davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
Bad Stomach?
ONE DOSE OF
mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Should Convince You That Your
Suffering is Unnecessary

IlH5i EiiTnenIS
Thousands of people, some right in
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Sto-
mach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress
After Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness.
Painting Spells, Sick Headaches, Con-
stPation, Torpid Liver, ETC., and are
praising and recommending it highly
to others so that they may also know
the joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is the best and
most widely known Remedy for the
above ailments. Ask your druggist
for a bottle today. Put it to d test
one dose should convince 1t is mar
velOus in its healing properties and
its effects are quite natural as it
acts on the source and foundation of
stomach ailments and in most cases
brings quick relief and permanent
results. This highly successful rem
edy has been taken by the most
prominent people, and those in all
walks of life, among them members
Of congress, justice of the supreme
court. educators, lawyers, merchants,
bankers. doctors, druggists. nurses.
manufacturers, priests, ministers,
farmers, with lasting benefit and it
should be equally successful in your
case. Send for free valuable booklet
on stomach ailments to Geo. H. Mayr
Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting street
Chicago, III.
For Sale in Phoenix by The Busy
Drug Store phoenix Drug Co, Inc)
northeast corner Central avenue and
Washington street. (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
OUT Of ARIZONA
FOR FIRST TIME
Return of Thomas Buchanan From
Visit to Coast.

Thomas buchanan, one Of the owners
of the Buchanan and Marley range, and
an Arazonian since 1868 was a caller
at the Republican office yesterday. He
had just returned from the coast Wis
iting at Los Angeles and San Diego.
This is the first time he has been out
Of Arizona since 1868 when he arrived
here from Kansas. He has been visit
ing his nieces in San Diego. He last
saw them as little girls in 1865 in Ohio,
and found them now as grandmothers.
San Diego and Los Angeles. Mr..
Buchanan says are good towns. but he
can't see what keeps them up. He
thinks more of Phoenix than ever and
it's great growth is sure because of the
great natural resources of Arizona. His
first visit to Phoenix was in the early
70's when there were a store, a black
smith and d saloon Mr.. Buchanan
leaves for his range, the Quarter
Circle u in a few days. He has been
a subscriber to the Republican for
many years.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
he Empress


Officer. they're out again,"
Who
90 Erien and cohen.
That in a nutshell tells the story
of the latest effort of the BoWker
Musical Comedy Co. entitled AT the
Seashore." one act farce which re-
ceived its initial performance at the
hands of the BoWller Musical Comedy
co. at this playhouse last evening and
viii run for the first part of the
week.
O'Brien and Cohen. in the person
ages of Messrs. CIaud Kelly and VIM
Lawson. respectively. have furnished
many n laugh for the thoatar-eoing
public of this city during the tn
gagement of this popular company.
and they add laurels to their already
long list of successes in the present
bin. They have selected Long Beach
The playlet could have wei been
named Two Jolly Sports ont for a
Good Time-and they have it." These
two characters furnish comedy stu
ations galore in the present bill.
Claud Kelly is funny in anything he
und rtakes-that's a foregone concIu-
sion, and in this bill he seems to
eclipse his former efforts William
Lawson long since demonstrated his
ability as a Hebrew comedian. and
the combination which is the result
of the joint efforts of these two
comedians leaves nothing to be de
sired They take their audience from
one scene to another in manner.
that viii drive away the blues in
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

short order. If there is anything at
Long Beach that these two gentlemen
d.I not see, it was unintentionm, a.
they seem to have made UP their
minds to take once chance at every
thing. Their work alone is well worth
tie price of admission, The musical
numbers are exceptionally clever in
this nili. Miss Rowe scores the hit
of the evening in singing Beautiful
Lady" that ever popular selection.
ana she handles it in most artistic
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS


Four good pictures are shown at
the Lion today. Pictures that will
interest you every moment they are
on the screen. They are all single
reels of 1000 feet each and every one
picture of merit, including films
made by Thanhouser, American. Bron
cho and the Solax companies The
program is diversified enough to suit
al for there is drama. western and
comedies. When the Light Fades
is a drama by the American com
pany and is especially strong. a
Double Reward" is a splendid west
ern drama. while "Halfway to Reno"
and "A Hotel Honeymoon" furnish
the comedy films. It's a program
that's interesting from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

cession in entertainments of this ma
ture, and carry a large list of per
forming animals. which are interesting
both to the young and old alike The
act is practically a onc-Iing circus.
and the pony Bonner" billed as
the talking horse. peri rms foats
which alone are well worth the
price of admission. The entire show
viii rival, if not surpass, any other
ever presented at this popular the
alter.
shown, one of the guaranteed" kind
which i sure TO reach that standard
of cNCellencY always seen on the coli
scum screen.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
FORMER PHOEhICIAN
KILLED At SAN DIEGO
Capt. j. S. Ward was Struck BY An
Auto Truck

Captain J. L. Ward a former r.
sident of Phoenix for many years
and a pioneer of Arizona was killed
AT San Diego last Friday. In the
course OF d parade he was struck
Ly an auto truck receiving injuries
from which he died that night. The
news of the accident was brought
TO this city yesterday by Andrew
Nielsen who had just arrived from
SAN Diego.
Mr. Ward was eighty years and
five months of age. He came to the
territory more than a generation ago
from San Diego. He was sheriff of
Cochise county in the early days of
Tombstone and about twenty five
years ago he came to Phoenix and
engaged in the livery business on
South Third street below the old
Lemon hotel An advertisement of
his place of business was an old Con-
cord stage coach which had been the
object OF many a hold up in the vi
cinity of Tombstone.
Several years ago Mr.. Ward be-
came guard at the territorial pri-
son at Yuma and he remained in
that service after the removal of the
prison to Florence and until after
the admission of the territory to
statehood A year ago he moved to
San Diego Notwithstanding his age
he was in vigorous health.
He leaves four children, Fred.
Frank, and Billy Ward and daugh-
ter. He was soldier in the war
of the rebellion and Il member of
the G.. A. r. post of this city.
on the same day that MIR. Ward
received fatal injuries. man from
National City was killed by a run
ayvav and another man was seriously
injured in a different accident.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

Tonight The Water Rat" a Selig
picture in two parts VIII be run fo~
tae first time This picture play is
peculiar ard a powerful drama. j.
hos its origin in romantic ENGLAND
ANA is study OF fashionable So
ciety with by-play Of mysterious
crime and quite outdoes the fea+S OF
,he famous "RaffIes" dress suit t>pe.
\ daring and dashing collegian of
wealth figures mysteriousN in the
tide role. Tomorrow night VIII nc
the last showing of this fine picture.
Hart Sisters are At their bes- IN
a song revue presented by them the
FIRST half Of this week. Hart Bros.
arc presenting some very pretty nov
cities and the popular little plaVLots,,
is Ccing capacity business.
Next Sunday Alone in the Jungle"
will open for a two days engage
ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

Irving CObbs humorous story.
Back Home" is to be dramatized by
Bayard WELLER for production the
coming season.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
The Coliseum

The real banner attraction of the
season will make its appearance at
the Coliseum this evening. in the
shape of two big acts of more than
recognized ability, who have made
good in every coast city from San
Francisco to Los Angeles. And from
the records displayed by both acts
their opening will meet with unlimit
ed approval
teams, are without exception the most
sensational whirlWind dancers in the
business. Their sllit not only in
cludes wonderful terpischorean feats,
but many smart and catchy songs as
well. Their wardrobe is no small
feature of the act, and is said to be
nnVied by many.
The other act is the Rurns-K Kohl
Comedy Circus, who lead the pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

The new opera by Justin HuntIev
Mccarthy, David X. Stevens ana Vic
tor Herbert is TO be called The Mad
cap DncheSs-"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

Joseph and His Brethren scored
hit in London, with George Ralph
as Joseph and Beerbohm Tree as ia
cob. Maxine Elliott. as Potiphars
wife. received warm welcome.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

1t is said that Julian Eltinge Will
begin his season in The Fascinating
Widow and win not produce his new
play. Miss Swift of New York of
which he is co-author until later.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
Think 1t Over.

: average by not paying cash and
; YOU do it every month. Is that
{ the reason you are not getting
: ahead more than you are? There
is a reason, because you are de-
s serving. work hard, but it is so
; easy TO say CHARGE IT. those
two words are the cause of many
failures i'm this world. That's
why So many are in the credit
grocery business. they are willing
O." CHARGE IT-you pay for il.
All this week the following prices
prevail at Arizoua's greatest bar
gain store.
Best Standard Tomatoes,
per can, 1Oc, per doz.
$1.18, per case. $2.35
Best Standard Corn, per
can 10c, per doz. S1.1O,
per case ......... $2.18
Best Campbell's Soups,
per can l0c, per doz.
....... ....... .$1.13
II los. Best Granulated
Sugar ........, $1,00
Remember, we have the
only Coffee Rooster in the
valley; our Coffee is roast
ed daily.
Ankola, 35c, or 3 lbs. $1.OO
Hydro Pura, large pkg. 19c
l ID. pkg. Macaroni or
Vermicelli 10c 5
One bottle Mixed or Plain )
Pickles ...........1 0c )
Lily Milk, per can loo, 8 5
for Csc, per doz. 99c 5
Small Sack Best Kansas 5
Hard Wheat Flour Csc 5
Large Sack Best Kansas
Hard Wheat Flour $1.85
2 plzgs. Grape Nuts ,25c
Gold Dust, per pkg. Zoe
Six Bars Sunny Monday 5
Soap ........ Csc
Four Bars Fels Naptha
.... ...... ...2 5c
Ivory Soap ..... Sc ;
Gal. Can Golden Glory"
Syrup. (This is fine) 69c
l Jar Pure Fruit Jam 25c
5 ID. Jar Pure Fruit Jam )
Cheaper than but
ter) .S1.OO}
A fine American Sardine,
key opener Sc
Six Bars Best Borax 5
Soap .........., 25c
Largest line Of New Crop 5
Dried Fruits just in. 5
New Cod Fish, Mackerel, 5
Herring, Bloaters this
week. 5
Three Cans Lye ,25c
A small can Flat Sal
mon ............ 10c
Large can Finest Red 5
Salmon Steak -. .25c 5
A big can Fine Table 5
Peaches 15c 5
Largest line Of Fine Sar
dimes in the market; prices
lower than all others. 5.
Welch's Grape Juice, 5
large bottle ...... 4Oc 5
Welch's Grape Juice, 5
small bottle .21c
Chill Con Carne, per s
can ............ .10c 5
France American Soups, 5
assorted, per can 10c
Large 25 ounce can Bak-
ing Powder .. 19c
Beef and Chicken Boullion
Cubes, per pkg. : 19c
Cream Of Wheat, per s.
pkg. l8c
A good Cove Oyster, per
can 49,. .1Oc ;
l pkg. A. & H. Soda &c
Fresh Eggs ....3 5c
Coming, the largest line of
fine candy, in a few days.
Our price will be 25c per
pound, nothing more; 5
equals 35c and 40c can
Ill.,. %Lo hoc+ uTi11 he 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 4o2-H. F. 1889. !

| AN ACT to Appropriate Money for the State
Educational Institutions and for other pur-
| poses 844H .&4 d $,sa
Be It, enacted by the Lesislatqre q the State
Section /. The sums hereinafter named OF
SO much Thereof as may be necessary. are
state treasury, not otherwise appropriated for
the purposes specified in the following sec
' lions Of this act, to be available, where not
/, otherwise stated. for each of the fiscal years
Y ending July 31st, 1914, and July 31st, 1915.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

QeS1gnaL1On, may De served upon d1ly IlCkel
agent Of such company in such city.
! Sec. %. In case the city or any, such rail-
road company shall not perform any Of the
orders of the court issued in pursuance here
Of application may be made to the court in
such notice as the court shall prescribe for. a
writ of mandamus or other appropriate writ
or order to compel the performance Of such
ing for such purpose. IA, IA. b y. ga
Sec. a. The obligation Of the city to pay
the award shall be satisfied only by actual
Sec. 25, Any railroad company which
shall construct any railroad into the city
the or 6W @
lines to suitable connection; with such .un-
ion passenger station, failing which 1t shall
sha pay o s dty Of as e
fixed by the Commission as aforesaid of the
expense of maintenance, interest and sinking
fund aforesaid. If such railroad company
and the council cannot agree upon the method
Of such connection the method shall be >de-
aforesaid and every such railroad company
shall have the right to the use OF sucn sta
ton and facilities upon equal terms with other
railroad companies and 1t shall be the duty
of every such railroad company to run its
trains into and from such station and to
receive and discharge passengers and their
baggage therein. . n & III q ;
Sec &c. The council shall have power to
employ during the tine of making the plans
and ACQUIRING the property such gineers.
!onicers 81 the city as G. may md necessary
and 10 AK their compensat ton: to- NIX the com
.pensation Of the directors: to raise money by
a levy Of taxes upon the taxable property q
the city or by loan upon the snotes 3sor bonds
of the city for a term not exceeding five years
for the payment of expenses and for the
buildings and improving the property Tor
the purposes Of this act. Any such notes or
the par value thereof at the 1oWest annual IN
terest rate after advertisement once In each
u@x f7sfA
newspaper. n rs E5 Il ss5: M 81.
Sec. 81. All moneys raised by taxation or
loan or by the operation Of the property or
otherwise under this act shall be put into
the city treasury under q separate fund known
as the Union Station Fund and shall be paid
upon orders or warrants uthorized by the a.
rectors. Warrants shall be signed by srhe
mayor aAd commensurate by the city comp
4 Sec. g. This act shall not ap,pl tc cities
governed by q home rule charter adOpted puEs
suant Is Section Sc Of Article 4 5iof the Con.
and the this STATE e
81 Approved April 10, 1913, Sf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Sec. 2. STATE UNIVERSITY.
For maintenance. 1890. ............$4s
School Of mines sSs5
5000. OOl3 Fruit Farm ....................
'Croix:|4 For Fuel .
800. DOL 8 Law Library
$500. COLI General repairs for the University.
8 The University hospital support. 6
o Research and publ lions. XII 81 ]
600 90 10 Scientific books and apparatus
$50 IL University extension - q
# IN u Mines Experiment station ........ =: =
1900 90 18 Geological survey 81,
- IN II For new mining building, available
1905. 90 1914 -:
3.t for the year ending July 81, "
10000 Is mountaineering, areprooans ana
College Of Education, available
for the year ending July 31st
Il Remodelink the chemistry iabora:
tory as mans building, ayail l,
E.sy:.% BILE for the year ending July 81 80 s..
Is For sti installing sprinkler system.
. available for the year end july 9 !,
. sts 5s.:;9s i; 81 ssss
III building, in the College q. Ensi-
neer1ng. available for the, year ~
% Equ na,ns tu }or = :1perimentai lab
neering. available, . fo q the year "a
ending July 3, 1914 -: ;,: ;:;.sff s
-. =. working shops in the COLLEGE .of
$500 90 Engineering, available for: the -
B1TRA- year ending July 81 III -:
2 900 90 available for the year ending
d pa 5H'y 81 i sel
u try. available for the 5yearI end a. M
@ d ra INF 5s1y 81 81 1 ssseol Mines.
available ,d for the year ending ing,
$500 :oo rs Equipment Tor the coliese 81 s Sd.
u, So Science, Literature and thea rts.fS5s
I, available for the year ending,
aY1,1,v
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

6. OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Attorney general, forty-eight hundred dollars;
Ave assistant attorneys general, forty-two hun
lred dollars each. department clerk, one thou
sand eight hundred dollars; three stenogr3nh-
.rs. not to exceed in all tfirty-three hund ed
dollars; bookkeeper and file clerk, nine hum
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

III sSI
.sas..
bu
dollars thrss bcr
|notS exceed Tfofystwo shundred dollars h one
elevator iuspectors not Is exceed .nftsen hum
not exceed MN dollars one
railroad tnspecters not 4 "a exceed thirteen
1sSssis IL
thilty-al5 hundred doli Az three losal man;
thirty hSndI dollars -Four assist
ant mana gers Of ennp loyment ofic es, not to
esshtesn red
sy saadlsa pa twenty dslss, 8.
Tor the cnicers ana employees named herein:
shall BE IL fun payment for all services that
3 ne iss
special. duties or Nhiles actins az member q
any board eomm1ssiGa
any Officer Or eniploye named in this act shall
be- paid. Into the sta e treasury. !. rs 81
& Sec. a. Nothing In this act shall AFFECT the
present provision Of athe existing laws relative
to the salary or co1npensa ton of the COVER
nor's secretary, ONCE OF the clerk Of the sn
prerne court or the rintendent of banks
shall be- entitled to receive ali Of the salary:
him in ali matters, s' actions. appeals and pro-
pending said ONCE prior to
sec:iJ All acts o.. part 81 acts or any gen
sral or spssiar law Inconsistent herewith thu are
seo a. Ths act take erect and be IN
force from: and after August j. ieis. %
Approved April 20. 1913 N: tzz s.g =
CHAPTER 4o1--H. F. No. 1241.;
AN ACT. to Appropriate Money for Expenses
Of the State Government and for Other Pur-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

have but two berths in each room There are three decks to the boat the first being for the freight. the kitchen, bakery and crews mess while on the second there are 21 staterooms, in addition to those of the attendants. In the forepart of the second deck there is large and luxurious observation room while on the rear end there is a nicely decorated smoking room. ad- joining which are the bar the large and well-equipped lavatories and the refrigerators
 Between the observation room and the smoker lies the large dining saloon, which will seat fifty per sons comfortably at one time. while in case of necessity 20 more could be crowded in. Particularly do the passengers who came in praise the cuisine, as Steward James Know. formerly on the steamer Dawson plying between Dawson and White Horse, furnished every delicacy i'm aginable, even to fresh strawberries and cherries, both of which lasted until Gibbon was reached. After each meal the gentlemen were
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
Captain Blair.
Fairbanks. Alaska.

Just received telegram to effect that the new Alaska although start ing from Whitehorse thirty hours behind competition boats landed hel through passengers in Fairbanks one hour behind all other boats on hei maiden trip, inaugurating the ex tension of our through service one thousand miles, thus making an era of progress in transportation in the North which brings Puget Sound territory from ten days to two weeks closer than heretofore. Please accept hearty congratulations
 70. l.. DICKSON.
 The list Of passengers coming on the Alaska were as follows:
 For Chena.-Frank H. Griffin
 For Fairbanks.-James Y. Martin Mrs. James Y. Martin, B. Graves. w. c. Finn, Thos. P. Deering, Carl F. Lehners, Jerome A. Desio, c. H. Nipoo' MiS. N' IT. biops, JonH A. Gibbs. Miss Edith Boyle, Miss Mary F. Pickering, Miss Corinne A. Heard, Mrs. A. Christopher. Barney Simon. Mrs. Barney Simon, c. E. Salisbury, F. R. Moves, M. F. Leblanc. P. Shade Mrs. P Shade. Edward Tyn- dall, Mrs Edward Tyndall. Judge J. Williams. David Dunbar, H. w Wright Percy G. Charles. Marshal H. K. Love. Mrs. F. J. Moore,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
Queen of the River
 Reaches Fairbanks

Although the greater part of the holiday crowd adjourned to the baseball park after the festivities along Front street, there were many who crowded to the White Seal Dock to take part in the informal reception that was extended by Captain Blair, assisted by Local Manager Link, and all of the staff of the steamer Alaska on her ar rival Saturday evening at II o'clock.
 That the crowd was carried away" with the luXuriousness Of the craft was evident on all sides, and nothing but praise and congratu lations for the master could be heard. The Alaska, as she lies in the water, is one of the prettiest and most graceful boats that has ever graced the waters of the slough.
 The passengers who were on the boat for it's maiden trip could not say too much in praise of the ac- commodations. cuisine and the gen, eral service.
 The staterooms of the vessel are larger than those of the regular run or the river steamers, and
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

handed their cigar for the after dinner smoke, while the ladies were given dainty box of candy to en, joy during the warm afternoon hours.
 To walk through the boat and ponder upon the fact that both the Yukon and Alaska were built complete within three months, il seems almost incredible that so much could be done in such a short space.
 In speaking of the trip down river and up the Tanana. Captain Blair stated that although the, were proud of the time they made, it was nothing to what can be done. Al eleven different places along the river the Alaska had to drop freight "hch consumed considerable time. but the chief difficulty was that the machinery had never been turned over before they started on the in. itial trip, and was very stiff. In addition 10 this the steam plant worked badly. and at no time were they able to raise over l2G bounds of steam. while the registered ca pacity of the boat is Poo pounds.
 Particularly jubilant is Captain Blair over the message of coneratu- lation which he received from Pres ident Dickeson, of the company, and which was as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
MORROW WINNER
 OF RIFLE TROPHY

The Midnight Shoot of the Tanaua Rifle club was held Friday eyenina at the range on Birch Hill. and was the second that has been held When the smoke of battle had clear ed away it was found that two of the cracksmen, Joe Morrow and Dr. M. F. Hall, were tied for first place each having 15 points to his credit. As the rules of the club provide that in the event of a tie, the con. testant having the highest score from the greater distance shall be awarded the honors. Mr. Morrow. who had beaten the doctor out al the 5o0-yards by one point. was awarded the prize.
 The cup, which will be in the possession of Mr. Morrow for the next year was won in 1912 by Sam Federson, who was unable to be present at the shoot this year.
 There were a number of enthuSi- asts out for the occasion, and al though the atmosphere was little cloudy the general conditions were fair. The mosquitoes caused the greatest annoyance.
 The cup will not become the per sonal property of any person until 1t has been won three consecutive years by the same party.
 The following is the score: Name 200-yd 3G0-yd 5O0-yd. Total
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
FAREWELL LUNCHEON ID
 MISS M. E. MILLER

Mrs DtFai j. FHsauru Ma hos. ta5s sunday afternoon a de AsHiLai .unehson Ia honor of His NJ F. Miller who is leaving for t7He on the steamer Alaska.
 Mis- Miller has h4ea Mrs Fair barns guest for the past two morhs RI the rairburn home OH &eyoH.h avenue and Perry street
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
STR. ST MICHAEL
 LEFT YESTERDAY

The steamer St. Michael. of the Northern Navigation company's fleet. left Cinema at an early hour Sunday morning bound direct for Dawson. The boat which had arrived but the same morning in going took duan, tity of mail and number of passen- gers for Dawson and way points,