davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
HAYDEN

Last Sunday morning Coroner Rice received a telephone notice from the railroad station that a passer-by had discovered dead Mexican on the roadside a little below Hayden and that foul play was suspected in con
 nection with his death. Before go- ing to the scene of the tragedy the coroner gathered sufficient num- Der of citizens to sit as d jury on the case. and as no vehicle was at hand the august body proceeded on foot under the warming rays of the sun which. by this hour, had begun time. Deputy Attorney Studley, all ways on the alert in the service of the law. was along with the party when the scene of the crime was reached After looking the remains over carefully the examination was carried a little further and when members of the jury made personal inspection an unexpected feature of the case was reVealed-the man Was dead all right, but was found to be dead drunk in this case. and with the brightest hopes for early recov- cry Much outdone by this unex- pected turn of affairs some of the jurymen insisted on holding the in
 quest anyway but the matter was finally disposed of by turning the ''corpses' over to the jailor for safe keeping until such time as he be- comes able to take care of himself.
 Ray Nichols, for some time an en-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
GLENDALE AND MESA
 TEAMS MEET SATURDAY
Postponed Game in Valley League Will Be Played at Home of
 Suearkings Saturday After
noon

Mesa high and Glendale high school will clash on the Glendale diamond next Saturday afternoon in one of the most interesting contests expect ef Curing the entire baseball season Of the valley interscholastic league. s'he game is postponed event, being left rVer from MIrch 29 according to the schedule made up at the op "pin2 of the series
 The contest will take place on the grounds of the Glendale high school \ large number of spectators are ex- pected both from Mesa and from the Glendale district, as the game will be an exciting one between closely matched teams, that have been work : ing hard in anticipation of this con- test.
 The Glendale line up is as follows:
 Longmore, ss; Hunsaker. C: Huber 3b; Stapley. 2b; Bond. 1b. Riggs, If; Brady, If; Robertson. C; Shill, p.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
Legal NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF MCDOWELL ROAD.
1 A1,I

Pursuant to the provisions of the Improvement Act of 1912" and more particularly Resolution No. 5s6 of the city of Phoenix Maricopa county. state Of Arizona. adopted the 18th day or March 1913, directing this notice. The Common Council of said city of Phoe- nix invites and will receive at the of flee of the city recorder in the City Hall up to o'clock P. M. on Monday, April 14th. 1913, sealed proposals or bids for the following work or inn provement to be done in accordance with the plans. profiles and cross sections for said work on file in the office of the city engineer of the said city and further in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the city recorder of said city more
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

said section four (4 and the afore- said section five (5) to the point of 1 beginning.
 EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion of any public street or alley t, which may be included in the above described district and excepting also that portion of those certain premises known and described as Lot , Thirteen O3) and the north one hun dred 100) feet of Lot Ten G0), Block Twenty (20). Central Place. owned by School District No. One CD, Maricopa county, Arizona, which certain prem /, ises shall be omitted from the assess 1 ment hereafter to be made to cover the costs and expenses of said work, and the total costs and expenses of , all work herein described shall be , assessed on the remaining lots or par l cels of land lying within the limits of said assessment district as provided for in said Improvement Act of 1912. = l The said common council has de-
 termined that serial bonds shall be i issued to represent each assessment of twenty-five dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work and improvement, said serial bonds , to extend over a period ending nine years from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date of said bonds and to bear interest at the rate of six per cent (6) per annum, payable semi annually. Said
 bonds to be in the form and payable
 in the manner prescribed in said I'm provement Act of 1912.'
 1 All proposals. or bids, offered or filed shall be accompanied by bond payable to the order of the Mayor 1 of the city of Phoenix, for an amount which shall not be less than ten per
 centum 00) of the aggregate pro-
 posal
 1 The common council of the city of 1 Phoenix reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or bids if it
 deems this for the public good, and also the bid of any person who has been delinquent or unfathful in any former contract with the municipality. and shall reject all proposals or bids other l than the lowest regular proposal or i bid of any responsible bidder. The plans. specifications, profiles
 and cross sections of the proposed
 work hereinabove referred to may be seen at the office of the city engineer
 of said city All proposals must be
 presented in a sealed envelope. en- dorsod on the outside with the name
 of the street for which the proposal
 is made.
 Y. A THOMPSON. 1 Superintendent of Streets of the City
 of Phoenix, Arizona.
 !, Dated
 Phoenix, Arizona, March 2Sth, 1913 The trustees of Road District No i2 wish to confer with contractors
 and receive bids for the north hall of above proposed road, from Thirc street to eastern extremity. The north half of said road, when built
 will be paid in cash Some slight
 variation from city plans in matter of curhs may be made on said north
 side. Full information at office ot w. K James.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
S0l0NS AND ATTACHES
 HAVE QUALIFICATION
For First Time This Session, Repre sentat'ves and Legislative Clerks
 Get Together Socially

Flrst since the legislative dance at Patrick hall last fall, was the fun hunting tour of the members of the lower house, attaches of the house and attaches of the senate last night. ana almost this morning. Realizing the necessity of pulling off some thlng startling, few legislators met the other day in the lobby of the postofflce and appointed of them selves committee on arrangements a committee of which Walter BraWner. sergeant at arms in the house was chairman
 Arrangements were easily and speedily made. and last night the solons and their clerks became hu- man beings once more The senate. invited to join the publication, plead ed a rush of work to the head and declined.
 Manager Reeves invited the solon5 the whole merry bunch went in a body to see Mir Wilson turned and changed into President Wilson. They saw him and the performing goats, the dancing and singing comedians and some more movies. And then they transferred thei1 honorable selves to the dining room of the Donofrio- Bury establishment l where they enjoyed to the limit q l delicate luncheon When MT. Dono- 1 frios hospitality had been mighty 1 well partaken of the crowd ad 1 journed to Patrick hall, which was
 kindly donated them, and proceeded
 to enjoy still another popular forn of diversion.
 The only thing that was lacking fo 1 d frec-for- all Solon's night of it wa | the music That was the only thin, | a legislators money was good for il | Phoenix last night The music wa
 mighty fine and the dancing in
 tcnsely interesting, for until an hou perilously near to that called witch ing, the merrymakers stayed am | tread the @stately rags and the les
 eXhilarating but more dignifie ] waltz
 ] It was good to get away from du care for a night, and the representa-
 tives feel they can legiSlate tn
 better for their celebration.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
WILSON IS FOR FREE
Continued from Page One)

upon which he himself must take a definite stand. It is known the presi dent leans strongly to revision by a single bill. He thinks the income tax question can only be decided after an agreement has been made upon the tariff rates. He believes that sugar should go on the free list but is open to conviction upon that point.
 The president has been hearing argu- ments that the people of Louisiana could readjuSt their business to meet the new conditions imposed by the re- moval of the tariff on sugar. But Col. Robert Ewing national committeeman from Louisiana has been presenting the other side of the question and when he left the White House yesterday he had laid the case in full before the presi- dent
 Following on the conference of last night with Underwood, the first thing the president did today was send for Col. Ewing. He canvassed the possi- blity of getting d common agreement on the sugar question. Ewing told the president the business of the sugar ' growers in his state with millions of dollars invested would be destroyed if sugar is entered free but they are will ling to stand for a twenty five per cent i cut Wilson agreed to study the sub- | ject farther
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
Honor RoII-March


 Primary Grade-Jennie Beard tea cher: Ethel Edwards. Leah Hollinger Samuel Jack. Lily E,verson
 Second Grade-Ethel F Ward tea . cher Ralph Barnard. Albert Coffelt, Ethel Feeback Nancy Hollinger. Clara Ireland, Frank Lesh. Lee Peter son. Eugene Rachbun, Marvin Eos ter. Hazel Morgan.
 Third Grade-Robena Barkley tea : cher: Hazel Campbell, George Draper, Edward Deubler, Mary Everley. Nina Everson John Hartley, Dwight Ives ter. Arthur James, Give Patterson, Oliver White.
 Fourth Grade-Dora Kurtz. teacher, Louse Aceveda, Clara DeBarry, Geo. Grassie, Eda Hollinger. Oren Ivester. Ruby Logue, Clara May. Ivan Ever ley. Poster Hall, Gertrude Cartmel.
 Fifth Grade-Miss Mcclure and Homer Davis; teachers; Cleone Marks, Raymond Akin Edmund Durr, Signe Johnson, Francis Jack. -sMar- guerite Brewster Frances Norris. Ralph kyler.
 Sixth Grade-Delbert Grassie Ethel Inman. Dewey Ivester, Mabel Ireland, Julia Brown.
 Seventh Grade-James Barnhard. Joseph Grassie, Laura James. Her bert May, Everett Everley, Harold Brewster.
 Eighth Grade-Morgan Akin, Nee ley Barkley, Thomas Draper, Harold Kurtz Annie Moore, Nita Scudder, Oren Murray.
 Non English First Grade Miss RaIston teacher Lucia Arvisu, Rap hael Bojorquez, Abraham Rios, Mi cholas Borgos, Marcelino Leon, Fran cisco Leon. Antonio Leon.' Francisco Moreno, Alejandro Maldonado, ChijO Robles.
 At the school election on Saturday o. D. Betts was elected to succeed himself on the grammar school board J. w Robinson succeeds himself on the high school board. Dr. B. s. White was elected to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the removal from Glendale of w H. Slaughter. Miss Taliaferro of Chicago arrived Friday morning and is the guest of Miss Mary Mars Miss Ann FarWell visited with her friend Miss Graham at Phoenix Sat urday and Sunday Miss Elsie Harrington was Phoe- l nix shopper yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

itching scalp and dandruff and make bothered with stringy, struggling locks
 Louise writes: II do not weigh enough for my height. I am dull and ilfeless and have frequent headaches. Please advise what will help me-"
 Answer: Your condition is due to the lack of red blood corpuscles. l can prescribe nothing better than three grain hyponuclane tablets which can be purchased at any up- to- date drug store in sealed cartons with full direc- tions These tablets will cause the body to assimilate the fatty clements of food and thus give you strength and added color to the skin Your weight will in crease and you will not be troubled with headache. These are recommend ed by physicians and if taken accord ing to directions you will surely gain flesh
 Troubled Miss G." writes: Every winter l am troubled with severe at tacks of rheumatism which sometimes keep me in bed for weeks. Please ad- wise something for me-
 Answer: My favorite prescription for rheumatism, and one that I know has cured thousands of people, is made by mixing: Iodide of potassium, 2 drams: sodium salcylate, drams: wine of 1 colchicum, one-half oz.; comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz.; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz: syrup sarsaparlla. ozs. Take one l teaspoonful at meal time and at bed /, time. and you will soon be cured ! Annette writes: II have been greatly annoyed lately by coughing and a tickling sensation in the throat and hoarseness after singing. My bron- 1 chial tubes are affected also' Answer: You can be very easily cured of this bronchial trouble by using
 essence mentho aXene. This relieves 1 quickly and certainly brings about a : cure, by it's tonic and laxative action and therefore is superior to ordinary preparations. which only relieve. You can feel the medicine working on the throat lungs and bronchial tubes. giv-
 ing a feeling of freshness and strength to the entire system Purchase 2h oz
 package of essence mentho-laxen and
 make according to the directions on
 bottle and take eight to ten doses daily
 and you will soon be cured of your
 trouble
 N l.. O." writes: Have suffered for years with stomach trouble and constipation. Have tried many cures but they did not even relieve. I have
 great pain at time, especially after
 eat
 Answer: Obtain tablets triopeptine and take according to directions. These
 tablets are pink. white and blue. Take
 pink tablet after breakfast, white
 tablet after dinner and a blue tablet
 after supper. Regular treatment with
 these tablets will cure any case of
 stomach disorder.
 Send $100 for pr Lewis Bakers
 Book on Health and Beauty.-Adver-
 tiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

am becoming almost wreck. Answer Your condition is very com mon especially among brain workers. Make the following tonic by mixing syrup of hypophOsphites comp. ozs.; tncture cadOmene not cardamon). 1 oz.: and take teaspoonful before each meal and in few weeks your strength will be restored.
 Mr B. D. asks: 'IS it safe to reduce ones weight? I weigh 240 pounds and would like to reduce at least 40 pounds. What is a safe, harmless remedy" | Answer: Obtain of any well stocked druggist a tube of 5grain arbolene tab 1 lets and take per directions accom- panying. These tablets are very easy to take and quite reliable for obesity or goitre
 Miss K" writes: Could you pub fish remedy for liver and kidney trouble and the usual diseases that arise from that source. I am troubled with dizzy spells, dark spots before my eyes and also with rheumatism"
 Answer: If you will get three grair sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets) and take according to directions, you 1 will not only be relieved, but if you continue the use of these tablets yOt will be gradually cured of all the troub- les you mention. They will purify th' blood and also cure your rheumatism.
 
 f11r obi bn 1x cured of bedWetting by using tinctur, cubebs. l dram; tincture rhusaromatic } drams, and comp. fluid baimwort, oz. Give him 10 to 15 drops in wate before each meal This is equally goot for older people.
 Virginia writes: T suffer greatl! l with catarrh, bad breath, headache ant pain across my eyes. Only my nostril and throat are affected. Could vol prescribe remedy to cure me?'
 Answer: The following local treatmen should be used Obtain a two ounc' original package of Vilane powder, pu one-h half teaspoonful in pint Of warn water and snuff the water from tn palm of the hand through the nostril several times daily until they ar cleaned thoroughly. To one ounce o f vaseline or lard mix one teaspoonful o Vilane powder and apply twice a da. ? well up into the nostrils. and you , catarrh will soon vanish. This shoul' be used at intervals to prevent recur ? renee. I have received hundreds of let ? ters from grateful people who hav ? used the above prescription and beel cured from that dreadful disease. ca
 tarrh.
 ? Hannah" writes: T would like t [ get something that would make m f hair soft and fluffy My hair is greas Q and I can do nothing to keep the oi
 out of it.
 Answer: To take the surplus oil ou Of the hair and keep it soft and fluffy
 get oZ jar of plain yellow minyC < and use it regularly. This will cur
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
GLENDALE
General School Report

Following is q general report of the seventh school month of the Glendale grammar school.
 Total days attendance, 441S. Total days absence, 4S312. Tardiness, Y. Boys enrolled 162. Girls enrolled 149 Total enrolment 31l Average be- longing 258. Average daily attendance 2321a. Per cent of attendance 90 To- tai enrolment to date 384 School will close on May 18th. Meanwhile a cordial invitation is extended to all parents and those interested to visit the schools.
 HOMER DAVIS Principal.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

The children and teachers of the public school here are arranging to give a public entertainment a short while before the summer vacation begins. If satisfactory terms can be arranged with the management of the National theater for staging the performance there it is sure to be quite a success as great interest is being manifested by the children.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Sineer in the power plant of the Ray Consolidated. has resigned and will enter the employ of the shelter people.
 Mrs. L. :. Gates and her infant daughter are in Los Angeles.
 Rev A. L. Hawley is expected up from Higley next Sunday to hold gospel services at the school house in the evening
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Bessie F. Yoakum, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Yoakum of New York and San Antonio, Texas, to Francis R. Larkin. young New York busi- ness man who graduated from Princeton with high honors in 1911. No date has been mentioned for the wedding.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-04
Leesbure is Alive

Formation here last Friday Of civic league to aid mi
the cleanng-up and Identification Of Leesburg sufficient
evidence of the fact that this municipality keenly alive toll
its possibilities The need ofsuch organization has been
great and is most gratifying to know thatthe organization
has been effected with such capable and energetic ladies iii
charge.
The people Of Leesbug should feel most grateful toward
the ladies who have succeeded in eectng this helpful
ganzation There unusually good attendance pres
ent at the first meeting but this work should enlist the
hearest and enthusiastic support every lady in the
city There should not be single woman young old
who should fail join the organization thereby giving their
cooperation and support organization, which in its
possibilities for arousing public spirit and loyalty should
prove most useful
To Mrs Davis who Leesburg and aided actively
in the organization Of the club the people Of the city
ieb of gratitude Mrs Davis expressed the belief that the
civic league here should I'll need that VITAL IT
should prove within short time that is organization
that should i've Public cleanliness factor in public
progress The city which keeps its business and residence
districts clean will attract than passing notice from all
visitors within its gates The Albany Woman's Club has
done much good in offering such effective aid in the work
here Now for the beginning of the work itself clean
up day for the entire municipality would be exceedingly
good thing The Journal pledges its active aid and support
in every way possible III this work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-04
Lee County Farmers Optimistic

There denying the fact that Lee county farmers are ptm
tic that they better condition than in several past s
the opinion that several such have been
had here toward putting the farmers of this county
on their toward making the that approaching seem to
be the best one that has known here in decade
Lee county in good condition Furthermore
they are expecting better times Their financial affairs
are in such good shape have right better
year to follow present In fact only the most unfayorabe
viii to check the good times that are 50
notably felt Mere this FALL believed that such unfayoabe
condition-unless indeed, they provdenial will
With promising and most pleasing indications of the
approaching year before them the people Lee county should endav
or to make these conditions permanent The securing Of farm dem
onaton agent much needed thing Lee county will have this
farm agent Labor conditions such vital problem in
farming to-day the farmers of the county should not in their
efforts to bring about the most stable helpful conditions in
this particular they have Lee county is facing al
glorious Nothing should be left undons to make promised de
velopmen and growth felt surely and possible
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-04
A Live Paper in a Live County

Often has been demonstrated that live paper only
live county. This condition true and inevitable any
proposition be- old the Biblical that
by fruits 1t impossible paper thrive
county that thoroughly alive every the value Of
paper what such paper has done and what do the
aiding and development for county where pub
ished
The Journal has endeavod in to live the ideals
Of live paper has endeavored give the without bias
prejudice has endangered present the virtues Of Lee county its
many and its great possibilities time
the press Isn't that sound newspaper sene2 Isn't that
sound business sense? For after all paper succeed
money with which pay off the force Of workers which
make it possible for it to be issued.
better advertised than it has been With
egssm false claims, The Journal believes that this of
pass largely through the work that this has
done county its people Can the people the county in
vest the small dollar per anything that will help
themselves than the viii do2 Why true that
citizen county subscriber The Journa Isn't the
paper has been published in Lee county? Isn't
ii a living advertisement for the county,
every the county consider these matters This
YOU every has the interest of the heart
and who wishes county grow and into its
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-04
Legal Advertising
y ~ - - EHHg SEX
Notice to Sell Personal
Property.
GFORGTA. Lee County.

GEOhJIA, Lee~COuhby.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court
Ordinary of said County, granted at the
December term, 1918 of said Court, will
be sold on the premises OF the late Peter
G. Griffin, about one and three-quarter
miles northwest Of Smithyille, Ca, foI
cash, on the 10Th OF December, 1918,
within the legal hours Of sale, the follow
ing personal property of the estate Of
Peter 6. Griffin, deceased, to-wit: five
head Of mules, one mare, one buggy, two
two-horse wagons, household and kitch-
en- furniture, belonging to said estate
one-half undivided interest in one ]. !.
Case engine and boiler, also one old
Frick engine and boiler, four head Of
hogs, 2 cows, one cotton GIN, feeder and
condenser, one cotton press, one cane
mill, and each, every and all Of the per-
sonal property belonging to said estate
now located on said premises; the sale
will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning
and close at o clock in the afternoon,
and will be continued from day to day
until all Of said property is sold and dis
posed of; terms of sale cash
j. j. GRIFFIN,
Executor Of the estate OF Peter g. Grit
fin, deceased. 4 2t.