davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
ARIZONA HOME WANTED
 FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Vernon L. Clark on Subject of In-
 Stitutions.

Vernon L. Clark who has for sev- eral years taken q deep interest in dependent and delinquent children and ln the work of the CrittentOn Home, stated yesterday that the time was approaching rapidly when Arizona should have a state home for child ren.
 At present the chief outlet for Ari- Zona's dependent children is the Cali fornia Childrens Home through which home are found every year for scores. A good deal of work of that kind is done here by Humane Officer Canning and others in charge of d small children's home on East Wash ington street
 The California institution has cov- cred this state for a long time gath erlnS up dependent children and it has received some financial support but not nearly as much as it has de- served
 There are other childrens homes in Mir. Clark, which send collectors into the field regularly,-not collectors Of children but collectors of money. Doubtless. he said they are very mer- itorious and are doing good work within their own jurisdiction but Ari- Zona has no other benefit than the blessing of the Lord which comes 10 every cheerful giVer
 Mr. Clark therefore urges that the money which charitable AriZonans have to donate should go with Ari- zonas dependent children.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
,and has now fully recovered.

ndfu, mas now IuliN ItCpN titu
 Mrs. 4. Quimby has had several visl- tors during the past week among whom were Mir Ross Qumby of Benson and MT and Mrs Gather and son from Tue son.
 Abe Carson of Benson is visiting the Crawford's.
 Mrs. c. T. Perry is taking a trip to Los Angeles to visit friends there.
 Mrs. Lizzie Prickett spent the week end at Yuma. where she has been at tending several social events.
 Deputy Sheriff Perry took a trip t0 Phoenix with q prisoner GavinO oregon who was held over to the grand jury The school house has received a new coat of paint inside and out, this de- cided improvement is appreciated by both the day and Sunday school.
 J. C. Powers paid an installment on the ranch he has been considering purchasing for some time. IL is sit uated on the Gila river. about nine miles from Gla.
 Mrs. Jennie GavnskOi is leaving fer Fl Paso to claim some property there.
 Charles Utting took a trip to Yuma on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
CHA BEND

Operator Pine at Gila has left to ac- cept a position as station agent at Red Rock.
 Mrs. Brough has returned from Ken lucky, where she has been visiting for several months.
 R. B. Smith, special agent of the s. P. R. R. has been in Gila for a few days on business
 Hayes Pickett returned Saturday from Nogales. he was a spectator of the fighting which took place there at the border
 Miss Gladys Crawford, who was rec ently operated on by Dr. Richards, for a severe case of blood poisoning in the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21

document by title and date. without having some information that might lead to the revealing of its where nothing about the matter, that is all there is to it. and l shall have to take other steps to determine where the stolen documents are.
 T am particularly gratificd to learn that the committee on state institu- tions and public expenditures has had no desire to destroy the harmony that should exist between the eXecu- tive and legislative branches of our state government. IL is a revelation l had feared that the contrary was true; but I can see now that my fears were unfOunded-that the committees S method of attempting to correct the wrongs it alleges exist, was not based upon prejudice or animuS, or q desire to hamper the administration. and if possible destroy it while defeating all possibility of harmony, but was sim ply an exhibition of-Weu we will say eccentriCity. It is a fact that my office is open every working hour in the day. and several hours besides, and l am almost always in, and when in am always accessible and always glad to consult with any Arizona leg islator or private citizen, of whatever political faith. who honestly resireS the states good it Is true that I would have been glad to consult with the house committee on state institu- tions and public expenditures on any matter affecting the states welfare l irt1f rzI ho ;tt many hours which by different pro- cess were devoted to diligent search for details with which to promote harmony between the executive and legislative branches But the com mittee preferred the method it adopt ed. and I have nothing further to say
 There need be no attempt to make it appear that l hold myself above the law. Far from it. l shall hew as straight to the line, both of statu- tory and moral law. as any of my critics; but l propose to devote my efforts as governor to the fulfillment of the law in such manner as will protect the taxpayers of the state and prevent the filchng of their money by so-called legal processes, while leaving it to others to devote their valuable attention and superior tal- ents to nSistance upon constructions of the statutes which can only result in the loss of many thousands of dol lars annually. l am for the law. but l am for resolving the doubt, where there may be varying constructions. as literally as possible. in favor of the people, and not of the interests"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
COYOTES MAKE \ MEAL
 0F MACS PET PRINTERS
High School Team Getting in Trir,
 for Big Game Tomorrow.

The game on the Churchill grounds yesterday afternoon was the most Is- markable exhibition Of baseball that has been staged in Phoenix this sea son. IL was expected that the McNeil team would meet the high school Co votes, but as far as the outcome of the contest was concerned the printers might as well have stayed at their presses-the number of spectators would then have been smaller by ju9t nine.
 The scOre-but 1t didn't stop at T score. The Coyotes made 26 runs. the printers marked up in the firs' inning and this was the sum of their achievements for the day.
 Grable. the high school pitcher, is earning the name of Home Run Grable." Last year he showed just now little it is possible for a player to know about batting and live, but tha home run he knocked yesterday was not the first of his big hits this year.
 Walters of the Coyotes batted the longest fly of the day and ran around while the fielders were chasing it. In all the high school made r hits
 The Macs pounded out hits 5u- their work in the field made q real game impossible. White, the catcher deserves a good word. He was on the job all the time but he couldn't play the game alone. The assorted printer pitchers walked Carney of the hicn school 6 times and the Coyotes worked the squeeze play successfully times
 The redoubtable Coyotes now have two straight victories to their credit and they have great hopes of adding another when they mix with the Sain s of Mesa a E,astIake Park tomorrow af- ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and deranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach. liver kidneys and bowels in healthy con- dition by taking Electric Btters, and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B Allen, a school principal. of Sylvania Ga. who suffered indescribable tor ture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and disea sed kid neys, writes: All remedies failed until 1 used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely" Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief, soc and $100 Recommended by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
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 Gladwin, Mich, says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctors bills, Bucklen's Arni- ca SalVe cured him. It will help you Only 25c Recommended by all drug gists.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
BEST KNOWN COUCH REMEDY

For forty-threc years Dr. King s New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most re- liable cough remedy. over three mil lion bottles were used last year Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough. or We will refund your money. J. J. Owens. of Allendale. $. C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: After twenty years find that pr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used" For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles. it has no equal. soc and s1.00 at all druggists (Adver uSement)
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more, customers than NOu can
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
SPARKS FROM
 THE WIRES

cHicAGo.-Mrs. Augusta S. F. Bill Billings, gas magnate and horseman, died of apoplexy accelerated by fear of Black Hand threats. Ten armed guards constantly patrolled her his toric home.
 NEW AAVEN-A resolution calling for a permanent fund of Sl5,000 to en- sure a minimum salary of $500 to single and sl ,000 to married ministers was passed by the New York East Conference.
 CINCINNATI. - After a superficial canvass of the Ohio flood districts Secretary of War Garrison has tele- graphed President Wilson that the stricken districts are all in excellent shape, under the circumstances and urges conservatism in the work of shipping relief supplies.
 PITTSBURGH. - Approximately l. 100000 tons of pig iron. seo.oo0 tons Of crude 7 sel and 500, ,00o tons of finished product are utterly lost from the year s steel output from the crippling of the plants and suspension of transporta- ton by the disastrous floods in the Middle West
 PLYMOUTH, MAsS.-Mrs- Jennie May Eaton was srraigned and pleaded not guilty to the indictment accusing her of the murder of her husband, Rear-Admiral Joseph c. Eaton. by ad- minstering arsenic in his tea ana through other mediums.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
hour no. Byron D. Bug bee Wal" Our S"" Windows
Junius Morgan. the la...s.

1 second only to George Peabody fin the London banking house of George Pea body & Co In a comparatively short 1 time he became chief partner and when he died. at Monte Carlo. in 1890, l he was able to leave his son $10,000,- 1 900 IL was the elder Morgan who 1 placed John Pierpont m a banking 1 house fin New York after the son had | served for time in the London estab- iishment, and give him the start of his l business career.
 Morgan returned to Europe in 1859 and married in Paris Amelia Sturgis, 1 daughter of Jonathan Sturgis. of New York. who was even then fatally i'll of consumption. She died only a few months later
 In 1865 he was married again, this time to Frances Louise Tracy, daugh- ter Of Charles Tracy. a New York lawyer She is the mother of Louisa Pierpont, J. Pierpont. Jr., Anne Tracy and Juliet Pierpont. Louisa married Herbert Satterlee. Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy; Juliet, William Pier son Hamilton, partner in the Nor gan firm.
 In person Nr Morgan was tall and strongly built with a body we'll suited to carry a head massive ip all it's fea- lures and Of unusual size His face was formidable. the nose large and aggressive, the jaw firm as iron and the eyes. looking from under heavy brows, fierce and full of determine ton \ ragged moustache gave an ad- ditional touch of fierceness to his ap pearance.
 Although he was never athletic and indeed, by his physicians advice had taken no form of exercise for more than twenty years-because, as he was told his great mentality was demand ing all his energies-he was singularly rapid in his movements. At 7S he moved as quickly as a man of 40. He would have been a striking figure of energy in any company
 His habits were simple. though he was fond of gocd wines and constantly smoked great black cigars. Abstemi- ous in everything else. he carried smoking to a point that would have killed a weaker man, but he never seemed to derive any harm from it.
 John Pierpont Morgan was not, in the commonly accepted sense of the term. "self-made" man. He began his business career not as an appren- tice or an illpaid office boy, but as bank clerk who had the definite prom ise Of millions to back him. Never theless, as that career showed, it was his genius as much as the great wealth behind him that carried him to his h.Sa place in the world of nnance-
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
TNE
 CHILDREN HL--Az-----aAQSlzA @@ENA Ies8' Sll l ]
VENTRILOQUISM AMONG BIRDS
Many Songsters Have Notes That Are Difficult to Place-Grasshopper
 Is Big Offender.

Ventriloquism is not confined solely 10 the human race, London Answers asserts. There are many birds whose notes 1t is almost impossible ito place."
 Take the corncrake. with It's harsh "crake, crake!" One moment the sound. is by your feet: the next, fifty yards away. The grasshopper is an other offender in this respect. It's sib- liant note is hard to locate.
 The sedge warbler goes one better. Not only is it an accomplished ventril- oquist, but it will mimic or parody the song of other birds. In lesser degree the redbreast and the crow possess these powers. and foreign doves come under the same category.
 In Brazil the bell bird Is exception ally skillful with it's voice, while the American chickadee invariably de- ceives the listener. Canada boasts of partridge which is known to deceive sportsmen as to its whereabout for hours on end.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
SlW Reward S10e

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure is tha m lx, positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cstarrh being constitution- al disease, requires constitutional treat. ment; Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood aho mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of The disease, and giving the patient strength oS building up the constitution and ss- sistng nature in doing it's work. The propristors have so much faith in its eorstIve powers that they offer One Hun dreo Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testiuonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Tole- d., O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 ton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
HAYWOOD GETS SIX MONTHS
|. W. W. Leader Is Sentenced for Causing an Illegal Assembly,
 Forty-eight to Be Tried.

Paterson. N. J. April t-W, D, Hay wood. the l. W. W. leader. who was ar rested at Riverside on charge of participating in and causing an un- lawful assemblage, was sentenced by Recorder James F. Carroll to six months in the county jail. Adolph Les sig. the local I. W w. organizer and forty-seven others were arrested with him.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
WILSON TO HAVE
 SUMMER CAPITAL
 IN CORNISH, N. N.

CORNISH. ". R.-President VII son has chosen the home of Wins- ton Churchill. the novelist, as hts summer capital, it is announced In a telegram received here from Mir. Churchill. who is In Santa Barbara, Cal.
 Harls~enden House, as the Churchill property ls known. Is t~o- story brick structure on a hlli three miles beyond Windsor. Vt. IL commands view of the Connect. cut River Valley and of the Green Mountains
 Between 500 and TOO acres of roll inc farm land and fragrant pine oroves give to the estate the seclu- sion the President desires.
 On the estate are two seven room cottages. where the executive orH- ees can be established. The Con nectleus River offers opportunity fer boating.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

Feel languid, weak, run down. Headaches Stomach "off"2 A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price Sl, adv For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment. 5Oe at all drug stores. adv "I suffered habitually from consti- patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so tbat they have been regular ever since. N-E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur springs, Texas,
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
HADLEY AFTER PRESIDENCY
Ex-Governor Making Active Campaign for the 1916 Nomination-Trying to
 Rehabilitate Republican Party.

Washington, D. C.. March 31.-Ex- Governor Hadley of Missouri is be- lieved to be an active candidate for the Republican nomination in 1916. and apparently has a well-organized propaganda at work for him.
 He has been making excursions into other States recently. delivering ad- dresses containing advice as to the rehabilitation of the Republican party.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

Governor Carranza. who is heading h revolution in the north of Mexico, hss proclaimed himself Provisional President of the country.
 The stephano. the first sealer 10 ar five at St Johns, Newfoundland, this season, reported with s6.ooo seal skins.
 The Canadian Pacific granted 10 per cent. wage increase to It's engi- peers on lines east of Cartier. Ont.
 After a i've hour hght detachment of Turks was defeated by Seryians uouih of Fl Bassan in Albania. Ths Serbs captured S20 men and eight of acers and lost two officers ana sixty
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
Latest News Condensed.

Prospects are for a good season in trout fishing in the Catskills
 Henry J. Klotz died in New York after confessing he had sent several bombs to people. causing their death.
 Harry F. Fox, of Tuscaloosa. Ala, confessed 10 murdering John Newton, and stealing his team and selling it.
 Baltimore society women are being treated for what doctors call the turkey trot inetep"
 A bIli reorganizing the New York State Labor Department was passed ty the Assembly.
 Professor Henry E. Fine. Of Prince ton. will accept the ambassadorship to Germany if President Wilson insists upon his making the sacrifice.
 Superintendent Brumbagh. of tho Philadelphia public schools has de. cided to adopt simple spelling in the elementary schools.
 Henry Brown. a negro, charged with Killing his family and fatally wound ing a sheriff. was lynehed at West Point, Miss
 Mrs. Jennie May Harrison Eaton was indicted for killing her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton. with poison
 Life savers worked eleven hours be- fore the last man was saved from the harkentine Antioch. wrecked on the New Jersey Coast.
 The steamer Bohemian. which ar rived al Boston. reported that me teor feIl across its bow and exploded with great noise.
 Two army aviators made a new dis sanee record of flying 300 miles be- tween two Texas camps in three hours pnd 20 minutes
 Miss Florence w Ward, militant Eng h suffraFette. is barred from enter TIE Boston because she served sail term.
 William D Haywood leader of the Industrial Workers of the World. was locked up in Paterson, N J. on the charge of unlawful assemblage
 New York restaurant patrons were shooei into the street at o'clock sun day morning, as advance work in Mayor Gaynor's crusade.
 Service was suspended on the Penn. sylvania Railroad for two minutes wkiie the body of former President McI2ea was lowered into the grave at krdmore. Pa
 Robert Brown, cashier of the Barnes vKansas) State Bank was shot and k.t heath as he was trying to escape with $500 in gold
 The Panama Government closed a contract with American contractors for additional surveys for railroads srom interior points to the Pacific Coast
 Patrolman Joseph P Hooh. who is said to have predicted the shooting of Mayor Gaynor. was dismissed from the New York force by Commissioner Waldo.
 The first shad of the season were caught in the Delaware River or Gloucester, N. J Fish are running well and forecasts are fos big shad season
 The New York Grand Jury has be- gun investigation of the stories Of the attempted bribery in connection with efforts to free Harry K Thaw, now confined in the Matteawan insane asylum.
 Express company statistics show fhat they have lost from 22 Co 25 per cent in business since the operation of the parcel post Al the same rate 4his would mean loss of s500e,0 900 In one year.
 There was little improvement in the food conditions in Ohio and Indiana and the number of dead remains un- certain. More than s1oo.0oo was given to the relief funds in New York. and Che Red Cross in Washington received ee0.0 900. Secretary of War Garrison went to Ohio. Flood conditions in New York and Pennsylvania arc Forsa
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

John Pierpont Morgan was born on April IT. 1887, in Hartford Up to the age Of l2 lived the ordinary life of a healthy boy in small city and was rugged and active. but not different in any notable way from other boys Early fin his 18th year. however, he de Veloped a weakness of the lungs that was serious enough to keep him under the constant care of physician until year or two later, his family moved to Boston.
 There his recovery was speedy and he was soon entered as a pupil at the English High School In every de- partment but mathematics he dis played no more than d respectable medioertty. but in this particular feld his progress was remarksble-so re markaole. in fact. that when he went to study at the University of Gott.n- gen In 1854 the professors there de ciarsd. almost to man, that it would be waste of genius for him to do anything but devote himself to mathe- matics for the rest of his life. Previous to his entrance to the university Mir. Morgan had travelled with his par. ents extensively in Europe and had lived for few months at rayai in the Azores. and at Vevey. in Switzerland. Two years at Gottingen brought him to the age of sl. when his father de cided it was time to begin business.
 .Ssr was then
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04

Rome. March 3l.-J. Pierpont Mor- gan died here at the Grand Hotel, where he had been staying since he reached this city MT Morgans end came quietly He had been in a coma tose condition for several hours and sank rapidly after midnight With him when he died were his three phys icians and his daughter and soniniaw, MT and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee.
 Mir Morgan died at f2;05 o'clock. This is 6.10 o'clock New York time.
 IL was known for many hours that MT Morgan was doomed His strength ebbed rapidly. while his fever mounted and his breath came in quick and painful gasps. Unable 10 speak. he was practically In state of coma for hours before he died, shortly before noon his physicians issued a bulletin declaring that his death was then only matter of minutes.
 He was unconscious at that time. His temperature had risen to 1045a degress and his pulse had mounted to 14O, His respiration was AS Normal respiration is eighteen The bulletin was signed by the three physicians Death came much quicker than was expected. for after the bulletin was issued temperature and respiration mounted and fin a few minutes Mir, Morgan died Word of his death was at once sent 10 MT. J P. Morgan. Jr,
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
TIE MARKETS
lNeu Yo-k whoIesaIs PrIees.l

MILK. .-C1ass B. xl-8l. class c 40-quart can
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
America Always First.

"A machine that can do almost ev- erything but talk has been invented by German" We read That is noth. ing. A machine that could talk was invented by ar American
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-04
Amaxino.

The scientists tell us, as the result of study of a paleolithic skull, that primitive man was able to think be- fore he was able to speak. How times have changed-New York Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-21

we're found in her effects and q wed.
ding ring, . bracelet and one copper
cent were all the vsluables found.
Her lips we're slightly burned and sui.
eide seems certain. She was about q
years of age.
BILLINGS, May I9.-Question has
arisen whether dsirymen of BillinRs
have not violated = law BY their re.
cent organization OF an association 10
control the milk supply of the city.
The announced purpose of the orgsni-
cation is to establish . central depot
from which all milk patrons will be
served under the direction of an as
superintendent. The men,
bership includes the owners OF 400
dairy cows, practically from which
the city's supply is obtained.