine advertising house of Chicago. dropped into Phoenix yesterday on
 business. He paid the Republican of
 flee a very pleasant visit and incl dentally called upon a number of local business men. He left last evening for
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
COURT REFUSES NOTION

Gilmore, county attorney of Cochse county. yesterday argued mction for rehearing be.oi the supreme court in the case of NJ v High Vs. the state The court denied the mo- ton. This is the now -elehratod jus tice of the peace caS" \, hich vas de clared unconstitutional 5y the court s'''ne weeks back. 1h" 'airtiff in the case, Judge High is justice of the peace n Cochis@ county and was re- moved from offit" some the ago by the board of SUI. rvisors ndeI the authority of an act of the first ses- >Ion of the legisla .ure High con- tested the case and won and Nester- days argument Wa: an dttcp pt to re- open the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
ALL DAY MEETING

ALL DAY MEETING ladies of the Christian church will hold an all day meeting on Friday at the church parlOrs. At noon lunch will be served to which the husbands of the mem bers are invited Each lady present is expected to bring one article of food
 INQUIRY FOR-The office of the governor is in receipt of an inquiry concerning a man named John shelton, prospector by occupation. who was last heard of by his relatives about seven years ago near Cave Creek The relatives of MT. Shelton live at Kansas City. Mo, and would appreciate any information concerning him.
 CAPITOL PRINTING CO-Simul- taneOusly with the opening of the new post office was the opening of new printing establishment at 127 N. First avenue in the Mohn building which is also located near the new federal build ing. The Capitol Printing company will carry the union label and is amply prepared to do a general line of com mercial printing. C. F. King, recently of Kansas City will be the business manager.
 CREIGHTON PARENT TEACHERS The Parent Teachers association of Creighton district will hold their regu- far meeting at the school house Friday; April IT, a 3 P. M. The following pro- gram will be given: Topic, School Lunches. Please bring paper and pen cils and exchange with your neighbors favorite rules for school lunches. Pa per, Mrs. Frank La Rue followed by discussion. Song: Marion Severen- haus. Reading: Miss Krigge. HOstes- ses: Mesdames Thrift. PiersOn, Wood bridge and Miss Inez Thrift. It is earnestly desired that all patrons of the district attend the meeting and en- courage the work of the association.
 The potato without loss or waste
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
FROM SAN DiEGO-N.

FROM SAN DlEGO-V Sargent, who registers from San Diego is in the city on business.
 lN THE SUPREME COURT-The case Ce.J H Pope vs. Olsen and Graf was argued and submitted to the su- case is on appeal from the superior court of Maricopa county where on the original trial Olsen and Graf re- ceived the verdict
 CIVIL SERVICE ExAMS-Exam- iner Craig, of the United States civil service department yesterday ad ministered the form questions to August C. Nabler. who wants to be q farmer in the Indian service. and Ava Shinn, of Mesa, who is trying for the position of scientific assistant in the department of agriculture The latter will be occupied for thre" whole days reporting what he knows the department
 COULDN'T FIND P O-A story is being told about town of a pro minent Phoenix business man, to the effect that his habits are stronger than fiS civic pride He insists on going to the old stand to mail his letters. But the best of all was what happened to him yesterday. He went to the new office to buy stamps and then traipsed over to the old one to drop his letters in,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS

The members and official board or the Central M F. church south will give a reception to new members thlS evening in the church parlors begin ming at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. In connection with the program a missionary rally will be held and a musical program given. The ladies of the church will serve lunch com plimentary to the new members. A general good time is anticipated and a good time is expected by all.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Try a quarters worth then buy 9 sack quick. $1.75 cwt. McKEES.-Ad VertiSement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DIR. BELT

The New System Dentist Suite II, Monihon Building Corner Washington and
 First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

who registers from San Diego is in the city on business
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot re.cp tne sea. q u disease. Catarrh blood or consfi- .utioii ulsease and in order to it you must tak o.einai !tinedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ernaiy and acts directly upon the blood and mne ons suriaces Hairs Catarrh Cure is not A ousrk tnedi- C Was prescribed by of the best phvsjcjans III HIS country Tor years and is regular rrescrjp non IL IS composed of the best toncs known co,,hin-C win tae pest blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tine perfect combinato3 of inc tWo ingredients is what produces such won1erfu re- sui' " oiirle catafrh Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY x CO., Props Toledo n
 Sold ty Druggists. price 75c
 1ake Hall s Family Pills for constipation,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DENTISTRY PAINLESS

Teeth extracted and filled by the latest scientific methods known to the pro fcssion. Absolutely Pain less. We are not competing with cheap advertising den lists, but with first-class dentists at prices less than charged by them.
 Get our prices by a free ex- animation before having your work done. All work guaranteed. Office hours s tO 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Mean daily humidity. %. Mean daily temperature 63. Highest temperature. so. Lowest temperature. 4. Total daily rainfall. 0. Deficiency in temeprature yester- day two degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January l. 239 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 03 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first Of month. 19 inches. Accomplished deficiency in rainfall since January l. r inches
 KEN METH NEARER.
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
WAITING FOR LAWYERS

WAITING FOR LAWYERS Emily van ArsdaIe appeared before Judge Phillips yesterday to answer to 4 charge of selling liquor without 4 license. After jury had been em- panneled and the evidence had been heard, the jury were dismissed until this morning, SD that the attomeys for the state and the defense could read up on a question of law that had been introduced by the attorneys for the defense.
 HAlSTEAD NOT GUILTY-J. Hal stead was found not guilty of the charge of bootlegging preferred against him in the superior court veSterday. The evidence given by the witnesses showed that the infraction of the li- quor law occurred before the defend ant obtained possession of the prop ertN and that he had no knowledge ot the business that had been con- ducted prior to the sale of the prop erty
 "ARR ICE L'cENSeS lSaUED- he wing ml'.i&gc lie enses were ISsdcd yesterday: tc e. 4,"ust Yo.K Ir"n VI Ntida Dunnam h t:l of Mari
 0pa county; R;clT;' nd Iteler and Beatrice Clemens. residents of Mar tOpa cou-lty; Jose t;ortls and Flor enco IacaEs, bo.h In,iiuns rom n, Maricopa reserVd-trn. rC:" '. san 'lcrs Q, l Min T 'T Aicn Naricot q county peginal C. EliiCt and Emma M1rie eteWar, :l>" Df Maricor'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
CREIGHTON PARENT TEACHERS

The potato without loss or waste. Idaho's. S.-Advertisement If
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18
: p pSu anu 0O l7C

silk Hose for Ladies. Misses and
Ven at less than WHOLESALE nrice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-18

GLUInlnd DEIHhIlIENI
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
RAILROADS PRESENT
Case TO ARBITERS
Chairman Of Conference Conmittee
Makes Statement Concerning
Firemen's Demands.
DO NOT EXPECT COMPLIANCE

New York, March 21-The case for the
railways was opened to-day at the meet
ing Of the arbitration board appointed
under the Erdman act to settle the dif-
ferences between the fifty-four Eastern
roads and the fremen and enginemen
employed thereon. Elisha Lee, chairman
OF the conference committee of mana
gers, who represented the roads. declared
that the employees of railroads had made
their large demands, knowing that they
would not be granted. but expecting to
be favored when the matter was arbi-
trated
Railroad employees have come to know
that strike which would tie up trafhc
Is well-nigh unthinkable." he said.
They know that If the strike does not
take place. the railroads must give way.
The men make large demands. believing
that arbitration must take place. and
that in the end the splitting of the diff
ference between what they demand and
what the railroads offer will result IN
their favor"
The roads, MIR. Lee said. appeared be-
fore the arbitrators as institutions built
up by private capital. and yet unable
TO control the price at which they may
sell their transportation, nor having the
privilege of getting in the cheapest mar
ket the labor for that product.
He instanced the State laws that re-
quired extensive outlays for grade cross
ings. &c, which he said, cost the Penn
sylvania alone s6O,0oo,0o0 The extra crew
bill. pending in this State. would cost
the New York Central 500, 900 a year. he
claimed.
William H. HoIbrook, foreman of en-
gines for the Pennsylvania Western
lines. testified that the firemen's work Is
made easy by automatic stokers. Fire
men, he said. did not do any more work
now than they did in 1902
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
IMPORT OPERATORS TO
BREAK WIRELESS STRIKE
Mareoni Company States Intention Of
Sending 200 Men to the Pacific
Coast If Necessary.

New York, March 2l-In an effort to
break the strike which the unor-
ganized wireless ship operators on the
Pacific Coast have declared against the
Marconi Wireless Company, that con-
Germ today sent eighteen wireless opera
tors to San Francisco and will send
twenty-five more next week.
IF necessary we'll send aOo." said Vice
President Bottomly.
The operators working on ships SAIL
ing out of the Pacific Coast ports re-
Ceive $40 a month and their board and
uniforms. which the Marccni people state
averages them about ss5 A month.
They want more money and they in
sist upon telling us how to run our busi-
ness declared Bottomly. They can
so to the devil before we'll give them
more. Wen fill their places with men
in the Eastern cities, who are anxious
TO work on the Pacific ships"
Bottomly today declared that at the
end of the year when the new $4,000
wireless station at San Francisco is
completed the company will begin build
ing a station at Hawaii, and another at
some port in Japan.
This will enable us to circle the
globe said Bottomly. 1T will he three
years. however. before the last two sta
iions will be in operation"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
EUGENICS BILL PASSES.
Michigan Adopts Drastic Measure
to Safeguard Heredity.

Lansing. Mich. March 2L-The new
eugenic law of the State, as finally
passed by the House as amended in the
Senate today. awaits the signature of
the Governor. who already has indi-
Gated his intention to sign it. This will
give Michigan what the Wolverine law
makers regard as the most advanced and
acceptable eugenics measure that has
been framed in any State since New
Jersey adopted a sterilization law during
the administration of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson.
The Odell bill. as it is known. in its
amended form provides for the steriliza-
ton of the mentally incompetent. in
cluding those in homes for the feeble
minded. but does not include convicts
mentally sound.
1t gives the patients the right to be
heard in Probate Court as to the neces-
sity of the operation and provides that
relatives must be notified so that they
may appear to oppose the operation if
they so desire.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
POSSES SEARCH FOR JUDGE.
Texas Jurist. Charged with For
gerry, FIees in Hail of Lead.

Abilene. Tex. March I--Posses today
secured the countryside between this cry
and Fort Worth. Tex. for County Judge
T. A. Bledsoe. one of the most highly
respected jurists IN the State. who is
charged with forgery in twelve different
counts.
Judge Bledsoc who is president of the
Texas County Judges Association.
learned last night that indictments were
to be returned against him and fed the
city. Sheriff Weir arrested him at Cor
don, but the judge escaped from the plat
form of the train as II was moving out
of the station. Weir fired at him. but
missed him. and Bledsoe was lost in the
darkness.
Bledsoe has been suspended from sit
ting on the bench pending his arrest and
trial
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
FISH WHARF PROFITABLE.
New Fee System Promises Surplui
for the District.

That the fees taken in by the munich
pal fish wharf will pay the expenses Of
its operation and leave a surplus toward
the erection of a model sanitary fish
market is the belief of the District heads
after one weeks administration of this
plant.
The District assumed control of the
fish wharf on March Is. and now the
various fees connected with its use are
turned over to Collector OF Taxes Charles
c. Rogers. After a weeks operation, the
authorities feel that it will prove one OF
the most lucrative branches under the
Districts administration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
REVIEW Is ASKED
IN ALLEN CASE
Chief Justice White Receives App6ea.
tion from Attorneys Of Gangster
Under death Sentenee.

D. c. o'Flaherty and R. H. Willis. of
Richmond. Va. attorneys for Claude Al
len. convicted of murder and sentenced
to die next Friday, made application
last night to Chief Justice White for a
writ OF certiorari to review the judg-
ment Of the court which convicted Allen.
The highest appellate court of Virginia
refused a writ Thursday. The next ap-
peal was to the United States Supreme
Court.
Chief Justice White took the papers
and promised to give the attorneys his
decision on their application today.
Claude Allen was convicted with others
Of the Allen clan of shooting up the
Hillsville court. killing Judge Massey and
the Sheriff and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
King Helps Boy Scouts.

Madrid. March liking Alfonso has
been greatly interested in the Boy Scout
movement and believes it is one of the
greatest modern inventions for training
the young. 1t was learned today that
Alfonso has contributed $1,000 TO the
movement and promised like sum an
nually. The King told the Duke of
Tamames that he is sorry the boys of
the royal Spanish family are too young
to iOiD
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Stays Man to Save Mother.

Flemington. \. j.. March Fifteen
year-old Benjamin Rake is in Jail here
today charged with the murder of Har-
vey Marshall. aged twenty-eight years.
whom the boy says he killed because he
his mother. The police story
Is that Marshall. while drunk, tried early
this morning to enter the home OF Mrs
Arstella Rake. and that the boy, after
having uselessly warned him away, shot
him dead with a 32-caliber rife. Young
Rake refused to make a statement.