davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

Treasury agents, though limited to
an expenditure of $3.50 day for board
and lodging in Chicago and New York,
will not strave. One can get a filling
order of beef stew for Is cents and a
big plate of succulent wheat cakes for
10 cents more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

The wealth of New York state now
exceeds, according to the real and
personal valuations, $11,000,000,0 900.
The official valuations do not exceed
one-half of real values. To be exact,
the official wealth of the state in 1912
was $11, 131, 500,121.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
Exneots reachers TO Smoke.

Los Angeles.-Fireproof baskets to
catch cigarette 'snipes" thrown away
by schoolma'ams have been ordered
by the school board. H. w. Fran,
president of the board, said pupils
soon might seq teachers pufinS ciga
,rettes st their desks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

That woman who disliked her home
in Philadelphia so much that she
committed suicide may not have been
so insane. Not few people feel that
way about Philadelphia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
Holds the Records.

Bull-There is the greatest jumper
in the world
Con-He doesn't look like an ath,
lete
Bull-He isn't; he jumps at conclu
sions.-Newburgh News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
The Reason.

Chicken fights ought to be severe
ly punished"
why should they?"
Because thay are nothing less than
fowl crimeG"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. ga year ago I was
suffering from number of ailments. +

always nad pam and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l suf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
/ had been married
nearly three years.
I took Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege tab
COMPOUND and now
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

who have begun a movement to have
the name changed to Yerba Buena. A
resolution memorializing the federal
government to make the change is
now before the legislature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

Professor Ward of Brown university
is of the belief that the practice of
eugenics would result in race OF
pygmies. The nation had best ward
II II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, predicts that the production OF
gold will not ma
Huge Profit terially increase
Nm coine during the next
ten years. The
Importance of this prediction, made
In Mr.. Roberts annual report for the
fiscal year 1912, issued yesterday, lies
in it's relation to the economic law
that overproduction of gold tends to
increase prices.
1T is not probable" says Director
Roberts, that any harmful results
will come from a slowing down in the
rate of accumulation of gold, for It
must be recognized that the growth
of gold during the. past twenty years
has been at an abnormally high rate"
The United States has been par
ticularly successful, Mr. Roberts says,
in obtaining and holding large share
years, the gains of the treasury and
national banks from 1900 to 1912 ag-
gregating 1926, 705,O00, an increase of
more than 100 per cent.
The volume of trade and bank
credits, of private, corporate and pub
lie indebtedness, and the general level
of prices undoubtedly have all been
affected to some degree, the director
says, by the enlargement of bank re-
serves through the great production
of gold in recent years and by the
stimulus thereby impaired to enter
prise and industry.
The federal government made the
enormous profit of nearly $6,417,000
on the coinage of pennies, nickels,
dimes, quarters and halves during the
fiscal year 1912, the director an
nounces. The cost of the nickel Is
an index of the governments profit on
the coinage of minor coins. Out Of
one pound of a compound Of nickel
and copper, costing about % cents,
the government coins about $4.55
worth Of five-cent pieces.
The net profit on subsidiary silver
coins during the year was $4,56S,0O0
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29
Saved Furniture: Lost Son.

OdVCU = UTTIIINIGI EUSt OOII'
COTS, Cal.-Whey the discovered
their house was on fire Mr.. and Mrs.
John Landrez began removing their
furniture, but forgot their two-year-old
son, who lost his life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

One little brown man in far Japan
there is who rejoices in a way par
ticularly his own,
GreeTlng from estimated by his
Far-0ff Japan. method of ex-
pressing his ella
ton on the accession of Woodrow
Wilson to the presidency.
Hearty congratulations for your
throne of presidency on this memoir
able day. he sends in his letter of
March 4, inauguration day, received
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

Agricultural Labor in Ireland Is
the subject of an article received
from Unite d
Wages Paid States Consul
In ireland Hun te r. Sharp.
stationed at Bel
fast. He says:
The number of agricultural labor
ers in Ireland has been steadily di
minishing, and while the supply has
been falling of reports show that In
the case Of permanent laborers hired
by the half year or the year the diff
Guilty Of the farmer is not so much
in getting hands as in obtaining a
supply of efficient labor. In many dis
tricts there is still a good deal of
friendly cooperation, small farmers
assisting the large farmers at busy
times in return for horse and machine
work. The Improvement in the hous-
ing of laborers and the increase OF
laborers' cottages are now securing
to the farmer more certain supply
of labor.
During the past year there has been
a slight advance (more marked In
some districts than in others) in the
rate of wages of both permanent and
casual laborers. The cash wages OF
agricultural laborers have increased
continuously for many years past, the
advance being attributed to scarcity
of supply consequent on emigration,
The highest wages are in the neigh
borhood of Belfast and Dublin. In GER
tain cases the wages of plowmen rise
to Ell ($4.S7) per week, but the gen.
eral average in the better districts
may be placed at 13s to les ($316 to
$3.50.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

Agricultural Labor in Ireland" is
the subject of an article received
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-29

George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, predicts that the production OF
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
INTERESTING DATA
 ON ARIZONA MINES
Mine Inspector Report on 79 Operat- ina Mines With Over 12,O00.
 Miners Employed

The fret annual report of State Mime Inspector c H Bolin is nov io ,be hands of Governor Hunt. H gives come very interesting data sod shows that the inspector and his three deputies did . vast amount of work.
 That period between May 20 and November 90 is covered by the report. There wers ssventy-nine operating mines, employing F 900 men in min ing. during thst period. The fatalities numbered twenty -nioe- E,eyen Of the men killed were Ray Consolidated smployes. end nine were employed in Cochise county.
 The inspector states that ell the mipss wsre inspected iD accordance visb lev sod conmsodable spirit cf eo-opsrssios wss exhibited by ths mining companies All bastensd eo comply sith the Isw, msoy ss great expspss. The ventilation in soms oi the mines wss found to be poos and in many cases humidity rendered 1t slmost impossible for the minsrs to do . fulI shift. These conditions have slrssdy been ssmedied e fer e poe sibls and gre fact bsing sliminsted.
 FolIowisg is shs iist of @iDsss
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
A List of Ten
 Cheerful Lies

Here are ten lies that are often heard.
 Yes. we're out. but we've just orr dered lot of 1t.
 l didn't care anything for the mo n- ey it was the principle of the thing.
 I'd just like to have been in his place, I'd have showed them.
 If had that woman for little while I'd teach her few things.
 IiId catch kid Of mine at any thing like that. I'd blister him.
 If l bad just little money I know where I could go out and make A pile l never would care to be rich, jus, comfortably fixed.
 ay ~iie snd I have never exchanged e cross word. If you don't think it is c good thinI for you, don't want you to do it. I've never seen such weather be fore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

J K Boyd, A c Bean and J G Ken- nedy were in Cnurtiand Monday from Light, shere Mir Boyd reports tho. he is still thresbipg besps. his last clean up being l42 sacks besides having shipped F 900 pounds to Douglas |, Tor which be received an average price of $40 per hundred pounds. His ksffir corn will yield a total of 2O0O bushels.
 At Gleeson Tuesday night, a couple of Mexicsns, as the result of a quar- rel ran through one of the saloons one man shooting at the other, and in- flicting 6 slight flesh would in the arm. from which the doc or later ey- tracted 5ollet. No arrests were made as the injured man could not be induced to name his s.s.ilant.
 Rev L 5 Yoder and family of Glen dale, Cal, representing the Church Of the Brethren, recently arrived in the valley, where he has been located at the Mountain View Mission, at the direction Of the Mission Board of Southern California and Arizona.
 Mir and Mrs Wm Holmes ente tain. ed few friends, on New Years eve at their rooms at the Western Hotel where they watched the passing out of the old year and the arrival of 1913.
 George M Henry of Los Ang.les arrived quite recently at Pearce from Los Augeles. to take charge of the Old DrsRoon property, that is now held by G-acy and H,yes c; Los An geles. This mine was regular shipper of copper ores several years back and will again become a producer under the management of Mir Henry.
 Charlie Gsrlinshouse, a carpenter who has been . resident of Courtland and Gleeson for the last four or five yesrs, dropped dead nn the street, in Gleeson Monday night -Arizon sn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
To Begin Work
 in State Laboratory

Dr Charles A Meserve, state chemist has arrived in Tucson ready to begin work in the s,ste laboratory at the university. It will be some months before the. laboratory is fully equipped but the universi will extend to Dr Meserve the courtesies of the college and experiment. station laboratories and he will begin his work as soon ae possible.
 Dr Meserve is slated to give lec- lures on pure foods in the state in cooperation with the pbysicisns of tks Arisons Medical association, ops erating under the extension sys'em of the university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

killed io Cochise county
 May 26-Gus Swanson. fell down shaft; Calumet q Arizona mine.'
 June l7-Edwsrd Johnson, euffo. cated by . csve-in; Copper Queen mine.
 July l6-Jobn Kosct. struck by fall of rock; Superior & Boston mine.
 July 19-John Wscek, struck by fall Of rock, Calumet & Arizona mine.
 August I0-A!bert Torres, came iu contact with live wire and fell on edge of car. receiving . blow over the heart; Arizons Copper mine.
 August a0- Ramon Rsmos. fall of rock; Calumet & Arizoos mine.
 August l7-Ed Johnson, fall oi rock; Calumet & Arizons mine.
 September l3-Antonio Valdez, struct on head by fs,l of rock; Ari- sons Copper mine.
 November 23-John Csrreop, fell down shalt; Arisons Copper mine.
 December 3-S Jacques. crushed by cage and then fell down sbsit; Copper Queen mine ss2
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
To Repeat Important
 Events of History

Two days of festival, which will re- peat the important events of history, and which will tell in pageant and color the story of the dawn of Ameri. ca. a: Phoenix on February l4,h snd 18th.
 The building of the Case Grapde, the story of the cliff dwellers, the work of the early irrigstionists, the advent of the mission builders who created at Tucson in the San Xavier mission the finest example of mission architecture in the world. The four. neyings of Cortea in search of the "Seven Cities of Cibols."
 The era of Moptesums, the tale of his we'll and his castle; the pioneer dave. and the most recent stmos- phere of progress and prosperity will be sevidencsd in the plsn for the pageant. Statehood for Arizcna has opened the way for the arranging of this big event. The cooperation of all parts ot Arisons is being enlist>
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

The new governor of Kansas promises give tine women fair number o the offices at his disposal He be looking forward to running for a second term,
 A woman doctor declares that corscts and tor the pictures of engraved the walls of ancient Egyptian temples.
 A California man who attempted to add clause ''and never nag to love honor and obey in the marriage lett waiting at the church. hguravely speaking The brdeto be naturally resented the implied sur her 
 Arizona is the of the nation There mors mineral wealth untouched in this than is dreamed o anywhere This that Arizona due to have boom in the near fnture.
 The governmen, has pending suit against the Southern Pacific directly involving Sa5oooo indirect y invoking title oil lands supposed to be worth round billion of dollars These figures erough made pop ulsts of us all, declares the Democrat.
 One the first eings the leg ators will do the special essa session to amend the registration law that register and before the spring oi Giving the the right to register this spring will ha thew will have the right upon of the initiative referendum propositions that may come up this year.
 A New York alderman has figured that it the city sa6o hour conduct ten days graft investigation From the reports out concerning the worth the price
 example of the rapid progress of the Chinese repub is to be in marked way in the growth along public educational nes Ten China had two government schools and poor ones at that In 1912 that country hal than schools than 7oooo teachers and. property value of over 5 100000
 The Review says that when all the industrial for IoI rounded will be found that Arizona will show of progress and profit that will perhaps equal other state in the union Tn railroad building has already been shown be fifth in the list of all And Arizona did not end its prosperity with the accomplishment of the year IoI2 The coming year should show better.
 ,-story hotel has been opened broadway cost over $l4ooo,oo The rates-thats another story.
 Arizonas mineral product for 1912 has betn stated more than $65,ooooo 900. .<
 Terrible storms oa tbe Pacific coast High and de structive winds in Los Angeles and Francisco. weather in the with storms terrible that people blown from trains and ships wrecked all along the Stock freezing in the north and railroad traffic blocked As the Star observes in Arizona having fine weather few cranks complaining because the isn't hot enough to fry eggs but the weather is ideal Where in the country can such delightful wea ther be found?
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Great Indian
 Property interests

The property interests of the h. disns Of the United States constitute one of the greatest estates ever held in trust by any organization govern mental or Frivate, the Commissioner states.
 Including the land. forests, water powere, minerals and funds held in tribal or individual ownership. the cipal held by the government for the Indians, smounts to $750 .OOO. 900; and the interess and annual rentals produce c tots! of SIP ,00O 900.
 Indian art and their industries which produce 1t should be carefully preserved in the opinion of the Com missioner. the msking of Navajo blan kets. of the high grades Of besd- work and basketry and of pottery should be fostered and preserved.
 Among the Pinss and Apaches in Arizona, and some of the tribes in California, as we'll As elsew here, there are expert basket weavers who should be encouraged, he says. while the e700, 900 worth of blankets made an nualIy by the Nsvajo., constitute. their moet important means of supp port. He points to . woman packet weaver who made . basket which the merchant now owning it, values it st $l 800, while she has sold other mae. terpieces for from $50 to $250.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Pistols and Guns
 in Parcels Post

The Tombstone pcstoffice yesterday received 6 copy of AL order made by the postmaster general admitting guns and pistols 70 the parcels poet. Tn. general instructions issuei --iS" tbe service wen, i-so effect barred these articles from the maile. Pistols and guns have always heretofore been barred from the United States mails. The reason of their recent inclusion was not given in the order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

En route to take his new position ss general superintendent of the Sum- set lines besdqnsrters at New Orleans, Harry W Sheridan stopped at Doug las His return is a great contrast l to his departure SIX years ago. when he left, following a iquarrel with sn official of the SOnthwesteTn. Then he was employed in the local yards as d svitchmsn. He was entertained there by many old friends during the few hours spent in that city. in his private car.
 Civil service exams will be had A Douglas on January P for press fe' d CT, photo -engrsver (male), medical interne. laboratory assistant in cen amics tmale); January 22-23 for en- gineer (msle), junior mechanic (nale) junior conquer (maIe), alley Chemist tmale)
 Rich Farrell, accidentally shot and mortslly wounded Jose Moreno last Friday night on the way to Harshsw from Patagonia.
 A man believed to be named Ryan escaped from the county jail at Bisose Friday morning. He was arrested Thursdsy night for attempted robbery having attempted to rob the Pbila- telphis hotel.
 E. hel Goodman of Phoenix. who disappeared recently and vas dis- covered by the police in the sisters c onvert, was married to her youth!u sweethesr. last Monday. The young people received he consent of tbeIr parents, the young man being l9 and the girl IT,. The giris parents had insisted that che marry man much older than she.
 Col J K Breathi,t visited Bisbee Sstu, day and declared that Tucson was making 6 steady growth and that the mining industry is active ir every part of P ma county He ex. pressed himself as delighted that Ari zona went Pemocrstic.
 A new depot will be erected in Agut Priets within the next lev months by the Nacozsri railroad. It will b, commodius ID every respect and vii have waiting rooms and offices.
 The production of copper in Ari zons was immense in the year 1912 At the Copper Queen smelter it VI. stated Saturday that the pant had ar output oi ,l2s.s76 900 pounds fol 1912.
 The Layton school house was totsI. ly destroyed by fire last Monday night. The origin of the fire is un. known. the property being wortl S4.tO0 or S5, [ % with an insurance O $500,
 JB Newbury an pioneer of Court land died Sunday morning He hs' been in that tsection of Arizona fol . mum oer Of yesrs.
 The Indisns Of the Gila Indian re. serva,ion will cultivate nesrly thou. sand acres of Egyptian cotton in tht neighborhood of ssacs,on next sea SOD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12
Manual Training in
 Tombstone Schools

Ire foilowiDg interesting descrip. | ion of the Manual Training depart ment O! the Tomb schools is written by Norman Abell. one of the members of the department:-
 (By NORMAN ABELL.)
 The Manual Training room of the Tombstone Public School is on the first floor. directly beneath the High School room. The lumber room is ioc.ted across the hall
 Iu the workshop proper, there are twelve benches of good solid maple. On each bench there are two vices, one tri-square, 6 carpenser's rule, one marker, a cbisel, 6 bench brush, one cross-cut ssw, . hammer. an ordinary plane and block plane. On some of the benches are rip and mortise esws, alec boards on which to do the mor- tising.
 The time for work is between three and four o'clock every afternoon of the school week. The workers are the boys in the 5th, e;h. 7th and Sth grades and also the High School boys. There is one High School girl who takes Manual Training and she is doing very we'll. The workmanship, in the music rack she completed would compare fsvorably with that of some boys.
 The programme of work is ss fol- | lows:-
 Monday, 9th and 9th grades.
 Wednesday and Friday, 7th and Sth grades.
 Tuesday and Thursday. High School
 Besides the bench tools above mem tioned there many other tna,s needed, sn 6 shel! at the eide of fi5o room On tnis shall are braces and bits of al sizes, 6 counter-sinker, Rouges Of vsri. ous sizes. large ard email chisels, rornd, three cornered and circular files, and 6 large square. In the cor- ner. under the shelf. there is e large stack of sandpaper.
 When the room is occupied it is 6 scene of busy activity Each worker has his own particular work to do and concentrates his mind The occu- pants are co interested in their own work that it seems one scarcely sees the person next to him. A visitor, standing in the doorway, would see . spacious room. shsvings on the floor 6 stove at the farther end. behind ;t . "scrap pile, tool shelf sgsinst the wall at the left of the door, a glue bench at the right, and ip the center . couple of saw horses patiently hold. ing up some lumber. twelve benches, |, each with an owner, and tbe instruct or st bench giving someone advice or helping him out O: a difficulty.
 The kinds of wood used are red wood and pine. There are many kiuds of vsrnishes, stains, etc. The following are some of the rules:
 When through with your plane turn it on its side.
 None but necessary talking.
 II you need come tool which is not in use, take it. bat do not forget to return it.
 Report 10 the instructor anything you find damaged on your bench, or anything you break ynn,snli your vices before leaving.
 Many both useful and ornamental things have hen made, such ss cen- ter-tables. library tables, cupboards, bookcases, music-racks, tsbouretts and pecktie-rscks, etc The hour in the Manual Training room is always looked forward to by the pupils. ss . chsnge from study to pleasure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

Send your wild animal skins to A H Hilton Mer. Co. San Antonio N M. They have outlet to m,nusctur- CTS in Europe and always net ydu highest pric's Send for ramphlet Learn how to tskecsre your catch
 Sorghum Seed for sa's at F H kseves' Feed Store. H
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

FOUND-A handsome gold EIk's charm. Owner can have same by calling at Pony saloon. proving prop. erty and pay for this notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

ChambefIaIn,s Coush Remedv
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-12

The Indisns Of the Gils Indian re- serva,iou will cultivate nesrly thou- sand acres of Egyptian cotton in the neighborhood of isacs,on next ses- SOD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-12
SAW HOPE FOR THE BEAR
Birthday Gift Had Every Possibility
OF Being Received az One OF
the Family.

Page. a true little southerner. Is Law
ishly endowed with tho traditional
family spirit" His sense Of family.
indeed. Is 30 strong that he regards
any one or anything belonging to his
own household as In some mysterious
but very real way superior to all the
of the world.
Page has n dog whom he loves very
dearly. and 1t grieved him much when,
not long since. Jickey declined to have
anything to do with tho stuffed bear
that came as birthday gift. Present.
ly. however. he became normally
cheerful and began to play happily.
A visitor sympathetically inquired II
Jickey has decided to adopt the new
bear as his friend.
Not yet" Page made smiling an
swer. but he will soon. Aunt Annie.
You see. Jickey's only q dog and ho
doesn't think az quick as we do. He
thinks the bear is only paying o call
here. But Just as soon as he knows
that the bear Is one of the family he'u
take to him all right"