davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the laneuishine Of Long Established
Metropolitan Industry

4 by tn Papers, seq My Paw, at among
III Evdents OF Hard Times is TIL Condishun OF tn
Pick Pocket Industry in Moo York where has
always Furnished, an tn Reported INABILITY of tn
Members of tn Perfesshun Turn Onnest Penny
enuff of EN- to keep tn Wolf from tn Door an
have anything left 10 buy Dimnts with
''Wun of TIL other day, Jack TIL Dip in re-
ply a queschun by III Industrile Commishun
gardn' tn State of tn Industry It's Bum It's
worsern it's been in Moo York in spite OF what
Most Emmynent Finnansers about things
Improvin''
"Th' Commshun SEE. We're tryn' to git at
TIL Bottom of TIL Depeshrn which sets tn Ac
tfities of tn Country an wen you to be Spe
cific in your Complaint tn Evdents of TIL
Langwishin Condishun of your Nocashun'
SEE Jack tn Dipl I can furnish you tn Most
1ndisputible Evidents. Yisterdy had through
moren so foxes git little Meezly $l5 which in
more Prosperouser Times ort to got in wun Haul.
l had to Vilate tn Roofs of TIL Union yisterdy by
workn' from Early in tn mornin till Late at Mite.
The fack is at Foxes amt carryin Money around
in their Cloes like they Sometimes hat
go through duzzent pockets or more before git
Cent. Ny Incomes been so Redoosed at | cant
hardly support my Family more
See wun member of III Industrile Commsshun:
TO what do you Atterboot this here Depreshun to?
We want to git all TIL Datty possible SOS at
can submit it to COngrous an mebbe We can git
Mashure of Relief through at TIL Short
Seshun
what's III Coz of TIL Fallin off of My Resets. 1t
mite of been brot about by tn EUROPEAN Wor,
mebbe it can be Traced to TIL Democrat Admin
istrashun.. Anyway, I'm fer Change. | voted fer
Wilson, but in Vue of tn Way my Bizness has
down ! wuddent do it Agin | amt took
Actif part in Polytix, being Content to about my
Dootes in Unnostentashus an Unassoomin man
ner but find at EN- ats gifts put into Pour has
been lettin tn Country Run Down at tn Heels
What do you think of tn Outlook fer TIL
Future? TIL Commishun.
It's very Gloomy, replize Jack tn Dip. But
they's Glimmer of Hoap in tn RelecSshun of Mis-
Penrose Unkel Joe Canyon at former Condi-
shuns maybe Resoomed an at Pick Pockettin' may
be put onto Solid Basis wunst More
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
INCREASING THE COST Of
LIVING

The boarding of either money OF
s,nplies upsets the equilibrium OF
trade. Those who laid in big supplies
at the beginning of the war heiped
to force up prices, thus making II
hard upon the poor. who are heVe'
able to buy in large amounts. Dhr-
ing the war it is especially necessary
to pay cash or to pay bills promptly
as credit has broken down in Euro9e
and merchants must have cash -l"1
the purchase of imported goods Inc
suggestion referring to the haoit
many women have of ordering goods
sent home only to be returned later
is one that greatly interests all DE-
partment stores. Every time 70
man does this she has Increased the
cost of the article in the store. some
times even wiping out all the profit
upon it. 1t is so easy to say "Charee
and send" that many shoppers nave
gotten in the habit of doing so with
everything that strikes their fancy
as they pass through store, whether
they really need the article or ser
iously intend TO keep it or not This
is one of the foolish customs that
have arisen during the past few years
and that have helped to advance
the cost of living. There is no bet
ter time than during the stress of
this war for women to return to
more sensible shopping habits
Frances Fear in Leslies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
An Attack That Failed

Notwithstanding the result of the by which
the anti capital punishment bill defeated,
contemporaries not inclined to accept the
verdict of the majority but continue to agtate
against capital punishment if it still an is
be decided. One contemporary asks rs it
not majority Q172) to send into eternity
twelve human beings"
We have gone all this before We have
shown that of the laws which have been
adopted by the people were adopted by majority
of all who might have voted. The strongest and
most popular candidate elected did not secure a
jority of all the votes that might have been cast
and Governor Hunt himself reelected by
a majority of all the woes that actually cast.
There is something in connection with this mat
ter which those who would subvert the will of the
people have overlooked Arizona has had law
many years providing for the inflicton of CAPT
tai punishment and all the under dealt,
sentence convicted under that law which has
been made the object of futile attack for the
last three years. In his first message to the leg
isature Governor Hunt recommended its repeal
An attempt secure, its repeal by the legislature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
MARIO IS NEW
GEN. MGR. Of
\. I. STORE
Popular Local Dry Goods
Man Chosen by Korlick
Bros. to Head Their Mag
nificent NJ odern Dry
Goods Establishment

s. W. Mario. well-knoyn dry
goods man of this city and manager
Of the Popular store in this city, will
assume the general mana gership OF
Korriek's New York store here to-
morrow. He will Immediately under
take the task of making the biggest
department store in the state one of
the best known in the entire south
west, patting the sales and service
systems on a basis along the lines with
the most approved and successful de-
partment stores in the country. Such
a step has been contemplated by kor-
rick Bros. from the time they first
moved into their new store building
on the corner of First and Washing
tonNstreets. With the removal Of Kor-
rick's to their new store building some
time since and the addition Of new
departments, the store became crowded
with as fine stock as can be found
anywhere in the entire country. Among
these new departments were the in
FAINT department, the art department
and the toy department.
Mr. Mario has briefly outlined the
policies under his management
There will be, among other things
d distinct mail order and out -of-towr
business department, with an expert
enced woman at the head of it. She
Will attend 20 filling orders for out
of-town customers and to attend tC
such shopping as may be necessary
ia fill such orders. She will handle
all mail belonging to this department
and will have shipping system in
dependent of that Of the store "a
large. There will also be an up-to-
date system for city delivery. assur-
! ing purchasers of the prompt receip
of their purchases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
KANSAS DOCTOR TELLS
HOW FORD SERVED HIM

Dr. A. D. Updegraff of Wichita
Kansas has clearly earned the distinc-
ton of being one of the pioneers as
well as the most inveterate motorist OF
the great middle west. DR. Cpregraff
writes the Ford Motor company that he
bought his first Ford in Wichita eight
years ago. and that in this period he
has bought two Fords and sixteen ote-
er cars of assorted makes. He also
states that he has just returned in, as
part payment on another Ford, car
for which last year he paid 1855, and
he figures that he has lost in that un-
fortunate venture the price of two
F'ords.
He volunteers the promise that he Is
''back in the Ford fold to stay. and
closes with this observation:
, The most foolish thing a man ever
did was to buy a heavy car under the
delusion that it would elevate him pro-
fessionally or socially. and ] believe it
is this false sense of pride that sells
nine tenth of the money killers
DR.. Updegraff is brother of Judge
Jpdegraff who presided at the state
| fair harness meet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Another feature of the change
will be a series of lectures given
by Mr. Mario at bi-monthly meetings
of the employees. In these lectures
selling and service problems viii be
discussed and Il selling organization
with definite aims and methods will
be perfected.
Mr.. Mario has had twenty -four
years experience in the dry goods
business. This experience was a
rigid and systematic training in both
Germany and England After COM
ing to America he was connected
with large department stores in New
York. He came to Phoenix six years
ago and at once attracted attention
by his introduction of new methods
in advertising. He promoted the
first big baby show. He instituted
the Arrival in Phoenix OF Santa
Claus by the Santa Fe.' Another of
his creations was the Fashion Show
81 the Elks theater.
But when ii is said that Mr. Mario
is an accomplished and scientific
dry goods man all has not been told.
He is an artist of marked talent. His
paintings of the Comeback and
Sduaw Peak have been widely ad-
mired He is also a skilled musician
and enjoys a high place in musical
circles ssN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
WAR RUMORS WILL NOT
TROUBLE THEM

A brief dispatch from Buenos
Ayres announces the departure of Sir
Ernest Shackleton and the big South
Polar expedition, whose aim IS to hi
sect the continent of Antarctica, TAX
irg in the Pole en- route. The Eur
cpean war, which leaves nothing
wholly untouched, delayed the start
somewhat, but the explorers are now
fairly on their way and for the next
eighteen months or two years are
likely to be enveloped in the frozen
silence
The work the members of the eX
petition are undertaking is hazard
Gus and heroic 1t entails many dis
comforts and sacrifices, but under
existing conditions it offers compen
stations well worth considering. The"e
are probably a good many persons
who would be willing to cast their
lot with Shackleton today to be rid
CT the turmoil and distractions AID
horrors of this greatest quarrel in
which the human family has engaged
since the beginning of written his
tory.
And yet we suspect that even Sir
Ernest and his companions will
scarcely be able to shake off al
together the shadow of the confic.
They are leaving civilization at a
time when everything is in cond
ton of the greatest uncertainty. Be-
fore they come into contact with it
again they will have leisure to Won
der many times whether when they
return home it will be to a greater
or to a smaller Britain, whether in
deed there will be an empire 70 hail
their arrival and to receive their "a
ports of things geological, geograph
cal, astronomical and geological
which they may have discovered. We
can imagine them specializing and
arguing concerning the probable
trend of events: we can believe they
will possess the greatest faith in the
ultimate triumph of their govern
ment but we can also surmise that
their first question when they come
back will be, rs the war over, and
how did it end?' For once civiliZa-
ton will hold more of anxious inter
est for the explorer than the reports
of the explorer will hold for the
world-Detroit Free Press
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
GROWTH OF THE MARINE INFANT

Seventy-six ships aggregating 275000 tons. have
passed under American registry since the shipping
act was amended by congress. If this keeps up, the
globe trottng American will be able the Amer
lean flag in other places than in his patriotic inside
pocket
1t begins to look as If some of our prodigious
foreign commerce would at last go abroad in
ships. But the ideal will not be reached
until these ships from American shipyards and
the hands of American workmen Still, it is good
beginning, although which thrust by
outside events-Cincinnati Times Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Two readers The Republican. replying to
insisence upon the rigid enforcement of the traffic
ordinances, remind that drivers of automobiles
have rights which should be respected; that pedes-
TRANS frequently blame for accidents and for
inconvenience to drivers who within their rights
That is true but that has nothing do with the
enforcement of the ordinances. When pedestrian
gets out of his place and collision with
mobile ensues he usually gets what is coming to
him. and cannot be heard to complain The traffic
ordinances should be enforced against all alike
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

an Italian newspaper, says a German
official report
The Australia is a cruiser of 1920
tons, 57S feet long. Shewas last re-
ported in Hawaiia nwaters in Sep
TENDER when the steamer Wilhelmina
picked up a wireless message say
ing she was in full chase of the Ger
man cruiser Nuremberg.
A British submarine trying to force
a passage through the Dardaneles
was discovered and apparently hit by
shots from the Turkish forts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
THE REoRGANizED CHURCH or
tEs,Is CHRIST OF LATED DAY

SAINTS will hold services today as
follows: Lesson study for 1oo;oo a.
m. THE Prophesies of Jeremiah where
in captivity is shown to follow wheh
nations ripen in iniauity. commune
service at II a. M. Young peopie
study at 900 p. m. Preaching at 81
D. m. by Elder S. S. Smith OF lnde
pendence. Mo. Cottage chapel at Ala
n. 18th street All are welcome }. T.
Yates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

decisvey defeated The campaign for the
abolition of the law was then conducted among
the people. The governor in every speech advocat-
uttered against it. Yet the people voted to sus-
the law. If not a had been cast on
side the other that result would have been
mistakable evidence that the people desired the law
to stand The campaign for its repeal plainly
failed.
reader recall instance where rich man.
cused OF murder has been convicted and executed
Though this could be argument against the law,
can recall several instances where rich have
been executed for murder. In man
hanged after than 100000 had been expended
left impoverished.
In another young man in an adjoining
county, a member Of family high in society and
the church, hanged after every penny that
could possibly be spent had been poured and
every possible influence had been exerted in his be-
halt.
If a rich enjoys any privilege immunity
under a law, that his poorer brother does enjoy
that the fault of the law, but of the COM
munity-the state. The very suggestion that rich
in Arizona may escape because of his riches is
a libel upon the people of the
But the main point to be borne in mind is
that capital punishment has been decided in Arizona
by indecisive majority, but that the campaign
to abolish capital punishment has failed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
PARIS CAPITAL AGAIN SOON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
BORDEAUX. Dec. 5.-Members OF
the French cabinet are returning 10
Paris where it is expected the govern
ment will be re-established at an early
date. 1t is expected that President
Poincare will leave Bordeaux early
next week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
MURDERER GIVEN 20 YEARS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. George
Williams was sentenced to twenty
years in prison for the murder OF
Edward Crawford on September j.
He alleged that Crawford alienated
his wife's affections. The jury found
him guilty of murder in the second
degree.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Quiet in Carpathians

VIENNA, Dec. 5.-An official state
ment tonight says: There is MOTH
ing of importance in the Carpathians.
In West Galicia small battles have de-
veloped in which the Austrians were
successful The situation in South
Poland is unchanged The battle in
North Poland continues"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
TO WORK FOR PEACE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
CHICAGO, Dec. THE president
WAS urged to take the initiative
among the neutral nations to BRING
about peace in Europe in resolutions
adopted at a mass meeting OF women
at a downtown theater.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Copper manifests climbing tendency, despite
the late predictions of the pessimsts who expected
every mine in America close You keep
a good thing down
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Congress will enter upon its second session to-
morrow. Under statutory limitation it will be
short one, but still long enough for congress to do
a lot of things to the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Sitting in Washington, out of the range Of Mex
lean bullets, President Wilson may regard the sit
uation Naco entirely satisfactory but the
citizens of that border town possessed Of less
patience than the president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Report Same Activity

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The following off,
cial night statement says: There
was the same activity as the day be-
fore. We have consolidated our posi-
ton on the canal between Dixmude
and Ypres which we captured on De-
cember T. At the remainder of the
front there is nothing important to
communicate
Australian Cruiser Missing
BERLIN. Dec 5.-The Australian
battle cruiser Australia, is missing,
according to q report received from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

We may all agree that Albert King of the
Belgians is monarch of great discretion. but even
the Germans will admit that the kink" is gutter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
OBITUARY..

The funeral Of c. w. Novel;. Jr. agod
Ky, who died Sunday at the home 30
s32 Whitehall street. was held Tues
day afternoon al pOole's Chanel. FOL-
lowed hy lnterment Ia Westvisw
Funeral arrangements for the infant of
y A. Gates, who died Monday Al his
parents home No 1903 PeeBles street.
West End, VIII be made later The
body was removed to Poo'e's Chanel.
The funeral of o. w. Stafford, aged 50.
who died Monday was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at Poole's Chapel,
with interment in Wesyyiew Gene
terry.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs S. j.
Walker, aged 10, who died Monday
at her home No. l044 Piedmont ave
nue.. will be completed later Mrs.
Walker is survived hy four sons, pr.
w, =, Walker, of Noryross; v, L., w.
y. and j. VI. Walker two daughters,
Mrs A. r. Moves gud Mrs. r. l..
Clement brother. Robert Nedl0Ck.
and a sister. Mrs. loe Marlborough.
Tho funeral OF Henry n. Mardis, aged
co. who died NoudaN night a lilo
home of his nephew, George SAKE on
the Nrnanuugh road VIII ba held
Wednesday afternoon az ococh at
BluumtiC q S Chapel followed hY nier-
ment Va GA kland Cemetery The serN-
ices will be conducted by the Georgia
Lodge of Masons No, &c. and Or, Dun
bar H. Ogden Of the Central Preshy-
terrain Church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Of J. n, Hopkins property. March,
1914.
$S,250-Clarl1 7. Smith to Mrs.
Georgia Morton, lot 81 by 40 feet,
north side Lucille avenue, 10 feet
west of Ashby street March l6.
l500-William S. Calhoun to Mrs.
Carrie Schaal lot so by zoe feet,
southeast corner Capitol and Atlanta
avenues. March a.
S200-Atlanta Realty and Improve
ment Company to John II. Word, lot
so by $50 feet, west side Underwood
avenue 100 feet south of Starke ave
nue. October so. 1898
S600-F, j. Chappelear to Golden
Eagle Buggy Company, lot 100 by 1876
feet, west side Lookout place, 2S5 feet
north of PeaChtree street. March g.
$650-Wilnam j. Beauchamp to
John I.ienhard, lot 80 by 100 feet
west side Cameron street, 125 feet
south Of Woodward avenue also lot
80 by 100 feet west side Cameron
street, 155 feet south of Woodward
avenue. October II, 1918.
81, Deupree Hunnicutt ia
Eleanor " Hopkins, lot 21S by 1875
feet, south side Pylant street at east
side Southern Railway; also lot lfC
by la feet, east side Southern Rail
way at northeast corner Roy street
February 20.
$L73S-D. l.. CASTOR to c. J. Hood
lot 80 by 200 feet, west side South
Moreland avenue. 81 feet south OF
Eden avenue March "A
SS00-Guy Toland to II. T. Toland
lots /. .. 3, 4, 5. 6, % and 90 of Lyle
subdivision in land lot 1871, Four
teenth District, to secure note March
IA
Loan Deeds.
81 l00-George b. Rookie to Equi
liable Life Assurance Society of the
United States, No 10 Egleston street
% by 100 feet March ],
5000 George + Eubanks to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company lot
so by $50 feet, east side Myrtle street
100 feet south of Eighth street March
IL
si5O-A. T. spaldng, Jr. to Clsr-
ence Bambaugh. No. 43S East North
avenue, 40 by 1870 feet. March T..
$1,000 r. II. Poole to Mrs Virginia
T, Elmer, lot Sc by 227 feet, north
west side Lakewood avenue. $50 feet
southwest of Sawtell street March
lie.
$3.50 \. /. Mullins 10 Mrs car
RE SChaaI No. 2i6 Oakland avenue
Al by 1870 fec March TO.
S12,S1O-Mrs. Ida A, Turner to Full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Home Rule Battle 4,
Critical; Asquith
Summons Cabinet
Special Cable to The Atlanta eeoruIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 17.-So critical
has the British situation become that
Premier Asquith to-day summoned
an extraordinary meeting of the Cab
met to consider the home rule and
Ulster exclusion questions at length.
All the Ministers were present. and
the gravity of the situation was re-
Elected In their demeanor when they
left the meeting one of the principal
questions discussed was the vote of
censure for the Government which
the Unonists in the House Of Com
mons are planning to bring about.
The Cabinet members promised
the opposition leaders to set aside q.
day when the Unionist attack upon
the Government might be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Wife Deserted for
Another, AsksDivorce

Charging cruel treatment. Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Valdes Tuesday filed suit
Tor divorce against Pablo Naldes.
cigar manufacturer at No. 4 South
Broad street
In her petition she alleges that Val
aes became infatuated with another
woman and deserted her early ia 1912.
She asks for total divorce The
petuon was filed by Attorney Pey-
ton \, Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
$4,000 Building for
MaSonS in West End
w. D. Luckie Lodge Starts Excava.
tions-AnsIey Park Home Is
Sold for $22,5oO.

Excavation work for the foundd-
tons of a handsome new building at
the corner of Lee and Gordon streets,
West End hegdn Tuesday. The
building win be of brick. with terra
Gotta front and will cost approx
mately $4,000.
The structure will be erected by the
building firm of Adair & Weinmeister
for the W. D. Luclde Lodge of Ma
sons.
The first floor will have two store
rooms. and between these there will
be a handsome mosaic entrance. A
dance han viii occupy the second
floor, while the lodgerooms win be on
the third floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Council Rules Body
To Meet Wednesday

CIV Clerk Walter Taylor Tuesday
announced hat the newly appointed
Rules Committee OF the General
Council would hold its initial meeting
IN his office Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock
The committee was appointed by
alderman !. n Ragsdale, Mayor Pro
TEN and is made up of the follow
ing Councilman Jesse b. Lee. chair
man, and Councilman w. D. White
and c. G. Mason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
2 Franchises Given
Trolley Go. by City

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has been granted two fran
chises. The first, an indeterminato
one, is for loop for its College Park
line in Alabama street, and the sec
ond, covering a period of 80 years, to
extend its tracks into Butler street
for it's suburban express station.
Councilman Ashley commended the
city could not grant a franchise to a
company for the purpose OF running
freight line through any of the city
streets, but City Attorney Mayson
ruled otherwise.