davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
SOUTHWESTERN
 KEEPS MOVING
Progress of Work on Wake lin's Wholesale Building; Other Building by the Company; Meanwhile Realty Changes Hands

Three houses will be commenced in Wentworth place this week by the Southwestern. One of the houses is to be built on two lots and the high class residences of the tract will be maintained.
 Work on the Wakelin wholesale house which this company is con structing goes steadily on Work al ready done on the building so far has been of a nature not to make a great showing, it being mostly work on the cellar. From now on the work will be above the ground so it can be seen more readily.
 MT. Hutchison of this firm sold to MT. Thompson, from Springfield, Mo- twenty acres near Alhambra Mr Thompson expects to enter quite ex- tensively into the dairy business.
 Mir. Costley, head salesman of the Southwestern, closed a deal for ten acres in Sec. A, ? N. ? F.. Jacob Cerighman. from Williams being the purchaser. The Southwestern has earnest money up on four other deals that will be closed this week
 Signs have been placed on lots in Wentworth place telling the prices of the different lots in the addition The firm has had the window at it's new location at r West Adams street lettered in gold with the name of the firm and then the names of the di- rectors and officers. which names represent a combination of men that have been very successful in their various lines of business and together means a great combination. The firm has five automobiles in connection 1 with the business, used to show pros pective buyers over the city and val 1 lev.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
ARIZONA COPPER.

As representing the producing in dustry, it may be mentioned that the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. has been we'll before the public in the United Kingdom of late. The annual meeting of the company. held at Ed
 inburgh February 21, served to bring to the knowledge of the public some interesting facts regarding the com pany and the metal which it produces
 John Wilson, who presided, said that the profit for the past year was nearly double that of the preceding year. This had been due chiefly to a larger production and an increase in the price of copper The debenturt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
ADvERT|S|NG'S
 QUICK WORK
E. W. Spears Adds His Testimonial of Personal Experience of the Value of This Paper as Medium Of Publicity

Anyone that is skeptical regarding the advertising value of the Arizona Republican has but to ask F. w Spears MT Spears has just sold his half block of warehouse ground at the corner of Fourth and Madison streets, facing the spur Of the santa Fe Railroad track, as a result of an advertisement he placed in the Re publican.
 The purchasers of this are the Pratt Gilbert Vehicle Company. one of the largest dealers in their line in the Southwest. This will give this company piece of ground 1371a feet deep and 300 feet long, facing the spur of the Santa Fe Railroad track, and located three blocks from their big store.
 r. W. Spears, who is now living in Long Beach. decided that he would sell his half block and very naturally sent q carefully prepared advertise ment to the Arizona Republican, which was inserted on Sunday. March 2Gth The advertisement was insert ed but one time and consisted of thirty inches. MT. Spears arrived in Phoenix yesterday to close the deal, and advised the Republican that he hal received ten letters since this advertisement appeared about the property
 AIr Spears will remain in Phoenix for a few days and will then go to Nosales where he has property in- terest and on which he has an offer which he has under consideration NIr. Spears is now one of the wealthiest men in Long Beach. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
S35, ,OOO ID BE SPENT
 FOR NEW HOMES
Work Going on at Chelsea Place and
 Las Palmas.

Las Palmas and Chelsea Place are the scene of building activity That business conditions are good is hest shown by the building market. The Home Builders have twice as much work under way as they did this time a year ago In Chelsea place alone there is over $20,600 in homes under way. with work soon to start on $lo.000 home for b W. Nickels. Plans are being prepared for several Il'1e. In Las Palmes five Of the most complete homes ever construct ed are under way. The Home Build CTS have Outdone themselves in these beautiful homes. The cOZy appear ance excite favorable comment and as soon as they are finished there will unquestiOnably be a demand for them. and that they will be dupli- cated is without doubt. The Home Builders are installing their wood stone sinks in so many houses that it is difficult to keep up with the demand. The drafting department will complete several unique plans this coming week.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
TOWN OF TOLLtSON
 10 HAVE BRICK KILN

w. G. Tolleson and Mrs. R. T. Cover have contracted with John Me GOwen to establish a brick kiln at the new town of TOlleSon. They will use and have bought for July 1st delivery from the Tolleson kiln 100,- 900 brick to be used in the construc- ton of four stores of modern design. TollesOn is designed to be quite a little city within a year. It is we'll located in the center of a large farm ing district and distance of ten miles from Phoenix
 The Arizona Auction & Develop ment Co has sold part of Block 3. Central place, for MT. Thompson to J. A. Reeves They also report the sale of several lots in West Addi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
REAL ESTATE
OUTSIDE INTEREST
 IN VALLEY LANDS
Letter from Californian Who Sent for
 Literature.

Show how people in other states are interested in the great Salt River Valley, the following is an example of many received by the Republican:
 Exeter. Cal, March F, 1913. Arizona Republican. Phoenix AriZ.
 Dear Sir: Herewith | am handing you postoffice order for 75 cents for the daily. from February 2S, 1913, to March 2S, 1913
 Many thanks for the literature sent me by the Board of Trade. I am very much interested in the progress be- ing made in the Salt River Valley, and am glad to see the interest the farmers are taking in planting cot ton. I am confident that they will be well paid for their efforts, in view of the fact that MaricOpa County has many advantages for growing and harvesting the fleecy staple over Texas and other cotton growing states And if the people in the southern states were advised of your very, very favorable climatic condi- tions. especially during the picking season, which is always ideal and the enormous yield of long staple cotton, i. you could secure the best class of white tenants that would solve the cotton picking problem.
 It takes the best lands in Texas to produce one bale of cotton per acre. This land is worth from $40 to $100 per acre. Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama upland. it will require from two to ten acres to produce one bale of short staple cotton, worth about cents to the pound, land worth from S10 to $3O per acre.
 Very truly yours.
 (Sgned) L. x. RICHARDS.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
HOMES IF PHOENIX
 BEST IN SOUTHWEST

House to house. they will equal the
 best construction on the coast. Such
 is the opinion of Prof. J. B. Gordon.
 the well known Chicago expert The solid brick and stone construction and
 large lots giving plenty of light space were especially commended Prof
 Gordon was much interested in the homebuildng feature which has been such a big problem in Chicago
 Throughout the town he time and
 again expressed his pleasure at the
 interest shown by the entire city in
 it's type of homes. Chelsea place re-
 ceived his unstinted praise as the
 most complete resident section in the
 city and the home builders were
 highly commended for their public
 spirit. Their homes there and in
 Las Palmas were inspected The
 roof ventilating and asbestos roofing
 were good General plan and sani-
 tary plumbing above the average. Central avenue he predicted, would become one of the famous bOulevards
 of the country. It's straight line from mountain to mountain and the grade of homes and general appearance inn pressed him with it's future A fea-
 ture Phoenix was lacking is several good apartment houses. The pro- lessor cautioned in their building not
 to overlook the sanitary feature. The housing of a large number together in his opinion rendered it necessary as it has done in every city when it | begins to grow rapidly-to reverse it's | building laws so that no mistakes will be made. Professor Gordon | leaves for Chicago Monday evening"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
THE RED ROVER.

Engineers representing large min ing company left Phoenix this week miles north of Phoenix F. Dede, the manager of the property, accompanied them. Operations at the mine have ceased. pending the completion of the examination. only last week a new shoot of high grade ore on the lower levels was uncovered and with it an extra rush of water. Should arrange ments with investigating parties fai in their conclusions to take over the property, work will at once be re commenced by the owners and ship ments of ore continued to the Fl PaSo smelters.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
4ssss.-- = -4x'Ix~ sasfss z asaeiav =.
 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat Of ti disease Catarrh is blood consti tutona disease, and in order you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternay. and acts directly upon the blood and ous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med- cine IL prescribed by of the best physicians in this country foi and is regular prescrptop It composed Of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly cn the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonlerfu re- suits ill curing catarrh Send for testmonaIc, free
 F. J. CHENEY x CO.,. Props, Toledo o
 Sold ty Druggists. price 7jc
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
PENDING BUSINESS
 OUTLOOK PROMISING

Fred Jacobs reports business good though he closed only two minor sales during the past week. For C. C. Detrick to Harry Frederick of the Republican force. Lot 19, Block 15 Grand Avenue Addition. This is inn proved with a neat frame cottage and a number of young fruit trees and shrubs. Lot i, Block ,, Burroughs Addition. to ChaS. Glenn Though not much business has been closed much is pending and the outlook promising.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
INTERESTING MAP
 OF NEW ADDITION

A number of lots have been sold already in the large new subdivision just east of 18th street on Portland, Moreland and Roosevelt streets. This addition is being marketed by the Gal pin & Hart agency. A map that has created a great deal of interest is now in the window of this firm. The lines and boundaries of the lots are all in water color lines and the map as q whole presents the addition to an exceptionally ne advantage.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

ing 2.11 per cent copper, in the Live Oak.
 Another strike of ore is reported from the Clara Consolidated at Swan sea. However, this report has come so often it's like the boy that cried, Wolf" we don't believe until we see it, or to use anorther common everyday expression, We are from Missouri
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Continued from Page Nineteen)
 today, a hale, hearty and happy man. The Duquesne property near NO- gales and Patagonia continues to make it's shipment of ores to the Cop per Queen Smelte rat BiSbee. This property probably some day will be worked commenSurately with it's mer- it's. The formations are excellent for ore deposition, and it ought to make some bid bodier
 Henry Krumb, a well known sam . pier of mines, was in town during the week. MT. Krumb had charge of all the drilling and sampling at the Bay during the determination of the ore bodies from the surface.
 In addition to it's valuable ores of copper, silver and lead already de- veloped in the mine, the Shattuck has added one of the precious metals to its rich production, in the form of vanadinite and it has been found on the third. fourth and sixth levels AL though it's extent or quantity has not been determined, there is a possibil- ity of the ore being Of some import ance However, concentration would be necessary to release it from it's at tachment to other ores or gangue An immense tonnage of ore has been developed in the Inspiration and Live Oak mines the latest figures given out being 3OOO0O00 tons, aver aging 1.96 per cent copper in the In spiration, and 15,OOO, 900 tons averag
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The Keating group of copper claims at Clifton, comprising seven claims, have been bonded to an English com pany. MT. Bennett, representing the English company, arrived a few days ago from Suffolk, England Under the terms of the bond development work commences immediately Pay mentS are due at stated periods dur ing the life of the bond.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Insurance of all kinds; real estate and rentals. See Us about it.
 J. R. Oakes & Co. Desk 1, 129-131 N. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Since the discovery of the Vulture ore body and it's recognized future, there has been considerable and ac- tive prospect work in the district, and some very good ore has been un
 covered but outside of the Nulture little deep work has been performed IL is very probable the district will receive more attention than hitherto.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Probably the suggestion will be too late when this reaches print, but the taxation committee might have taken an excellent model from the British Columbia mining laws. Without be- ing able to lay my hand on the copy of the law, I am confident that all taxation is based on the gross output. commencing at about 10 per cent for gold placers and a lesser amount for gold extracted from quartz and other gangue and another graduation for silver. I have never yet heard any complaint from Americans or any other nationality operating there against what is acknowledged to be a just and equita ble taxation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

but it leads all other mines in the United states in the production of silver by a wide margin
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

ing. it was known that customers did not hold large stocks.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Mining Interests in the
 State of Arizona

Continued from Page Nineteen)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Mexico is the largest silver pro- ducing country in the world. with a total of approximately 75,0OO,OO0 ounces per annum; United States stands second with an annual prOduc- ton of 57.5O0, ,000 ounces, and Canada is third with a total of 32,OOO,OOo ounces The largest amount of silver produced by any one company in the United States is upwards of 9,70O,000 ounces, and this is by the AnacOnda in Montana. This mine is famous principally for its copper production.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The churn drilling on the Bagdad Copper Co.'S property near Hillside has been completed. It is said the results are very satisfactory to the management and that practical devel- opment work on a large scale will be commenced within the next sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

The Copper Hill property in Copper Basin has been optioned to the Com mercial CO The shaft. 140 feet in depth and about 1,500 feet in drifts, is being deWatered preparatory to further development.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Two new drifts have been started on the 800 foot level in the United Verde Extension. The location of the new shaft is about 800 feet from the old one The old shaft has been re- timbered and the old workings on the 800 foot level restored
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
TH|NKSAT TACK ON
M0ROS JUSTIFIED
Garrison, From General Bells
Report, Declares No Further
Fighting Is Necessary.

Expressing the hope and belief that
open conflict between the American
troops and the Moros in the Philippines
will not be necessary again, Secretary
Garrison made public today report
General Bell, In command of the Philip
pine troops. as result of an investiga-
ton which the Secretary ordered into
the recent attack on the Moros at Mt
Bagsak. Island of Jolo.
From this report, the Secretary ex-
pressed the opinion that the attack was
justified and was accomplished in an
efficient manner. In his report General
Bell pays high tribute to Brig. Gen.
John J. Pershing. in command of the
attacking forces, and particularly COM
mends Capt. Taylor A Nichols, Capt
George c. Charlton, and First Lieut..
Edwin H Rackley, of the Philippine
Scouts. for gallant action in battle.
He reports that following the efforts
to make the natives comply with the
disarmament policy. there were two
small engagements with the Moros in
January, when between 5000 and 1000
natives stampeded to Mt Bagsak. BY
diplomacy and conferences all these ra-
tives. save 800 or 400 fanatics, returned
to their homes and gave UP their arms.
The remaining ones. however. COM
mitted frequent depredations on the
properties OF the others, and repeatedly
broke promises to the authorities not
to continue their outrages
On June 10 General Pershing arrived
at Jolo, surrounded Bagsak to prevent
another stampede, and engaged in five
days hard fighting on the mountain
with the Moros who attacked the
American troops with fanatical frenzy.
rushing at them with drawn barongs
and spears. General Pershing was in
personal command, and his men raised
the mountain guns by block and tackle
to positions from which to attack the
natives stronghold. None of the latter
says the report, some es-
capped. and the remainder were killed.
including the native leader. Anil.
General Bell expressed the opinion
that the rout of the natives has resulted
in permanent conditions of peace.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Bands Wants Money for
Wilson Campaign Music

NEW YORK. July S.-William B.
Hornblower, formerly president of the
Woodrow Wilson College Mems League.
is defendant in an action brought by
three members of the Musical Protec-
tive Union for the recovery OF 1872 for
services. The summons and complaint
were filed today, but not served. Ac-
cording to the complaint. three bands
were hired on election night to play in
the Wilson parade by the league. which
since has disbanded. and their services
were not paid for.
John J. Sullivan, who is representing
the union, said that the three who are
suing Mr. Hornblower are Edward T.
King, bandmaster of the Seventh Regi-
ment band who asks $ll6; William r.
Connolly, SG6. and Lambert l.. Eben,
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
REINDEER PROVIDED
FOR ALASKAN ISLES
Fifty Animals Will Be Split
Into Two Herds to Stock
Attu and Unnak.

Attu and Unnak. two of the western
most islands of the Aleutian group, in
Alaska, are to be stocked with reindeer
One Of the revenue cutters now in
Alaska waters is to be assigned the in
teresting task Of transporting fifty Of
the animals to these islands from Uga-
chfhfk, where there is a herd.
Reindeer possess considerable Of a kick
in either hind leg. according to Captain
Cbberoth. at revenue cutter headquar-
ters, who has had one experience In
reindeer transportation. The animals are
peaceable enough on board, he said, pro-
vided they are not seasick, but landing
them upon a beach where there Is no
wharf, or getting them aboard a cutter
is no mean undertaking.
The reindeer are to be moved at the
request Of Department Of Agriculture
officials, who are stocking all the great
Government reserves in Alaska with this
valuable animal 1t Is expected by the
experts that the deer will thrive on these
two islands, where 1t has been found
they will have plenty Of forage under
normal conditions.
Twenty-Five deer are to be placed on
each Of the islands, one Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture men properly divid-
ing the herd.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Congressman Garrett
Is Expected to Head
House Probe of Lobby

While the Senate lobby hunters
continue to turn up sensations the
House is practically ready to begin
its probe and two lobby inquiries will
be in progress within a week The
report is current at the Capitol today
that Congressman Finis ]. Garrett of
Tennessee will be selected as the
chairman of the House investigating
committee. The Speaker Is under
stood to have rendered the place to
him and he is expected to accept the
hard task.
Mr.. Garrett is member of the
Rules Committee, which brought in
the resolution for an investigation
This resolution has been debated and
substantially perfected in the House
and it's formal adoption tomorrow is
foregone conclusion unless an un-
expected filibuster develops. Under
the terms of the resolution Speaker
Clark will be authorized to name the
House lobby committee of seven men,
bers.
The plans of the House committee
have not been made, but the apparent
sentiment of the House is to go i'm
mediately into the Mulhan charges
if the documents furnished by Null
hall to the Overman committee of
the Senate can be sent to the House
promptly. Lobbiesc other than that
maintained by the National Associa
ton of Manufacturers will then go
on the grill
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
INACTIVE AND FIRM
Prices Recede Slightly, But
Recover-Bond Issues Make
New Low Marks.

NEW YORK. July s.-Little activity
and practically no change in prices oc-
CURED in today's session of the New
York Stock Exchange. Bear efforts
succeeded in shading prices during the
morning, but the declines were small
and recoveries brought prices back to
around the level of yesterdays closing.
Union Pacific and Reading did not
quite recover their equilibrium up to
the end Of the third hour. but many
other issues did.
Additional engagements Of gold for
Europe and large gains of cash from
the banks by the subtreasury together
with the Pittsburgh bank situation were
used as bear arguments, but with little
avail. A sale Of five Government 2 per
cent bonds at 80, new low record, was
made. More than 100000 of Govern
ment bonds are owned by the closed
Pittsburgh bank. Great Northern Ore
recovered quickly today and sold UP
point and a half. orillard gained s
points and Westinghouse and General
Electric were strong.
Two millions of gold was engaged
at the assay office this morning for
shipment Thursday to Europe. The
subtreasury gained $5,550,000 from
the banks yesterday and has gained
81 ,052, 900 since Saturday.
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company has sold s3,-
100000 per cent, two-year notes to
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.