davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Bryan Delivers Lecture

Washington, August 3o--Secretary
Bryan went today to Oxford. Pa, where
he delivered a lecture. He expected 10
speak In Belair, Nd. tonight and planned
to return to Washington tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
LUTHILL TO TRAIN
ARMY ELEVEN

West Point. N. Y. August 30
Harry Tuthill. trainer of the De-
troit American league team. who
also has acted as trainer for the
cadet football team the last two
seasons, again has been engaged as
trainer for the army eleven. He
will report for duty at West Point
next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

The Standard Oil company out hit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

Inc game scheduled to be played be-
tween the Schaeffer Manufacturing COM
pany and the Progressive Farmer was for
feited to the latter on account of the nom
appearance of the Schaeffer team.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
COMPUTES SIX MONTHS
 WADDELIS SENTENCE

On account of his services to the state in assisting in the capture of two desperate escaped convicts from the state penitentiary at Florence, Cover nor Hunt yesterday issued a procla- nation committing the sentence of Thomas C. waddeII, confined in the penitentiary for fifteen years to four teen years and six months. It is GUS tOmary to give a credit of six months on the sentence for good service rend- cred.
 This is the second communication Waddell has received, the first one be- ing during the administration of Gov ernor Sloan,s who commutated the sen tence from death to fifteen years for conspicuous service to the state in d similar way.
 The two prisoners that WaddeII. who Is only tWenty-twO years old and who has been in prison three years or more, aided to capture two get aways from the Tempe stockade on August IS last. and with Guard Brodie Waddel traiIed the men and helped capture them. Waddel was originally sent up from Graham county. His first commuta- tion was on June 24, 1910, when he had just turned nineteen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
GRAND MASTER OFF
 FOR MASONIC DOINGS
Will Drive Through to Grand Canyon in Auto. Enthusiastic for Session.

Grand Master Leroy Middleton of the Arizona Masons was in the city yesterday from his home in Globe en route in his new Buick car to the Grand Canyon where he will join the Masonic special on Monday evening, to participate with the Masons of Ari- zona in the rites and ceremonies of the order conducted in the mazes of the Grand Canyon, the most unique meet ing of the order probably ever as- sembled
 The arrangements are now about all completed for the big trip. Manager A A. Betts of the tour has arranged for a ball in the main dining room of Fl Tovar for Monday evening, the Masons arriving in plenty of time be- forehand to spruce up for the big time. Special music, taken from Phoenix will be along to make the time that much more delightful.
 Out of all the candidates who will be given the limitations in the canyon a prominent northern Arizona politician and cattle man has been chosen for the second degree, and it is claimed that Whath is friends will not do to him when they get him at their mercy will not be worth talking about, especially will this be true of his republican friends.
 Everything looks bright for the trip. Many Masons from all over the country contemplate going on the trip, and del egations from all parts of Arizona will be present to assist the Phoenix Lodge in putting the session over with the proper degree of Masonic dignity and eclat.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
GUARDING TIE GATE
 AGAINST SMUGGLERS
Customs Officers Catching Opium at
 San Francisco
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Cus- toms officers. accompanied by corps of bluejackets from the crews of reVe- nue cutters, swarmed aboard the Toyo Risen Kaisha liner, the Chiyo Maru, when she arrived from the orient to- day and instituted a search for snug gIed opium, like the one that has been in progress for three days on the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria' upon which searchers found $44OO worth of opium.
 A revenue cutter intercepted the vessel as she approached port, and trailed it into the bay. It is stated to to be the practice of smugglers on trans-Pacific liners to throw over board packages of opium attached to floats as the vessels entered port
 The search on the Manchuria was continued through the day up to mid night tonight No further discoveries of the drug were made.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

There are wars and rumors of war again coming from the State Industrial school which is located at Benson, and an echo of the whole is coming from Fort Grant where there is also considerable trouble it is said. It is reported upon good authority that since the incumbency of Hon w M Whipple who was placed in charge of the school when A. L. Harper was summariIy removed for alleged cruelty, that twenty one of the inCOrrigible boys supposed to have been confined in that institu- tion have made their getaway com pletely. Of this pretty general eXO- dus. it is said that three of the boys of the detachment which were work ing at Fort Grant have also escaped Harper was removed from the su- perintendency of the school on Au- gust IA. and Whipple being appointed on the same day, went at once to Benson and took charge.
 It is said that in view of the wholesale escapes that have been made from the school since the in cumbency of MT. WhippIe he has about made up his mind that he is not suited for the position, and is willing to leave at the earliest op- pOrtunity. Two sudden trips have been made of late by Secretary c. R. Osburn of the board of control to Benson to look into these matters but no surcease in the escapes has resulted from the visits. The boys seemingly find no trouble in get ting out of the school as soon as the back of the superintendent is turned
 It is stated upon good authority of ieTih to the school from Florence recently by the deputy sheriff contained one boy who was regarded as a bad one. and the superintendent was warned to look out for him. When the de- putty sheriff started to leave the boy came to him and said, Sheriff see old father time there" pointing to the superintendent Watch me fool him. I'll beat you back to Florence" It is stated upon the sam~ authority that sure enough when the deputy returned to Florence the boy was there.
 No information of the escape of the boys was sent to the sheriffs s office in Maricopa county until Sher- if Adams inquired by wire of Ben son concerning a boy by the name of Turner He was then informed that Turner was among those who had taken French leave" and that there were twenty others. Sheriff Adams at once notified all his de- puties over the county of the exodus from the school, and was aastonished to hear from a deputy of Gila Bend to the effect that several days ago he turned five boys from box car and held them but could not find anything about them so released them These boys were from the in dustriaI school. When Day was in Phoenix yesterday he said that quite a number of boys had been going west through Gila Bend lately They all told the same story of being from Dallas Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
LARGE COLLECTIONS BY
 CORPORATION COMMISSION
RssE :Hs5 Rl ss.s ---
Fees From Insurance Companies for Eighteen Months Make Big
 ShoWng..

During the last two months the cor poration commission has handled near Iy S75,000 in fees and such like and turned the same over to the state treasury. This money constitutes the annual income to the state from the insurance companies, being the two per cent premium tax, which amounts to 56,35473 of the total sum. This is a greater sum than has been turned in for any previous year Divided into the two months of July and August it shows as follows:
 Two per cent tax for July, $27,550.46. Two per cent tax for August, $28,S04.27. Total as above. Under the provisions of the law this money goes into the school fund
 The balance of the $75.OOO is in other fees from insurance companies and goes into the general fund. The fees IS above collected really stand for eighteen months business from the in surance companies instead of a year owing to the peculiarity of the fee bill. As against this the largest previous year was $35,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Senator Lea of Tennessee has intro- duced in congress a resolution calling upon the Interstate Commerce com mission to investigate the relations of the Louisville & Nashville to certain of it's subsidiary lines. The senator eX- plains that there is a fear in Tennes- see that the Louisville &c Nashville will absorb the Tennessee Central and bring the entire state under the domination of the l.. & N. The resolution calls on the commission to see what money the l.. x N. has spent for maintaining po- litical agents. for furthering political campaigns, or for the prevention of the construction of other railroads.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED
 ID DUNCAN M'DONALD D

Governor Hunt issued another par don yesterday. This one is to Dun can Mcdonald, who for some time past has been working in the Copper Queen mine as night Watchman and making enviable record as a sober, upright man. His petition for pardon was signed by hundreds of the pick of the citizenship of Cochise county. Mcdonald was sentenced from Cochise in July, 1910, for mur- der. after having made a strong self defense plea
 He is a man sixty-four years of age and of considerable attachments. He was formerly mayor of Altman, Colo, and at one time a member of the commission in AnacOnda, Colo rado He was originally sentenced for fifteen years but was paroled by Governor Sloan and has been work ing with the Copper Queen ever since The proclamation only adds to his liberty in that it restores to him his citizenship
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
NEW HAVEN ENGINEER
 AND 4 FLAGMAA
Held for Wreck Which Cost Many
 Lives.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prepArcH1

NEW HAVEN, Sept. August B. Miller, engineer of the White Noun tain Express and Charles H. Murray. flagman of the Bar Harbor Express, the two trains involved in the fatal New Haven wreck on Tuesday morn ing, were formally placed under arrest by Coroner Mix late tonight charged with having criminally caused the death of Royal H. Hotchkiss, one of the victims of the disaster.
 They were placed under s5000 ball each under coroner's warrant, effec- tive until twenty-four hours after the coroner has rendered his verdict in the inquest into the catastrophe which be- gan in private today. Bail for Miller was furnished by the local brotherhood of locomotive engineers and firemen. Murray was locked up for lack of bondsmen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
NEAL REMOVES
 DRINK CRAVE

The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is the modern method of treatment for drink habit It is safe and sure. It is composed of harmless, vegetable medi- cines, administered internally-hypo- dermic injections are never used-and removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days. Its action is as simple as it is safe. It eliminates all alcohol from the system and neutralizes it's functional effect upon the body tis- sues. When this is accomplished the craving and necessity for drink is re- moved You drinking men all drink too much and need the Neal Treatment. Home treatment can be arranged for those who desire it. Call, write or phone for full particulars and proofs that the Neal Treatment is what we claim for it-safe and sure. The Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson street, Phoenix Arizona. Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
 (Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
IVAN M,cANN SURPRISES

FRlENDS-Ivan McCann who arriv- ed in Phoenix a few days ago with Harvey Herrick the famous automo- bile driver. surprised his many friends by getting married while away on his vacation. The bride is Miss Laura Morgan. the daughter of a prominent Los Angeles merchant and is said to be a very charming young lady Ivan was married a few days before starting on the auto trip with Herrick and it is understood that his bride will arrive from the Angel city within the next few days. It is said to be a case of love at first sight as, when Ivan received his leave of absence from the local fire department for a three months va cation it Is not known that he knew there was so charming a young lady as Miss Laura Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
THE WRONG PRESCRIPTION

E Lewis Waller. the actor. who re gently returned from a successful season in America, tells a story of a very old Irishman who one day as tonished a friend by announcing that he was about to get married.
 'Married!" exclaimed his friend. An old man like yOu?"
 Well, ye sec" the old man ex- piained. its just because I'm gittin' an ouId bhoy now. Iris a foine thing. Pat, to have a wife near ye to closs the eyes of ye when ye come to the end"
 "Arrah, now. ye ould fule!" ex- claimed Pat. don't be so foolish. What do We know about it? Close yer eyes. indade! I've had couple Of thim. an.' faith, they both of thim opened mine!"-PearSon'S Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
CHANGE IN MEXICAN MINISTRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Sept A. General Trevino will be appointed secretary of the war in Huerta's cabinet in place of General Blanquet, who is to take charge of the Mexi- can federal forces in the north, ac cOrding to advices Mexican Consul Castello here is said to have received from Mexico City. Most of the fed eral troops in Morelos, Tabasco and Campeche will be moved to Guay- mas, Castello said.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
BOYS ESCAPE
 FROM BENSON
Twenty-one Incorrigibles Escape from Industrial School at Benson During Nineteen Day Rule of New Superintendent
WILL MOVE THEM TODAY,

Governor Hunt while denying that twenty nine boys had escaped from Benson, stated that a special car will be used to convey all the boys to Fort Grant today The Fort is not prepared to receive the boys but it's distance from the railroad is believed to be a safe guard against so many escapes.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
FIGHT OVER A FLEET.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

RACINE, Sept 4.-Replicas of Co., lumbus' fleet presented to Chicago by Spain in 1892, today are at anchor in Racine harbor while legal action is under way at Detroit, Michigan, to prevent the boats sailing for San Fran cisco to participate in the Panama ex- position
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
FATAL IMPROVEMENT
PRESS DISPATCH

IAsSUCIAIED THESS DISFAILHI
 ROME, Sept 4.-Pope Plus who has been suffering the last day or two from a recurrence of catarrah of the throat was much improved this evening. His temperature is normal and his hoarseness dimin- ished. He reassured his sister, Maria, and niece, who have remain ed at Rome for the summer to be with the pOntiff.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
OF STEFANN SSON PARTY
PROGRE SS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

POINT BARROW, Sept. 4.-The Whaler Karluk, with the Stefannsson exploring expedition arrived today after having been stuck in the ice in latitude seventy-one degrees and five minutes, longitude one hundred and sixty-seven degrees and ten min utes for several days.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
DE LA BARRA WELL RECEIVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Francisco De Ia Barra, now Mexican minister to France, was received cordially by Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister at the foreign office. French statesmen informed de Ia Barra that President Poincare would accept his credentials as soon as he returned to Paris from his holiday in the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
FOOLISH

"Wouldn't you promise to obey a man of whom you thought enough to marry?"
 q might replied Miss Cayenne, but I should undoubtedly have few things to say if he were ever so impolite as to remind me of my promise Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Tub SiIk For 26c

-27-inch Silk in lavender, tan, sky and pink and white stripes, the right kind for mannish Shirts, all ways sold at 35c, for Friday only 26c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
HOnse Dresses Friday 89c
Serbentine Crepe 12HC

Only pieces, but splendidIy good cOlOrs and nice patterns floral and border designs, suitable for kimOnos-to close Friday at 1212c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
NOT REALISTIC ENOUGH

Harold-You don't believe I love yOu2
 Susie-No; you don't heave your chest like the lovers do in the nov ing pictures.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
ACTOR CONAN HURT
Other Members Of His Company
 Suffer in Auto Accident.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. An an automobile accident near here George M Conan, the actor, suffered a fractured shoulder blade and prob ably internal injuries His daughter Georgia, probably received a fracture of the skull.
 Wallace Eddinger, Cohsn's leading man and Francis K Hope. another member of the Conan company were seriou sly hurt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
CuYtuin S1UlsS 7Oc

Regular 1214c Curtain Swisses in spot and floral designs, 36 inches wide-just at the right time at saving worth while-Friday 10c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Ought to go like 'hot cakes''- they're the sensation of the day. Anchor brand hemstitched and scaHoped Sheets-the great big size S1x90-a quality second to none-for Friday only SIC.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

-Another timely saving sugges- tion-eXcelIent quality Outing Flannels in nice light patterns. just right for Gowns and Pajamas for Friday only 9c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
Chiffon LtSSe 19C

Those which formerly sold at 35c-only pieces left in stock neat checks and stripes in desir- able colorings-to close at 19c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Nazareth style Under Waists for boys and girls of all ages, Jersey ribbed Waists strongly made, as an extra special Friday at 12Kc.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

The best you ever saw at the price, and more-it's true they are slightly imperfect, but you could not notice it-Black derby ribbed hose. seam less, sizes 51a to S1a-eXtra special Friday at 10c per pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
35C SCYlmS Al 24C

The styles so much in demand now for curtains in every room of the hOuse-border, snowflake and floral designs. Is pieces of these 36 inches wide, for Friday only 24c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
SiLR Lisle Vests Friday I7HC
Mannish Silk Shirts ,S1.48
39C VOiIe For 29C

-27-inch Novelty Voile in laven- der and black and white stripes, also tan and navy self-colored stripes, for Friday only 29c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

-36-inch F'ilet Net in Arabian cobra quality and style good enough for most rooms of the house-as an extra special Friday at PC per yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Steel Cars VIII Be Carried
Over Great Gorges and
Precipices at a Height Of
1900 Feet or More.

Early next spring work will begin on
an aerial cableYay about seventy-five
miles long, across the Himalaya Mountain
BARRIERS which separate the beautiful
and famous "Valo Of Kashmir," in the
native state of Kashmir, from the plains
of Punjab, in Northern India. This will
be by far the longest galloway in the
world, the longest at present being one
of twenty-five miles in Argentina. It is
expected that this galloway will solve for
the Kashmir state the serious present
problem of transportation into the rest
of India, The excessive expense and long
time required for transportation eommu-
rication across the mountains has always
been a great obstacle TO the development
OF the resources and the growth in pros
perity of the people of this state nestled
among the Himalyas.
Henry ID. Baker, an American Consul
on special service in India, In describ-
ing the galloway in a government re-
port, says that owing to the loose nature
of the mountain SOIL and the danger
from avaIanches, the construction of
even a light ground railway was de-
clared impracticable. Even the use of
Brennan's monorail offered no hope. So
the aerial work was planned.
The galloway will be constructed in
spans Of about 500 yards each, with fixed
cables upheld by iron pillars or towers
of latticework, some of which will have
to be 100 feet high. There will be sep
arate sections every five miles, and sepa-
rate cables, of course, for outgoing and
incoming freight, which will be about
nine. feet apart, and with diameter of
about one and one-half inches each.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
MONTREAL SUFFERS FOR WATER
Zero Weather Add, TO DIstress--Hos-
pitfalls without Heat.

Montre.l, Dec 27.-Zero weather today
increased the suffering caused by the
water famine. Many big buildings, in
cluding two hospitals, put out their fires
because they could get no water for their
ST. m boilers. The cold hampered the
distribution of water in tank carts be-
cause the water froze before IL reached
consumers. In the hospitals. doctors and
nurses went about their duties in fur
coats, and extra blankets were heaped
upon the patients. Many business Offices
We closed from lack of heat
Mayo Lavelle's advice that the manu-
featuring plants shut down temporarily
was generally followed The railroads
are having trouble getting water for their
locomotives. The hotels have bought UP
the supply of aerated and distilled waters,
ar are dealing out these in pitchers with
the request that guests drink as sparingly
as possible. In most of the hotels baths
are unthought OF.
The city faces two dangers: Fire and
disease, owing to the lack of sanitary con-
yeniences. Several days may elapse be-
fore the sixty-foot break in the intake
pipe from the St Lawrence, which caused
the trouble, can be repaired.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
COMRADESHIP OF SON
and FATHER IS URGED
Campaign Recently Started Will Be
Subject of Many Sermons in
Churches Today.
WAS ORIGINATED In CLEVELAND

From the pulpits Of nearly all churches
in the city will be voiced today an ap-
peal by clergymen for fathers and sons
to get together on New Years and
during the succeeding days. as a result
of a city-wide campaign launched last
week by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation.
That the clergymen of the city gen.
orally will indorse the movement in
their sermons today, some of them
celebrating on the plan for more COM
radeship between father and son, is
replies received by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A, in answer to Invitations issued
by him.
Mr.. Cooper also is in receipt Of a let
ter from William Tindall, secretary to
the Board of Commissioners, in which
the writer said that the Commissioners
are giving due consideration to the
proposition to issue an address or pro-
clamation, setting aside a certain day
in the District to be known as Father
and Son Day.
Among the clergymen who have written
Mr.. Cooper their approval of the move
ment is Rev. w. S. Jackson. pastor OF
SlulpsOu MtUlOTidl M 4. SHuTCn, VINO
heartily endorses the idea. 1t is i'm
portant. he declared, for fathers and
sons to become better acquainted with
each other and any movement to create
more companionship between them should
receive the support of the entire city
Rev. Mr.. jackson will deal with the
question in both his morning and even
ing sermons.
Rev. ]. a. Campbell, pastor OF the
First United States Presbyterian Church;
Rev. John c.. Bell, of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, and Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son, of the Waugh NJ. Z. Church, also
strongly indorse the movement as the
best possible way to bring father and
son closer together. .-.
The movement was inaugurated re-
Gently in Cleveland, Ohio, when the
mayor was appealed to and circular let
tiers issued to the mayors of 500 cities
throughout the country urging them to
lend their support to the campaign.
Not only have the churches of the CITY
been appealed to, but mems clubs, boys
associations, and social and welfare or
ganizations have been urged to take up
the matter.