davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
Perfect Confidence Phoenix People Have Good Reason
 For Complete Reliance

Do you know how
 To find relief from backache: To correct distressing urinary ills. To assist weak ki1neys2
 Your neiehbors know the way Have used Deans Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Phoenix testimony.
 D NJ. Lewis. 6a4 North Sixth ave. Phoenix. Ariz. says: My back ached most or the time ana i was SD weak. could hardly lift. I was all tired o1t in the morning Seeing Deans Kidney Pills highly recommended. eet some. They cured me l now seldom have any trouble from my kidneys. I have kept Doan-s Kidnev Pills n the house since and never intend t" be without them"
 The above statement must carry conviction to. the mind of every read et. Don't simply ask for kidney remody-ask distinctly for D7an's Kidne>- Pills. the same that AIr. Lew is had-the remedy hacked by home testimony. 5oc all stores Foster Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo. x. r. "Nyhen Your Eack E Lame-Re- member the Name Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

hour, discussing the many varieties CT dates
 Hon. Geo. Michel=en. president of the Bank of Yuma and of the Com mercial club. was an interesting vie- itor and expressed his opinion in the highest terms concerning the farming which is being so well done in Salt river valley and vicinity
 Messrs. J. J. Wadieu and C. H. Coleman. prominent lawyers of Yuma were interested spectators today and loth spoke highly of he exhibits. say ing that this years train has far surpassed last wears demonstration train
 Prof. A. NJ. McOmie gave short but most interesting talk on Plant ing and Care of Plants" and in part. said:
 In gardens the shelled peanuts are planted at intervals of about twenty inches in LOWS three feet apart The ground should be ridgod under the rows only just enough to confino a small irrigation stream between the soil being gradually thrown towards tEe rows as the plants develop About six weeks after planting the vines will begin to bloom and the fertilized seeds, in the form of pigs. will shoot vigorously towards the ground in or der to bury themselves in the soil and complete their development"
 Dr. A. T.. Ninson gave d very in tere@tng talk on date culture dis cGssing the various types of dates as grown in the United States and Europe. Dr. Ninson told the farmer trat this country afforded numerous opportunities to those contemplating to enter the date industry.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
LAND COMMISSION
 SELECTS 3O,OOO ACRES
Result of Recent Work of Body In Yuma County Comes to Liqht.

Some of the best land in Yuma county was entered in the filing made yesterday by the state lanG commission when that body filed on 3O000 acres of land in accordance with the provisions of the govern ment made at the time Arizona was admitted to statehood.
 This land is immediately above the city of Yuma, near the Gila river It is the land on the Mesa above the river and sloping back to the mountains in the background It is all land fitted for farming and is lrrigable by pumping.
 This filing in Yuma county almost completes the picking of land in that county by the state land com mission. They have filed already on some thousands of acres in other sections of the state, and with the filing on this ground nearly all the better land of the county has been claimed for the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

The successor of James NJ Lynch as president of the International Typa- graphical union will be selected by referendum vote next May.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. X Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18
POLITICAL WAR

War was declared in the 10th
Ward last night when a bomb
was exploded outside the saloon
of Nanny Abrahams, Lorimerite
and Hearst-HarrisoH candidate
for alderman.
Abrahams saloon is located at
18th and Sangamon streets,
across from the Maxwell street
police, station. Six months ago a
bomb was exploded at the side
door of the saloon.
Bar fixtures were broken, win
dows in a number of flats over the
salOonwere shattered and a build
ing across the street was slightly
damaged last night. No one was
injured, but residents Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

Device Co., "a E. 18th st.
Mrs. Frances Cline wants di-
vorce from E. Cline, mngr. Dear
born Film Co. Charges unfaith-
fulness.
Fire in dept. store of MoeIler
Bros, 1926 Milwaukee av.
$4,000 loss. Police were watch
ing the place" Second fire in two
weeks. MandeA Cloak Co., next
door, damaged by smoke. Sl0,-
600 damage.
VIM. O'Connor, 1906 Grace St.,
and w. Degman, 1924 Otto St,
fined $500 and costs each on
charges preferred by Rose Claus
en-, II, and Ella Dumke, 10. Mrs.
A. Niehoff, charged with harbor-
ing the girls, held to grand jury.
N. S. Gutnan, 451O Grand
blvd, declared insane by insane
commission.
Luck Carboneau, 718 w. Van
Buren, ST., dead. Burns received
Feb. 2.
Mrs. Mary Cary, 20, 2779 Os-
good St, suicide. Gas. Tired Of
life"
Smallpox broken out.of several
farms near Elgin. Hundreds of
gallons of milk being fed to pigs.
VIM. and Chas. McCIoskey,
841 Cass ST., arrested, pending in
vestigation of death of Miss Gen
evieve Coppo, waitress, who died
at County hospital of gas poison
ing. Bruises found on her body
Thirty cases of diphtheria, 90
cases scarlet fever and 1O4 cases
Of measles reported yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

N. Y. GANGLAND USING
THE SILENT RIFLE
New York, Feb. 18.-Gangland
has discovered the value of a
Maxim silencer on a rifle.
In a crowded street today,
Tony Vivola, East Side Apache,
and John Russomanno, saloon
keeper, were shot, and not one
soul in the street heard Z. report.
Nivola was killed; Russomanno
badly wounded. At the hospital
Russomanno told the police that
he had seen his assailant firing at
Nivola and himself with rife
that made flashes, but no noise"
The shooting is purely one of
revenge. Two months ago Rus
somanno, in self defense, shot and
killed Annette Frisco, a notorious
gang leader.
AS for Vivola-he was just I'M
lucky. Russomanno hired him as
a body guard after the killing of
Frisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
MANY WANT To Be
CITIZENS Of j. 6.
Naturalization Work Will Keep
Court Busy Next Month Due
to New Federal Ruling.

Wednesday was the last day of the
September term of the circuit court.
The November term opens next Mon
day. Adjournment was TO be taken
after .today's session until that day.
The first week of the new term will
be occupied almost entirely by natu-
ralization matters and probate work.
Two days will be required for the nat
uralization hearings. Heretofore the
hearings have usually been complet-
ed in one afternoon session. There
are 95 applicants for citizenship
papers who passed the preliminary
examination held a few weeks ago in
this city by two examiners of the nat
uralizatiOn bureau in Chicago.
The large number is due in "A great
measure to the operation of the fed
eral statute rendering first papers void
after six years. This law went into
effect in September and brought scores
into the clerks office who had neg
lected TO complete the process OF be-
coming citizens inasmuch as they are
able to vote on first papers
A new policy announced during the
present term by Judge Funk vii bring
most of the probate matters before the
court at the first of the term. The
court has urged attorneys to present
final reports and other estate matters
for disposition before the jury is call
ed in order TO prevent daleys when
that body begins its work.
The criminal docket will be the first
TO be called. It viii be followed by the
probate docket and then the civil
docet, jury cases coming first. The
jury vii be called on the second Mon
day of the term. The grand jury viii
also begin sessions on that day
After disposing of a large amount Of
business which included several inn
portant cases, one Of which took more
than three weeks for trial. the 81.
Joseph superior court has neared the
end of it's jury cases for the first term
OF it's existence as a separate court
for St Joseph county alone. Acting
Judge Woodward. who has presided
over the court during the term, viii
hear court cases probably beginning
next week. The next term of the
superior court does not begin until
December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
1t is Not All Fun to be Mayor
Says Charles |. GOetz in Re-
view of His Four Years Ad-
miniStration.
By MARGARET TOBIN.

\ week afterward and all is well.-
SO says Mayor Charles L. Goetz, who
will leave the city hall at the end of
the year to be succeeded by a mayor
who, before his election at leafs.
Mr.. GOetz could not find it in his
heart to approve.
Even weeks time clears up the
atmosphere, the mayor thinks. and his
in the defeat of the
candidate he favored is not half SO
keen. He can even see where said
candidate is better off.
As for himself. there Will be no re-
grets in his going. He is glad to be
leaving the office. Four years of it is
enough in the life of any man, he
says From which it may be surmised,
a mayor has troubles Of his own.
But Mr.. GOetZ has a sense of hu-
NOR to sustain him. His eyes twinkled
as he sketched for me some of the
situations that disturb the serenity and
bother the dreams of a mayor. He
supplied a wealth of humorous detail.
and here and there ne punctuated his
story with a hearty laugh.
First, there were the people. who
wished TO enforce their point of view
on the entire population. They al
ways appealed to the mayor to carry
their mandates out.
He referred To the prize fight that
was a nine days sensation in South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
CITY Is RECOVERING.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 12.-With
fair. warmer weather predicted for
Wednesday, Cleveland Tuesday night
is hopeful of a speedy cessation OF
the difficulties that have beset her in
the worst snOwstorm in its history.
which descended upon it Sunday
night
A resumption of the blizzard would
be fatal. since it would prevent re-
lief from the food scarcity which the
city now faces. Rain would seriously
complicate the situation. because flood
conditions would then ensue.
AS a result Of the disturbed state
Of the lake, a new menace Tuesday
developed. The drinking water has
turned TO the color of coffee and
warnings were issued by the health
department to Obviate a typhoid cpl
demic by the boiling of the water.
The number OF dead was increased
10 five Tuesday when John Richmond.
SIS years old, was crushed TO death by
the collapse of the roof of his house
beneath the weight OF snow and
William COmbert was frozen in snow
drift. The work Of tiGying up the
city was made possible Tuesday after
noon by a period of snowless
weather. Fifteen hundred workmen
succeeded in putting Il city street car
lines in order and others probably
will be working on schedule We'd
nPSdaV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
Uneasy Rests the Head
That Wears the Crown

Bend three years ago The clergy
men of the city visited him en- masse
to demand that il be stopped. He
couldn't do it, he assured them, the
night as arranged was strictly within
Indiana law
Objected to Fight.
Some men. the mayor reasoned, pre-
ferred prize fights and some preferred
prayer meetings. but it was not his
province to distinguish between them.
He admitted however. his own candid
opinion, that it was entirely possible
for a good man to prefer the former.
Next it was the subject of Sunday
picnics.
They are a dissertation of the day"
whispered a suave and righteous
gentleman to the mayor I'm my
opinion they should be stopped"
Then the mayor rose up in wrath.
The picnics were the recreation of the
foreign population whose training and
traditions didn't enforce a Puritan
sabbath. Besides they hadn't any
other day on which to hold a picnic,
or have any other kind of fun, for
that matter.
He reminded the visitor that those
people worked hard every day and
for long hours. They danced at the
picnics. Yes. But was il wrong for
the factory girl TO want to dance? The
society girl liked TO do it, She could
dance in the evenings and rest the
next day. That was the difference be-
tween her and the factory girl
He agreed it was entirely possible
that the picnic people might be edu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
COURT WON'T DECIDE IF
AUTHORS ARE FAMOUS
NIishawaka Attorney Will Have to-
PAY for Set of Books He
Ordered.

The motion Of Clinton r. Saltsgiver.
a Mishawaka attorney, TO have the
judgment of the Fifth Az. Library
association against himself for 5000
set aside, was overruled by Judge
Funk in the circuit court Tuesday.
The court held that Saltsgiver. hav-
ing admitted signing an ''irOnclad'
contract for the payment for a set
of volumes of universal literature had
not set up a DEFENSE sufficient to set
aside a judgment taken by default
Saltsgiver claimed the books did not
contain the comments of ''all the most
famous authors as represented and
that they were not indeXed for con-
venience. The court held that who
were the most famous authors must
be matter of opinion and the court
could not assume TO Judge representa-
tons by agents on that score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
DRIVE SALOONS
ALL DOWNTOWN
AttyO Pyle Tells Personal Workers
That Law Permits Removal of
Liquor Houses From Resi-
dence Districts.

A plan to confine the saloons Of the
city strictly TO business districts and
remove them from residence neigh
borhOOds by allowing them d certain
area in which to do business, was pre-
scented by Atty. Dan Pyle at a meet
ing of the Personal Workers league
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night
That there are hundreds of people
who are now living near saloons that
would like 10 be relieved OF the prox-
unity Of the institutions. was the as
sertion of Mr.. Pyle He said that ne
thought this was true in the west end
where the saloons are thickly planted
The speaker asserted that under the
Proctor law the numb Der of saloons
could be limited 10 one for every
1000 inhabitants and that the county
commissioners had made such a limit
alton. but because OF a provision in
the Proctor law, that none Of the old
saloons or those running at the time
OF its passage could be removed, the
number had not been leSsened in
South Bend.
Nearly half of the saloons in town
could be put out OF business il this
provision We're made effective. Pyle
asserted. He pointed cut that several
cities IN Indiana. such as Greencastle
and Muncie, had taken advantage Of
the provision and empowered the city
council TO declare business and resi-
dence districts. He had not worked
out in detail. he said. the parts or the
city that should be S1istricted off for
the saloon element to operate in.
Mr. Pyle also said that IL was in the
power Of the mayor To revoke the
license OF a saloonkeeper who has viO-
lated the terms Of his license. He
said that a Law providing for this was
passed in 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
Judge Clues
Boy Licking
Utica JuriSt Thinks Sound
Spanking Best Plan With
Juvenile offenders.

UTICA. y. Y. Nov 12.-City Judge
O'Conner has reached the determina-
ton that hereafter all Juvenile first
offenders who are brought before him
shall be spanked and the Judge him
self administer the punishment. The
first vistim. a ten-year-Old boy,
charged with petit larceny, was be-
fore the court. Wednesday.
L want him sent TO prison. said
the lads father. The man said that
he could not control the boy and
could not make him go 10 school "A
man who publicly admits he can't
control his child is totally unfit To be
a father" said the court. Judge
O'Conner then turned 10 the lad and
called him TO the bench. Securing a
good-sized wooden paddle the court
laid the lad across his lap and admin
istered several raps in the good Old
fashioned manner.
Now. go home and 90 TO school,
and don't YOU dare skip or steal. IL
YOU do. I'll come down and give YOU
lacing such as YOU never got at
home" said the court. as he allowed
the youngster TO wriggle from his lap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

members OF the Lake Carriers asso-
citation 10 fee quite certain that the
boat is not more than 900 feet long,
was built in Canada several years ago.
and probably carried fax.
The report received Tuesday from
Alpena that the captain Of the steam
or Alpena sighted a sunken lumber
carrier in Lake Huron brought varied
comments from marine men. 1t was
generally believed that the boat
sighted by the Alpena and the un-
identified freighter are the same.
Three bodies were found on the
west shore Of Lake Huron Tuesday.
two near Port Frank and one above
Point Edward. The latter WAS prob
ably "A sailor. II was reported that a
card bearing the name -. NJ. jerks"
was found in his clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
MAN TOO BADLY BEATEN
UP TO APPEAR IN COURT

That the condition OF John a.
Weiss. drayman. who suffered serious
Injuries alleged 10 have been caused
Dy an att2ck made by Roy Hess.
Miller CT, Is improved ne was not
able TO appear in court against Hess
Wednesday and the case went over
IL is alleged that Hess attacked
Weiss last week following q Quar-ei
striking him with his fist over the
back Of the head This inturv. Il -
alleged. left Weiss delfrious until
Tuesday. Hess is also charged with
knocking Weiss down and Jumping
on him. fracturing one rib. Other
marks were found on Weiss bod,
plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
IDENTIFY BOAT.

PORT HURON, Mich. Nov -
According 10 the Port Huron Times
Herald, the capsized steamer, the
identity of which has been hidden by
the waters of Lake Huron since she
was discovered late Monday after
noon. is the Regina Of Toronto, Ont.
The vessel is owned by the Canadian
Inter-Lake line, limited. Of Toronto.
She is 249 feet long ami AZ beam.
1t was definitely established Tues
dav night that no lives were lost in
the wreck of the steamer Northern
Queen off Kettle point on the Can
adam short of Lake Huron.
Nineteen of the % members of the
ships crew reached shore safely late
Tuesday. The captain and his two
mates remained on board the vessel.
in the belief that she is in no danger
of breaking up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
FATHER ASKS $1,000
FOR DEATH Of SON
Chaplin II. Man sues Railroad Com
pany-Boy Killed i'm Street.

Suit for $4,000 damages for the
death OF his twO-year-Old son. Max.
has been filed in circuit court by
Abraham Sherman against the Chi
cage. South Bend and Northern Indi-
ana railway.
The child was killed June IS when
struck by a Chaplin 81. car. The &C
cident happened near Monroe ST..
where the parents live. The baby had
chased a rubber ball into the street
and was run down. The complaint
alleges that the car was going more
than 20 miles an hour.
Two suits against the railway com
pany which were pendins IN the SUI
perior court. in which the South
Bend Sanitary Milk Co. and A White
were the respective plaintiffs. We're
taken To the Elkhart superior court
on "a change OF venue requested by
the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
WILL TRY TO GET "SNUG"
LICENSE AT ELKHART

The application Of Andrew Chaporis
for a renewal Of his liquor license.
which was being heard before Special
Judge Hubbard has been taken 10
the Elkhart superior court on motion
OF the applicant An appeal had
been taken from the county commits
sioners' court which refused the re-
newal
When the case went before Acting
Judge woodward ia the superior
court the applicant asked for change
OF judges and Arthur l.. Hubbard was
named special Judge The last mo-
ton, however takes the case from
the county.
Chaporis IS the proprietor Of the
snug saloon on :. Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
TWO BOATS ASHORE.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 12.-G. A.
TomlinsOn late Tuesday received ad-
vice that two steamers are ashore at
Isle ROyale. but what they are can
not be learned. These are the first
that have been reported either ashore
or in distress at this end of the lake
during the storm and confirm earlier
reports from Calumet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
SAY HE DIDN'T SUPPORT
HIS WIFE'S CHILDREN

When Horace Crane. aged SO. s13
Marietta st. a Lake Shore fagman at
the Marietta crossing. was charged in
police court with not doing his share
toward providing his family with suf-
ficient support, the old man broke
down and cried like a child. re
said ne was willing 10 support the
Younger Of his wife's three children
by her former husband, but that ne
objected 10 having 10 keep all Of them
Crane has only one arm and for
several months has worked at the rail
way crossing. The case was continued
until Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
CARINET NnEETS

MENICO CITY. Nov. 49, Gen.
Huerta presided over a meeting OF his
cabinet Tuesday night up 10 "a late
hour the character OF the discussion
could not be learned.
At the American embassy il was
said Tuesday evening that no message
had been received from Washington
bearing directly on the situation
Both the charge d'affaires. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy and Pres. Wilson's per
sonal representative. John Lind. show
ed anxiety Mr. Lind lunched Tues
day with the German minister hut II is
understood that the meeting had more
Of a social than Q political character.
The run ON the bank of London
and Mexico continued up 10 closing
hours In fun force and iu a lesser de
gree on the National bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
APPROVES POLICY

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Pres. Wilson's
Mexican policy was endorsed Tuesday
night by John Barrett, director gen
eral Of the Pan-American union. IN an
address before the South American
committee OF the Association of Com
merce.
He asserted the United States was
facing a greater peril than the masses
of the people realize and that a dan
gerOus phase of the widespread dis
cussion was the almost flippant at
titude of many newspapers and public
speakers assume toward Mexico as
nation He said there was danger or
lingo enthusiasm leading the Amer
lean people TO Intervention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
PAsSENGERs DETAINED.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. "a
Eight hundred eXcursionists who went
from Fort Wayne 10 Cleveland Sunday
morning arrived here today, Sc hours
after the train was due.
on leaving Cleveland Sunday night
the train was stalled in snow drifts
and many of the passengers were
completely exhausted when they
reached here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
MEXICAN POLICY
IS APPROVED BY
WILSON CABINET
All in Favor of Steps That Will
Make Huerta Realize That
His Best Move Would be to
Retire From Office.

WASHINGTON. Nov l.. - Pres.
Wilson's cabinet stands firmly behind
him in his efforts To force the retire
ment OF Provisional Pres. Huerta as
a necessary step To the .pacification OF
Mexico.
For more than two hours Tuesday
the cabinet discussed every phase OF
the Mexican situation and the con
sensus of opinion was shat the United
States government should not take a
single backward step in its announced
program looking TO the restoration OF
constitutional government in the
neighbOr republic
Though the secretaries were retici-
ent afterward about expressing their
views. il became known that they all
favored steps which would convince
Huerta that the United States was ia
earnest in its demand that ne elm
mate himself from the situation. on
the question Of raising the embargo
on arms. the cabinet members eN-
pressed various opinions Some or
them recognized in this method
practical and perhaps early solution
OF the difficulty, but there was no
final decision on the point.
There is a hope on the part OF
both the president and Secy. Bryan
that a measure SO radical as permit
ting expectations OF arms may not be
required 70 solve the problem. Infiu-
ences are at work which IN the Opin-
ION Of many officials. may force the
early collapse Of the Huerta regime.