davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

side of the street as herein prescribed, and shall continue in decreasing se- quence to the Colorado river.
 g. The units on any street, such as First avenue and street, shall be numbered as if such street extended in full from it's base to the point where the street may actually begin; e. g., the first numbers upon First avenue, as the same is hereby estab- lished, shall be 701 and TOP, respective ly; and the first numbers on c street shall be 5O1 and 5O2, respectively; and such rule shall extend to all streets to the east of Hill street and south of the line of A street extended east ward, which may be hereafter laid out or acquired by annexation, not withstanding that A street may not actually be extended to the eastward from it's present terminus on Gila street.
 h. Orange avenue shall be number ed in sequence in the four, five and six hundreds; and Speese avenue shall be numbered in the nine, and ten hundreds; Ten and-a-half street, and like streets, shall be numbered in re- lation to the avenues which they shall cross.
 Sec. 12. The owners of all houses, structures, and places of business sit uated within the Town of Yuma, Ari- zona, shall, within ninety days from the passage of this ordinance, shall cause the same to be numbered in ac- cordance with the provisions hereof; and upon their failure to do so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be punished as provided by law. In the absence of the owner, his or her agent for such houses, structures or place of business shall be requir- ed to comply with this ordinance, or be held guilty, and be punished in a like manner
 Passed this 25th days of May; A. D. 1912.
 (SeaD A. L. VERDUGO, Attest: Acting Mayor.
 s. Frank Stanley,
 Town Clerk.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

street and First avenue to the west shall be 101 and 102, respectively, on either side of the street, as hereinbe- fore prescribed; and the numbers up- on the units after crossing Second avenue to the west shall be POI and POP respectively, as herein prescribed; and the numbers upon the first units after crossing Main street and Third avenue to the west shall be 3O1 and BOP, respectively, as herein prescribed; and the numbers upon the first units after crossing Fourth avenue to the west shall be 401 and 402, respective ly, as herein prescribed, and so on in like order to the west; and like se- quence and order shall prevail to the east of Hill street.
 d. The units and houses on the south side of Block 2, and fronting upon A street shall be numbered as if second avenue were extended through to the river; the numbers 101, 103, 1O5 being distributed, in proper order, on the frontage of Lots IA and 13 on A street, and the first unit on the frontage of Lot in said Block 2, being numbered POI, and so on in or der to Main street.
 The units and houses upon the
 
 north and south sides of Block 10, and fronting upon Broadway and Court street, shall be numbered as if Second avenue extended through said Block 10, the even numbers from 102 to 122, inclusive, being distribu- ted, in proper order, on the frontage of Lots 1, 2, and 3, of said Block 10 on Broadway; and the first unit on the shall be numbered POP, and so on in order to Main street; the odd num- bers 101 to 121, inclusive, being dis tributed on the frontage of Lots II, g and 8, on Court street; and the first unit on the frontage of Lot z, on Court street, shall be numbered 223, and so on to Main street.
 e. The units and houses fronting upon the streets running north and south shall be numbered in like se- quence and order as those fronting upon the streets running east and west, and beginning with A street, one hundred shall be added for each block to the south, the streets named after the Letters A, B, etc., and Court street only, counting as full blocks for numbering purpose, such streets as 10R street, Orange avenue and Sueese avenue, that now, or may hereafter, l exist, shall not break the continuity | )f the numbers in any block, or blocks, | through which they shall be extended. l
 f. The units and houses fronting on | the streets running north from A street to the Colorado river shall be numbered in like order, provided, | however, that the first units to the north of A street shall be numbered ,9 and 100, respectively, on either.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
THEY ARE BOOSTING :
 THE FRUIT INDUSTRY

Harry Brownstetter, of the New York Department store was at Fl Gen. tro over Sunday and reports business good over there, while the Imperial Valley is just now enthused over the Apricot Fair the purpose of which it is to convince every person living that Imperial Valley is to be Califor nia's greatest fruit district, to encour- age the planting of more fruit trees and teach every one what kind of fruit trees to plant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
ID CHANGE NAMES OF STREETS
 AND THE NUMBERS OF HOUSES

To Change the Names of the Streets of the Town of Yuma, Arizona, and rename the same, and provide for numbering the houses thereon. Adopted and Passed by the Town Council in regular meeting, May 25, 1912.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
HOW FAR CAN YOU REMEMBER

A reader of the Los Angeles I argue prey often a tells thing future life We argue late at night This thing he says and cannot lie
  yesterday had been alive other before into this world wouldn't you? going to live on here you something about that too good line of argument and wish you could him. He likes talk with Christian people mak foolish with his arguments To which the Headrep as follows atheist friend about follows To begin thing athe m An atheist supposed God makes HIMSELF his god His god is usually his own conct He suffers from more permanent be able explain everything for himself and do himself
 Intellectually child hardly walk, yet o by the hand of it's mother himself atheist when great blow has thinks lost faith eternal justice and atheism; only passing Encouragement atheist who delights in undermining the religious be lief of others IS morally on par "ln man "ho "ouu mother The respectable treats 
  But might atheist friend: THIS life? remember when four o three years o or two years old? No matter how backyo your memory YOUR LIFE REMEMBER AT ALL there not? You can't biting bowling your pumping head against chair legs and table legs ALIVE that time You actually KNOW that from others having FAITH what they you.
  thousands of others perhaps? How do know that haven't this earth and and again reapearng in
 
 Why should remember former existences? knowledge your
  mysterious beyond your grasp everything of the earth the regular the wonderful balance of planet in its whiring journey and all the cosmc wisdom and kindness
  just wisdom benevene infinitely above that of the little "You to the atheist this: You Others downward They have gratitude which is inspiration You haven't it.
 
 
 ish little DON'T WASTE TIME ARGUING WITH HIM"
 COMMERCE COURT IN DsREPuTE likely to save the Court from earv extinction It's creation was of
  special through fence honest have usefulness part of our judicial machinery
 apparently able connections with railroad while his which increased the confidence the public the ourf tribunals
 should be borne mind that the the politicians checking sbe benefent interstate commerce commission had been doing excellent work hold the railway of bearing the issues submitted compelled by abuses long pracieed by the railroads Of the railroads dissatisfied their statesmen the houses the This accomplished hould be depended hitherto
  American privilege of bleeding the public for all the traffic would Mr. Tas judicial" itself record
  and politically mcis influence will of the organized exploters of
 
 
 Company and White but owing to the far the direct political issues of the approaching Chicago has been somewhat overlooked The decision decided through Commerce well that contribute facilities fixing fair of
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-08
farmers WIFE
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CO am a farmer.
wife, - writes Mrs. ]. M. Shepherd, Of
this city, and have heap to do"
"Four months ago could not stand
on my fect, TO do anything much, but at
this time do the most OF my work.
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank you
tor the Cardui Home Treatment. wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treat themselves as have"
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the WoHlan's tonic.
1t is easy to take, and so gentle in its
action, that it cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively of veee-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
is absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask your druggist. He will tell you TO
try Cardui.
N. B;--Wrfe 70: Ladies' Advisory Dept, cbatts.
9oosa Medicine 60, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Spscio.
INSTRUCTIONS, and 4-page book, Home Treatment
XIX :" oInsn- Seat IN plain wrapper. on request
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-08
CUBAN OFFICIAL ON THE WAY
icy United Press.)

Washington, June 8.-The private
report that Speaker serrara of the
Cuban House Of Representatives is
en- route to Washington on some Sc
cret nature was believed here to mean
that he viii ihterecde in President
Comes behalf for more time in
which 10 put down the negro insur-
rection.
According to official count there are
new 30 American marines doing
guard duty on Cuban soil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-08

Misses Pauline Nfcodemus and Ma
lie Grove are spending several days
in Washington with Miss Annie WEIGH
and attending the knights of Column
'}ua exercises. @gH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
IN ROME
To FACE COURT
Officer Brings Alleged Forger
to Georgia From Illinois After
Overcoming Obstacles.

ROME GA Nov AFTER he had
argued with Governor Deneen at Spring
field. H., and finally induced that chief
executive to grant requisition papers,
and then after, fight, had defeated
habeas corpus proceedings in Chicago,
and then. in Tennessee, was forced to
jump from moving train to catch his
fleeing prisoner, Deputy Sheriff w. /.
Collier has finally reached Rome with
Edward Rentz. wanted here on a charge
Of forging a check.
Rentz is wanted in several cities on
forgery charges. He has served a term
in the Illinois penitentiary, and more
recently. it is alleged operated one Of
the most complete counterfeiting plants
ever turned up in Atlanta.
Rentz is out on a parole from an
insane asylum in Illinois, and his uncle,
who IS said to be rich, offered to pay
the Rome officers expenses to Chica-
go and return and the amount Of the
check he is alleged to have forged here,
but this proffer was declined. IL court
Rentz feigned insanity. on the train
officer Collier said he was AS intelli-
gent as any man he had ever encoun-
tered.
At Wartrace, Tenn, while the train
he and Mr. Collier We're riding was
going at a rapid rate Rentz jumped
out Of car window The officer fol
lowed and captured him In Rentz's
possession were found a large number
Of checks from various banks of the
country and a complete outfit for mark
ing the checks cashiers certified" for
perforatlng and marking the limit for
which they are good.
In Rome Rentz is alleged to have
forged check on the Southern railway
ticket agent for $35 on the Fifth Third
National Bank of Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
VICE DISTRICT IN
MACON MOVED TO
RIVER AND SWAMP

MACON. GA. Nov. 1.-Macons re-
stricted district was today moved into
a new section, away from any part Of
the City's business or residential com
munities The district is now bounded
on one side by the swamp known as the
city reserve, on another by railroad
switching yards, on a third by the river.
and on the fourth by open fields Near
ly 30 houses within the heart Of the
city were closed up and abandoned
The chief Of police, under the di-
rection of the police committee of coun-
ell, has undertaken to regulate the vice
district, rather than abolish it. The ma
jority of the houses closed up are in the
heart of the city, and their owners are
vigorously protesting against the action
of the police committee. 1t is stated
that many of the women will leave the
city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
100 WOMEN TO ASK
COURT TO ALLOW
BECKER NEW TRIAL

OSSINING. N. Y. Nov. THAT a
petition signed by more than 100 women
of this city will be sent to the court of
appeals, requesting the allowance OF
his appeal for new trial, was the
cheering news received by Charles
Becker at Sing Sing prison today.
This information came in the form of
an unsigned letter. which was delivered
to the condemned slayer of Herman Ro-
senthal by Warden Kennedy 1t was
one of a batch of fifteen letters, all of
which. after being read by the prison
censor, were turned over to Becker
When Becker's letters were taken to
him this morning, the stamps were torn
from the envelopes. He asked the cause.
and it was explained to him that ever
since Warden Kennedy had discovered
that between the stamp and the envel-
ope was favorite place for hiding NOR
phine sent to prisoners by friends on
the outside, he has had all stamps torn
off the incoming mail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

"1n finally retiring from a business
which has long engaged my con-
scientious efforts, | feel that | re-
linquish patronage which is in
sense a trust. But in sending my
friends to the Elkin Drug Company
] feel that | am caring for that OBJ
legation in the highest sense. With
all good will, | recommend and
shall appreciate continued patron
age Of that business in which [ al
ways feel such an intense personal
interest" w. S. WATSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
EXPIRES ON DAY
FIXED IN DREAM

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 1.-Two
nights before he died, George F. Barr, a
mail carrier of Columbus, dreamed that
he would pass away on the night that
he died, and. according to the story re
lated by him to members of his family
the day following the dream, it was re-
vealed to him the names of his pail
bearers, all of whom were his personal
friends.
Barr was 80 years of age and held in
high esteem by all who knew him. The
revelation brought to him by his dream
caused him considerable worry. On the
night he was stricken with paralysis.
which caused his death. he sat up late
and had only retired a few minutes be-
fore the stroke came upon him. He
never regained consciousness from the
moment he was stricken. He was
buried today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
CHARLESTON PLANS
BIG TIME FOR MEN
OF ATLANTIC FLEET

CHARLESTON S. c.. Nov. 1-Elab-
crate plans have been made here to en-
terrain the officers and sailors of the
Atlantic feet, to arrive here on November
II, for a weeks stay. There will be TO-
600 sailors and several hundred officers
with the warships. Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus will DO in command.
Dances. oyster roasts, aquatic sports,
football games, theater and vaudeville
shows receptions, teas, a parade of thou
sands of sailors, the state militia and
local military and naval companies, and
smokers galors, have been arranged for
tho week
Committees Of several hundred citizens
are working for the event. Something
| like $4,000 win be spent to make the Wis
| lturs welcome. Preparations To entertain
thousands of visitors from the interior are
in prOgreSS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
NEGRO PUGILIST TO QUIT
CHICAGO; SELLS SALOON

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Champion Jack
Johnson has found that Chicago does
not want him, and announced today he
would leave the city November 80.
Johnson said he has sold his saloon
business to his manager, and will take
to his big automobile and tour the
country for several weeks. When he
finally departs from America at the end
of the month it will be to go to Russia,
where he said he would fight Sam Nc
Vey for $4,000 at Moscow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
BUYS Gun, ENDS
HISLIFE IN STORE

MONTEZUMA, GA, Nov. Henry
T. Williams, Of Williamson, Ga walked
into Espy Bros hardware store here
last night and asked to see a pistol A
salesman waited on him. After select
ing a weapon, he asked for cartridges.
As the salesman was placing the unsold
weapons back in the show case. Will
liams slipped a cartridge in the pistol
he had selected, and, placing the weap-
on to his temple, fired one shot. falling
to the floor. He died a few minutes
later.
on the person Of the suicide were
found two letters, one addressed to his
mother, Mrs. J. p. Williams of Will
hanson, and the other to Miss Eliza
Goodin, Fayetteville, Ga
In both letters he declared he was
Respondent and intended to end it all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Watch For Our
Soda Fountain Specials

served Saturday with old
fashion pound cake, fresh,
good, and with the old-time
flavor, an irresistible combina-
ton Of "taste-goods."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

1.-The recent rapid growth of the Elkin Drug Com
panys business has been of such magnitude as to
compel us to take steps to accommodate it. AS the
enlargement of central store was impossible on
account of the size of the building, we have met the
situation by ''spreading out" We have purchased
the Grand Pharmacy, selecting it as business of
established character and thriving growth consistent
with the service we have always rendered our pat
rons. Mr. Watson retires from business and our
new branch Gin the Grand building), remains under
the direction of Mr. John Pickard who has for eight
years been actively in charge there, and who now
comes into this firm as a stockholder'
w. S. ELKIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Toilet Paper, Extra

Either the square or round variety sold
mere every Saturday. four packages for
Zoe. Come here always for toilet paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
DYNAMITE CASE JURORS
TO GO HOME TO VOTE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. with baillff
tagging each one of them the jurors try
ing the As dynamite conspiracy defend
ants in Federal court will go to their
homes and vote Tuesday. This will be
their first visit home since the trial began
five weeks ago and probably their las;
visit until Christmas or the middle OF
February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
"BEAUTIFUL DOLL" BELLE
OF Ball. Is "MERE MAN"

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The "Beauti-
full Blonde who captivated all the mas
culine dancers at the Ragged Edge club
masquerade when unmasked proved to
be George Johnson, female impersona-
for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

81 wish to announce that have be-
come associated with the EIkin
Drug Company, they having pur-
chased Mr.. Watson s interest in the
Grand Pharmacy. I feel that with
the augmented facilities of the lar
ger business, | can serve my friends
and their interests better than ever
before, and solicit an active contin-
uance of their patronage Of our new
firm, either with the main store or
through the "Grand" branch as
heretofore JOHN PICKARD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-22
THE
MuNROE g. CHAMBL|SS
BANK
OCALA FLORIDA
OCALA
United States Postal Savings Bank
Depository

begin on their two Fairgrounds. the
by Mr.. E. P. Rentz.
Considering the many calls made on
our childrens time and their close
confinement during the school term, We
must agree that they have done re-
markedly WELL and holding together
with such loyalty and enthusiasm it
has been a pleasure to work with this
band Of girls. l thank the club for the
privilege of doing so. 1t is true, it is
not always easy work, for many times
in working with children patience and
energy, and l might say the nerves be-
come almost exhausted, yet the love OF
the child and child's work helps to
tide US on, and 1 feel that mine has
been the most pleasant of any other
committee work, and while I fully ap-
preciate it, l do not want to appear
selfish in the matter. There are others
who are more competent than l to
manage this Junior Civic League,
some who would likely do more than l
have done with them, for my time is
limited. 7 say this that you, as a club,
may think it over and our president
may know your wishes and be govern
ed accordingly as to the directorship
Of our children. They are as fine a
body of girls as were ever banded to-
gether in one society, some of them
already surprising many of US as re-
CARDS capa bility in the management of
official duties. Respectfully,
Mrs. J r. Moorhead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-22
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
Annual Report of an Industrious and
Useful OrGaniza ton

Since the last annual report of the
Junior Civic League there have been
seven new members added to their
roll. making a total membership OF
forty-six. The only work of import
ance done by them during the year has
been that for Comfort Lodge. such as
collecting pledges and paying for the
running expenses, adding necessary
articles from time to time and lookins
after the lodge in general. The
amounts of the expense items are as
follows: Waiting maid and laundry to-
gether. $40 monthly: water. 1894 quar-
terly. Soap and other toilet articles
are bought as needed and charged 10
expense account, usually amounting TO
about so cents. The monthly pledges
by the citizens amount to $3.50 al
present
The board of trade has pledged to
Comfort Lodge s100 per year. The
board has paid its pledge monthly up
to April 1. 1912. There were bills
against Comfort Lodge left over from
the equipment of the same amounting
to s37. The league has paid in small
amounts until now they owe only s12.
This, of course, has nothing to do with
the running expenses of the lodge.
The league received the following
items at the shower given on the day
of their program a the Woman's Club
on April 14th ult: Four roller towels,
six plain towels. one rug. two table
cloths, four small table covers. one
sheet and SO in money was given.
which is to go to the playground fund,
Now. that school is out, work viii
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-22
The TRAFFIC Ordinance

The lengthy traffic ordinance was
placed on its second reading, read by
sections, adopted by sections, with a
few minor changes or amendments,
was then placed on its final reading
and adopted unanimously on roll call.
On motion the ordinance was ordered
published in the local papers and 1000
copies printed: IN pamphlet form for
public distributions Il This < traffic or
dinance repeats all Others Of such
nature and covers, the operation Of all
vehicles and whatever nature. from a
bicycle TO an automobile, as we'll as
horSedrawn vehicles
Two short market ordinances were
passed on second and third reading and
adopted on roll call. One of them re-
peals the present market ordinance. so
that there is nothing on the books
touching the market matters, thong
the present leases or contracts with
tenants at the market hold good till
their year expires. \ new market or
dinance will be drafted and introduce
ed
on motion these ordinances were or
dered published.
The council adjourned at 1870 and
Went TO Mr.. Dewey's popular eating
house where the city employees had a
magnificent spread ready for them, the
piece de resistance being twenty-seven
pounds Of fine orange Lake brea m,
which the boys had sent down yester-
day afternoon, arriving here while Yet
kicking. The council and the city en-
ployees Toasted royalty. and gave the
boys 4 vote Of thanks for their Kind
remembrance.