davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
CHANDLER

| S>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | President A J. Chandler of the | Mesa Improvement Co was in town | Thursday with officers of the South 1 ern Pacific railway. Matters relat- i ing to the new depot and yards were arranged. In the party were Major
 Haynes. Attorney Long and Super i intendent Scott
 The entire Shively family is here from Los Angeles. Mr. Shively is at work on a house and will soon inn prove his ranch A A Uttly of Phoenix was in Chandler Thursday with a party ot land buyers
 Superintendent Moss of the recla. .mation service has established con struction headquarters at the power house just east of Chandler Work has been begun on concrete gate in the consolidated canal and bridges and other structures are being staked out by the engineers Alexander Dow and family of Chi cagO were visitors here Wednesday. While in Arizona they are the guests of Harry l.. Chandler. Following showers of the past week the main road north from town has been dragged and is now in fair condition. Petitions are being sign ed by the owners and taxpayers to have sixty miles of roads here organ ized into district and taken over by the county
 R II Fairbanks of Los Angeles who has been interested in Arizona mining property for several years i, now in Chandler NIr Fairbanks has the Consolidated canal and is hay ing it cleared and made ready for planting maize. He says he has the best orange land in the Salt River valley
 Joseph r.. Borella is new ar rival from San Francisco. Mir. Bor- ella bought forty acres three miles west of town. He will put part of his land into alfalfa and the balance in maize
 IL is reported that H. D Sabin, at Phoenix is in fair way for re- covery from what may be appendi- citis
 Malcolm Tripp of san Diego has bought forty acres of land half mile north Of town. He is strongly i'm pressed by the cheapness with which water can he supplied here.
 c l.. Han and C. F. Redshaw are preparing their ranch west of town for irrigation. Ten acres will go into cantaloupes
 Although the railroad is slow with gravel and sand shipments good pro- gress is being made on the town site work Concrete gutters and curbs are being placed around the square and teams are grading prep aratory to laying seventeen foot walks on all business lots
 A party of six land buyers was in from Santa Maria, California. Thurs day
 Clay Parker. engineer. has a large outfit at work finishing distributing laterals
 H C Hubbel of Los Angeles has bought another ranch near Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
EDUCATIONAL METHODS.

in the shape of photographic records which are now used in the city schools of Boston. Chicago and New York in he teaching of music. particularly in training the concept of pitch and the placing of tones. By the purhase of Victor or Edison rhOnegraph or talking machine. you may have a musician to teach your children at home and educate them in the best of classic music. Berryhill Co
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
FREE TO YOU :

You ought Co read our big free book explaining our method Of treatment. This book Is illustrated with photos of perfect men and women. showing how EIectra-Nira i> applied. and contains some valuable Information that you need If you cant call. we'll send it. closely sfa ad and prepaid free. if you Will mail Us this coupon. Call or write today.
 come and have talk with uS re- gardius your case Consultation free. DTi-e hours 9 a. W. to p. m. WcdntSday and Saturday evenings un ii \. Sundays. To Co l2
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
Boston. Mass. March %, 1912. Dwight E. Heard.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR STEEL.

An American scientist has discov- cred new alloy which is likely to work a great change in some parts of the industrial world, says the Chicago Tribune By means of this alloy man. ufacturers will be able to make cutlery
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

has the largest stock Of native gar nets. turquoise. sapphires and other semi-precious gems, Indian blankets
 bracelets and silver jeWeIrv. Mexican filigree silver jewe!ry, drawn work a new stlte leather pillow, OF some thing that is typical oi th" country.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
THE ADAMS PHARMACY.

Is coHvenieuu- located, careful ir the preparation Of prrScrirti1a~ quick in making q .liv"r,cs. The jr,l-s used ar- the pur"t, tp t- purchased
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

told b. medical doctors that they could never hope to regain their old time en- ersy and who are now in possession of perfect health and strength sS the re- suit uf our treatment These men will tell you that we don't praise Electra Vita half enough.
 lt does nor matter how skeptical you may be. We are ready To prove to your own satisfaction that our appliance will cure you. Read this evidence
 MT. j. Jonason. Sursau Cal. says. 'EIectra-Nlta has certain, been t bless ing to me. Two months ago : was thor oughlv dIshea:teu-d and discouraged in wy efforts Jo get cure for stomach trouble and weakness Must saN that | now feel like d new man. and am as well and strong ss ! ever was.
 Mr. D. Polkiughouse. Lakeport. Cal. says ''To say that ! am satshed Uith the results of my use or EIecfra-Nita is putting it mildly. ] suffered from weak ness and rheumatism. and ! could not rsk more uf any remedy than what your treatment has done fr- ui-. Am glad found i1r right cure.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Notice is hereby given that Lau- renee Solomon has filed in this court his petition praying that Letters of Administration on the estate of said decedent be granted himself. and that the same will be heard at the April term of said court. to-wit: on Thurs day. the llth day of April. A. D. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court. in Phoenix. County of Maricopa. State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Mar. 30th. A D. 1912.
 WM r., THOMAS. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

In the words of the poet. While you live. enjoy, For, once dead. you never shall return"
 Here in this world we have every ;hiag To make us happy. We have much misery. it Is true. but most of that can be traced to mans own weaknesses.
 To be healthy and strong is To be happy. 1T you are unable 10 enjoy the gifts which nature has bestowed so laV ishly upon mankind, it Is because of some fault of your own. You were en- dowed with a constitution that should have held good for your allotted three score and len years, but you have broken natures laws, and now you are paving the penalty
 You have wasted your vitality. You have traveied the pace that kills The spark ot l'.e has been duIied by your own foilios. l.
 Brace rp Arouse yourself from the stste of deiectioa into which you have fallen. Turn your back upon The past. Make uD your mind that while you live you are going to Oe a live man. Avail yourself of the means which nature has placed within your reach for overcom- Ing your physical ills. Make this world heaven. Be healthy and happy. Eadi- ate sunshine and joy Get back your strength and ambition by wearing Flee tra Vita while you sleep
 EIectra-Vlra Is a scientific device for infusiug a subtle stream of life-eirins electricity into the human system for hours at time. without the least shock o- irritation. IL generates a continuous current without charging. and all You need to do is 10 adjust il correctly when you go 10 bed al night and remove it in the morning Under its powerful in- fuence your pains and aches vanish like mists before the morning sun. The blood courses through your veins witA renewed vlgor.> > The glow of health returns Co vour cheeks. and you feel the thrill of new Ilfe that comes with increased vital ifv and nerve power
 We can show you plenty O. men who came to Us as a last resort after being
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

to the wishes of customers. Nh"s ,iee can you ,isK for-in tho conduct Of pharmacy? :t also has @ most excellent line of lea hcr hand 57,s. Florenti1e brass vases. candle h"iG- ITS. iardeniers and rc.l-r .:t,cleS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
THE INDIAN STORE.

Before you go home after having spent a winter in Phoenix, you will want to take many souvenirs to the folks at home. Bake Of the Big Curio
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF AOMlNISTRA- TON.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona in and for the County ot
 Maricopa.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Never Solomon. deceased
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Make Republican Want Ad dc the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job II hours day
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
FRANK KNON." "
Wa shington, D. C.. Marc Dwight E. Heard.
 Phoenix. AriZ.

Washington. D. C.. March 20, 1912. Dwight E. Heard.
 Phoenix. AriZ.
 Big newspapers and press reports deliberately misrepresent number and status of delegates elected in north ern and western state. more instruct ed delegates elected for Roosevelt, than Taft. New York delegation in structed practically one third Roose- welt. one-third Taft. one third band wagon. No delegates elected in New England; primary in Massachusetts will give us nearly every delegate. Illinois enacts primary law tomor- row. Roosevelt will take every dele gate ohio has primary already, Roosevelt will get practically every delegate that state. Pennsylvania votes April thirteenth. believe we will take one-half delegation that state. Write me fully Arizona situation.
 JOSEPH NJ DIXON"
 Boston Mass. March %. 1912. Dwight B. Heard.
 Roosevelt Headquarters,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Outlook for Roosevelt in Massa- chusetts more and more hopeful. we are greatly helped by the opposition of all the politicians and the monied interests we have strong organiza- tion through the state working hard don't believe what you read in the newspapers. We are going to win.
 MATTHEW HALE,
 Massachusetts Committee.
 "BOstOn, Mass
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Use 1t in your home. It will restore your vital power, cure your rheuma- tism, backache or chronic ailments, and make you the man you used to be.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B,-Foiiowins schedule nourss publishs1
emily a. information and are not HuarantssA
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montsomcry Nohlla. NsA
Orleans. $50 q m and 1o:S .. n. daiiy,
Eor ch.tianooE. ana Memphis Wis Ashs.
willie. lo:tb y. m. daily. ~ u
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. s:ss .
m. and AIS p m, daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Anniston Tsiladsgs, Callers,
Belpa, $50 a. m. and t:8 p, m. daily. ana
for 6niontown.. pemopolis. Meridian. isS Z
For Roanoke. bristol KnoIvills, chatts.
nooga, Birminsham. Meridian. Vicksburs,
New Orleans. 1910 3. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville. chattanooga, Nah.
villa, Memphis. 4;io q m. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1890 D. m. DINING car.
Fur Asheville, $50 q m. B:5S D. m. All
i0:4b d. m. daily. Dining cara
FOR Columbus. Summerville. chari,ston.
Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick 7Jssk.
sonviiie. and Florida points. SIS D. m. daily.
Tourist car for California daily sIcsp. su.-
For Danvnis (locaD. 1880 g. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $3.50 a. m. (parior CHA
daiiyi 1855 p. IN. lparior carl. and $50 p q.
week days. .E =
Eor Charlottesville aoeaD. 1850 q. m. ana
For Wsrrentcn. $50 a. m. r:oo .. m |; ...s
D. m. daily; s:sS .. m (parior carr. and 49,
L 8. BROWN. General As.n.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
cuEsArEAIkE AND OHIO IINns-

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINHs.
SiS D. IN. daily-Sleepers to Louisvillst Gin.
einnati, Indianapolis. and 81. LsuisI =
s:ss p. m. iaiiy-Puiiman to cineinnsti enc
Chicago
n,i0 .. m. daiiy-slsspsrs to Va Hoe
springs. Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincin-
ofiess. Ns Pa ave-. iS5s y 81 aA4 Uniso
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE

bffthe. H.I
WHITE.
Joseph F. and Jennie T. Walker, boy.
William II. and Rose Vernon. girl.
Herman and Minis Workman, girl
George c. and Anna NJ. wrenn, boy.
Charles II. and Mary e. Thomas, bog.
Albert J. and Delilah Simons. boy.
Giuseppe r. and Comma Sorcsi, boy.
Frank A. and Edith c. O'Brien, boy.
Cesare and Maria Morisi, boy.
Natalie and Biagia Margonaro. Girl.
Francis J. and Anna c. Mccoy, girl
Thomas r. and Louise Hunt, girl.
Samuel w. and Flora Goodson, boy.
Bernhard and Mary L. Guhton. boy.
Grover G. and Agnes Fritz, boy.
Norman r. N. and Ellen e. F1rar, giri.
Amos r. and Florence O. Ehersole, girl.
Thomas and Blanche Edwards, boy.
Samuel J. and Marie Clinkscale, boy.
William J. and Caroline r. Carey, girl.
BENJAMIN r. and Carrie o. Burch, boy.
Thomas X. and Lillian 8. Borntson, Girl.
COIORED.
James Il. and Jennie Young, Girl.
William and Lizzie Taylor. boy.
Robert and Katie Tyler, boy.
clifford c. ana Margaret Furreil, boz.
William and Bessie Booker. Girl.
James and Elizabeth Alright. giri.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
DEATHS

KggLLE.on Friday. October II, lsi2; q
son OF Elizabeth and Louis Kulle.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wURDEMANN--On October Z. 1919, at lies
p. M. at the home OF her son. Frank q.
BARNARD. wife Of John v. Wurdemanp.
Funeral services In chapel in Oak Hill
cemetery. Saturday, october H. 1s12. at
O'Clock p. m. II
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
A big house close to New York
avenue and west Of 9TH ct. Lot %
feet front with alley side and rear.
Price SIS, 900. Considering tho ioca-
tion this 10 an extremely cheap prop
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
Three story apartment building con-
tanning three Apartments Of four rooms
each. renting for sos per month.
Price sil.ooo This property IL located
In central downtown section ahd
keeps nlled practically at all times.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR BALE
Close to 18th ct. and south OF Park
road, two thrce-story, ten-room DWELL
inss which can be sold or traded at q
sacrifice price. Lots are 1sx1bs 70
alley and houses have been kept in
change for farm.
THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
FOR RENT-FA1MS

$50 ACRES rich rolling loan: s-room house;
convenient TO cars and city: low rent; will
GEO. C. WALKER,
kensis Bldg. nth and O SITS. N. n.s:
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
South Of New York avenue. west of
eh st., three story. ten-room brick
dwelling on lot q feet wide with alley
side and rear. Monthly rental t55
Price y, 800 on terms that can be ar
ranged to suit purchaser. The prop
erty II loctted In 4 neighborhood where
values are confidently expected to ap-
preciate.
THOMAS ,. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
A .twb-story eight-room brick dwell
Ing In unusually good condition located
on one car line and close to q second
In Columbia Heights. Has been oc-
cupied by the owner. All modern
Frice Is, $50.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
2 rental income OF u $50 In ~ small
brick dwellings located In the north
vest. Blk contain ak rooms and the
other six contain four rooms each. /,
TIIoMxs ). FISHER . CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

William ~. Taft and Stella Carusi. both
OF Washington.
John /. Crosette, OF Philadelphia, and
Elvexia Luchini, of Washington.
Robert l.. Scott and Catherine c. Full
Ter. both of Washington.
George A. Doemling and Magdalena Eg-
CERT, both Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
b-room house; rented for sl2s per year
has water, and lot 80 feet wide. Only
MOORE HILL, Inc. it1o-,7 II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
FOR sALE-H0UsEs


NEAR lsT AND q.
Q rooms, tiled bath furnace heat; good
s e. % paved alley For quick SALE
MOORE a HILL, ino.. 1904 II ST. N w.
LESS THAN $3.50. IN woopLEY.
Hot.wster heat rooms and BATH large
yard: cellar; lot 20 feet front. II you
want home where city and. country COM
bine, see this
MOORE q HILL. Inc. it1o-a2 H ST. N. w.
FOR SALE. .,, .r
~ fl,,,en
alley. Only
$500.
hooHE HILL Inc. hso-zz 81. NJ W.
xop sr
list EAST OF 18TH CT
$1,000. 49,, 1900 a, .- a, N,
:
ron SALE
ness' tocms: csnar: 10y Jyes Iees
WOE. win unusueu oepsn 70 ai'es' o~ner
snAo"s '" sci Vii
49, ,.
xrn 10y u"oug u,s III ,.so-,, II ., -
AoEN nhS N"o'' i' - A"'
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
Deaths.
WHITE.

Corbin NJ. Bullock. 81 years. 1885 Ninth
street northwest.
Hazel r. Quackenbush. 6 years, 1901
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Andrew Baldwin. rs years. IS K street
northeast.
Nellie T. Mullen, % years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Mary 8. Redmond. n years, 1t3 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Adam Behfand, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Shelby Smith, jr.. s years, Providence
= Hospital.
Arnetta simms, 1 year. 1926 Sixth street
northwest.
Maria Roseili. IS years. 1907 Good Hope
road, Anacostia-
COLORED.
Elizabeth Russell, So years, rear OF
Davenport street, Tenleytown.
Mary A. Buchanan. years. 1916 Linden
court northeast.
Madison. Fobbs. 81 years. $40 Brewers
court northeast.
Archie T. slaten, % years, United States
Soldiers Home. d. c.
Virginia White, AZ years. 1232 Six-and-
a-half street northwest
Maria E. Richardson, q years. zoos
Eleventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE
MOUNT PLEASANT.
$500
Ii cheap for this house; 9 rooms and re-
ception hall: unusually fine trim; cabinet
rnanteis; furnace OF best make; cellar; 2
story rear porch; square Of cars and very
near 18th street; tiled bath and vestibuie.
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc. IGOR II ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

A CHANCE for deserving man ,of moderate
means to get and own his home and stop
paying rent; very neat Groom cottage; very
large gTounda; gas; gas and coal range: high
ground, ali fenced, 80 cash; as per month.
Including Interest; also pretty s-room cottage
80 cash, SO per month; also plain neat T.
room home In row, I min. walk MI. Rainier
station, IS cash, so per month also new
neat t-room cottage q. Hyattsvilie, 3. 80; 80
cash. Sl2 per month: also new s-room house
places, but one, are At beautiful MI Rainier.
car fare. splendid car service and Just In
Maryland line; low taxes; only restrtctiens:
ROGERS. Mt. Rainier. Nd. ofnoe open all
day Sunday. IL
The Washington times., 1912-10-11
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT
&c II ST. N. W.
Nice store on a business square;
rent only s22.61
MOORE & HILL, INC, 1909 II ut. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
MRS. AST0R SHOWS WAY
Slower May Follow Lead Against
Reckless Autoists.

In view Of the fact that automobiles
have damaged the fences of the Park De-
partment to the extent Of 5000 In the
last eleven months, the proposed suit OF
Mrs. John Jacob Astor for $3.50 damages
as the result Of the destruction by auto
mobiles OF part OF her fence greatly in
terests Park Commissioner Slower.
IF private citizens can bring suit
against owners Of automobiles or buses
for damage sustained by their property,
then why cannot the city do the same?'
asked the Commissioner. This is, In my
opinion, most important case, and 1
shall follow ii closely. j have been told
by the Corporation Counsel that the city
could not collect damages except on the
knowledge OF the negligence Of the chauf-
feurs who do the damage.
II do not agree with that interpreta-
ton and the outcome of the Aston suit
may have an influence on future cases Of
destruction to park fences"
The Park Commissioner explained that
the 5000 damage done 10 the city's
fences was through the general indiffer-
ence OF chauffeurs. He said only one man
had volunteered TO pay for the damage
done. All the others had left the ex-
pense for the city TO shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
LUSITANIA ONE DAY
LATE AS XMAS SHIP
High Seas and Low Steam De-
lay Captain Dow's First
Trip as Master.

The Cunard liner Lusitania, which had
been in drydock until her departure from
Liverpool last Saturday. arrived here yes
terday under her new master Captain
Dow. formerly Of the Carmania.
Bad weather and the inefiiciency OF an
entirely new crew I'm the freroom pre-
vented her from making port on Friday.
Rumors were current that the vessels dy-
namos and thermos apparatus had been
tempered with by electrical strikers on
the other side, and that special guard
had been placed upon all her machinery
throughout the run To prevent tile inter
ference by strikers or their friends. II
was said the police OF Liverpool laughed
AZ the reports that violence to the ship
had been threatened, but later they gave
the rumors more serious consideration.
on her arrival yesterday there were re-
ports that the electrical heating appar-
atus which feeds the second cabin had
been tempered with and that it was not
until Friday that heat was turned on In
the stateroom Of the second class.
a representative OF the Cunard Line de-
MED emphatically yesterday there had
been any trouble with the engines or dy-
namos. He said the heat had been In
force in all staterooms and there had been
no complaint from passengers.
1t was explained that while the Busi-
tania was undergoing repairs the men a
work upon her pors low pressure engine
had become dissatisfied and threatened
TO strike. but the grievances were ADJUST
ed and the work vaS sst stopped. The
LusitanYa had bad weather throughout
the run. The new and inefficient crew In
the engine room made it impossible for
Captain Dow to run under the high press
ure Of steam he desired, and this with the
weather caused the big vessel to get into
port day late. The Lustania Is the
last British ship to arrive here before
Christmas. She brought more than six
thousand bags of mail and 1,259 passen-
gers, the majority OF whom have como
here for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
DID HE STEAL HER AIRSHlP?
Lawyer Says He Merely Took
It for a Debt.

Mrs Eva NJ Schneider. OF No. 1920
East 18th street. The Bronx, applied yes
terday TO Magistrate Dodd, sitting at the
Adams street court. Brooklyn. for a
warrant for the arrest OF Frederick III.
Luense, mechanic. of st. Felix street,
whom she accused Of stealing an airship
which belonged to her and was valued at
5000. The hearing yesterday came up
on the return of summons. Mrs.
Schneider said her airship had vanished
while at the trying out grounds In Mas
sau Boulevard, Garden city, Long ISL
and. and that she believed Mr.. License
had taken IL to New Jersey.
'"rhs lady wants her airship," remark
ed Magistrate Dodd to Mr.. Luense's law
yer.
she can ba re IL when she pays my
client what she owes him." returned the
lawyer
There will be another hearing In the
case on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
HARVARD 'RAFFLES' VICTIM
Robert Taft Among Many Stu
dents Who Have Suffered.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

10y JelcRFhpD TO Inc
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. N.-Robert Taft,
son Of the President. is one OF nearly one
hundred students OF Harvard who have
been robbed by a supposed "RafIles" for
whom diligent search is being made by
private detectives
Nearly every room in Craigie Hall, the
dormitory I'm which Robert Taft lives, has
been ransacked In the last two months.
The thief evidently had false keys. and
1t is thought he entered the rooms while
occupants were at their classes. Believ-
ing the thief WAS some person enrolled
as student, the university authorities
sought to keep the robberies secret. out
students failed to keep the secret after
detectives had been put at work.
II Is said the Presidents son lost scarf
pins, cuff links and clothing valued at
$780, Among other victims We're W. G..
Striebling. OF st. Louis. and Paul NJ. Hoi-
lister. of Grand Rapids. Altogether the
losses of the students are said to aggre-
gate $4,000.