davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
EAl SEE AL ARM

FALSE ALARM - Some miscreant pulled in an alarm from box 36 about II o'clock last night, while the rain was coming down at it's heaviest. When the department arrived, the box was found open. but there was no fire and no person in sight.
 ELks' MULLiGAN ToDAY-There will undoubtedly be a large concourse of Elks and good fellows at the an nual mulligan that takes place in the ElkS' club this morning at II o'clock and this afternoon at 2:30. Four hundred birds with a commensurate quantity of vegetables. A great good time is looked for
 LONG RUN, LITTLE FIRE-Just because some brush was burning on lot East of Seventh street on Portland yesterday afternoon, the fire depart ment was called upon to make a long run for little or nothing. It is prac- tically a mile and a half to the place where the rubbish was burning and the long run resulted in the crippIing of one of the big chestnuts drawing the chemical. It was another evidence of the need of apparatus located in sec tions of the city quite remote from the fire engine house
 BILLY WILSON TO HOT SURINGS-Billy Wilson, pioneer and also one of the most popular deputy sheriffs that ever held office in MaricOpa county leaves this morning for Hot Springs for the purpose of taking the treatment. Billy, since his illness of a few months ago, has not felt quite as well as he though he should, hence the visit to the Arizona Fountain of Youth" Billy says that he is determined to come back just as good as he ever was. weighing at least 175 lbs. Su- periOr Court Bailiff Walker will accompany Wilson as far as the Springs.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

You save money in buying tires of GriswoId and you also save money in buying bicycles of him.-Advertisement
 dm
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Subscribers not receiving The Repub- lican before A. NJ call up The Repub- lican by Phone and immediate delivery will be made by the 414 Messinger ser vice If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

GriswoIds Do Good" has proved itself to be all it's name implies for "Leaky Tires s'-Advertisement. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating i; efreShing.-(AdV.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Of Local Interest
lJh1aIsns> Gt46EE .s2 ..2 t1gEslD >ssrsFTu
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 23.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ....... ........ 13135 Contents of reservoir. acre 1t 265, ,882 Loss preceding 4 hours. acre
 feet .... .... 3,22O Elevation of water in reservoir.
 one year ago. today, feet. . 161 P Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today. acre feet 5O7, ,732 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M L .......... ............ 1S.o36 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. L...... 51,792 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side M. L ... 26, 800
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Guns for rent. Pinney & Robinson. Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 59 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 52O degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .51 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 68 inch
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

BOYS TREAT GlRLS-The boys Sunday school class of the First M T. church. of which pr. Couch is the teacher, gave a lawn party for the Philathea class at the home of Clarence and Harold Herwig, 123 North Sixth st, Friday night The girls say the boys did very well.
 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES - Eight more licenses for automobiles were issued from the office of the secre- tary of state yesterday, the numbers and names being as follows: 3219- A M. Green, Phoenix; 3220-Geo. H. Woodson, Phoenix; 3221-JOhn D. Smith Phoenix: 3222-Chas. R. Scott. Douglas; 3223-J. NJ MOntaya, Canon Diablo: 3224-J. H. Fuller. WinslOw; 3225-MarshaIl Verran. Bisbee; 3226- New State Mining Co, AmadOrville; 3227-W. A. Nowlin, Warren.
 iswod's-reinforced tires are good tires. "-Advertisement. dm
 BATHING SUITS, Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement tf
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

STOLE A WHEEL-L. A Row land was arrested yesterday by Dep uty Sheriff Connors 'on a charge of stealing a bicycle. It is said that Rowland has disposed of the wheel to a neighbor for small sum. Row land was locked up in the county jail and will be given a hearing on Monday before Judge John stone.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

washes quicker. It washes cleaner. 1t washes with less work to the operator. The
 Vacuum washing machine is guaranteed for five years.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

BATHING SUITS, Pinney & Robin on.-AdvertiSement. ii
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01

Now that the tariff bill is out
of the way through the House
by 2S1 against 139 and through
the Senate by "a against 81, let
us hope the question is settled
for a generation if not longer; in
the meantime everybody can get
as busy" as they like.
Just as the Senate got through
with the tariff here comes the
currency for another talkfeast,
for two or three weeks.
Although the farm crop is no
up to last years high water mark
yet at the higher previling prices
the farmers will get more out of
it then last year.
tits against the law for a priv
ate citizen to impersonate a Cong
ressman, but it isn't against the
law for a Congressman to imper-
senate AS Statesman.
If Huerta has reached the
point where he can borrow no
more money it is about all over
with him
If this Harry Thaw muss keeps
up it may drive us all crazy.
A correspondent wants to know
why the Greeks have such diff
icult names. We don't know un-
less they had to take those which
everybody else had passed over.
The melancholy days have
come. the saddest of the year;
country ought to be at peace, but
Congress still is here.
Another helpful thought is
that now is the time to dig sweet
potatoes.
People seldom attempt to sit
on the man who stands up for
himself.
Women have splendid business
heads to be able to support the
family on their husbands salaries.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01
Annual Report of Alaska
Experiment Station

The u. S. Department of
Agriculture has recently issued
the Annual Report of Alaska
Agricultural Experiment Stations
for 1912.
In the minds of many. Alaska
means a land of snow and ice
with only the scantiest vegeta-
ton; to such a reading of the re-
port named above will be found
worth while. Of especial inter-
est are the pictures showing
fruits grown in Alaska. These
pictures are reproduced from
photographs and clearly show
| that Alaska is by no means a
bleak and barren land.
The Alaskan farmer is more
dependent upon the sunshine
than the farmer in the States;
inbeed the success or failure of
his crops is determined to a large
degree by the abundance or lack
of sunshine during the growing
season. The work of the Alaska
experiment stations is largely
concerned with efforts to adapt
crops to the peculiar climatic
conditions.
A feature of especial interest
in this report is the account of
the results Of the eruption of
Mount Katmai. 1t will, be re-
membered that from June 6 to
June 8, 1912, there was fall of
volcanic ash from Katmai Vol
cano. This volcano is about 80
miles west of Kodiak where a
station is maintained for expert
ments in livestock breeding. AS
a result of the eruption the sta
ton herd had to be brought to
Toppenish, Washington, to pass
the winter, since it was found
more economical to bring the
cattle.to a food suppuly than to
take a food supply to the cattle.
While the first effect of the
volcanic eruption were disastr-
Gus. the report states that it will
eventually prove a blessing in
disguise, since the ashes have
made cultivation Of the land
much easier.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01


If you have got crouch on,
if you have been acting mean
towards your neighbors, if your
mouth is full of cuss-words, and
you feel sure that, while your
good old grandfather back east
used to read, "The meek shall
inherit the earth and de-
light themselves in the abund-
ance of peace, y the Devil has
inherited Arizona, we have a
sure cure for you which will
cost you only quarter.
But maybe you haven't been
acting mean. Maybe you have
only been playing the good
Samaritan to an audience of
blockheads who fail to appreci-
ate your genius and applaud
your efforts, till your anatomy
is covered with sore spots.
Or maybe you are pretty
decent citizen and are earnestly
looking out for signs that the
corporations are not riviting the
last shackles on a nation of slaves
nor the labor unions preparing
to substitute murder for work.
But maybe you know that you
are not the only decent citizen,
and haven't like Elijah told the
Lord that you are the only man
on the river who hasn't bowed
the knee to Baal.
When you come in we will
give you the glad hand, assume
that you are the decent citizen
and sell you one hundred old
Arizona newspapers for a quar-
ter. Now don't look ugly when
you read this-let us explain.
These papers are our exchanges.
We get twenty or so of them
every day, and they are full
brimming full of good things
that are we'll worth reading even
when several months old. They
tell you things you ought to
know They will broaden your
vision. They will help you to
'savvy' that out here in the
Arizona desert you are rightnow
in the midst of an empire in the
building.
Your wife can cover the shelves
with fresh paper. the baby can
cut out the pictures, the children
can get acquainted with Gloomy
Guss, the boys will read about
the base ball fans, you will learn
something new about ourneigh-
bors and the quarter will go to
fill vacant spot in our cost &C
counting system.
Besides you may find out that
you would like to subscribe for
some of them.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01
We Want The News.

When you have a little item,
SEND 1T IN.
There is no time like the present
to begin;
Well appreciate it too
Just like we always do
If you'll promgtly sent your little
item in.
When you hear that something's
happened
MAIL 1T IN
It will only take two pennies
worth of tin;
You'll feel better every day
All along lifes' rugged way,
If you'll think about the printer,
so begin.
If you know of any news note
PHONE IL IN
1t will make us smile from fore
head down to chin;
1t will drive away the blues
When your neighbor reads the
news.
So phone your local paper-phone
it in.
When you hear Of some occurance
STEP RIGHT IN
We will greet you with a 'howdy''
and a grin:
For we like to print the news
And twill save our only shoes
If we do not have to chase the
items in.
w. S. Shower, Minco, Oklaho-
ma, Minstrel.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01
6 Per Cent. Loans

en- farms. orchard lands city residence or busi-
ness property. to buy. build, improve extend or
refund mortgages or Other securities; terms rea-
sonable; special privileges; correspondence in
vited. Dept L.. 6lS Commonwealth Bldg. Dem
yer. Colo.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01
Work on Yuma Bridge
Will Commence at Once

The guarantee OF California s
share of SIS, 900 towards the
building of the Yuma bridge
across the Colorado river was
made yesterday by the Imperial
county supervisors, backed by
San Diego and Los Angeles
county subscriptions. Arizona
and the Government each has
$25, 900 put up, which completes
the amount the bridge will cost.
Construction work will begin al
most Immediately, says the San
Diego Uuion of September I6.
Col. Ed Fletcher, chairman of
the local committee that raised
San Diego's portion of $1,000 for
the bridge, returned from Ell
Centro this morning. Fletcher
was accompanied to Ell Centro by
Ferdinand Thum of Pasadena
and Ed Haupt of Los Angeles,
friends of San Diego. Los Ange-
les was represented at the meet
ing of the Imperial county super
visors by C. E. McStacy and l.
M. Parker, engineer Of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA who also were in the same
party.
Los Angeles subscribed $6450
to the bridge fund. Imperial
county supervisors appropriated
$1,000 and the remainder of Cali
fornia's share was raised in the
towns of Imperial county.
Col. Fletcher says San Diego
is now practically assured of the
Southern National Higway. The
counties of Arizona will vote
SIS, 900, 600 in bonds to connect
up the highway from Yuma
to Phoenix and to New Mexico.
Yuma county will vote $500, 900
road bonds next month. Fletcher
reports that a supervisor of Yuma
county told him that had the
Yuma bridge fallen down. the
bond issue might have been kill
ed and public opinion would have
been toward the Needles route
to Los Angeles for which Los
Angeles has been hard at work.
''The Los Angeles boys did
good work and | was pleased to
have the privilege of working in
harmony with them.' said
Fletcher.
The board of supervisors of
Imperial county expressed much
gratitude by our action and their
explanation satisfied us that what
we have done was necessary in
order to secure the Yuma bridge.
Never before have [ seen I'm
perial county so enthusiastic for
San Diego.
The roads are in fine condition
better than | have ever seen
them. We made the run over in
six hours with comfort. Our re-
turn trip to Pine Hills last even
ing was delightful.
Referring again to the Yuma
bridge will say that the psyche
logical moment was at hand in
my opinion when we undertook
to raise this money; we have
secured the friendship forever of
Imperial county and Yuma. Our
successful effort will bring us the
national highway and as we'll
marvellous returns for our efforts
to help the cause of good roads. "
Aside from their efforts on be-
half of the Yuma bridge, the
board of supervisors of Imperial
county have decided to purchase
$500, 600 worth of the state high
way bonds so that the state can
Immediately build the highway
from Ell Centro to Mountain
Springs, where San Diego boost
ers finished up this end of che
highway last spring.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01

While the Senate was passing
the tariff measure it might have
put a prohibitive duty on the
reimportation of Harry Thaw.
Japanese politics is as pictur-
esquely confusing at times as
Japanese art,
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01
The GiIa Valley Realty & Loan Co.

DUNCAN, ARIZONA, J. L. T. WATERS, Mgr.
Has for sale several rrgabe farms rich and pro-
ducve soil there is earth where 10 acres with in
tensve cultivation will make man rich in few years.
Unexceled Markets and High Prices for all Produce
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
Entered as End class mail matter.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-01

SUBSCRIPTION ZOO, In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

RELOW thcrc," interrupted a voice from
- the deck, followed by a Gathering OF feet
coming att through the forward cabin. With
this introduction Simon Rosenthal entered
the scene. his tubbv form cxuding bland
ness, his round, highly colorcd countcnancc
ripping with smiles A. sight of him Joe
Caver'S face darkened and he led Con
stance Blanding out through the companion
way.
"Oh, excuse me please. Mr.. Captain
O'Bricn, he said unabaShed, "but | like to
talk business.
"You know where my office is! answered
PcricleS angrily and he would have gone on
20 order him ashore had he not caught a
warning glance from Blackstone
"For sure; but got no hard feeling about
anything. Maybe YOU don't like me; but
business is business, and | like to fix this
Ship by YOU So soon as can for the Eles'lcn
coast. like TO make a time Sharter for her
six monthS-ruling rate. Nillsen he's a
hothcad. He wouldn't listen to me this
morning, or YOU shouldn't been made to pay
the price YOU did, believe me! say to him.
You better let Mr.. Captain OBricn have
her. It's yust the same. Then we can shar-
ter her Now like to fix her up this after
noon. Mr. Captain O'Bricn.
I'VE might close now, cut in Jonathan
Blackstone, and in amazcment Pericles
heard him add, Il think Captain O'Brien
has forgotten to tell YOU that | have already
bought half OF this ship. She's a good vessel,
a good piece Of property"
1t was the cold. hard, calculating Black
stone that the world knew who was speak
ing. and Perices OBrien felt somehow that
the chandler had been waiting for this mo-
ment ever since Johnson had explained whv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BUSINESS is BUSINESS

r- rs1 ty9G gcs
Nill-cn had happened 70 bill So high for tn
old Bevan.
"Slc's a fine vessel. said Rosenthal Wit
ingratiation. Maybe we would ike her 10
a station supply ship ~ our salmon ir
merry
~WeU put orr names on paper and nr
about that later. rcioinci Blackstone. a,
there and then he drew mp a provision
charter party. Greek faced Greek.
Eight dollars a ton The market Il:
morning onlv-onlv wa. six exclains
Simon. and mopping his brow at the sig
Of the rate fixed bv Blackstone.
Tonnage is short. replied The chan1f
icilv.
None knew that better than Rosental
h,, j. was with a deem ,igh Of resign
10, bob;nd which peri.'., fcl- there vas
aL.,',.lo tbot he mt HI. name 20 the 90,
tr.,', M a,d We, ,ro,, ,sbo~c
'''''' CIV "
INfNTFDTATELY after Ro,enthars ie
manure Jonathan BIZ s,-onc asked Car
,.e~ - 90 over the ship with him. and Con
stance Blanding and Per;clc, were LETT alon
~, ,c,r thr wheel
And nobody ever cheated Jonataa
RlacLStone-bu Jonathan Blackstone hm
-; - al She her ga1. GLOWING the mar
sLc quoted and the rar.. form Of Carve
,, ~. - - + 49, won't fo~g- and came t05
hal. ohre,st of the s-e,r f.~e~ast.
81 bcI;a,.e that answered Pericles wi,
q laugh that drew a glar.. .. inquiry tror
his c6mpanion.
Then hc-vou Do No.. SNOW what D
meant" and as She asked .ac question q.
',;rI rood :, per;cles eyr-.,,on that he DR.
-" 50. arb;. $40 y.,. r..;'- by Ionatha
1p53i.,'.,... ~ - -. t.. raiding III,
p.'', '.l''.. - L;.,, .r. ,on,b twenr
ny ,'o .u.. '. a A., ,.r. one night
J, 9syiorSf -, 49, = nv. ,,....- danced Vi
ilbn Ri.,J;n, he w1,,lf mover speak to be-
5ga; H There was a lon, al behind il
- quarrel with n very friy.'.u, beginning
,hn R, .'"t IG.O and Bn~ Ing, Moie
-. ''i'', ,,.;.L i've 49,, v'. va, TO be NJ
f fa+bnr AMI NJ Ton9+ban Bl..-.onc never ID
-. - No. oga;n Tr.r- cngageme1
81 -, T.. go II sid the ship
w.. ~ o' - ,,,ntLor h. himself had d0o
''t P.'l..'.s W IL, t..-ari nv farhe
g, S,'H ing, ;. '''''' NUS '''
oo Gi mem. men, 60. , .,,o.,,.r. and her eye
one p, ,in. ~. -, n,,,y..-t bound Chr.
H.. WI - ee;,L She looked inboard agar
ine' VIII p,n i Ss,, s'C cn,,~, II alone Is
luS' - pl"NNS'o''' r oo....r- Constant
T C, inc poop l'.t '.f. .1i with her
BIanding lett rerill's ,..'. ', .;r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

..,.,, ..,l...... ,r,.,
note oil nii'i',4h'.Ic en-. ~, m .,It''
with a accent OF bitterness ne Nehl on O';
the Backsi"ne' nave away otci' d . .i,',.
lot, rcuCie' As 'i".N anu ''''''' ''' ''''''
name. We
- -,
BLACKSTONE paused sharply at the
sound Of footsteps dies. cnIihE inc 'l.er
.owpaWpnwaN. lhen suddenly Constance
the cabin, her dark eyes IevcIci upon iona
than Blackstone. In swift succession sur
prise. interest. and wonlcrmcnt reigned IN
her countcnancc. Blackstone started I"
speak: but with a helpless glance al PericleN
turned away, and II wa, She now discover
ing John LaySanS partner, who broke the
silence.
Captain O'Bricn. said She. advancing
and revealing the ~talWart form oi Joe Car
Yer behind her. Il did not mean to inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
FORTUNE CLAIMANT
FOUND DEAD;POLICE
SEEK MISSING NURSE

CHICAGO, March ls.-Tho coroner
to-day is investigating the death of Mrs.
Marie Pauline Greene Jones. found
dead in her apartments at the Tudor
hotel after having come from Italy 10
compel an equal division OF the estate
of her father Mrs Jones was a
daughter of the late Hora;io Nathan
Greene. I'll brother Of Russell Greene.
The estate was valued az $500, 900.
Beside Mrs Jones bed was found a
vial OF tablets supposed TO have con-
ta.uad morphine The coroner is seek
ing Mis- Wynuc, a. nurse. said 20
have been with Mrs Jones when she
first came to Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
HOLY WEEK KEPT
AT SACRED HEART
Last Days Before Easter viii
Be FittingIy Celebrated in
Atlanta Church.

Interesting services and celebrations
have been arranged for the remainder
Of this Holy Week az the Sacred Heart
church, Ivy and PeacHtrec streets
The Holy Week services viii open
tonight al O'Clock with the impress
sive "Tenebrae" or chanting Of The
divine office. mathis and lauds by the
clergy Of the church and Of Marist
college. The "Teuebrac' win be chant
ed again Tomorrow and Friday night
at the same hour.
Tomorrow morning military mass
will he held. After mass procession
will be formed. headed by the Marls,
college band and cadets. 10 convey the
blessed sacrament from the church
10 the altar Of repose IN the sodality
chapel. The little girls from the pa
rochial school will strew flowers on the
way Of the blessed sacrament.
Tomorrow night, after the chanting
Of the "Tenebrde" in the main church,
a sermon will be preached ON tine IN
stitutiou OF the holy eucharist at tine
altar Of repose in the Sunday school
chapel
The Good Friday morning seNices
will consist 81 the ceremony Of The
prostration. then the yeneraion ~ the
,cross and the sad and impressive mass
of the presenctfed. sermon on The
passion at 3 o'clock; "Teucbrao7 at $
J.. m.
The morning services Of Holy Sax
urday WIZ begin by the blessing u
the new hre, of tho pascha] candle ana
Of the holy water, At o'clock solemn
high mass and chanting Of the ale
luias which introduce the Easter fes-
tivities. There VIII be no evening serv-
ice on Saturday night
Easter Sunday masses viii be held
II Z. $3.50 and II o'clock Father Ra-
pier viii preach at all the masses. The
IL o'clock service win be a solemn high
mass. with special music by the male
choir. Evening services at S o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BOSTON, GA, WINNER
IN RATE WAR AGAINST
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

WASHINGTON, March 19.-City Off
Gals Of Boston. Ga. have won their
appeal to the interstate commerce com
mission for lower freight rates.
Eastern carriers and water line COM
panies were restrained from charging
higher rates TO Boston, Ga, from New
York and Louisville, KY, than to Thorn
asville. Ga. Southern lines from New
Orleans were prohibited from charging
higher rates to Boston on sugar than to
Quitman Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BUY 10
AUTOS WORTH $4,000
EACH WITHIN WEEK

one reason that Atlantans complain
or the high cost of living may be con
aained in the simple statement that thir-
teen residents Of this city purchased
cars averaging in cost more than $4,000
each within a single week, according
to registration figures on file with Sec
rotary OF state Cook today. There
were. or course cars or lower grade
sold also.
The registrations are $50 ahead Of
those OF last year at this time, and the
secretary's office is issuing additional
licenses at the rate of twenty a day 20
automobile owners throughout the
state. with "a total of nearly $1,000
licenses issued, II Is estimated that
Georgians have not far from S25 Geo, Gee
Invested i'm cars trucks and motor
cycles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Army
orders;
Following officers Of the coast artil-
iery corps transferred.
Captain William Forse, from one
Hundred and Thirty ninth To one
Hundred and SEVENTEEN COMPANY
Captain Charles r. n. Howard, from
Fifty firth to one Hundred and Thirty
ninth company.
Captain Douglas Macarthur, corps Of
engineers. detailed as superintendent
state. war and navy building Wash
sngton.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry T Allen,
cavalry. detailed as member Of the gen
pral stan corps
Major Edward \. Jones. Jr. Seven
feeuth infantry. detailed as q member
OF general staff.
First Licutenaut Edward p. Ryan,
dental SUI geon. from san Francisco 20
Fort SloCum, New York