davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE EVANS RANCH
 ID BE SUBD|V|DED
State Treasurer Johnson Buys a New
 Home

Mrs. Elliott Evans has just com pleted the sale of the new Elliott Evans home on North Seventh street to David Johnson, state treasurer of Arizona With the home went ter acres of the Elliott Evans ranch The rest of this large ranch will now be divided into five acre tracts and placed on the market.
 The beautiful home just purchased hy Mr Johnson is q splendid, nine room. one story house, which is pro vided with all the modern improve ments and conVeniences It has been built about a year. It is MT. John sons intention to fully improve the ten acres of sround to the end that it will. within d few years, be one of the prettiest suburban homes in the valley It will contain rose gardens, shrubberits. fruit and ornamental trees.
 The Elliott Evans ranch has long been known as one of the finest and best located ranches in the valley. Its subdivision and placing on the market will open another desirable tract to suburban hOmites.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

For rash, letter. and all the skin tortures, that babies suffer, zEMC has no equal.
 For the skin troubles that men and women suffer. for all the itching, raw, ScOrching eczema, dandruf unframed or reddened skin, 1t has proven its astOnish- ing results in thousands of cases. The im- mediate relief it gives is almost heavenly. MO is a clean, antiseptic solution ap- piled to the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
 My feet would scald and crack into the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried one bottle of ZEMO 25c, and it cured them" r. w. Flowers. JeweIer, Oak dale. Va.
 All first class druggists sch ZEMO. 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by F. w. Rose Medi- cine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by Elvey and Hulett.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

say, MT. Homer Grunn, the pianist. and composer, vii spend the summer among the Indians of Northern Ari- zona, to study the music and spirit of the aborigines in the Snake and Cave dances of the NavajOs in their nine day ceremonial gathering in the Oraibe country where the white man is scarcely ever seen, although a terri
 tory of several hundred miles square and almost unknown to the civilized American"
 Here is good news, Under a spe- cial arrangement with Charles F'roh-
 man, John Mason passes back to the
 management of the Shuberts for the
 summer for a tour of the coast in "As
 a Man Thinks" This means that
 P. LOruecious will have an oportunity
 to see one of the most finished actors in America in one his best roles. As a Man Thinks" is a problem play dealing with the intermarriage of He- brews and gentiles. It is splendidly constructed, beautifully written. of ab- sorbing interest, and handled in such a manner that it cannot possibly offend any one It is one of those great big human plays which appeals to all | classes and types, and, as the old He i brew father, MT Mason appears better advantage than in anything he has done in years
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
HOMEBU|LD|NC.
 IN ADDITIONS
Descriptions of Palatiai Residences Which Are Being Planned or Already Under Way in Chelsea Place and Las Palmas.

In Chelsea Place. George Gallagher began eXcavating for the D. w Nichols house The building will oc- cupy .one of the big Central avenue lots adjoining the Blount residence on the north. The plans call for large concrete cellar with furnace and two floors above The porch will be of the mission type and will be large with il balcony on the second floor. Ail the rooms will be large. A well arranged reception hall will open into ;, large living and dining room. The kitchen is well planned with cup board and sanitary plumbing
 The second floor contains three large bedrooms. each room having plenty of closet space. A completely equipped bath room and a large screen sleeping porch. The total in vestment will approximate $15.000.
 IT, w Asbury purchased the east fifteen feet of lot 8 and the west thirty-five feet of lot 34, in Chelsea Place He will erect a fine home in the fall.
 The finishing touch is being put to the C. H. Pratt.
 Dr. Eugene Mcclure has his plans completed for a six room bungalow on lot 26 in block one Las Palmas- Estimates are being called for and the contract will be awarded by the first of the month The Fuller house iS in the hands of the plasterers.
 Plans are being prepared for two new homes that will contain the lat est home building features. The Nhite roof feature of which Las Palmas has so many, will be part Of the building plan of these two. A special cooling and ventilating de- sign will s.be worked in and as it has proven effective will no doubt be- come a regular feature of all homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

In presenting Ebert Hubbard at the El1s Theater on Wednesday evening, the Phoenix Press club makes it's bow to the public as a contributor to the gaiety of nations at large and Phoe- nix in particular.
 Fra Elbertus needs no introduction. Everyone who has read the Fra, the Philistine, or any of those exquisitely beautiful specimens of the book -mak- CTS art which the Roycrofters pro- duce know this unusually gifted man. He will lecture on a Making q Liv- ing" and everyone who can do so should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to hear MT. Hubbard. It will be a rare treat and one which nobody can afford to miss.
 If the Press club continues to father attractions of this high standing. Phoe- nix will be deeply in it's debt from the very start.
 With the passing of MT. hubbard's lecture the season will be really dead; not even an amateur production is in sight and there remains nothing but the movies and vaudeville to look for W diu to through lIle not WtdlHel. HUN ever this is not nearly as bad as it might be for the movies are growing more popular every day and, while there may not be a "Hammerstein's Victoria" or an "Orpheum' here, the Empress is presenting better vaudeville than Phoenix has ever seen and the Coliseum and Lamara are also offer ing good bills.
 Of course all the acts are not head lines; but every once in while one comes across an act that is worthy of big time" For instance at the Elm press recently there was a club swing ing act that was as good as anything of it's kind we have ever seen. Given the benefit of q stage manager who knows the game and properly cos tuned, the trio would make a hit at any of the big theaters, for the work was excellent. It was excellent It was badly staged, managed and cos tuned and some pitiful attempts at comedy were thrown in for good meas ure; but, in spite of all these defects,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
C. w. coMsTock OFFICE

The C. w. Comstock real estate of flee has just completed a deal whereby the F. H. Prescott property on East Willetta street is old The property was sold to Mrs. Stafford for $6000 spot cash This is considered a good buy at this low price, and Mrs. Stafford will occupy the place herself
 This office reports renewed activity in the demand for city real estate dur ing the past week.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
BENNETT LUMBER CO. SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
In Three Years Capacity and Vol : of Business Has More
 Than Doubled

The past three years have brought
 q splendid increase of business to many Phoenix firms, and among them the Bennett Lumber Company has made a most interesting record H. C. and r.. w. Bennett share in the active management of the concern. and in three years since the business was purchased from T. w. Chamberlain, they have doubled the size of their lumber sheds and yards. and carry four times as large a stock as in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
GALPIN AND HART

Increasing business in the real office of Galpin and Hart on North First Avenue has necessitated a lot of inn pr vement and remodeling in their off fees. They have added some desks and office equipment, and have placed a cashiers counter across the front of the office The members of this firm are A. w. GaIpin, c. P. Hart and H. NJ Davenport.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
REAL ESTATE

sales reported for the past week, is one of a lot in Diamond Heights, to Logan Lockhard, for E. Stoner.
 Mir. LOckard bought this lot with the intention of improving the same, and will at once build neat cottage for the occupancy of his family. Diamond Heights is located in the northeast part of Brill addition.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

der his personal supervision. MT Be lasco's fame of course has been known to London for a long time; but unless it was Ms. Leslie Carter in Zaza and Du Barry, we do not think a Belasco production has ever been made over there
 The Darling of the Gods" with Mir. Tree as Zakure, the prime minister, was produced there and so was Eu-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Sir Herbert Beerbohn Tree is ne- gotiating with David Belasco with the idea of having David Warfield appear for a season at His Majesty's The ater." London, beginning early in June, presenting The Music Master 'The AuctiOneer," and The Return of Peter Grimm" Sir Herbert believes that Warfeld would be a tremendous suc- cess in London and would have MT. Belasco make the trip with him in or der that the productions might be un-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The office of Sid Henry. among the sales of the week. reports the sale of a house and lot belonging to L. $. Thompson to Miss Ida Smith. This is nice property located on Virginia Avenue just east of Central Avenue and near the Indian school car line. e The salesman in this instance was J. w Harver, Of the Sid Henry of flee
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Baby Loves ZERO
 for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irri-
 tated, Chapped Skin.

Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.
 Try one application of ZEMO on the baby, and see the poor little fel le- If he could only talk, he'd thank you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is guaranteed to stop itching immediate ly or money is refunded
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The Colonial theater-the theater beautiful-is no longer on the list of first-class theaters. Under the weed : ing out process instituted since peace was declared between the syndicate and the Shuberts, it was the first to go and cheap vaudeville and pictures will be it's fate from now on.
 The Colonial was formerly the Iro- quois where that frightful fire took place and although thousands of dol lars were expended in remodeling it and making it possibly the safest the ater in America. Chicago could never forget and it has never paid. So MT Erlanger made it the first to be sacri feed to the safe and sane" idea.
 Another, and more famous Chicago playhouse which has been turned over to the movies is "McVickar's," and the plays which were formerly booked there will hereafter be taken care of at the Olympic. It was big surprise to see the Olympic turned into a "combinatiOn" house for it has been one of the most successful theaters ir Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

DIAMOND HEIGHTS HOME Fred Jacobs. whose office is in the Empress theater building, among the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

gene Walters The Easiest Way" with Miss Laura Nelson Hall and Miss Violet Rand of the original New York production; but MT. Belasco was not in any way connected with either.
 MAITLAND DAVIES. Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

The Los Angeles correspondence tc the Chicago Music News,' after giv- ing high praise to the final concert of the Brahams Quintette, goes on to
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

A certain actor not unknown to fame and whose martial experience has not Naeen entirely free from more or less serious jars, was explaining the cause of his troubles with his wife to a friend. "Ft her education. She can't talk on no subject he said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22

Nine. Chilson-Orhman, the soprano
orally proves a distinct and welcome
surprise to her audiences. Her voice
is fresh and beautiful and her vocal
method is admirable. Boston critic,
especially commend her singing.
Miss Barbara Wait. the c%ontralto.
has a voice rich and fun and evenly
developed throughout the entr,
range. In the scene 'Martha' which
she recently sang in Chicago. she
given high praise. She sings
with Il perfect round tone and mas
tiers her tasks in a thoroughly artistic
Joseph Schenke,, the tenor, is
from Cincinnati. His renditions will
awaken the audience to pronounced
demonstrations of approval. He sings
high class selections in an excellent
manner and with his full, rounded.
sweet and %superbly controlled voice
he compares favorably with any con-
cert tenor in this country.
Mr.. Arthur Middleton, who sings
tho bass parts has a voice of much
finer quality than the majority OF
bass soloists. AS an oratorio singer
1t would be difficult indeed TO pick
one whose voice and general person
ality would more please the audience
than will Mr.. Middleton.
The Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira under the direction OF Emil ON
erhoffer will furnish the instrument
musical features of the affair. This
organization is also well known in
this city and its vicinity. 1t is very
evident that this organization has not
fallen DC any in its popularity and
press reports from numerous cities
recently visited speak very highly of
it's music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
PIERRE MAN is
GIVEN LIMIT
NO LENiENCy SHOWN WITH
MAN WHO PLEADED GUILTY.
TO CRIMINAL RELATIONS
WITH STEr-DAUGIITER.

Pierre, S. D. Judge Hughes, H.
the circuit court today went about
the limit in p%ronouncing sentence
upon Is. c. Evans, who entered a plea
Of guilty TO criminal relations with
his seventecn-year-old step-daugatcr.
The case was such an aggravated one
and with all the conditions in rela-
ion 10 il, The sentence is looked up
on as no more severe than the cir
cumstances justify, The birth of
children found buried in the cellar
and the g\eral conditions in the
{ocalled home were such that there
Vas no leniency shown.
The general Investigating commit,
ee has selected otto p. Linlad o.
his city as the clerk and steno-
srapher for its work, which viii
take up most of the next year
Gets Heavy Sentence.
Pierre, S. D. Evans was today
given a sentence of 16 years in the
o~enitcntiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
DILLON WANTS
TO KEEP PLACE
ANNOUNCES HE WILL BE CiNDi-
DtTE FOR RECONCILIATION AS
CONGRESSMAN FROM THE
i1iRSE DISTRICT.

Washington. ID, C.-Judge Charles
Hall Dillon, OF Yankton, representa-
tive in OngreS from the First South
Dakota district, likes his office and
will be Il candidate in the March
primaries mex year for the republic
can nomination for a second term
Representative Dillon said he would
run again no matter what might be
done regarding the majority proposal
nomination and minority proposal
nomination, the intTicacies of which
law he has entirely mastered.
The judge has no lear OF any re-
publican contesting with him for the
nomination, and he doubts that there
will be IN opposition to him in the
primary. He points to his majority
OF $500 over II. V. Dowdell of Ar
tosiau, the democratic candidate, in
the election last fall, and declares
the republican majority in the dis
trict next fail will be about 5000.
"How about the bull moose vote
Judge Dillon was asked.
Il don't sec how they can get or
the ticket was the reply. Tho
bull moosc movement has collapsed.
There would not be a thing to il to-
day only for Roosevelt"
Representative Dillon declares that
| while he always has been a protec-
ZIONIST, he now is moro of Il protec-
ZIONIST than ever. This results FROM
his recent hard study of the tariff
question and sitting through every
session of the long debate in the
house on the schedules in the Under
! wood bill. He does not hesitate TO
prophesv that the country, because
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
TALK OF EXTENSION OF
NORTHWESTERN ROAD

Belle Fourche, S. D.. Extension of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
north and west of here which has
been frequently predicted and v
entirely denied within the past few
years, is again responsible for mum
erous railroad rumors in tbs sec
ton. A few days ago a party of high
Northwestern officials from Chicago.
came here by special train and spent
some time inspecting the Belle Four
che railroad bridge and the line of
the company to the Middle Creek
stock yards. According to the ru-
mors now current, it is proposed to
extend this line to the Little Mis-
souri, river which would cut through
the big new irrigated district of the
Belle Fourche irrigation project
which gives water for nearly 100, 600
acres of land north of here. Surveys
have been made some time G and
the company officials are fully in
formed on the necessary preliminar-
les.
1t is also rumored but not confirm
ed that the Northwestern has pur-
chased the short line operating be-
tween Belle Fourche and Aladdin,
Wyo. This road cuts into the Wyo-
ming coal yards and would be the
first step in a northwest outlet in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
O BALD
HEAD S S
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS TAKES
ANOTHER FOR "PLANT" AND
WIFE PRODUCES n SCENE

Denver, Colo.-The inability of
Maud Vernon, a vaudeville actress,
20 distinguish between the bald
heads OF Il plant in the audience
Of the Taber Grand Opera House to-
day and that of j. s. Blakley. a fin
ANGER, whom she kissed on his bald
ast spot, caused u lively tilt between
Mrs. Blakley and the actress, which
was followed later by a suit for S.
goo against the actress and the man
age1nent of the theatre by Blakley.
Miss Vernon received a round of
applause as she descended into the
audience, singing a sons to bald
heads, aud kissed a hairless plant
at the right OF the house. She crossed
to the left of the house and right
where the second plant should
nave been sat j. S. Blagely with his
wife next to him. Mrs. Blakley rose
and hurting eat hussy," etc, at
the labbergasted actress, grabbed
for her hair. Miss Vernon fought
back and both women were q mess
when patrons and ushers separated
the two.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
NEARLY DEAD
IN ICE A
UNKNOWN HOBO Is RESCUED BY
OFFICER TREMAINE AFTER
TWENTY-FOIE HOURS
SHUT IN CAR.

An unknown hobo was rescued
from a tightly closed refrigerator
a on the Milwaukee by Railroad
Policeman Trcmaine yesterday morn
ing as a long freight train pulled into
the yards here. The train was from
the north and as ii stopped officer
Trenainc walked along it inspect
ing the seals on the car doors. AS he
vent by a big refrigerator car he
heard a faint knocking from the
inside of it. He called ont to know
who was in the ear but the knocking
was the only answer. After prying
the door open, Il nan was discovered
lying on his back with Just enough
strength left to kick on the door.
He was assisted from the car and
declared hat he got in the empty
ear at Aberdeen twenty-four hours
before he was discovered. Some one
had closed the door while he was
lsleep and when he awoke he was
ocked in and the car was in motion.
lie declared that he had kicked on
he door at every stop and when he
vas finally released he was exhaust
ID and nearly smothered from lack
IF air. After the fellow had reeained
his breath he was sent on his way
With the kindly admonition that next
ime he had better crawl to sleep in a
stock car SO that he could be seer
when the train started.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
INDIAN BUILDING
AT THE STATE FAIR

Pierre, S. D.-When in this city a
short time ago. DR.. DauYhcrty, agent
III the Grow Creek reservation, took
Up the matter of an indian fair this
all on that reservation in line with
he movement which was started on
'%hcyennc river reservation several
ears ago. This movement has led TIC
, far more extensive plan of exhibit
ion of the progress of the Sioux In
iians along agricultural lines, extend
% the erection of an Indian build
ing on the grounds at the state fair
t Huron, in which the agricultural
Exhibits from the different r%eserva-
tions will be put i'm competition With
onc another, the Judging to be done
NY the same men who Judge tho gen
eral agricultural exhibits. The cost
If such a building will be about 81
500 and DIR. Daugherty has set him
self to the task OF raising this fund
among the Indians on the eight diff
ferent agencies OF the state, about
.hree hundred dollars from each res
Grvation. This move will be u long
;tep toward helping the Indians in
heir development, as it will put each
reservation in competition with the
as to agricultural success, and
start keen rivalry among the red
brethren as to which reservation can
make the best showing, not only
among themselves, but in comparison
with what the white man a do at
the same fair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
STATE COLLEGE
BEATS WESLEYAN
METHODISTS ARE BEATEN AFT
ER HARD BATTLE ON HOME
GROUNDS BY SCORE OF
TO 2.

BY the close score of 3 to 9 the
state college baseball team Of Brook
ings yesterday defeated the Dakota
Wesleyan team OIL its home grounds.
The visitors seemed TO be able to
land a hit when the hit was most
badly needed while the locals at crit
icaI moments Sent their balls into
the hands of the enemy. Mitchell
however played an exceptional field
ing game, which however lacked the
pep and ginger necessary to a win
ming team. Indicision on the exact
place to throw the ball after it was
fielded caused them the loss of the
game. The battery tor Brookings was
Karnder and Pratt and for Mitchell,
w. Smith and Shale. The last game
OF the present season will be played
Monday on the local diamond be-
tween Wesleyan and the school of
mines from Rapid City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22

the summer meeting of the South
Dakota Press association, by the
members OF the executive committee
Of the association at a meeting held
in the Carpenter hotel last night.
The convention will be held An
gust I and &. That date was selected
sc as not to Interfere with the nat
ional editorial convention which will
be held at Denver in June.
The following members of the cX-
committee attended the meet
ing: Hans Demuth OF Sioux Falls,
president OF the association, w. F.
Halliday Of I%roquois, secretary. r..
b. Yulc Of Alexandria and NJ. NJ.
Bennett of Yankton. Mrs. Gilbert of
Salem. the other member of the com
mittec, did not attend.
Quite a number of invitations were
received by the association, for the
holding of the summer meeting. Wat
ertown was represented by the sec
rotary of the Watertown Commercial
club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
TO PROBE
DEATH AT SEA
FRIENDS OF KINGSHURY FARM
ER SUSPICIOUS ABOUT HIS
DEMISE ON BOARD
VESSEL.

Oldham, S. D.-Fricnds in Kings
Jury county may make Il demand for
an Investigation by the proper offic-
rs of the United States government
Of the mysterious death at sea of
Nndrew Jacobson, a pioneer farmer
1f kinSsbury county, who after a
lisit at the old home in Denmark was
'eturning to the United States and
south Dakota. Jacobson was accom-
panied on the journey 10 Denmark
W Sorcn Peterson and wife. who iiv-
d near him in Kiugsbury county
md We're old friends.
Jacobson wanted to return to the
United States a few weeks after ar
living in Denmark, but decided to
Wait until his companions We're ready
o return. They took passage on d
iteamer, and the second day out Jae-
bison WAS taken SUDDENLY ill and
lied about two hours later. The Pet
rsons were aware that jacobson had
considerable money on his person
When he sailed, but after his death
10 money was found. Ii is further
'harged by Peterson who has reached
his home in South Dakota, that the
Ulcers on the boat werc r%eticant as
o the cause of J~acobson's death ana
would not permit Peterson to sec
he body. The officers OF the boat sent
he remains Of the dead man by Il
passing boat back to Denmark for
burial. The dead man WAS ii pioneer
settler in South Dakota. He was
lbout 10 years of age.