davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

East Cambridge, while two thousand
men, battery of heavy ordnance, and
hundreds of wagons and ox-carts with
timber, bales of hay, spades, crowbars,
hatchets, hammers, and nails, had
been gotten safely to the Dorchester
hills
When they saw what had happened
they thought of the assault upon Bun
kers hill, and hesitated what to do
A violent storm blew up while they
waited, rendering an attack across the
water impracticable, and when the
calmer morning of the 9Th dawned it
was too late; the American position
was too strong Neither the town nor
the harbOr could safely be held under
fire from Dorchester Heights.
The British Evacuate.
There was nothing for it but. to
evacuate the place, and no one gain
said their departure.
By the 18th they were all embarked.
eight thousand troops and nine hun
dred loyalist citizens of Boston, and
had set sail towards the north for Hal
flax They were obliged to leave be-
hind them more than two hundred can
non and great quantity of military
stores Of every kind-powder, mus
kets, gun-carriages, small-arms-what-
ever an army might need.
When Washington established him
self in General Howe's headquarters,
in Mrs Edwards comfortable lodging
house at the head of State street, he
could congratulate himself not only on
a surprising victory brilliantly won,
but on the possession, besides, of more
powder and better stores and equip
ments than he could have dreamed of
in his camp at Cambridge
He caught up his landlady's little
granddaughter one day, set her on
his knee, as he liked to do, and asked
her, smiling, which she liked the bet
ter, the redcoa.s or the provincials.
The redcCats,' said the child.
''Ah, my dear" said the young gen
eral, a blithe light in his blue eyes,
they look better, but they don't fight.
The ragged fellows are the boys for
fighting"
Washington Leaves Boston.
But he did not linger at Boston.
He knew that its capture did not
end, but only deepened, the struggle.
Reinforcements would be poured out
of England with the spring, and the
next point of attack would unques-
tionabIy be New York, the key to the
Hudson
Here again was a city aanked about
on either hand by water, and com
manded by heights-the heights of
Brooklyn. A garrison must be left in
Boston, and New York must be held
for the most part by a new levy. as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Washingtons intrenched position on
the hills of Brooklyn, where quite half
the American army lay. For little
space he waited till his brother, Ad-
miral Lord Howe, should come to
act with him in negotiation and COM
mand
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13


It was then the 25th o. -
Washington met him (septeH'.-
behind the fords Of the bfahe.
and. unable to check Corn~@
his flank. was defeated
But for him defeat was new
his army was still intact ana =. =.
and he held his foe yet anos.-' !.
night on the road ere "capsia
be entered september ~.
Burgoyne was By that nv
within the net spread for hin ! 4 I
toga. On the morning Of tns
October. in a thick mist. vs.
threw himself upon lows -
force encamped across the 80
streetsof Germantown. and W. ....s =
overwhelmed Il in the sufpi'-,sr
set had not two Of his Own v.
gone astray in the fog, atiae....
other. and so lost the mo'a''
portuni'v
Continued next NesA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13


He grew stern, and spoke some
times with a touch of harshness, in
the presence of his difficulties at New
York; because he knew that they
were made for him in no small part
by Americans who were in the Brit
ish interest, and whom he scorned
even while scrupulous TO be just in
what he did to thwart and master
them.
1T requires more serenity of tenn
per- deeper understanding, and more
courage than fell to the lot of MARI
borough to ride in this whirlwind,"
said John Adams; and the young COM
mander-in-chief had them all
But his quiet was often that of a
metal at white heat and he kindled
great fire with what he touched.
No strength of will, however, could
suffice to hold New York and its open
harbor against powerful enemy with
such troops as Washington could drill
and make between April and July.
On the 28th of June British trans
ports began to gather in the lower
bay. Within few days they had
brought thirty thousand men armed
and equipped as no other army had
ever been in America.
British Hold Staten Island.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In corporation and or the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association and in pursuance there of an election hy the qualified cleo tors of said association will be held on Tuesday, April first Gst, 1913, from s o'clock a. m. of said day to o'clock D. m. of said day at the various polling places to be here after designated by resolution of the board of governors of said association for the election of the following Cf- ficers of said association, that is to say:
 One member of the council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is di- vided, for the term of three years.
 One member of the board of gov ernors from each of the said counci' districts for the term of one year. One member of the council in the first district to fill an unexpired term.
 The said several terms of said of ficers 10 begin on the first Monday in May. 1913.
 Members of the council and of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ib D0 cor TI2T1

(07127)
 Department cf the Interior, |. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 14th, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that J ohm R. Ball. son and heir of Joseph Bell. of Cashion, Arizona. who, on February ath, 1906. made Homestead entry 115-03253 on the NEA NEA, Sec. II, T-1-N. R.-1-W.. and on October 2sth. 1909 made an add'l Hd. 07127 for WI: SEA See. ?: and NEA NEA, Section II, Township IN, Range INV, G. X S. r.. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make five year, Proof to establish claim of the heirs to the land above described before the Re gister and Receiver, United States Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 18th day of April, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas J. Dean. of Cashion, Ari- zona Landon C. Haynes, of Cashion, Arizona: Joseph 4. Hill, of Avondale Arizona; Albert A. Champion, of Av- ondale. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
board
governors are to be elected

board governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts reSpec- lively for members of the council and of the board of governors to be elected in said districts respectively.
 Witness my hand and seal of said association at Phoenix, this first day of March, A. b. 1913.
 (Seal) CHAS. 4. VAN DER VEER
 Secretary s. R. V. w. U Associa- ton.
 First publication March ]. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Wanted-To Purchase

WE DESIRE-To purchase for eli ents, developed gold, silver or cop per mine or a promising prospect. Must stand rigid examination send full and detailed information with first let ter. Address Sil. & Sill, mining and metallurgical engineers, 507 Germain Bldg, Los Angeles California. bn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Lodge Notices

TO ALL KNIGHTS ROSE GROIN, Greeting The ceremony of extingu- ishing the lights and the celebration of the mystic banquet will take place at the Masonic Temple Maunday Thursday, the 11th day of 2nd. Adar, 5613 A. M which answers to Thursday March goth, 1913 at 7:30 o'clock F NJ
 The observance of these ceremonies and this celebration is obligatory upon every Knight Rose CroiX and your at tendance Is expected bn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Near Capitol, modern Broom furnished brick house, with garage $40 per month. 5-room modern brick, furnished $25 per month on North Second St. Mir. Ferguson, with Commonwealth Realty Co, 129131 North First Ave tf
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-MeXican girl waiter, Jap anese Noodle House, 25 $. Second St
 bp NA\TED-An experienced lady bookkeper and cashier. Popular Dry Goods Co. bn FULLY ENTERTAINED PIANIST Lamara Theater bn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck lens Arnica Salve. and nothing is better for burns or bruises. SootheS and heals. John Deye, of CHadwin. Mich. says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending S400 in doctors bills. Bucklen's Arni- ca SalVe cured him. It will help you. Only 25c Recommended by all drug -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

FOR RENT-6 rooms and screen rooms, well furnished, can be leased at moderate rental: f room house. walk ing distance, 5000; Groom house, modern, northwest, close to car line, $25.oo, light and water paid; room modern flat, close in; room house very close in. $25.OO. light and water paid; also ?, 3, and room suites fur nished. Brights Realty Co, 237 w
 Monroe St. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Stables and Corrals

GOOD HORSES AND RIGS-For hire and for sale at Corral Prices Commercial Corral, E. A. Starr X Co. Props. Main so; Over. 2519 If
 FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Feed and sales stables, Hurt & Bratton, pro- prietOrs. Horses bought and sold, Phone Overland 1863. Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Wanted-Situations Male

PoSITIoN-Thoroughly experienced book k-keeper, age 30 years. A 1 refer ences from large eastern corporation Box 326S Republican. bn WANTED-Position by experienced man and wife on ranch, woman to do cooking for help. Phone 2345 bn WANTED--SeWer contractor wants jobs All work done promptly and guaranteed. Geo. Galbraith, 1122 E. Washington Phone S771. 3bp WANTED--Cal at Japanese Club Most reliable agency for any kind of help. Especial cooks and walters. 510 $. Third Ave. Overland S1O3 If EXPERT TYPIST-Wants work ev- enings from to 10. Neat, accurate and rapid. Address 1881 Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Auto Livery.
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that my property has been withdrawn from the market Mrs. Helen $. Bury. bn FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE transfer service call LIGHTNING DE- LIVERY co. overland 594; Main 16
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

Hire a little Salesman at The Re rublican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Business Chances

WANTED-Paitner with s300O, es- tabllShed manufacturing business. Stand close investigation. r. O. Box 1l35. br WANTF,D-Partner with small capi- tai to invest in established manufac- turing business, agencies throughout United States, address Box 3266 Re publican. If WANTE,D-Partncr with small capi- tai in Restaurant business. 31 East Adams St. 4-bk SMALL RESTAURA NT-F'or sale or rent, good location and paying busi- ness, selling Cn account of health In quire at Rush Cafe, Chandler, Arizona.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE With screen pOrCheS. No children 1892 r.. Adams street. bI
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Girl for general house work apply 1546 w. Monroe. br WANTED-Woman or girl to as sist with hOuseWork and care of child evenings. Good wages to right party Apply 519 N 7th St. or Hart Thea ter
 In
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

TWO MISSOURI JACKS will make the season at the New State Corral. Terms. $i5.00; $5 cash, balance when colt is foaled. Cor. 4th Ave. and Madison blk PATCHLOCK. ,01271-Sired by 70 lock, 2.05h Season of 1913, at 37 w. Mcdowell I'd. Terms, $25 for live colt. Dr. Alex H. Davidson, "HOrseshoer."
 5-bg AT STUD-That Grand PercheOn Sire Challon Manistee Ranch, Glen dale, Arizona. al
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Stallions Season 1913

ELECTWOOD-J. Blood Bay Black Points Trial 2:22, 16 hands. weight 1250 winner 3rd money, 29 trOt 1911. See Commercial Corral, 0. 2519 or NJ. so.
 4-bk
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

$3j0P PER HUNDRED-Cyphers chick feed. Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 125 F. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

Ten and twenty y-acre tracts for city property. Get out and dig in the dirt; it's fine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

LOST-Ring of keys, three keys on the ring. Finder please return to Re publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

FOUND-Front door to automobile At this office. dS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
A County Attorney.

Does any business man, com
pany or corporation in the State
handle their litigation in such a
manner. Imagine a railroad hay
ing damage suit for 81 900 not
having its local attorney, its law
agents and 1t general counsel all
on the case as soon as the injury
occurred. Think Of 1t waiting Ave
months before ever trying to Sc
cure evidence 10 protect It's rights.
Think Of II even waiting five
month before looking into the
case, and then sending some ono
who does not know the influences
and surroundings OF the opposite
party.
Yet the state of Georgia per
sistently pursues that policy. The
State is wilfully blind to the &C
tual facts. The State through
its own negligence is responsible
for that state Of facts to exist.
AND NOT THOSE HONOR
ABLE AND UPRIGHT JURORS
WHO RENDER VERDICTs UE
DER THE EVIDENCE AD-
DUCED TO THEM ON THE
TRIAL. AND WHO ARE UN
JUSTLY BLAMED FOR DOING
Then, what is the remedy L
is for the State of Georgia to use
modern, businesslike methods
in prosecuting and enforcing her
laws.
That can be done by aboiishing
the system of Solicitor Genera
and the establishment in its stead
the Office of County Attorney for
each county, whose duty shall be
to attend to all of the business
of the State in his county. Al
tend all committal trials and
handle the cases for the State OF
Georgia from the time of the per
petration Of the crime until ma
judgment is had. He will be on
the ground as soon as the de-
PENDANTS lawyer, If not earlier
he will be familiar with all the
influences which surround the
case; he will know the evidence
in the case; he will get on the
trail while the scent is hot; ana
above all, HE CAN PUT ALI
OF THE EVIDENCE FOR THE
STATE BEFORE THE JURY
ON THE TRIAL OF THE CASE,
AND NO ONE NEED FEAR
THAT THE JURIES OF GEOR-
GIA WILL CONTINUE THEN
TO DO AS THEY DO NOW
RENDER vERDICTS UNDER
THE EVIDENCE PRESENTED
TO THEM.
This is on principle. The Stat
and each Of the counties woulo
save large sums of money BY the
change. And It will result in ths
state and the counties gettins
services rendered which under our
system they are now falling 70
receive. E. A. JONES
LaGxanEe. Ca .---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
1.-THE Music of the Rain"
By WINIFRED BLACK

What did he do then--the boy
with the brown hair and the
hopeful eyes? | have looked for
his name in vain. In the lists of
the cattle klngs-where did he go
what sort Of man did he make?
He was such a good little fellow
while he was little-and had such
a sweet voice. That's when he
used to sing The music Of the
rain" and sometimes when it
Numbered a little harder than he
thought quite safe, he lifted up
his voice and sang harder than
ever, ION the roof and window
pane" only he called 1t "woof''
in those days when he was ex-
cited i wonder what song he
sings now. to keep his courage up.
or is # all gone, the courage,
gone with the hope in his eyes
and the trust he carried i'm his
heart Gone with the beliefs he
had that women were all angels
and most men were heroes, gone
with the first check he cashed for
an agreeable stranger.
Cine when the chum he loved
threw the blame of some foolish
mistake on him. and skunk away.
Gone with the coming of the first
line in his boyish face. Hear tho
music of the rain, on the roof and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

window pane, 1t tinkles on the
roof to-day, the rain, it signs
against the window pane, and the
sturdy little naples that stand
close to the window bow their
heads and are grateful for the
benediction of the clouds.
Failing down, falling DOWN
does it fall upon you somewhere,
little boy, now grown tailor are
you housed and comforted from
the wet and chill? Do you ride
In state in ranchman's carriage
and laugh at the discomfort of
the storm or do you trudge afoot,
humbly to some humble home?
Happy is It.?
I hope so, and sre there little
brown headed types to climb into
your arms and beg you to sing to
them about the rain and the mus
sic of gone-dear little boy.
gone with the crowding years
yet IL never rains here in the
quiet village, but think of you
and wonder where you wander
and II you have forgotten how to
sing:
Hear the music of the rain
con the root and tcindoto pane"
I hope the world has used Won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
BY REV. THos. B. GREGORY.

IT was october 81, lSo5--lOs
years ago-that England's
great admiral died Ia the
midst OF his glory at Trafalgar.
When Nelson fell mortally
wounded upon the blood stained
deck OF the Victory he knew well
enough that his name would i've
forever in tho naval annals Of the
Empire
II was Nelson's genius that
brought Napoleon's Egyptian eI-
petition to disastrous close; and
II was the recollection OF what
that genius had wrought at tho
battle OF the Nile that saved Eng
-ASIaa from the proposed French
invay>4NswiU the great Emperor
at KS hAad
Nelsop Aed he railtngs bu, MS
coqhtryvnas agreed tos4erset HIS
weAkneaaes and try 4 no duly
grRteful Ior what he M eor hps
Ia the boar Of haSd -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Judges of Our Courts MUST
BE PAID Enough to Live on
DeCently--- Beggarly Pay for
Splendid Work.
Splendid Work.

great Georgia should ashamed Of itself that
pays its Judges salaries Of misery niggardy proper
honA
It's thirty Superior Court Judges receive So 900 Per
each its four Court Of Appeals judges receive $4,000 EACH and
lie six Supreme Court Justices receive $1,000 each.
There Is a Judge in Georgia perhaps who could
easily make from two 10 ten times his present yearly income
practicing attorney
Comparisons with other disclose the humfatng
that Georgia judges wetchedy underpaidand yet the
fact that Judge somewhere else gets than Judge
Georgia the very least of all why Georgia judges
should be paid more
Judge Arthur Powell the ablest lawyers the South
who graced and dnfed the Court Of Appeals bench for
s years finally gave up that high and honorable position
from choice but act Of sheer justice TO himself and loved
and their necessities In leaving the bench Judge Powell
scahngy scored the nggardy policy of Georgia respect
its judges and added with tremendous significance that Geor
a not only should be ASHAMED Of itself to underpay It's ju-
dietary, but actually should be AFRAID TO Do sot'
may be that when the present basis Of judicial
aries established in Georgia high enough In those
days however the purchasing Of dollar from
three times what it is Perhaps Superior Court judge
twenty-five years ago could circuit of half
ties pay all his expenses and take family a salary
Of from two TO three thousand dollars year is unreasonable
and unjust to ask him to do so
Judge, with the rights of property life and lib
y in his hands with the responsibility Of determining the Just
disposition Of millions of dollars annually should at least be
removed from the ordinary and vexatons Of ethe
es and worries incident the bills of the butcher the baker
and the candlestick makerl
The BENCH SHOULD BE MADE HIGHLY INVITING
TO THE VERY BEST BRAINS AND LEGAL TALENT IN A
STATE
1t does motor surely SHOULD not-appeal to men,
to mediocre lawyers, and to commonplace jurss
1t is dangerous 10 adopt policy with respect
udgehips that makes private wealth prerequisite judicial
Office holding is perhaps preferable that Judge the
bench receive income whatever other than his salary
There to be sure, few fortunate Superior Court
judges Georgia who receive in addition TO their salaries from
the State compensation from of the counties they
These few however and they do not relieve the
State Of its misery responsibility.
And, beyond the JUSTICE ard RIGHT of the thing
Judge Powell apty and coursgeousy says is posi-
lively DANGEROUS the bench poorly
might appeal in the vena the
place in the honorable profession Of the law.
Georgia ought TO pay its judges To double all Judi
ca salaries would not be much To 80
per cent would work but scant justice
The Legislature should take this question
vsemen 1t problem of the first importance sooner
1t adjusted rghteousy the better for Georgia and people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
The Fourth Dimension

sition; it is useless" etc. Then,
inevitably, l took down the books
again, to be the recipient Of hap
by hours.
The trouble is, the true nature
OF space has not been discovered.
Space may be curved; and vast
additions to Euclid's geometry
may be made in its study. These
draw the investigator, as a mag
net draws STEEL they lure and
lead by intense and fascinating
force. All mathematicians feel
this mind power, all are aware
that there are realms still beyond
the highest flights yet reached.
And these realms supernal are
proof that mind now phaslng as
human has latent infinite powers.
The fourth dimension is in
hyperspace geometry and the
study is already taxing to present
limits the fifty human beings now
living, they, the fortunate ones.
possessing the power to really
think. No, the monetary prob
lem, the commercial value of d.
mension four, 10 in the midst Of
gloom. nothing In r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Nelson's Last Fight

A little dwarf Of a man, Nelson
made even his puny stature serve
him. When passing over the quay
at Yarmouth to take command of
the ship to which he had been
appointed ne overheard some one
sueeringly remark. why make
that little fellow a captain" And
the sneer stuck 10 him as long as
he lived. Little fellow" he an
swered, this little fellow will be
the biggest man In the Kings
navy" II was the memory of
that sneer that helped to make
him the most msSterful sea fight
er In British history.
Nelson was noted for his I'M
failing promptness When at the
very height NJ his fame, with the
laurals thick about him, he was
asked by an ardent admirer how
he accounted FOR his great sue
ssss and the instant reply was
" aru always a quarter OF an
hour ahead Ut thine ~ He never
forget that IA war position to half
Nha Nag4fm aHHe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
A Fight Against a
Higher Freight
Rate.

edge courage and mastery marhang of argument will
10 win Atlanta will keep the lower rate
In the Atlanta Freight Bureau the merchants and manu-.
factuers of the city have Waterman the which
they themselves hardly know how appreciate the full
few years ago, increase of tenth of pound in
the freight shoes would have passed unnoced True
the shoe dealers and makers would known about IT, They
would have voiced their disgust their friends That would
have ended the matter
Nowadays, such advance accepted as a oha
enge The Freight Bureau takes the gage battle The
reasonabeness unreasonabene of the studied This
is easy task Geography topography economics may en-
into the situation
At the end the arguments lined up powerful brief
and the fight is pushed through nsh-usuay victory
Before maze Of intricate freight tables looking for
all the world like table of ogarthms the average stands
wescken The railroads had this advantage times of old
Now the business Of the city retain expert like Har
Moore who knows about freight than most
pastor The formidable tables are "a G" 10 him They
with figures So he WHISKY fur
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, hchtrAtlanta's arguments must
A. randon Caau aleSfs1 eadg sassilst the
aS&p rs; in ~ n
st. Baker will keep the c5.cept rata On
Arso ambulance auto hearse materially miroaSn freight
YOUR Lee and Found ads WIN fighting the rroads ith their
ratnrnaQ "