davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
TEMPE AND MESA DRAW IN CLOSE BASEBALL GAME Thirteen Inning Contest Is Stopped By Darkness With Each Team
 Tailying Nine.

Especial to The Republican,
 TEMPE. March 15.-Neck and neck for thirteen long innings. the baseball teams of Tempe and Mesa raced on the formers diamond yesterday. and when darkness came and put an end to the battle. the score stood nine to nine each side having made a score in the last frame.
 \ close game throughout and fired by q brilliant play here and there. it was witnessed by good Sunday crowd of Tempeites and visitors from Mesa and Phoenix The competing teams were selected from among the ball players of the town.
 Neither team could break away from the other. IL was a game of tag as far as the score went In the sec end they were tied with three apiece and they stayed tied as the scores piled up. Campbell replaced Halber- son in the Mesa box in the fourth after Tempe had enjoyed a bit of a hatfest and had scored. four runs in tfe third space. Altogether Tempe dl'eeged down five triples five dou- les and four singles. while Mesa draw q couple of pairs of doubles and er ace high flush-a homer.
 Score hN innings:
 Mesa ...........3 300 032 GOO oo0 l-9 Tempe ...........o34 900 100 o00 l-9
 Team. R. II. F. Tempe ...s.............9 i1 Mesa .......... ............9 T.
 Batteries: Olivia. Setika. Wate; Halberson. Campbell Morris
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
A Mixture of Sage and Sul- phur Prevents Dandllltf
 and Falling Hair

When you darken Nour hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell. because it's done SD naturally: so evenly. It is also splendid to remove dandruff. Cure itching scalp and stop falling hair.
 Preparing this mixture, though, at home is q mussN and troublesome task For about 30 cents Il bottle you can buy at any drug store the readA--to- tonic called "Wyeth' $ Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Some druggists put this mixture UT themselves but make it too sticky, St
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
PROPOSED REFRESHMENTS
econtinucd from Page One)

tCoutinucd from Page One) wuf ,oruora.ioas. is hereby resor>- ,I .. tac people, tu he exercised by In.m uN ordinance of the commi~- -.au. "r lu th" manner herein pro fGrd Car initiating and referring aH ordinance.
 -Any right nr regulation shall fur .H"r include the right to require tn" nnlfom convenient and adequate service to tho punlc. and reasonable .,r,n-iaus ot such service and "' -u.h public utility works"
 This is intended to avoid another cuuGet with tho constitution and n, rouerS uf th, state corporation com oi~-ion1
 Amendment No. fl
 That that uortfou ur subdi.i.fou j. of Section Ia-a of Chapter NIN. un- ,rer inc u.lc of Franchise and Pub U. Ifuti.s." coutmcucing with the ,arf-. If a petition sub-e..'' led hN t,euly-J,r p,r ccntum of the Gu"'- flied ts> .l.in2 .i,.turs aruoWing .r .u- Gt...uta lue of said chapter .. .a-, |. :. ry"C and ending with tl. uura~ ".Hlificd tax rdyiu- ,.cc- u.e-. b.. ln,ra.d to read as follows.
 FIT rnituu subscribed by fir t..u ,r51 u,r c"ntum of the qualified
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
l. L.. F. ALEXANDER
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

F. < Bacon. II Bast St. Bath, Me sends out this warning to raiiroadvrs everywhere. My work as conductor caused q chronic infIamantion of tho kid,le,s and | NG; miserable and {; T r.a,eG out. From the day 1 began tak.ry Foley kidmey Pills I began 10 regain my strength. and | am bet fer now than | have been for twenty vears.' Try them ElveY X Uulett.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
TEMPERED JUSTICE

Wife. with suffragette leanings- Until women get the vote, it is i'm possible for them to get justice in the courts.
 Husband True, they get more mercy than justice -Lordon opinionr
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

manufacture or sale of intoXicatine liquors shall be prohibited in the city. may he submitted to and determines by the qualified electors of the city at an election duly called and held of the votes cast at such election be ] in favor of prohibition, then within three months thercafttr the nlanu- ! fracture or sale of intoxicating liquors i as the ease may be, shah be pro- hibited in the city except for 1nrdi- cinal and sacramental purposes. ans, when prohibition shall so obtain in i the city. the proposition aS to whcth- | CT or not the manufacture or safe of intoxicating liquors shall be permit ted in the city may. in like. manner be submitted and determined. and ii q majority of the votes cast at sail election be in favor of permission
 then within one month thereafter the i manufacture ar sale of such liquors
 as the case may be, shall be permit ted in the city. Provided however. that elections for either purpose shall not be held in the city oftener than 1 once in two wears. nor within two 1 years of each other"
 1 CThe original charter is less spe- 1 cifc as to regulation and is silen; 1 concerning the limitation Of the mum | Der of saloOnS.)
 ! Amendment No. 19 That Paragraph 2S. of section Ill., 1 Chapter NJ. be amended to read as l follows:
 To license. for the purpose Of reg 1 ulatiOn and revenue, all and every i kind of business, profession. calling. i trade. or occupation not prohibited 1 by law to be transacted or carried on in the city: to fix the rates of l licenses upon the same. and to pro- l vide for the collection thereof hy suit or otherwise. and provide penal ties for transacting such businesses. professions. callngs. trades. or occu- 1 pationS without license when the
 same is fixed and prescribed. fThcre is nothing in th. original charter relating to q penalty for d"- ing business without !iccuse.D
 Respectfully submitted
 J. L. F. ALEXANDER, Chairman of the Charter Committee The matter in parentheses at the
 end uf each amendment is not d part
 of the charter committees report. It
 is explanatory of those parts of tn" charter whose amendment is pro posed
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

Parties having no objection t" rent ing room to sick young man please communicate With or without board. Address box 3270 Republican at once.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

The featherweight fistic champion ship of the country will be al staka when Johnny kilbane and Johnny Dundee meet in scheduled twenty round bout in Tom McCarey's arena at Vernon, Cal. April 15.
 Many friends Of Dunjee are pro- tfessed.y strong in their belief that Dundee will rush the fighting and batter Eilbane to a speedy finish. Others, and they are in the major .ity, for many of Dundees former supporters have been converted to faith in I[ilbane, are of the opinion that l<ilbane. while admittedly a clev CT defensive player. also Is bear on offensive fighting when in the mood, and tEat neither Dundee nor any other featherweight new in ex- istencs can successfully cope with b!m.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

NentOry and statement of such prop ertN 50 to be turned over by him
 CFhc original charter required the official 10 make accounting only at the expiration of his terinD
 Amendment No. 13
 That Chapter N, Section 3. under the title of Elective Officers" be amended to read as follows:
 The mayor, and each of the com lnissioners. and the city magistrate bereinaboEe provided for. shall each be a qualified elector of the city of Phoenix: and the city magistrate shall have been duly admitted to practice law in the supreme court of the territory or state of Arizona at least three years prior to his nom ination for such magistrate"
 (The present charter requires that the official shall be Il taXpaye"J
 Amendment No. IA
 That Chapter VII. Section 3. under lhc title of 't,Iections." be amended to read as follows:
 ''Thcre shall be al least four poll ing places designated in the city of Phoenix for the casting of votes. and such polling places shall be kept open on the tlaN of election from eight ( clock a. m. to five o'clock ?. m. of said day: but the commission may increase the number of voting places from time to time as necessity may require.
 Cch, present charter requires only two nolling pIaces.)
 Amendment No. IS That Chapter XVII. Section MY. under the title of Finances and Tax atio,l." be amended to read as fol lows:
 \" warrants shall be drawn upon the ;r asurv for running expenses, nor shall any claim for such rx- pcnses be allowed. unless there shall then be money in the appropriate fund in the treasarv sufficient to Pay the same Any warrant issued in violation of this section. or any claim allowed contrary {" it's provi- sions. shall be invalid and unenforc- ibIe.
 And no claim. on account of running expenses. which. with the aggregate with all other claims there tofore allowed for such expenses dur ing any fiscal year. which exceeds l the amount appropriated for running expenses for that year. shall consti- tute q valid demand against the city And it shall he unlawful for any officer. agent. or employ" Of the city to purchase any materials or supplies or employ any labor. or l scrvicc. the cost of which. with the aggregate of the cost of materials 1 or supplies. labor or service thereto | fore purchased or employed during ] the then current year. shall exceed 1 the amount appropriated for running l expenses for that year. 1 flakes the place of tn following Tstra graph of the original: When 1 th" running expenses of the city haT, l been placed on a cash basis. warrants payable on demand shall be drawn ; upon the treaSurtr or against any | funds in his hands only when at the | time of the drawing and issuing oi ] such warrants there shall be suffi- | cient money in tn" appropriate fund l in the trcasurv to pay said war |
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Amendment No. 16

That Chapter NJ, section 1. sub division i under the title of Pow CTS of the city and Of the colnmis- sion" be amended to read as fol-
 (D To raise money by a specia! tax in addition to the annual tax levy provided for in this chapter-tr authorize such special tax the pro visions of this charter relative to the initiative and referendum shall bc followed and the levy of such tax must be approv'd by at least two thirds of the property taxpayers who shall also, in all respects, be quail fled electors of the state and of the city, who vote thereon
 (The section is made moro specifi, as tn ..nmalifiel electOrS..l
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17
Amendment No. Y

That Section NV. Chapter XVII, under the title of Finance and Tax ation.' be amended to read as follows. substituting the last sentence of said section on page 66:
 The commission may cause the city moneys to be deposited in any bank or banks in the city upon sui ficient security being given the city therefor by said bank or banks to b" approved bv the commission: bow ever. no city moneys shall ever be deposited in or with any banking institution unless interest is paid to the city on the moneys deposited at q rate of not less than two per cent per annum on the daily balances Of such deposits, to be computed monthly
 tThc original section leaves the disposition of the funds {" the cot lector or treasurer There is no re quirement of security by the dcposi tory and nothing with reference tr interest
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

That Chapter NJ. Section 1. sub division g. under the title of Pow CTS of the City ard of the Commis- sion. be amended to read as fol- lows:
 ''To license. regulate and control
 the manufacture. Sale or disposition
 of intoxicating liquors: to limit the number of places. and determine the locations where intoxicating liquors may be sold or disposed of; ard tC prescribe and fix the amount of li- cense tax to be paid by those who engage in the sale or disposition ol such liquors within the corporate linn it's of the city:
 The commission silall classify dealers in intoxicating ,iuuors ir 1 inc city into wholesalers. retailers
 end saloon keepers. and prescribe the | conditions upon which the bushes: 1 of selling or disposinG of intoxicatin- liquors in the city may he engaged 1 in or carried on under said classifi
 cations respectively: provided. that il no event. after the populatio of tn 1 city shall have req ched 20.000. shal l licenses be issued for engaging in O carrying on the business of saloon keeper in the city. to exceed in mum Der the ration of one license for eacl one thousand inhabitants in the city to be estimated by the commission 1 provided however. that the Limitation hereinlast contained shall not appl, l to iegitimat. hotels in the city haN ing at least one hundred rooms.
 | Under the initiative. as provide in Chapter VIII. of this charter. th proposition as to whether or not t'l
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

TORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-03-17

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St
 Overland 345. Cons. Main 312
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

Following the session of court Colonel Hoabrd stated that
if all the current bills paid and all the due collected
would be balance of approximately 100000 in the bank
which shows the present healthy state of the affairs of the
company.
Yesterday the last time that matter pertaining to the
California Development Company will be heard by Judge Conrey
has been elevated the appellate bench The question
which Judge will take his shoulders the intricate matters
nected with this question: which has formed the basis for much
litigation other the will decided by mutual
of the judges luncheon today 1t rmored that
Judge Fiayson and Judge Wood both favored
Judge Coney yesterday approved the expenditures of the
receiver the months October L. The eXpend
lures varied between $4,000 and $4,000 per month
The question of Shall the California Development Companys
sod still demanding the of the bench
and bar Saturday long session held chambers by
Exudge Bodwe the Judge who made the decision ordering
the sale Before him appeared practically all of the attorneys
the litigation and presented arguments the bill of
EXCEPTIONS On his findings the decision of the will largely
rest as the motion for a trial
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Breaking Ring Of
Opium SnuggIers
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association
San Francisco, Oct. 22.-1f George
Poole, alais Moore and several other
names. had not been so susceptible y
feminine beauty, federal officials here
say they would probably not be get
ting ready to try him on the charge
that he has superintendcd practically
all the opium smuggling that has been
going on up and down the Pacific
coast and across the Canadian and
Mexican borders for some time past.
The authorities do not contend that
Poole did the actual smuggling, but
they maintain that he was the head
of a syndicate with branches in China,
Mexico, Canada and many important
American cities. They add that he
made a fortune out of the business
and that many of his alleged assist
ants did not do badly at it from Z
financial standpoint. The authorities
expect to show that the syndicate in
cluded Thomas Murphy, alias An.
drews, Charles Taylor, Chung Chow, d
Chinese, and nine local customs in
spectors. all under arrest, and man
known as Charles Benton, for whom
they are still looking.
Taylor, it will be charged at the
trial, attended to getting opium from
trans Pacific liners and through the
customs inspectors hands to Beuton
and Murphy, who will be accused Of
attending to its transfer to Chung
Chow and other local Chinese, not yet
identified, for distribution and sale.
Poole first appeared in San Fran
cisco about year ago and attracted
decided attention by his Immaculate
dress and somewhat too conspicuous
jeWelry He professed to be Mex
lean revolutionary agent.
He became acquainted With Miss
agnes Bernier, pretty brunette, and
was very attentive to her until he
met Miss Maude Fay, after which he
divided his attention for time be-
tween the two women. Later he
practically dropped their acquaintance
for that Of Miss Louise Lorraine, a
singer. This annoyed Miss Bernier 50
much that when federal agents who
we're trying to learn more Of Poole,
asked her concerning him she wa5
quite willing to tell all that she knew.
She had no knowledge Of the offenscs
ie was alleged to have committed but
she furnished such clews that the
agents found out for themselves--or
thought they did--what they wante1
to learn.
When the time came to make an ac-
rest, however, Poole turned up miss
ing. In this dilemma the agents be-
. thought themselves of watching Miss
Lorraine'g mail aad soon intercepted
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Killed if They Vote

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 22.-All hope
of the Constitutionalists agreeing to
an election to be held next Sunday
was shattered today when orders were
received at the Constitutionalist camp,
twenty miles south of Piedras Negras,
directing that strenuous opposition"
be manifested by the Carranzistas IN
case an attempt was made to open
polls in the territory now under con
troll Of the federals.
At the federal headquarters it Wa
announced chat no arrangements had
been made to vote next Sunday, either
for presidential candidate or any
local office, although there were re-
ports that in some of the smaller
towns in the interior an attempt would
be made to comply with the decree of
President Huerta.
The Consttutionalist leaders, VINO
were forced to take the field by the ar
rival Of the federals. declared that the
death penalty would be applied to any
person who voted at the coming con-
test or allowed his name to be used as
candidate.
j In view Of this announcement can.
didate at Sabinas who wanted to act
as mayor of the city has withdrawn
from the race. and it is now doubtful
if a single voting booth is erected in
the territory known as the district Of
the Rio Grande.
Practically the entire federal Rarri-
sin at Piedras Negras has been sta
toned at Rio Escondido. awaiting an
attack which the Constitutionalist
have promised to make, but thus far
they have kept concealed in the hills.
showing little relish for a battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
ST RPLUS RESERVE RISES
OVER NINE MILLIONS s

New York, Oct. 22-The rate for
time money was unchanged today at
4 per cent to 5 per cent for sixty
days and 4 per cent to 5l4 per cent for
ninety days. Call money was at 3A
per cent.
The domestic money market situa-
ton is improving steadily, surplus
reserves having risen more than
$9,000,000 in the last two weeks as
a result of contraction of loan and
deposit liabilities Incidental to the
liquidation in the securities markets.
Unless the transfer of funds to San
Francisco takes on some importance
local banks should continue to gain
cash in the next few weeks. Mean
time marginal discounts hold steady
although the Berlin private figures
are just shade softer at The mo-
ment. The A1nk of England accord
ing to the best information obtain
able, was at the point Of advancing
its minimum rate of discount to 5 Il
per cent when Berlin's more com
Portable position caused an abate-
rent of is competition with the
Bank of England for South African
gold. It is only reasonable to as
sumo with The great English bank
below its billion holdings OF last
year that it would undoubtedly oppose
any effort Of New York bankers to
attract the precious metal.
High financial authorities in Europe
say only a few of our very largest
bankers appreciate the load that has
heen imposed upon European banks
by the unavoidable compact of foreign
underwriters to withhold further ap-
plications for new capital until at
least the end of the year. Even yet
the belief is quite generally enter
tanned that an advance in the mini
mum rate Of discount of the Bank Of
England to 6 per cent is inevitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

a letter from Poole, written in Los
Angeles but stating that the writer
would soon be in FL Paso. In Ell Paso
the agents kept a sharp lookout and
in due season arrested Poole, attempt
ing to cross the river into Mexico.
Whether he was on a journey after
opium, was trying to escape or had
some other reason for his journey
they did not know At all events, they
had him. He will soon be tried in the
federal court here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U S.
Land office, Los Angeles, California,
October 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
c. Garmon, of Calexico, California who,
on June II, 1910, made Homestead En-
try No. 010944, for Sh NW4, VIZ
NEh. Section 4, Township II s, Range
13 F., S. b. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Ell Centre, California, on the
Sth day of December. 1913 at o'clock
q. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: II. c.
Swink, Carl Iiams, j. w Tripp, Mrs. E
c. Garmon, all Of Calexico, California
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Non-Coal
Imperial Valley Press
Daily. Nov. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Pure Alfalfa Seed

An expert analysis obtained by
County Horticultural Commissioner
F. w. Waite of the alfalfa seed now
on sale at Kelley's Nursery, is as fol-
lows: $3.50 per cent pure, 81 per
cent inert matter, .O4 per cent non
injurious weeds. He can furnish you
with the amount you need from this
stock.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Must
have money at once. 500 shares of
Pacific Coast Mail order House
stock. Also 10000 shares Of s per
cent preferred Gibraltar Investment
c5sa5 Go 5toik Aasss W RoS sell 45 a 9r 8rawlay RsF
Cal. If
ED-Stenographer and book
keeper, years experience, highest
reference. Desire to locate in I'M
perial valley. MISS McCOMB, care
Art Metal Sign Co, San Diego. f154
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Auto
(Studebaker), will sell on terms or
take lot or equity. See Miller at
Mollison's Realty Office, Davis Block,
Ell Centre. 1874
TAKEN UP-Red and white steer, de-
scribe brand and prove property.
JOHN J. SALFER, Route ., Ell Cen
tro. 154
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in pri-
vate family. Close in, no children;
Phone S34 152
wANTED-Man with team to lease
first-class soft ranch of so acres
two miles east of Ell Centre. Good
lease TO the right party. w. L. Il.
care Press office. Xl22
FOR SALE-13 good dairy cows, cheap.
1 need the money. l IL miles north
east of Ell Centre. V. LUCAS. X15f
WANTED-Position on ranch by man
and wife Man is practical rancher,
woman is good cook. NJ. o. ROSE
BERRY, corner 4th and Broadway
WANTED-Woman for general house
96-J f154
LOST-Bunch of five or six keys on
key ring. Finder please return them
to Press office and obtain reward. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Described as follows:

3
and milk household goods and implements rake Buck
gasoline monograph chickens 80 rods
many O. artcl o 70 o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-12
OFFICIALLY DECLARE WILSON
AND MARSHALL ELECTED

Washington, u. c., Feb, l2-Al-
though the result of the presidential
election Nas known early in the cvc-
ming of November ., it was not until
today when the Senate and Hous,
met in joint session, that Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas r.. Marshall were
officially declared 10 be elected presi-
dent and vice president, respectively,
for four years, beginning March 4, 1913.
The meeting Of the electoral college,
MS the joint session of the senators
ana representatives is termed attract .
cd larger sathcrng TO the han of
the House of Representatives Senator
Gallinger, president pro tcmpore of the
Senate, presided As the ballots OF
the electors were opened they were
turned over to tho four tclcrs, two of
whom represented the Senate. and the
other two the House,
When the total vote was east Sena-
tor Gaiunger i'm clear voice announc-
cd that OF the total electoral vote of
53l, 90 which "a majority was 266,
Woodrow Wilson for president, and
Thomas r. Marshall for vice presi-
dent, has each received i35. while SS
votes were east for Roosevelt and
Johuson and s votes for William H.
Tart.