davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-Gilt edge first mortg- age securities. c. H. Johnson, Phone 1566
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

Good frame -pump-gasoline engine-2OOO gallon tank-guaranteed soft water-piped to house and lot well fenced with best wire-4 horse stable-tool house-irrigated from gov ernment ditch through place-neW land and not a weed in it. If you are looking for the ideal Ranch for a home or an investment that will grow money, get this. Only $7,0OO.O0 Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

RED RAISED tread tires only $3OU each. Griswold The Bicycle Mans 25 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

BUY FROM OWNER with two dwellings, modern plumbing rental of which will more than cover monthly payments. Some cash. 1904 E. Adams street bs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

WE QUOTE YOU TODAY. a fine little 40 acre ranch located near Peoria. 26 acres of this is in a CLEAN STAND OF ALFALFA-10 acres milo maize-4 acres young orchard and gar den. Tent house and small barn com pletes the improvements. The soil is that good Peoria silt-the kind that makes the valley famous. Price $50O0 and We must have $375O cash Bal ance time.
 ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN
 VESTMENT COMPANY, INC
 107 North Center Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

NEW McCASKEY REGISTER Worth $S5.OO. will sell for $60.O0. See Griswold The Bicycle Man. 25 East Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE@Seyeral secondhand motorcycles at prices tC suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co.,. 133 N. Central Ave tf
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

3 ACRES, ORCHARD & ALFALFA. NEAR INDIAN SCHOOL.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
For Sale Real Estate

GOVT LAND and difficult Hd. and Dt. entries patented with bona fide scrip, $3.OO per acre. Ideal lands list ed, plenty of water for irrigation, plats $1.00 to $4.00. E. R. c. Hickey, POS Fleming Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
For Sale-Real Estate

40 ACRES ALL IN GOOD ALFALFA CLOSE TO GLENDALE.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TWO houses and 2H acres of land in Phoenix value $7OOO ono incumbrance). Will exchange for acreage or land in vicin- ity of Phoenix up to $12,0OO. Address owner P o. Box 1342 City. bs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

WANTED-Hens and bullets, all breeds. Poultry Breeders Supply House 123 w Jefferson, Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

212 ACRES-Just off Mcdowell bou- Ievard, which is now being paved. fine shade and Page fence, easy terms. Sid Henry, 15 North First Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-English Runt Pigeons Phone 29J3. tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

while We sat idly by with the same
opportunities, and with every rea
son to expect as great success a!
they have achieved. We have los,
at least five years Of prosprity al
ready; let us be back numbers nc
longer. There is not a man, woman
or child who will not be benefited
by this industry. The farmers car
treble their income; the merchants
will double their trade; the work.
ing classes will find plenty of la.
Dor; the real estate firms will be
kept busy; our school chldreni, who
under our present system are form
ing habits of idleness. will find plen
ty of pleasant and profitable en-
ployment, and will form habits OF
industry which will be beyond price
in after years, to say nothing OF
guarding them from the wiles of
the devil who finds plenty for idle
hands to do.
"Once again, friends, let us wake
up, one and all. and work for these
results; let US gather dollars where
We have been gathering dimes. We
can do it. We WILL do 1t, If We
work together"
At the meeting some comparisons
were made, in order to show the
what he can most prof
itably engage in. Oats. figured at
90 bushels to the acre, at present
prices, it will take "a acres TO give
a return of $500. The actual cost
of production deducted, leaves $115
to the good for the rancher from
these "a acres of oats. An acre of
berries, after having been set out
three years, showed 1925 profit for
the grower. This shows that had the
"a acres cultivated for oats been
set to berries, return of $1,000
instead of only $115 might have
been expected. Let anyone take pa
per and pencil and figure it out. FL
CURES do not lie.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
SPLENDID MEETING
OF FRUIT GROWERS.

The meeting of the Lynden Fruit
Growers Association held in JAM
ieson's hall last Saturday was one
of the largest gatherings held IN
Lynden for many days. There were
80 of the 155 stockholders OF the
association, as well as many other
interested growers. and ITO shares
of the capital stock was sold 20
members, none acquiring over ~
shares. as the laws of the corpor'
alton provide that number as the
limit that may be owned by one
person.
Thomas H. Smith. vice preslden'
of the association. and who has pee!
untiring in his efforts to bulid w
the organization to its preseh.
splendid degree Of success and ell
ficiency, made an address at sat
urday's meeting that abounded WIN
interest and excellent suggestion,
and which was received with mucn
sppreciation on the part OF the au'
dience.
Referring to the difficulties ano
obstacles that confront every new
enterprise, Mr.. Smith called atten'
tion to the fact that fifteen years
ago there was in Wisconsin larse
acreage Of land that had been ciea,'
ed and we'll improved, and on wnicI
were erected good buildings. pu'
the land had been abandoned: Inc
owners or renters had moved a.
way. leaving their homes and theii
all because the growing OF corn ant
wheat-their only Enthusiastically
not provide a living for them anc
the;r families. They declared ths
land was worthless-but that wal
mistake because today these We
w lands are counted among the mos
productive and most valuable II
the United States. for the reason
that later settlers found Just wna'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
WILSON'S VIEWS
GIVEN TO NATION
Inaugural Address Of the New
President.
DEFINES PEOPLES DUTY.

First obiisatien Of Law 10 20 Keep Do.
eisty Sound BY Sanitary and Pure
Food Statutes and Measures ostsr.
mining Conditions Of labor-Task
Not Merely One Of Politics.
Washington. March 4.-The inaugural
address Of President Woodrow Wilson
il as follows:
There has been a change Of govern
ment. 1t began two years ago. when
the house Of representatives became
Democratic by a decisive majority. 1t
has now been completed. The senate
about to assemble will also be Demo
cratic. The offices Of president and
vice president have been put into the
hands Of Democrats What does the
change mean? That Is the question
that Is uppermost in our minds today.
That is the question am going to try
to answer. in order. II may. to inter-
pref the occasion.
1t means much more than the mere
success Of a party. The success Of q
party means little except when the
alton is using that party for large
and definite purpose. No one can mis-
take the purpose for which the nation
now seeks to use the Democratic party.
1t seeks to use it to interpret change
in its own plans and point OF view.
Some old things with which we had
grown familiar and which had begun
to creep into the very habit Of our
thought and of our lives have altered
their aspect as we have latterly looked
critically upon them with fresh. awak-
ened eyes; have dropped their disguises
and shown themselves alien and SIN
lister. Some new things as we look
frankly upon them. willing to compre.
bend their real character, have come
to assume yhe aspect Of things long be-
lieved in al nd familiar. stun Of our own
convictions. We have been refreshed
by a new insight into our own life.
Our Model Government.
We see that in many things life
is very great. 1t is incomparably great
In its material aspects, in its body OF
wealth, in the diversity and sweep OF
its energy. in the industries which have
been conceived and built up by the
genius Of individual men and the linn.
itless enterprise Of groups Of men. II
Is great also, very great. in its moral
force. Nowhere else In the world have
noble men and women exhibited In
more striking forms the beauty and
the energy of sympathy and helpful.
ness and counsel in their efforts to rec
tify wrong. alleviate suffering and set
the weak in the way Of strength and
hope. We have built up. moreover,
q great system Of government which
has stood through long age as in
maay respects a model for those who
seek to set liberty upon foundations
that will e1bure against fortuitous
CAange. again0 storm and accident
Our life conts1D every great thing and
contains It In rich abundance.
But the evil has come with the good.
and much fine gold has been corroded.
With riches has come inexcusable
waste. We have squandered a great
part of what we might have used and
have not stopped to conserve the ex
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

WlSACu " hCVP VII NA~
side of the governor. But the
majority of the Democrats voted
as they have during the entire SEES
sion with the Repu plicans In Keep
ing up. their ''unholy alliance com
pact.
Following the action of Wednes-
day morning in expunging the rec
ords. Governor Lister issued the
following statement to the press:
THE action taken by the leg
islature on the veto Is really re-
consideration of the measure ana
when the vote was taken yesterday
the veto on one bill was not sustain
ed. and that bill, in so far AS the
house is concerned, Is a law. IL
now awaits the action OF the SEN
ate. On the other bill, providing
for a levy Of $1.500.0O0 per year
for the highway fund. the veto was
sustained and the measure killed.
II. by expunging from the RECORDS
any action that has been taken by
the legislature, they might 60 10
the extent Of expunging from the
record action taken two or three
weeks ago. SO that uhtiI the iass
day of the session no one wouiu
be able to figure out what they
have done or what they lntend 10
do.
This is introducing into the Leg
islature Of the state of washington
a system that cannot but result IN
confusion and dissatisfaction. and
is contrary to all lines heretofore
followed in this state"
It took a republican senate Mon
day to refuse to name the proposed
county TO be split off Yakima, Nc
kinley. but to adopt without dls-
senting vote the name Cleveland.
The bill was on the calendar our
ing the afternoon session and was
passed, but only later the new couh-
~ was named Cleveland. after
motion to name it Mckinley had
been defeated.
Fifty thousand dollars for the
Of state powder rae
tory is provided in the Brown DILL
which passed the senate after
hard fight had been waged against
II The bill carries an amend
ment, however, that provides
of three. to be named by
the governor, to investigate the
feasibility of the scheme before the
board Of control undertakes the
of the factory and en-
ters into competition with the pow
der trust.
The senate reconsidered the Carl
yon bill, passed last week. to pro-
vide a bond issue for capitol pur-
poses and made the amount $4,000.
600 instead of $2,0OO,O0O at which
figure the bill passed originally.
In order that the initiative and
features of the state
can be placed in oper-
alton the sum of 100000 is nec-
essary, according to the estimates
Of the secretary Of state, and Dill
this sum was intro
duced under a suspension OF the
rules in the house Monday.
BY a vote of 76 to 1G, the house
passed the senate bills providing
for the teachers pension in the
state. There was considerable op-
position to the bill but the fact
that it will 60 to a referendum vote
saved 1t. The measure as passed by
the house contains a number OF a
but these are OF MI
nor nature and do not affect the
bill as it came from the senate.
The measure will now go to the
governor for his signature after
which the secretary of state Will
have copies printed and mailed to
the voters of the state. 1t will De
either ratified or defeated at a
general election in the state.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

The first bill introduced by eth
er of the women members OF the
house to get through that body
this week was II. B. 21. by Mrs.
Axtell of Whatcom county. repeal
ing the section of the statute max
ing it necessary to have corrobora-
tive evidence in criminal assault
cases. Mrs. Axtell made strong
address in support of her measure
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

-. whom it was thought tne
just Nv ~ going to become entansl,
sta'e a Nth % the United States over the the
passage sew~arship Oe OF lands by others
alien o%ne S;te aliens, the senate put
than ..%nn %n,'1 upon the Hughes oi,i; ond
which had had pa. Sa.'fssi biz 'es Of the gentle; 1,;
man m,,,ns from fos VINES the selection and a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Now. remember. friends, we
have been a set of 'chumps' to allow
our neighbors to reap SO rich a
harvest for years right at our door
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

Continued on Page Eight.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

This is introducing into the leg
islature OF the state of Washington
a system that cannot but result IN
confusion and dissatisfaction, ana
is contrary to all lines heretofore
followed in this state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
ACCUSED SLAYER
STILL At LARGE

Moses Macs. who on sunday even
ing shot and killed Ventura Romero
and wounded two others at the ranch
Of Enrico Valcniini. near Aguilar, IL
still ut large and the officers who
have secured the country since early
yesterday morning have found no
trace oI him. II IS believed that he
has safely made his escape into an
other state and is by this time far
beyond the reach Of authorities.
This afternoon ut Aguilar an in
quest To probe the death OF Romero
will be conducted by the coroner. A
number OF witnesses have been sum
moncd and the true facts that led up
to the shooting at the ranch house
Will be known. Dolores ApOdoca.
who was shot In the left arm and
who is charged with iashing Jesus
Garcia In the back. Is still being held
In the county Jail and has declined to
make any statement concerning the
trouble. Giacomn COssctti. who was
the third man to he shot. is suffer-
Ing great pain as the result Of the
wound in his neck. hut II In not
looked upon AN dangerous.
a new version Of the affair is that
the shooting was the result Of jcal-
our rivalry existing between Maes
and Romero and Garcia over alleged
attention paid by Macs to the wo-
men. Romero was married only four
months ago and the wife OF Garcia Ia
an exceedingly pretty young woman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
FURNISH COUNCIL CHAMBER

The new council chamber at tn.
city hall. which has no, yet been on.
rncd for scsHioLs Of the city council.
viii lock liz. the interior of Wet.
minister Abbey or ~. rau!a Caihcd-
raj when 1; a- all ready Tor business.
The city hall committee acting under
insirb.iiUnr of the council hsN" s"-
cured furniture for the chamber and
".,' orators are now At work r"tintins :
the walls and making ",-ry'hins
tpi.k and span. TIL" council Will be
with one long iabi. anl
chairs FOR the aidcim- and spreia
tors and Two nobby desks fot the rep
oi the press. Ali.rmsI :.
of the city hall committee
is supervising tn. job Of decorating
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
= :
MINES NEED over
FOUR HUNDRED MEN

wanted-four hundred sturdy
men To work In the coal mines OF Las
Animas County. For some time past
the e. +. 4 !. company and the Vie.
tor American Fuel company have
wanted men. All winter there WIS
u scarcity of men In the coal fields
here. Two hundred eau easily be
used by each company.
Hundreds left this country for ih,
iialian-urkish war: likewise the
Balkan war. Many IIi not return
Il seems the necessary men are not
10 be- found In the United States.
When cries of "hard times arise
and men ray they ar. on, III work
aud there In none to be found the,
should he reminded that In this eoun.
~ they will fiad plenty to do.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
Gets Sis a Month,
Wants SIS for Auto

Unless the city allows u hill "f 81.
every month for Ill. npk""p of his
automobile used IN his official work
T.. r. Whii.Scarycr. street .ommiH'
sinocr. may hand In his resignation.
This WAS stated 10y tn" mayor last
night aud minated by whii"scsry"r
himself. TIL. bill presented was au's.
toned las, night 10y T., u. bonahu"
of III. finsn.. committee. VII" de
,iarrd that under the ordinances III"
street comm Ission"r must have u Tig
and shall maintain II a, his avn rs'
y.n.s.'' aud the salary appropriated
fnr tn" office of street commissioner
Ia Sii. "a month.
whi,.srar,-t waS road supervisor
Tor th, county at The time he Mas
elected street commissioner for IN"
city. and II WAS agreed when lie .r-
ccp,-d the position tina, h" should
r.c-iv. an much remuneration ~ h.
WAS getting ffnm the county. There.
fore the SALARY h.ins only fii. - hill
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
BRAZILIAN STATESMAN
CROSSING COLORADO

Denver. June - Speeding acrus.
eastern Colora'io. Dr. Muller. the
israsiii.n statesman and his official
rsrty were chcduicd to arrive from
Omaha si i:3" this afternoon for :,
two hours stop In iIcnvcr. The Den
YER chamber of commerce had arran-
scd Ia take the party on nh au,omo-
bile trip over the boulevard and park
Sst.m OF Denver folio~in. u visit
TO that organizations headquarters
Tor an inspcctiun of Colorado's pro.
duets. Al the conclusion of tins tour
Of the city Dr. Muller aud party were
To leave over III" Denver and Rio
ifandc for Colorado Springs. his last
stop cnroutc to the Pacific coast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
FUNERAL OF DANIEL MCCARTHY

who died Saturday ;ht WAS held
this morning from the Catholic
Church. the Rev. Father ioncIrnn
officiating. Services were alno held
las, night hy the knights of Coinm.
bus In III" Catholic chapel.
Al the funeral this morning Mrs
iinmrn-s' choir sang several b.an'i
fui anthems. intrrfn'nt was In th'
Ca,hoii. cemetery. The pal, bearer
were: Thomas Jacobs. Thomas Dp~d
james Mcbride. william s,apicion
\. LOTUS aud Patrick Kerr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
MAYORS N FAVOR
OF SUNDAY BASEBALL

New York. June 2i.--A refcrcu-
DUN vote Of the mayors of fifty cit
ica In New York state shows an over
" whciming majOrity In favor of sun
day baseball. according to figures
made public here today by william
n. Canes. secretary OF the conference
Of mayors Of the state Of New York.
Quo Of thirty-t~o mayors voting.
twcnty-scvcn endorsed Sunday ball
games. In view OF the vote rcsolu-
ton has been sent to Governor Sui
ger. with view to repeating stat
u,cs which prohibit professional bail
on Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
IN CIRCULATION

Watch out for the bogus ten dol
lar note. Lately n number Of co'in'
t.rlcit ten dollar bills have found
their way into the local banks. init
the stores aud into th. hands ol
citizens. The counterfeit can bs
easily detected by close inspection
The general opinion ix that tho i'o
gus bills have bocn circulated b!
person or Iscrsons who are mcmbcr'
Of an orRn nIxcsI gang.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
TURK CoNsP1RAroRs
PAY EXTREME PENALTY

consiantinoplc. June 2t.-Twclvc
of the men sentenced to death In
connection with the assassination Of
Mahmoud Schcfkct Pasha. the late
grand vixicr. were executed this
morning. There was no distburb-
ance. The condemned men walked
to tho scaffold with firm steps. Sew
crai Of them delivered addresses from
the scRifold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
HAVE THE CHRONICLE
NEWS FOLLOW YOU

Don't stop your paper when
you leave tho city for your va
cation.
You viii want to know what
In going on AT homo In y buai-
ncas and social way aud all you
need io Is To leave your new
address at the Chronicle News
oifie" and your home paper Will
aiay riSht with you.
Write your vacation address
on - card aud drop " In the
poa,officc addren. To the Chron-
ici. News ar telephone II In.
Well do the rest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
ANYWHERE BY AUTOMOBILE

~. n. itnycc. who recently bought
fine new t5-horxcpo~cr Overland
car. has placed the machine In rental
service. and will max. trips any
where. Mr. isoycc has headquarters
at the Hotel Tolicc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
ERS0N AIS

e. f.. Phillips spent yesterday In
this city from his ranch near Hochne.
Clarence Wilson. of Cokedalc. was
In the city yesterday visiting
' r,
o. T.. Russell came In yesterday
from stonewall for u brief business
visit here.
OF. Clark left last night for Den.
YER where he Will spend u few days
on business.
W. l.. Rees came In this morning
from Pueblo for short visit In this
city on business. 81
Earl f. Cooley returned last night
from Denver where he has spent II
week an business.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Brctnuu
and son Harold are visiting this week
with friends In Denver.
b. Zwart will leave In few days
for California where he will spend a
month on a pleasure trip.
c. r.. Kisselbach OF the local re-
cruiiinI station left this morning for
Ration on a short business visit.
Mrs. A. d. Stone returned last
night from California. She has spent
n month there visitin. her sister.
Captain W. Il. Harrison OF the
Denver Recruiting station came In
last night for short visit In this
city.
Casimiro Cruz left last nisht for
Denver where he Will be detained u
few days attending To matters of
busincrs.
Mrs. Tony Dice Of Pueblo is In the
city visiting her mother. Mrs. Frank
Trujilio. She will spend several
weeks here.
A. G. Brodhcad came In last nixhi
from his home In Broadh-ad. Coiora-
do. Tie Will remain In this city = few
days on business.
Miss 1. =. Ross nrriv-rd yesterday
from her home In SoiouA. New Mex
leo. She will spend several days In
this city shopping.
u. ". Wright Of the crockrry de-
parimcnt Of the Jameson iious~furn-
ishing company. left last nisht for
Denver where hc will remain several
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Abram. and
Nell returned ycstcrtay
from different California points
where they have been on u several
weeks vacation trip.
Thomas STANLEY left this morning
for Ansonita. Colorado. where he viii
spend y few days In the iat-s-st Of
tho Haus,nan Drux Company
Wholesale department.
Roy Adams. collector for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tcic-
graph Company. returned yesterday
from California where he has spent
several months r"cupcraiinE.
John u. Walker Of Santa Fc was
In the city this morning for a short
business visit. lie left later In the
day for Ration where he viii remain
n day or two before returning home.
Harry Gran, Kelly arrived las,
night from Denver where he spent
tho winter attending school. lie will
visit here with his brother Dan be-.
fore leaving FOR his home In Las vc-
gas.
II. q. Frankcnburscr came in last
night from Cimarron. New Mexico.
for u businc.. visit here Of fcw
days. Mr.. Frnnkcnburscr IL vice
president of the inSram-1'owdci
Clothing company of this city.
W. L.. Watts of Ogden arrived
last nixht and left this morning
for Ration where he will take part
in tho taking OF testimony In the
case of the Utah Construction Com
pany against the Cimarron North
railroad.
r. X. Ncbkcr arrived last niHht
from salt Lake City and left this
morning for Ration where he will re-
main y week takin. testimony in the
case OF the Utah Construction Com.
pany W.. the Cimarron and North
western Railway company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24
F. CARS ARRIVE

Arthur Allen has Just received n
carload Of Metz ears. lie In aScn,
for the Metz In this locality. The
ears arc Of tho all standard twenty
twos. Nearly. II not all. have been
sold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-24

for 35a ~as handed In for upk--p Of
machine. The mayor Kaid that un-
l.-->s the biii WAS allowed that tho
street commissioner would probably
not serve. ..I a. 4.l- --..-----