davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06
DOUGLAS WILL GIVE CASH
 PRIZES TO YOUNG FOLKS

DOUGLAS, May 6. - Three cash prizes will be given on May 9th by the Civic Improvement Club for the best improvement made in yards in Douglas on May Sth. A committee will inspect yards on May Eth and again on May 9th The latter date it will award $7.5O for the yard show. ing the most improvement. Five dol airs for the second best, and $2:50 for the third best. The improvements considered, will be cleanliness, flower beds, building up or tearing down of shattered and delapitated fences, and mending of sidewalks, at the front of or or alongside the premises. The prize money is offered by the Civic Club and is from its own treasury. It will not be from the donation from the City Council. The money donated ly the Council and for which the Civ. ic Club is graciously thankful, IS to be put back in the city through !m- Drovements.
 then on August 2Cth the last prize of S1O co will be given to the owner of the yard showing the best ',pkCcp and results for the summer months
 AS no children are to work on the streets or vacant lots on "Clean-Up Day" the above mentioned system will give the "kiddies" a chance to work all day on their home lots until the bell rings for the supper at the school house assembly hall.
 Flower seeds will be distributed at the meeting of the Civic Improvement Club tonight, and at the school house on Wednesday, so that each boy and girl will have an equal chance. Now is the time to SOW the seed of "civic pride" as well as flower seed.
 Children, get the tin cans, old iron, old stove parts, old blankets and mat tresses, boards and all other rubbish in your own yards, picked and placed along St Ann's avenue or Third street by noon. so the teamsters can haul it away. Then during the afternoon work on the flower beds, fences, and sidewalks and earn one of the prizes.
 This annual Cleanup" is for the boys and girls, so that the town may be healthful for them to live in, and more pleasing to look at. Thus it be- hooves the boys and girls to do their part, making a start to do something which will develop their confidence, individuality and unselfishness and making themselves into good citizens for a progressive community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06
DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENT
 CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, May 6. - The Douglas Island Improvement Club will hold it's regular monthly meeting tonight at the. Douglas school house at O. clock. All the member of the Club are expected to be present, and a cor dial invitation is extended to all that are interested in the work the Club is doing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06
NOTICE.

CHARLES D. RALPH left Van, couver March 18th for Juneau, Alas ka with the intention of selling stock and real estate for the Globe Invest ment Company Ltd., of Vancouver, B. c. The contract given Ralph has been cancelled and he is not authorized to represent this company in any man. ner whatever.
 GLOBE INVESTMENT co. LTD,
 Rogers Building,
 Vancouver, B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06
MarineNotes

Agent Shattuck has received ad- vices to the effect that the Ald will arrive tomorrow instead of Thursday Next sailing from Juneau after tomor- row will be May IS.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the South Thursday, May s.
 The Jefferson should arrive from Seattle on Friday.
 The Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle northbound May 9.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to ar rive from the Westward Friday May 9.
 The City of Seattle should have sailed from Seattle northbound last night
 The Yukon will be due to arrive from the Westward May 10.
 The Humboldt will arrive from the South May 12 sailing on return trip May 13.
 The Princess Mays next sailing will be May 14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

DOUGLAS, May 6.-The following are the regulations for Douglas Clean up" Day:
 Children are not to go into or clean in other yards but their own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

WHEN YOU want to eat we'll, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room, Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 2S1. sS-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

Fragrant toilet soap at SWI- HART'S, 200 box this week. 4-12-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

LEVERS" keeps Augustine & Kyers candy-the best on the mar ket 4-9-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

For a good smoke or chew, go to LEVERS" If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

WANTED-Room and board in pri- vate family, by young man, phone Raymons. 5-6-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

Watch "Leiver's" window for flow CTS after the Spokane arrives. t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

FOR RENT-Beds at Hogan's Flat; $500 a week. Inquire May Dorgan Commercial Cafe, S-14-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06
CLASSIFIED.

,WANTED-First-class shoe maker. Must be sober and steady.-J. E. John- son, Seward street. t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

TABLE BOARD by day, week, or month. Strictly home cooking.-The Jones House. Cor 9th and Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

REGULATIONS FOR THE
 DOUGLAS "cLEAN-UP" DAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-06

Try a Lovera, "sure to Please" If.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
NE|GHBORHOOD NOTES
 FROM WILSON DISTRICT

WILSON, Feb 9-The ladies home life circle meets on Thursday next with Mrs. MesKimm instead of with Mrs. Fox as was stated in the last is sue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Graff and Mir Hammond of Isaacs were guests of Mr and Mrs. w. E. Barry on Wednes- day.
 Mr Brewer returned Monday from the Sisters hospital and is staying with MT. and Mrs. Conally. MT. Brewers condition is some improved.
 Mrs l. T. Johnson of Glendale was in the district on Wednesday on a com bined bushes and pleasure trip, secur- ing settings of eggs from Mrs Fox and visiting with Mrs. Coleman.
 Several of the ladies spent Wednes- day ofternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Osmandsun on East Van Bu ren street. Amongst them were Mrs. Roberr Woodring and daughters; Mrs c. T. Thompson, Mrs. c. C. Black, Mrs. T. c. Fox, Mrs. Will Higgins and Mrs. w. T. McKean. Mrs. Osmundsun will shortly leave to join MT. Osmundsun al Kirkland.
 Mrs. Kendall spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. r,dson
 Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan of Phoenix spent last Sunday with MT and Mrs. Jacob Minsch.
 The Wilson school celebrated Arbor day with appropriate songs and reel tation and an hour was given to the planting trees and flower seeds.
 Mir. and Mrs. Queen spent last Sun day with MT. and Mrs c. c. Black and the same day Christian Agner was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Woodring.
 MT. Hoilisters mother. who has spent a part of the winter with her son left on Tuesday for her home in Kansas.
 Mrs. Johnson is enjoying a visit from sister from Texas, who is here with the intention of locating permanently.
 Mrs Minsch was a visitor at the Cage home on Thursday afternoon
 MT. Washington has purchased the Will Pritchett ranch lying east of the one now occupied by Mir. Washington
 Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Fox and family were visitors with MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Barry last Sunday. Mrs. HOllister wis ited on Wednesday with Mrs Minsch
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
The Coliseum.

Though the new bill of the coming week opens at the Coliseum tonight it is probable that one of the greatest attractions of the program will be the wonderfully dramatic photo play Lea the Forsaker," the story of a beau tiful Jewish girl who gives up the creeds and religion of her ancestors for love of a Christian Miss Vivian Prescott, who plays Leah is an emo tional actress of highest merit. the Leslie Carter of the motion picture stage The picture was put on Mon day night and will be repeated this evening. As to the vaudeville fea- lures Altman and Mcfarland are booked for "A black and tan oddity" whatever in the name of Billiken that may be. Smith and Pullman will dance and sing meanwhile man ipulating a baton. A third act that is novel and appeals to Il lovers of the best in music is singing from
 fine grade Victrol9 accompanied by tn orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Lamara Theatre

One of the best special feature releases ever produced will be shown at the Lamara Theater today, We'd nesday and Thursday The picture is an historical offering in two parts entitled At Napoleons Command" by the Klines-Cine company. This re- markable drama is magnificently staged and deliberately cOstumed. and is very graphic picture of the times in every respect The Little CCrporaf' is admirably portrayed i7 the midst of stirring battle scenes and in the palace of Fontainbleau The peculiarties of manner which characterized him are very faithfully drawn even to nervoue administering of a pinch of snuff. An appealing love story weaves itsels through the scenes adding zest and interest to the performance. It will be found thoroughly entertaining to young and old alike. Other good pictures are also shown. If one does not care to go out in the evening the same pictures are run all day, commencing at ten o'clock in the morning The picture is thoroughly educational in effect
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The under tone of the stock market was weak ened today and a number of repre- sentative issues such as the Harri mans, Reading. St. Paul, Lehigh Valley and Smelling dropped back a point or more. Speculation was marked by the lassitude which has prevailed recently and at no time was the list subjected to severe pressure. The days movement con sisted of q slow and dragging de- cline.
 The market situation was some what less favorable. The outbreak of the revolution in Mexico led to some selling by the trading element of the stocks of corporations operat ing in the southern republic. Ma tional Railways of Mexico first pre- ferred broke over four points. An other development which favored the bears was the tightening of the money rates. Call money climbed to four per cent, the highest rate since the first week of the year. While there was no quotable change in time money rates, the tone was appre- ciably firmer Foreign exchange rates were easier. Such change in the money market was foreshadoWed by the poor bank statement on Saturday which showed the sur plus reserve virtually cut in two. In the foreign financial situation the probability of further exports of gold was also direct influence on the money market here. The steel cor poration decreased nearly 105 tons in it's filled orders at the end of January, the first shrinkage since last March. As the orders on hand are sufficient, it is estimated, to keep the mills busy for eight months, the decline was hardly considered serious moment.
 The continued selling of Southern Pacific forced it still more, the price touching 103, the lowest since 1908. Can rose more than two points, but Union Bag decreased heavily. Prices on the bond market were lower. Total sales represented a par value of $2,150, 900. Panama threes de- clined one quarter on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 72 IS; Smelling. 72 3-S; Santa Fe, 1O3A; St Paul. 11Oh; New York Central, 1075s; Pennsylvania, 119 3-4; Reading, 1631k: Southern Pacific, 103 Is: Southern Pacific, 1597s; Steel 6i Is; pfd. 10S 3-4. Silver, 61 7s.
 Metals
 Copper steady, electrolytic 1575 to 1925 Tin quiet, lead steady. spelter weak, antimony easy, iron quiet. Copper arrivals 1S45 tons. Exports this month 10,0SG tons. London cop per easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
'. M. [. |. TENNIS SETS
 IF UP. PLUv|US LETS
Drawings Completed and Singles
 Contestants Matched.

If the weather permits, the Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament will be started this afternoon with the pre- liminary matches. Then in regular order will follow the first round and second so on to the finals.
 The drawing yesteNiay evening brought out the following cOmbina- tionS
 Preliminaries: DeMund vs. Miller, PetrOs -CogginS, Scarlett- Marshall, Green Sargent.
 First rOund w. w. Wilkinson Judson, Woodward Bennett, Nun son Vs. the winner of the first pre- liminary, Foster Rockwell VS. the winner of the second, F. G. Fitzgerald against the winner of the third. Chet Goldberg-the winner of the last preliminary, Peter Venne vs. w. A. HOrrell and Walters vS. Godfrey.
 The play will start at three this afternoon if it doesn't rain and spoil the match
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
HEAR REPORT
 0N NEW SERUM
State Department Receives and Translates Data On the Friedman System of Treating Tuberculosis and Will Publish Soon.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Transla- tions of Dr. Frederick Freidmanns statement regarding the new system of treating tuberculosis which was furnished to congress through Con sul General Thackera at Berlin, have been completed by the state department and complete data will soon be printed. pr. Friedmanns address does not give the secret for the new remedy which is understood to be a serum derived from cold blooded animals. According to of ficial reports he will not make this known until he is prepared, to fur nish it to physicians.
 In his description for the search for tuberculosis serum and a method of applying the new remedy, which he claimed has been tried on more than 11S2 persons Dr. Friedman said he discovered an "unvirulent race of tubercules." Not then suited for use in man, but he sue ceeded after a long period of ex pertinent in completely changing it's character.
 Finally having repeatedly in jected it in myself" he continued, then into adult tuberculosis pa tients. then into consumptive child ren finally, and when successful thereaputic results continued to be confirmed (which was a long time afterward) into children by way of prophylactic inoculation."
 Dr. Friedman said the preparation proved absolutely harmless even in large doses however applied.
 The treatment" he said. con sists of intramuScular incorporation occurring once, twice or three times, seldom oftener, repeated after long intervals. An infiluate from the size of a walnut to that of a small apple must form at place of in jection, which will gradually disap pear in the net few weeks.
 "Only if, and as long as the in- jected substance is completely ab sorbed and remains in the body do the healing effects appear the most striking, as this occurs very soon. We often see, even under the influ- ence of single injection, bone joint fistulas of long years standing be- come clean and close, while scro- fulodmes are healed over with young skin. big, hard glanduer tuners di- minish considerably in size, tubercu- lar abscesses cicatrize chronic scro- fulous eczema heals permanently, and last but not least, pulmonary consumptives lose all their troubles and physical symptoms of the dis ease.'
 Dr Friedmann admitted that with some patients ''resorptiOn of the sub stance is not complete" and it be- came useless to give a new injection. Many of these cases, he said, had been failures
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
MISSIONARY CHURCH
 HAVING GOOD REVIVAL
Good Results Being Obtiined From
 Protracted Services

Revival meetings are being carried on at the Missionary church under the supervision of Pastor H. II. AmstutZ. A busy schedule of meet ings as previously planned is being carried out to the letter Meetings are held at the church every even ing except Saturdays. The regular hours of service is 7:30.
 addition to these regular meet ings there are to be special day meetings in the afternoon at 2:30. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. These meetings are for sick folks and elder ly people who cannot attend the evening services
 The most corrial invitation is cX- tended to all to attend these ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
PHENOM WINS
 F0R bAPC0S
Tyrus Cobb Clingan, An Undiscovered Genius By
 His Cyclone Hitting and
 Timely Fielding Saves Day for Cellar Champs.

Having discovered an unsuspected genius, real Tyrus Clingan, whose luminosity has heretofore been ob- scured by a ten bushel concrete mix ing barrel, the Bapcos Sunday pro ceeded to win a game. They licked the McNeils 13 to 10, and it was a good close game all the way through Bert Clingan and others so far out stripped the merely minors of the Macks that there was absolutely noth- ing to it, and the formerly frustrated Barber team put on glory by the steam shovel full
 Once in long ages past these same or similar Bapcos, without Ty Cling an, however, managed to win basa- ball game and this paper remarked feeble with surprise. about as follow "Cheers!" Again it is time to call for three long ones and a tiger A De. troit Tiger
 All joshing aside, the game was craditable. The Macks were by no means a tender and unskil,ed foe, ana the Bapcos needed all their Bert to win. There were star games galore, ali played by the newest phenom.
 Beye, who is the gentlemanly can- tain of the Bapcos, planes all the trouble of winning on Bert Clingan, and as the cap is the only reliable truth teller known a he on the team. his woe is ,aken
 The batteries were, BapcOs: Newell and Beye; the Macks, White and Coombs.
 R. H. F.. BarberS ............. 10 E McNeils ..... .......1O ' ( The game happened at Second and Polk.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Remarkable Action of 6 Rem- edy That Drives Every Speck of Poison From
 Body.

There is a strange, mysterious power in a remarkable blood medicine that finds its way through the circula ton by what is known as Divine selection. The rem. edy is Swift's Sure Specific, or s. s. s.
 Science cannot explain just why cer tain clements in the blood feed the bones, others nourish the hair roots, and so on. And 1t is this same mysterious action of s. s. s. that attacks all diseaced spots, drives away all germs, heals all sores and supplants the activity of disease germs with the powerful healing action of leucocytes. Remarkable testimonials have been written that prove beyond what can be cured by s. s. S. And In all those cases that were treated with mercury, iodides. arsenic. copper and other minerals with no permanent effect, the most astonishing recoveries have been made by s. s. s.
 There is not a blood taint or any na- lure that can remain in a system forti- fled by this most wonderful remedy, for it is absolutely pure and contains only those clements that the blood naturally assimilates and which the tissues grate- fully accept. It agrees with the most delicate stomach, even in those cases where the use of strong drugs has so weakened the digestive system that med icine cannot be given. Get q SI.00 bottle of S. & & at any drug store and thus be assured of a complete cure of any erup- tive blood disease. If your case is pc culiar and you desire special advice write to The Swift Specific Co, Medical Dept, 127 Swift Bldga Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of K. Urasaki, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the Estate of K. Urasaki deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at 329 w. Adams St., Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Marico- pa.
 A H MCCLELLAN. Administrator of the Estate of k. Ura- saki, deceased.
 Dated this 23rd day Of Dec. A. ID. l9ll
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

Beethoven and Lieblng Clubs (pu- piis' of Miss Nellie TrOtD held a joint meeting Friday evening Feb 7th. "Syncopation" was the topic of discussion, and a program was rem dered by the following members: Miss Helen Raines, Miss Elva Sur ges, Miss Imogene Bellas, Miss Mary F'razee, Miss Jennie Stevens, Miss Stella Benenato. Mrs. A. w. Galpin.
 OPEN AGRICULTURAL MEET lNG-The Arizona Commission of Agriculture and Horticulture will hold an open meeting for the discus sion of the citrus nursery stock sup ply at the Board of Trade Rooms. Phoenix, Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary 18th, at 200 P. M. All in- terested especially the owners of cit rus orchards. are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
The Empress.

Anyone who has watched the great soft shoe clogs of Ward and Manning during the earlier part of their en- gagement will look forward with de- light to their change of act this evening when they will do a Dutch dance in the regulation wooden shoe Hyde and Raymond who have made such a hit with their Scotch merri- ment will have a new line of fun and the pretty Hart sisters will change their songs. There will also be complete change of movies and the new lot of photo plays are fine
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
D|Az IS MAKING
 GOVERNMENT IF MADERO TOTTER
President of Mexico Re mains In Palace Under Heavy Guard While In surrccto General Diaz
 Holds Captured Arsenal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MEXICO CITY, FeD. 1O--1reSluel' Madero is back in the national palace. The presidents brief disappearance caused the rumor that he had taken flight. but he was absent only a short time and since then he has been spending the time conferring with Gen. Huarta. Frnesto MaderO, the min ister of finance and other ministers, The national palace is guarded to- night by 500 men. all under arms, and eight more heavy guns Madero claims 10 have 1,500 men upon whom he can depend.
 He believes sufficient troops have been moblized for a successful attack on the arsenal held by Felix Diaz
 Gen. Felix Diaz whose bold stroke on sunday almost overthrow the Ma derO administration, held his army in leash today Nor did the scattered government forces dare to attack him in his fortified position in and about the arsenal Still hoping that he might attain complete control without fur ther loss of life and destruction of property. DiaZ surprised the capital by refraining from turning the heavy guns upon the national palace
 The governments position has n0I altered materially since yesterday, al though few of Gen. Blanquet's sol diers. not more than five hundred. ar rived and q small detachment of TUT alee have ridden into the city. The forces of Gen. Diaz have not been ma terialIy augmented either. but the proximity of the Zapatistas and the
 
 the state of Vera Cruz, under Quad encio de Ia Lave, appear to have strengthened his band.
 It has been announced that both Gen Banquet and Gen. Angeles are in the city. supporting MaderO, but no one has been found who has actually seen these generals. At one time to- day it was reported that Gen. Huerta would risk an attack on the rebels. but the latter trained their guns down the streets leading to their positions, and Huerta's plan was changed
 Diaz is widening the zone he con trols He extended his picket line this afternoon. Some of those who sill have faith in the power of the govern ment profess to see in dilatoriness of
 
 his being crushed or starved into sub mission. Unless, however, the govern ment is able to persuade what are un- doubtadly reluctant elements. to rally Daz with his superior artillery should be able to resist any attack.
 Excellent order prevails, despite the absence of police and an almost neGli- gibIe number of small patrols. The people are unnerved by the fighting of yesterday and rumOrs of today and have acquired the trick of dOdgine around corners and accelerating theil pace when crossing the streets. Al the banks are closed and most of tic shops had heavy wooden shutters IF today. concealing their glass fronts The streets are deserted.
 Practical an Armistce.
 FL PASO. Feb. 1O.-An armistict practically exists between the fedora and rebel forces in northern Mexico pending tha settlement of the Mexico