davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
ESSENCE OF ORANGE FLOWERS IN TUNis

The production of essence of orange flowers and
orange flower water in Tunis is confined to the
region Of Nabeu, where 100000 pounds of orange
flowers distilled each year, the distlation yield
ing 200 pounds of of neroli, valued at $26
$50 per pound and $4,000 to $4,000 quarts of
orange flower water. This production, which is
increasing, finds a market, apart from the local de-
mand in France where two principal Tunsian pro-
ducers are concerned. at Saint Etienne and at
Grasse respectively, with the manufacture ana trace
in Eau de Cologne and other perfumes and in other
countries. 1t is difficult state the exports eN-
actly, the Tunisan trade returns do not distin-
guish between products of the distation of orange
flowers and other products of the same order The
exports under the heading volatile oils essences
of all sorts in 1912 1850 pounds to France
and 5000 pounds other countries especially Italy
and England.-London Chamber of Commerce Jour
nal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
60 Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

similar to that of own will almost certainly fail
of realization
How long Carranza will remain how soon
he may join the procession of Daz and Huerta in
one direction, or how soon he may follow Madero in
another, all matters, of conjecture Carranza
lacks the strength of Diaz and the worthiness of
Madero. He is more cunning than either. Anyway.
he is taking chances. II he spits his hands TO
take hold. he observes the precauton of
splitting only a time
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
THE AMERICAN COTTON CROP

The cotton crop Of 1913 was next to the largest
raised, according to the census bureau which
places the quantity ginned at 13,9S2S11 running
bales, counting round half bales and excluding
nters or 14156,4S6 bales of 500 pounds This a
decrease of 1,5362l5 bales, 9S cent from the
crop of 1911, which the largest gathered
ginned The amount coming into sight
mercal crop far reported by trade authorities. is
II 1881 LOG bales with prospect that it will aggre
gate 14600000 bales by the end of August. The
amount of cotton seed produced in tons, in 1913
900, with estimated value of s156600O 00
OF this quantity 4767S02 tons were crushed. The
corresponding amounts for 1912 100000 tons
produced and 4.579,50S crushed. and for 1911,
6997 900 tons produced and 4,921,075 tons crushed
The worlds production of cotton in 1913 exclusive
of lnters, measured by the factory supply-hat Is,
the quantity entering commercial channels-was
22225OOO bales of 500 pounds net. This compares
with 2O976OOO bales in 1872 21269000 bales in 1911
and 16 241 900 bales in 1909 OF the total world
duction of commercial cotton in 1918 the United
States contributed sos cent. India III per cent
Egypt sc per cent, China 5.4 per cent. and Russia
Is per cent.-BradstreetS
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

The number of manufacturing establishments lex
elusive of mines) under factory inspection in Russia
was 1856 in 1912, with 2,151,191 operatives, as
against $500 with 2051.191 operatives in 1911. A
comparison of the wages paid operatives shows
that the aggregate earnings in establishments where
fines in force amounted $196,73O, 900 in 1872
this being increase of about s618000O
compared with $3.50, $4,000 earned in 1911, while
the average earnings per operative from 1929
in 1911 to s131 in 1912 If the average earnings
per operative in establishments where fines
enforced are the same in establishments where
operatives fined the total earnings of all opera
tives for 1912 amounted s2S2 000 in
crease of $17510O00 1911. The factory statistics
for 1908, as reported by the ministry of commerce
and industries, show that the aggregate annual pro-
duction of all establishments Gncluding mines and
metal works. amounted to s221S10 900 The output
for 1912 of the factories and works employing 2,151
600 operatives estimated by the ministry
at $644 000 The net production, after deductng
the cost of materials and fuel. calculated at
$764. 260O Geo for 1908 and $9O,520,0O0 for 1912.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
LITTLE JAMES
(concerning the Departure of Huerta and the Re-
mote and Pree pitatina Causes Of His Abdieationl

Il see at Wherty has went at Last, jist Pres
dent Wilson Willyum j. O'Brien sed at he'd
haftO go Sometime, later My Paw
1t pretty Safe Predickshun their Part
They Hole lot OF Foxes after Wherty to make
him go. Besides Mister Wilson an Mister O'Brien
and Mister Upper an Mister Hale an Villain an
Granny there tn Grim Keeper an Ole Fother
Time which to tn Others Boys. if you can't git
this here Wherty move, I'll Male him wun OF
these days We got to git him off tn Messcan
Throne somehow. I'll give fellers few Yeers
to do your Best, an if you can't Bulge him, let
me Know.
But Wherty held on an his Friends KEEP hintin
him at it'd be a Hole lot better il he'd Jar his
self Loose. TIL Palas FizZshun was indoosed TO
rite Perscripshun fer him to Travel fer his helth
Generic Blanket SEE to him wun day. Mister Wherty
you're maxim Crate Mistake. You amt as Poper
among tn Messcan people an up in tn United
States you think you You don't reed tn
Papers,
Mister Wherty he You can't depend onto
everything you in tn Papers l been feelin' OF
tn pulse of tn People an every Wunst in while
l git my Ear tn Ground. They amt nobody in
Messico Popler as am among tn Bar Tenders
of tn Nashne Capitle'
But wun dav Mister Wherty went to tn CAT
Chapultepeck an to tn Bar Tender: I'll take
anuther of them there Conak Brandes.' The Bar
Tender I'm sorry, Mister Wherty but you got
em all drunk up an can't git no more in with
tn Americans an tn Constytooshnlists watchn' all
tn Ports It's jist tn here Probishun.
Mister Wherty around to all tn CATS, but
everywhere they wasn't no more Coniak Brandy left
Where you been gttin it from" Mister Wherty asst
wun Bar Tender From France replze tn Bar
Tender TIL only place where they make tn Cen
ooine, Pure Quill
Mister Wherty hurried back to tn Pallas an
rote out his Resignashun an he sent a Telygraft
to tn Steiner agent at Porto Messico astin. What
time does your first Steiner steem fer France?
If you got ats faster than tn Rest reserve
a Few Berths her fer plain. Privit Sitizen who's
goin Abrod with his Family fer Indefnt stay.
It's funny, Mister Wherty to hissef after
he'd Tellygraft I thought of this
afore to asst somebody where this Coniak Brandy
from Here l been foolin' around waitin fer
it to be brought acrost tn Oshun, when l mite a
been in France rite tn Ground where they make
it. It'd "a been a good deal Cheeper fer me to
Transport myself to tn Seen of Mannyfachure'n to
have it Transported here. But been mkt up
with tn Affares of State at l amt been able to
Exercise bizness Judgment. We mite of had
Peece in Messco months ago if I'd al only knOde
about tn Industries of France"
LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
SUEZ CANAL TRAFFIC

The report of the Suez Canal company for 1913
states that ten vessels recording more than
1000 tons were not % per of the total passing
through the canal; last year they over A per
cent Ships of 5000 tons ten years ago were
but l per cent of the total; last year they were
per cent In 1912 the average time cut down
by thirty five minutes to sixteen hours nineteen
minutes which was maintained last year Last year
5OS5 ships used the canal. The year 1918, while the
total trade done was less than in 1912, showed
marked gain in the tonnage of loaded merchant ships
The quantity of merchandise carried was 25775O00
tons, a record figure The heavy business bound
east and south 1t included coke Great Britain.
sugar from Adriatic ports petrol from Russia and
the United States, and phosphates from Algeria and
Tunisa. special feature the size of the con-
signments to India and farther eastern ports of
worked metals. machinery and railway material Bur
ma Siam. Indio- China and East Africa are ncreas-
ing their trade with Europe. China and Japan are
steadily and largely expanding their business while
India has from the first been main supplier of
fic. The region directly tributary to the canal is
also developing new Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
A Party of thu People

The Tucson Citizen, an early advocate of the
fusion of the progressives and the republicans of
this state, of late has been urging a bipartisan
movement which, according to the Citizens specfi-
cations would be nothing but fusion under another
name, for the Citizen would have the two factions
of the republican party in nom partisan move
ment" We were not aware that there were two
factions of the republican party, though We con-
TESS that have been giving much attention
10 the inner operations of the republican party. If
the Citizen regards the progressive party as fac
ton of the republican party, it is in serious error
The Citizen believes that such partisan
movement it outlines would be possible but for
the reactonary" progressive and republican leaders
We do not know what attitude the republican lead
ers have assumed toward partisan movement.
nor do we know what is the sentiment of the mass
of the party toward such movement. We do not
suppose that republican leaders have taken the
pains to inquire.
We do know that at the beginning many II
not majority of the who have taken fore
most part in affairs of the progressive party in
this state were not genuine non partisan
movement not a bi- partisan movement. but a move
ment in which democrats well progressives
and republicans could participate The Republican,
speaking only for ITSELF rather favored such cam
paign this year. but it realized, the progressive
leaders did, that the matter one which the rank
and file of the party must decide for the progress
sive party is a party of the people and not ma
chine of bosses.
There could be convention for the ascertain
ment of the sentiment of the party, but inquiry in
different parts of the state disclosed that majority
of the progressves favored straight ticket What
ever course the committee Of the progressive party
has taken is that it believes has been dictated
by the rank and file OF the party 1t does not rep
resent the views of any man or any small group
of men, but the views of majority Of the men and
women who compose the party.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

All at once the sound of drum heard and
but small detachment of Croatan soldiers, which
had been forgotten on an exposed post; at their
head with a drawn sword, a military doctor who
in default of other officers, had taken the command
Mockery and abuse showered down upon their heads
without greatly disturbing the Croatians, for the
were unintelligble them
But presently much palmer insults began to fly
about-namely stones and flower pots-and it was
all the doctor could do keep his within
bounds Step by step they advanced through the
raging multitude. Soon the mouths of firearms be-
gan to appear at windows. The moment seemed
when the Austrians would have to choose be-
surrendering their and fighting their
way forward.
At this critical juncture, the door of school
house opened and a troop of little girls out in
laughter and high spirits. This gave the doctor
idea. Turning his he called few
words in Croatian and the next moment almost
cry soldier had a child his Alarmed at
first the girls quickly soothed, and having
made friends with their black-bearded bearers
ended by quite enjoying the joke
The cry of terror which at sight of the capture of
the children from all threats likewise
quickly changed into EXPLANATIONS of relief and to
more than one good humored laugh at the ingenuity
and accompanied by highly diverted public. the
Austrans traversed the town in safety. Free of the
wallis each soldier, with a farewell kiss, put down
his laughing burden, whereupon the little troop
pursued its way unmoested.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
WHY FLIES LIKE THE FARM

Summer visitors in the country more often than
bring back unpleasant stories of flies. All that
farm, garden and orchard give to the table loses
much of its the feet Of the swarming host.
The reason for the unusual numbers of the pest
is that many farmers furnish breeding places in the
form of piles of stable manure. These the
favorite homes of flies and scientists say that per
haps 80 per of the pest is bred in horse
Twelve hundred maggots live and thrive in one
pound.
A mixture of equal parts of acid phosphate and
kain scattered the repels the flies and
at the time makes the fertilizer better. But
screened place for the is the best
against invasion of the dining table by in
creasing army covered with its native filth
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
mo MOTHER TO GUIDE HER"

The principal of academy in Providence had
been in the habit of requiring boys in his Shake
speare class to give appropriate titles for the
in the different plays. After reading The Mer-
chant of Venice" he asked one of the boys to sug-
gest good title for the in which Jessica
steals away from her fathers house with Lorenzo.
The boy, after few minutes thoughtful silence
showed his familiarity with melodrama well as
Shakespeare, by answering:
No Mother to
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

BERLIN, July 16-Professors Bpnm and Bier
two leading Berlin specialists, have abandoned the
radium treatment of and reverted to the
Roentgen rays They had observed that many pa
tients dismissed cured after radum treatment
turned with other cancerous growths.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
GIRLS WERE SOLDIERS SHIELDS

Zone of the picturesque incidents in which Austrian
army history is rich, says Miss Dorothea Gerard
in Cornhill Magazine occurred during the
alton of Milan in 1859. Even before the Austrian
troops had drawn Off the inhabitants had begun
to deck their houses with Italian and French
colors in impatient expectation of the allied
troops)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
A SURE REVENGE

Wife-Do you like this pudding dear? Mrs.
McBryde gave me the recipe for it.
Hub-No: but l guess you can get square with
her by giving her your recipe for mince pies-Chi-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
MEDIATION

Hands up, I'll shoot!
Quick Witted Burglar-Fifty dollars fer de gun!
en-Sold!-Gargoyle
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
NOTHING COULDN'T

Reggie-Can nothing induce you to change your
mind and marry?
Miss Keen-Evdently not, Reggie; haven't you
tried and faled?-BOston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
Reading Trade Journals

Every who wishes excel in his business avocatrn should
lakeland read and dghe papers devoted to his
particular business profession other he
his enthusiasm gain inspiration and the benefit of the exp
of others the line of Banks partial to
who
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19
Tangoing at Narragansett Pier.

Tangong a Narraganset Pier.
Island young there
having of their lives cold Daily
gatherings the light fantastic The photo shows Miss
dancing with Mr. A. McCord.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-19

NO Mother to Guide Her"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
MRS. LEILA F. KYLE SUES
DR.. DELL|NCER, DENTIST
Claims 10 Have Suffered Hemorrhart
and Been Made En-
tremcly Ill.
ASKS $1,000 IN COMPENSATION
Declaration Alleges That She Was
Seriously Unwell ms Result Of Fail
urc of an Assistant 10 Extract Her
Teeth Properly.

For the second time this year sui,
has been instituted in Hastings Court
Part H., against Dr.. Dellineer. Den
list. Inc, the complains. being made
OF alleged inefficient work. Tie plain
YIN this time is Miss Leila T.. Kyle. Il
boarding house keeper of 525 North
N'hth street. who claims that she wa,
made violently i'll by the failure of an
assistant Of the defendant to extract
her teeth properly. Damages are
asked IN The sum OF 1000
Mrs. Kyle went into the Office oi
'hc dentist on April Z. suffering from
hchlhH teeth. Several OF her teeth were
extracted, II - claimed, but contrary
!" hcr undcrs landing OF the agreement
ihe roots were lief; in her Jaw.
me patent again came to the doctor
on June > 20 have the painful roots
taken on From the affects of the al
itEcd car"lesSncsS Of the dentist; Mrs
kHle claims to have suffered a hcuor.
iHdSt. ana TO have been made extreme
ny III! she was under the care of 4,
physician for some time. she saws. and
was unable 10 maintain her business
IN IN" third coun; OF the dcclara-
tion, which was nlcd. by her attorney
roy Lewis, II Is charged TINT the pa
tieht was III "a dangerous condition foi
thirty minutes. and was Obliged IL
summon her family physician.
w. y sharp. Of South Richmond
brought suit against Or. Dellinrer In c,
February, through his attorney. j. G
Nunnaily DAMAGES in The sum OF 81
GOO were asked in this instance becaus,
II was claimed that the wrong tooth
had been pulled. \ verdict OF 5000 ,y,,.
returned by the jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
JOHN RANDOLPH MARSHALL
DIES IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Former Superintendent of Richmond
branch. American Locomotive Works.
Pnhses Away After Long Illness

The body OF John Randolph Marshall
former manager OF the Richmond
branch OF the Americar locomotive
Works. who died yesterday in a New
York hospital, is expected TO arrive
here on AN early train this morning.
Funeral services will he conducted in
Hollywood Cemetery about S o'clock
this morning. Mr. Marshall was q ma :
tive of Richmond. and IS we'll known
throughout this section Of country.
lie WAS forty-four years old. and is
survived by his widow.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Mar
shall WAS general manager of the Al
bany Foundry. OF Albany, New York
lie had been at New York City under
going treatment in q hospital for sew
rral months prior to his death. -Four
years ago Nh Marshall resigned his
position as manager Of the Richmond
branch of the American Locomotive
Works 10 accept position III the
Scranton Steel Works, at Lancaster
Pa Mr.. MARSHALL remained ~ Ian
caster FOR about TWO years, rcsisninE
his position there to accept a more re.
spunSiblc place III Albany.
Mr.. Marshall was born and reared
ia Richmond and received his education
IN tie public schools Of this city. Dur
ing early manhood lie learned the me-
chanic's trade. which he followed sue
ccssfuliy up until the time OF his last
illness. He was a man OF genial per-
sonaliiy. and had wide circle oi
friends in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
STATE BUYS LEAVEL
FARM FOR LIME PLANT
Five Acres in Outskirts OF Stauuton
Selected for New In
StitutiOn.
WILL SELL LIME TO FARMERS
Commissioner Koincr Says Output
Will BE 200 Tons a Day, or so, 900
Tons icar-Will BE in Operation
Early in October.

The special commission apr.tiifreG by
the General Assembly 10 establish and
operate lime grinding liant for the
benefit Of the farmers OF Virginia. iooi.
hnal action Yesterday. accepting tho
proposal of Dr. Hugh NJ. l.caVcl of
louisville, Ky. who offered a site for
Ng Inn. grinding plant ~ stanton.
Tho site chosen is on the outskirts
Or the city. and covers an area of five
ceres II was selected because Of it's
central location. the quantity and
quality OF limestone in the land. and
hecausc OF its proximity to the AIDE
qudtc police protection - he had IN
tu emergency. Governor Stuart SUI
pcriGtcHdcnt Wood, OF me state Fem
tertiary. Ind com mi ssionr" OF -ttrlCul-
ture koincr, constituting the cominis-
sion approved The site unanimously
Fhc land purchased Is on a Mil on the
last side or the ely. IL Is close 10
tP. Chesapeake and ohio tracks.
We wll! have enough lime tc nun
the plant thirty years" Commissioner
kcincr said 1T Is superior quality
of limestone, Nlclilus about - Fer cent
calcium carbonate. The capacity Ca
me lime -gr!gdlu- p- 20. SCH be 200
tons a day. ana tA. 'l.ut can be opcr-
atcd 500 duNs in each year. Tina. Viii
siVc US 10000 tons - year.
iAt cash paymcnt 80 be IA tGr - Or.
o. .tVci ior the property : $1,000. The
balance to be paid ia instruments. The
construction WORE viii zoe started
within tho most TWO weeks n all
prOba Dility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WILL IMPROVE ROADS
OF GOOCHLANO COUNTY
Governor stunrt and Superintendent
Wood Attend Conference With
SuperyIsors I'urr.

Governor Stuart. accompanied by
Superintendent j. y. Wood. of the state
Penitentiary, and l.. l.. Scherer, of the
penitentiary Board. returned to the
city "Wednesday night from Goochland.
where they spent some Time in con-
ference with the Board of Supervisors
The object of the conference Was to
secure more highway improvements for
the county. Tho supervisors had
asked for the conference. setting forth
that the roads were badly III need OF
attention. They suggested that con-
ditions might be improved If the con-
victs now employed OH the State Farm
were put to work on the roads. Mem
bers of the penitentiary board favored
the suggestion. while explaining TO the
supervisors that there was no available
fund for providing machinery and ma-
terials. 1t was finally decided TO in
struct the superintendent to furnish
gangs of men for the labor nioue, the
county to provide machinery and ma
terials for the road work. These con-
Wet gangs will be sent to the Gooch-
land roads at such times as it may be
advisable to dispense with their work
OIL the farm.
The result OF the conference was
satisfactory TO the supervisors. who
expressed their appreciation to the
Governor and the members of the state
Penitentiary Board. a bill for the bet
ter improvement Of the GOochland
roads was introduced in the last LcSis-
lature, but failed of passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
JUDGE MONCURE REFUSES
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
Use Of School Funds for Upkeer
OF Automobiles Again
Argued.
CASE GOES OVER TO OCTOBER
Meanwhile Henrico Treasurer Will
Decline to Honor School Board
Warrants for Rent OF Offices or
Garage Charges.

Judge William a. Moncure. sitting
In the Circuit Court of Hcnrico Coun-
". Yesterday afternoon refused to dis
solve the injunction granted July 20.
ny Judge George :. Shackclfrod on pc :
ution OF certain taxpayers Of the coun-
~. restraining the school board from
drawing on the county treasurer for
iunds with which to pay rent on rooms
and to pay for the upkeep of an auto
mobile purchased by the board for the
use OF Superintendent \. -. Wright
Final argumdnt In the case will he
rico Court. as the restraining order
provides that the injunction shall re
main in force until that time. unless
dissolved or enlarged by the Judge.
Junction remain in force after listen
ing for an hour to arguments by At
iorncy G.. w. Throcknorton, repre-
s sen1,m IN, S9;unty school trustees.
reached his decision at the conclusion
OF Attorney Throckmorton's argument
without hearing from Attorney Julien
Gum. representing the taxpayers
Pending a final hearing of the case,
the county treasurer will refuse 10
honor warrants drawn by the school
trustees and by Superintendent Wright
for funds with which to pay rent on
the rooms In the Chamber of Commerce
building and TO pay for the upkeep
of the Superintendents automobile
The proceedings have created much
interest since the petition praying Tor
the injunction was first filed with the
clerk of the Circuit Court and il il
likely that the case will be hard
fought whe nit comes up for a final
hearing at the October term OF court
During the preliminary skirmishes in
court both sides have thoroughly aired
their contentious, but 1t is considered
likely that additional argument will
be introduced before the case Is ulti-
mately settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
CHARTERS ISSUED
Corporation Formed to Erect and
Operate New Apartment House.

The Westchester Apartment Conn
pany, Inc, was granted charter by
the state Corporation Commission yes
terday. The authorized capital fee Is
$4,000 to 100000. and the concern will
build and operate an apartment house.
The officers arc w. J. Parrish. presi-
dent: W. 4. Ches tcrman. secretary and
treasurer. both of Richmond.
All amendment was allowed to the
charter of tho Virginia Paper Box Com
pany. Of Norfolk. redu..:"E til. minimum
capital stock from $4,000 TO $4,000.
A charter was issued to the Thomp-
son Chemical Company. of Baltimore.
which is chartered under the laws Of
Maryland, with s150,0oo capital stock.
authorizing the concern to conduct a
chemical and manufacturing business
In Virginia. T. j. Cooper, of Win
chester, is named as state agent.