davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

when fingers or tongue are going full
to call each other up across the
corpus callosum and make sure that
the two halves of the body are doing
the same thing at the same time. So.
for all elaborate acts that involve
thinking and high speed, the right
side OF the brain is switched of COM
pletely, and both sides OF the body
are run from the left.
When, therefore, We dine, lips,
tongue. swallowing muscles, and sal
wary glands are all managed from
both sides Of the brain. But when
we turn TO speak to the waiter, the
selfsame organs are handled from one
side only. We open a piano with left
hand and right brain; but we make
music on the growly end OF the key
board with left hand and left brain.
The day laborer. doing rough work
with both hands, employs his whole
BRAIN but the craftsman, doing nice
work with both hands. probably uses
only half OF his. Indeed, a right
handed man. writing with his left
hand. still innerves 1t from the left
side OF his head. as IL 1t were the
other.
Our right-handedness, then, IL but
the outward and visible sign OF still
more one-sided brain. With the
speech center on the left, and with
all our thinking and remembering
done on that side. the right hand,
rather than the left. becomes the
special servant OF the mind Foot
and eye 60 with the hand. The audi
tory nerves do not cross. like the
others, and the Left ear connects most
directly with the thinking apparatus.
-McClure's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

tons Of commercial. civic and othe
societies"
This Is the lobby brought down I;
date. m the old days II appeared
in the first person with money. en-
tertainments. promises and GROUND
floor investments. Now It pretend
to act In a representative capacity
All that II asks of members OF Con
gress Is that they accept Its wore
as 10 public sentiment and vote &C
cordingly.
II Senator Burton had gone into
details he might have said that thes(
onslaughts by letter. telegram and
petition. which are quite as expen
sive, perhaps. as the old campaign
In which individuals were to be cor
rupted, always have as their pm
pose, the reversal of the people
will as expressed at the polls. The
ancient method was bribery and de
. fusion. The new Is intimidation
and delusion.
When the people have elected
Congress and a President. nobody :
else appears at Washington in thei
interest No lobby at the capital 1
enlisted on the side Of the majority
There are no ex-senators and ex-rep}
resentatives seeking to make the pop}
ular will effective. There Is neve
lawyer or an agent Of any kind
charged with the duty OF enforcing
the pledges upon which the people
servants were elected II President
and Congress do not represent thtl
people, there Is no such represent
tation.
The senate committee which n
now investigating the lobby. will
soon come to this phase OF the in !
quiry. Washington Is full of ex{
senator's and Representatives, men
who have been regulated at home
who are always active when impor1
tant measures are pending. They
are always against people. II they
had been for the people. most Of
them would not now be ex-senators|
and Representative.
Every one OF these men should
be subjected 10 the same inQuisition|
that the senate has applied to it'd
self. What selfish interests do then
serve? How much are they paid 4
Whose votes do they hope to in1
huence?-New York World.
New Zealand exported over forty-twd
million pounds OF butter In 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

the world didn't know they had any
other names than Spike" or Skin
ny" or "Toots" or Buster or "Shor-
ty' or "Betsey."
But that has passed.
Where baby Dot once was is now
self-conscious twoyear-old Dorothy
Young John, grave and sedate. has
taken the place of rollicking Jack OF
a few years ago.
Maybe they still play marbles and
mumble-the-peg. Maybe.
IL wouldn't sound right, though, to
ask Cyrus II he had any taws. Or ask
Imogene for bite Of her apple.
It's tough, the way the old times
and old boys and girls with the old
names have gone.
The scientific chap says it is the re-
suit OF popular education. In times
past when there was a closer personal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

relation betW cen the teacher anu tue
pupil--in the old days of the district
school when the teacher boarded
round and knew every bone or the
family skeletons of all their pupils
the names the family called the young
hopefuls were well known and used
But now when we have a semi-detach-
ed teaching corps that knows us
charges only by the names they wear
by sanction OF church and state alone
the business OF calling all the Kid
dies grown-up names is settled. NO
more will the calls for MAJ and Jerry
and Kittie and Sallie get response.
But If you extend an invitation 10
Matthew or jeremiah, or Kathryn or
Sara, they might be able 10 en- on
over" II your playroom is properly
ventilated and you are sure there are
no germs on your toys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Stories About People

Il During q conversation in Washing
"a the other evening. the topic turn
"a to things ecclesiastical, which re-
d6lndsd Congressman Henry G. Dan
loetA. Of New York. Of an incident that
noeurred In his state.
PA new preacher, the Congressman
I'D, had been called to one Of the
(Aurches, and while ON his way to the
ttvices one Sabbath evening he met
rryoung man whom he had seen on
80 or two previous occasions.
- Isn't this Mr.. Harkinsv' asked the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

Edna Goodrich has been chosen by
Hopkins for the leading role. Inc
production will be made In New York
early in September.
The first roof TO welcome summer
theater-goers is Hammerstein's. The
farm, with It's cows. ducks and other
creatures passing strange to 42d-st,
are again offered for the diversion or
patrons between the acts.
ehas Frohman sends word from
London that John Drew Is to go TO
England next spring to appear In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
"Evanaeline."

Much Ado About Nothing In thu
British metropolis, and also at Stra1
ford-on-Avon, during the Shakespear|
festival there. Drew is to be support
ed by an American company, declare|
Frohman.
During the coming week Laurett'
Taylor will reach her 2O0th consecu
tive performance OF Peg O. My Heart
at the Cort theater. A new record TO
long run by woman star In thu
country seems likely to be established
as the play gives every promise o
running through the summer and int
next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

dominic. stopping the young man and
extending his hand. II am the new
preacher who has just come to your
town"
Yes, sir" replied the young man.
returning the hand-shake, Il am Mr..
Harkins."
Il have seen you several times"
pleasantly continued the pastor, but
until now | haven't had the pleasure
OF making your acquaintance. pre-
sumo that you are accustomed to d.
vine worship every Sunday evening""
oh, yes, sir" was the smiling re-
spouse OF the young man. II am on
my way to see her now."-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
GEORGE ENGEL SPLENDIDLY
EQUIPPED FOR THIS OFFICE

Eng whom Mayor Marx has appointed the Office city
Strosr month pndidly equip
~ important Of local government In
ng him Marx pays recognition exceptional business
0 and integrity which the
s their will be in safe and hands and pansakngy
guarded
Mr. Engle Detros youngest business and with his
~ has pronounced due large the confidence
wide circle Of friends Personally he mmeny popular because Of
~ and unsh human instincts and for his many character
These qualities stand George Enge good stead should his poi
~ ambitions reach beyond the Office for which he has named
The Times oommends Mayor Marx and congatuaes the taxpayers
Detroit Controller George Engle will good Of himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Where Is "BW?'.

What has become OF Lizzie?
And Jenny? and Tom? and Ned?
and Bob? and Maggie? and Sally?
Does anyone know?
You hear whole lot about Eliza
beth. William. Genevieve. Thomas.
Margaret and Robert. Where, oh
where. are the old girls and boys that
owned the old names?
Something has happened 10 the
world during the last few years fon
never hear people calling each other
by the old names. The craze for get
ting the full value out of everything
seems to have extended even 10 syl-
tables OF our speech.
Time was when fellow answered
TO nickname as readily as 10 the one
the preacher gave him when he for
mally wished on him the conglomera-
ton of titles fond parents and maiden
aunts had painfully decided on.
Tina ,rae vuhan haIf rho Children in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
The Lame-Duck Lobby

ITO my mind" says Senator Bur-
ton. Of Ohio, 1.-The most dangerous
method Of influencing legislation is
that OF bombarding Senator'S with In
spired kilograms. letters and resolu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
PIE REACTIONARY PRESS WILL
MOON COME ~ THE WATERS FINE


Secretary Lanes endorsement government ownership of Alaskan
being jumped unanimously by the reaconay press ano
Ner this fashion, by the Chicago Inter Ocean:
lt would appear only the it going
Ao railroad business in Alaska should buy all the railroads the
road and its unlimited millions IN
extensions require the seventh OF seventh son to
nd competing railroads And as for future investment
~ private capital rahoadwhy there simply will not be
ny"
sx Only fart
Bv what right do the Guggenheim
E3Ernessi
only they have been he would burn their
railroads instead of buying them
However railroad he probably WILL buy the
s4Aers, s a of business, if he needs them
silly editor else to claim that properly
railroad would capital from Alaska
- any other region.
might keep capital that should be
hspt
It the get pulled the people
where in America o later.
that adequate transportation reasonable cost would Kali
and development Alaska is simply assnne
Secretary Lane has taken up the right lead
Aaska for Uncle SAM
She's the victim private capital" ongtha OF pr
yate capital" that doesn't but robs
Right here the role Of the seventh Of
seventh son. upon would have CALL
H. predict that the things that coming in this country IS THE
UWNERSHP BY THE GOVERNMENT NOT ONLY ALL OF THE
1AuR0ADS IN ALASKA, BUT ALL OF THE RAILROADS IN THE
WHOLE UNITED STATES
All itself predicted IL people OF
M would eventually reach the conclusion that before they could get sat-
oy railway reasonable fare they would
Ave to own and operate lines THEMSELVES
That considered radical thing at
that time
today EVERY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY IS SUPPORTING
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP AS THE SOLUTION OF OUR TROLLEY
11OUBIES
The Inter Ocean WILL of course consider us just
her papers considered and will probably pooh
oh prediction about the ownership of railroads
Notwithstanding which, 90 prophesy that the
inter OF THESE BE
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS
It bound because the tendency public sentiment is all
way railroads methods ARE DAILY MAX
ING CONVERTS TO THE CAUSE OF REFORM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

SOh PrSntinG Done Right. Time.
Printing CO.. rs John r st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

New Zealand exported over forty-tw,
million pounds OF butter In 1912
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT CABBAGE
(Continucd from page 0nc)

Texas good prices can be obtained next
season.
My advice ut this date is. that our peo-
Pie use the most conservative judgment
concerning the planting Of cabbage in the
Valley.
III the cabbage acreage in the Lower
lilo Grandc Valley is held down 10 about
5000 acres. believe we will have no trou-
De in selling the cabbage at fairly good
prices. On the other hand. if our people
plant 7.UO0 or : 900 acres Of cabbage there
will be q lot Of il that can never De ship
ped. nA matter how good the markets may
bc. as The railroad facilities are not going
.ot D" such that this rOad can haul out
hat much cabbage during the season.
Don't plant an enormous acrcage Of
cabbage thinking that if the railroad
rant haul ii YOU will make them pay for
it, because with the railroad in the hands
Nj z receiver, rs it now is, it will not
he iikcly that claims can be easily collect
cd. The sensible thing To 40 is TO graw
u moderate acreage and get good prices.
rather than to grow Il large acreage and
have half Of il that can't be shipped.
4 Yours truly,
a. l.. BROOKS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19
PREPARING FOR PRIMARY
Especial to The Hfrdld.l

FhiI3d'Iph.a. "a. Aug. l9.-TLf
Philadelphia county election commission
today were Swamped with the first pc
tition~ to nave candidates names print
ri on the ballots f3r the fail primaries.
MI candidates not having Their names
presented to the commissioners by this
evening Will be uneligiblc To ran in the
primaries for the several county and
city Offices. This falls primary election
viii bc the first to be held here the act
providing FIR them having been passed
I'D the last legislature on July II. Among
the offices to be filled are district attor-
nety, register Of wills, city treasurer.
receiver Of taxes and seven police magis-
trateS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

noz. | went through the market house,
but MunOZ had closed his stand and [
saw him across the street in a saloon
drinking beer with Dayila. AS my bus
mess with him was personal. waited
until he was through and leaned mp
against Il post and started TO roll a
cigarette. | had not finished rolling the
cigarette, when some man came up 10 me
and spoke TO me in Spanish. Itold him
| did not understand Spanish. and he
,old me in English that | could not
stand there. / moved on the other side
Of the post, and he told me that would
not do and pushed me of the sidewalk.
! told him ] was an American citizen
aud did not want to stand such treat
ment. and he said he was going to take
me to the lock up. | asked him TO wait
until | went into the saloon and saw
Davilla. | tod Dayila that ! had been
arrested and asked him TO see my wife
ann arrange bail for me. ! then bought
some beer and went with the officer to
the market. | told the policeman that
I wanted 10 see Mr.. Tucker. Mr.. Tuck
ar m4tioned us on down to the Jail. Mr..
puig was there and / asked him what
hey were going 10 do and he said 1T
looks like we were going to lock You up
ION { it, / told him that | wanted Ia
make bono and he said that il looked
Ii. | was going to stay there until
Monday morning.
II thought Mr.. PUG was going tc
write Il bond and bring it down for me
to sign, but he did not. | will admit
that ! was angry and cursed them. but
did not curse them until after | was in
Jail. When | thought Mr.. PUG was not
going to bring down the bond | com
down and cursed me and told me tc
stop the noise. but | told him | would
not stop it az long as | was in there
lie then took me out of that cell and
put ne in another one and chained my
icg To the wall. | then commenced bang
ing on the door with a stick. Tucker and
PUG came down and Tucker furnished
the handouts that they put on me. |
told them that the nipperS were too
tight but Tucker said | would Get used
"a that. / told them that this had rome
far enough and | wanted bond. He told
me to give the bond. | asked lin how
much il would be and he said 800. |
tod them to send an officer with me and
Jet me oct the bond and Mr.. Tucker said
that that was my business. | asked him
90 take a note to my wife, that | had a
very sick boy and he said that that was
my trouble
Bonifacio Gonzales was recalled to
the stand by the defense and shown the
complaint alleging abusive language
and identified the signature rs his own.
but said that the only thing Mr.. White
had called him was crazy"
After several corrObOrativc witnesses
had been placed on The stand. the case
was rested, and the city attorney told
the court that it could convict on the
evidence if it saw fiji. but that he rcfuS-
Ell TO argue the case.
The court then dismissed the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

FOR SALE.-O One and one fourth acres
on Boulevard West Brownsville. Well
improved, new three room house. fur
niShed. Crop, all tools, etc, included.
Price, $4,000 q. q. Pattcr. T.. O. Box
4J9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

FOR RENT-Elcgant large south front
Room Upstairs Stegman Building
S-S-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

FOR RENr-Ten newly furnished rooms
on second floor, with hot and cold
baths for fifty cents per day. Street
car stops 1t station with walk leading
70 residence. G. +. Meyers, West
Brownsville. Phone 33D 12tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

| don't really believe a man who has
any bargains worth my trouble 10 look
up unless it is worth his trouble to tel
me about them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

! am Q stranger here and naturally
look to the newspapers to tell me where
70 trade. \ newspaper without bar
gains Is about as valuable as one with
out news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
close in; all cOnveniences to perman.
ent gentleman. Prone 203. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Underwood No. 4 type.
writer two months old. III splendid
condition. Terms strictly cash. Apply
Box ;. Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

ROOMS for light housekeeping, corner
Sixth and Leyee streets, No. 522. S-lG-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Cool furnished room at
1904 Washington st. p. ct If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-19

COOL ROOMS Furnished for Light
Housekeeping. Bath. Large veranda.
Rent reasonable. Ask Moore. County
Clerks Office S-1S-tf.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
United Verde

United Verde Copper Company.
 practically all of the stock of which
 is owned by ex-SenatOr Clark will it
 is understood. pay on October 1,
 dividend of 75 cents per share, mak-
 ing the sixth thus far in 1913 of
 like amount. Earnings have been
 extremely satisfactory thus far in
 1913, but dividends will be smaller
 tlan in previous years on account of
 construction of the new smelter. The
 new plant will cost between $2,000, 900
 and $3,000000 and will be considerably
 more comprehensive than the old
 plant having both blast and reverber-
 atOry furnaces whereas the existing
 plant has but blast furnaces. The new smelter will also be constructed Sc that additional units may be in stalled from time to time as needed X railroad six miles long will be con structed to connect, with the Atchi- son, which will own the new line, al- though it is understood that the United Verde has advanced the mon ey for it's building Bonds bearing i per cent interest have been issued, the Atchison company to reimburse United Verde periodically, depending upon the tonnage shipped over the
 line by the United Verde. United Verde occupies a unique position as a copper producer in that it has a regular output for it's product through the Waclarf Wire company owned by Senator Clark The Wire company takes practically all of the United Verde product any surplus being sold iu the open market United Verde produces about 3.OOO,O pounds of copper monthly, and no material in | crease is expected from the new smell ter which was forced upon the com pany because the old plant had out grown it's usefulness, being located over ground which was being mined and constantly settling. The new shelter however. will be able to handle custom ores if offered
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

Tavapai County as a Copper Producer
 Yavapai county always has been referred to in the past as a gold and silver producer, and was scarcely ever referred to for it's production of cop per, notwithstanding the fact that one Of the most valuable and richest of copper mines in Arizona is included within it's boundaries It is needless to add that the mine referred to is the United Verde, a property that has produced many millions in value, is still a great and steady producer and with the completion of it's new smelt- CT at CIarksdale will be a greater producer than ever. This mine is given the general acknowledgement of being the richest gold silver copper mine in the world. This mine alone ought to establish Yavapai in the list as q great copper producer. But the county has the dawning of much greater things for the future. Take the Jerome district in itself More systematic, thorough and practical mining development is being pursued
 today than ever in it's history This work is being pursued and accom- rlished by men and companies, ex- perienced and practically acquainted with the mining of copper; men who
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
There is many and many a profitable

There is many and many profitable mine throughout the world which rare Iy, if ever, breaks into the public press for the reason that it is owned by an individual or two who make money from their operations and let the mat ter rest there.
 Many good mining properties are submitted to large corporations, but these corporations can use only prop critics which suit their specific re- quirements.
 It is about on the same principle as a man wishing to buy a house and merely letting it be known that he is in the market for a building The chances are that he would be offered everything from a modern office build ing down to a last years chicken coop.
 The mere fact that the American Smelling and Refining company or the Canadian Exploration & Mines com pany' did not buy 50 per cent of the mining properties offered them during the past year is certainly not a cri- teriOn that all the properties rejected by them were WorthIess-they merely did not suit
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

are cOnversant with the intricacleS ot copper mining, so that if success is to be attained these men will make it. It is probably a bold assertion to make, but to all appearances the Je- rome district is in its infancy. See the promising prospects immediately surrounding the United Verde and croppings that are plainly visible and unbroken down to the Copper Chief and the Equator properties. These two properties alone will be capable of supplying a very large tonnage of ore and are really large mines ill themselves. Then see the numerous properties intermediary between these two points, in 8 more or less ad- vanced state of development, with very few of them without some assur- ing earmarks The conditions leave no question of doubt as to this becoming wonderful district for the mining and production of copper. Continuing from this area along the Black Hills, a range that includes many promis
 ing prospects. with varied amounts of work done upon them and proving up high grade veins and more sparse
 ly distributed copper areas. Those await the practical hand to establish their future Then see the Hillside district. with it's extensively mineral ized copper conditions including the veins and VeinetS of the district such as the Blue Dick etc and again the large area of disseminated ores of the Bagdad Copper Go Tn fact this latter constitutes a mountain of low grade ore. proven by drilling and said to