davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The entire house was practically sold in advance for the Ben Greet Players who appeared at the Mesa opera house last night in the Comedy of Errors" The entertainment was the fourth in the Mesa high school lyceum course
 J. L. Fully, residing near Gilbert, is quite i'll at his home. MT Fully is a member of Santa Maria Lodge, No 90. Knights of Pythias, at Santa Maria, Calif
 Harry Mosbarger and family have moved onto the A w. Ayers ranch. near Gilbert
 J. D. and Guy Attaway have just re- ceived a shipment of cotton seed, enough to seed about three hundred acres
 M. P Holladay is spending a fe,.- days at Ray on business.
 The young farmers of the agricultur al department of the Mesa high school have the land set apart for them in excellent condition and the greater part of it seeded. The experiment will be watched with interest and the odds are in favor of the students making good
 w H. Gollaher. George M. Fryer and F.. H. Johnson are now at work trying to get those who can play on a wind instrument to form a band for Mesa. There will be political meetings in the future, and probably a fourth of July celebration next summer. and the mu . sicians believe that Mesa should have it's own band There is no argument against the proposition.
 At the meeting of the Woodman Cir clc, Tuesday night Mrs. Clara Pomeroy and Mrs. Grace Collins were chosen as delegates to the Grand Lodge which meets at Tucson on April 4th. Mrs. Laura Connolly and Mrs. Etta Jones were chosen as alternates. After the regular lodge session the ladies in dulged in coffee, cake and sandwiches.
 O. $. Stapley and P w. Lesueur. who were delegates to the Mormon confer cnce at Thatcher, returned home yes terday.
 George Altman, having completed the carpenter work on his new residence on Shrine street. is again at work in the Aloison-Davis hardware store.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
WEALTH IN MINES
 LYING AT MESRS DOOR
Rich in Agricultural Resources This Section Will Have Home Markets
 for Products.

No one questions the fact that the Salt River valley is the most desirable agricultural section of the entire south west With an abundant supply of water, rich soil and a climate that per mits of farming the entire year, noth- ing better in the agricultural line could req aSonable b3 desired. But at the same time the local people should not neglect to call the attention of homeseekers to the fact that within a few miles of Mesa here are mining pos abilities that promise to give the val ley a home market for millions of dol lars of it's products. At present the mining camps of Ray, Superior, Hay den. Goldfield Camp Carney and the Roosemore mine are dependent upon Mesa for the bulk of their hay, butter, eggs, poultry and many other supplies At Superior the Magma mine is now employing hundreds of men in taking out rich ore. The reports from that property, which are verified by reliable parties, are to the effect that it is probably the biggest high copper ore proposition in the world. While the development work has so far not been as extensive as in many of the other properties of the state, the values have been simply immense At the eco foot level there is a wonderfully large body of ore averaging s310 per ton: at the 800 foot level another large body that runs over s100 per ton.
 At Goldfield the old Mammoth mine is coming to the front again and will be a big producer of high grades. The Bull Dog, at the same camp, is in good ore and the Villman property is only awaiting further development to be on the pay list At the Carney mine a large body of low grade has been un- covered, enough to keep mill going for years, and some of the ore is not so low at that. In the same vicinity there are many prospects that promise big results for the investment of capital A few years ago there was practically nothing doing at Ray. the old manage ment of those properties having be- come discouraged Now thousands of men are employed in taking out ore and in conducting the big shelter al Hayden. As a matter of fact the en- , tire Superstition range is highly min eralized and there will be many smokestacks in evidence within sight of Mesa before even the oldest inhabi- tants of this part of the valley have gone to their reward. With the vast ! mining region to supply with the ne
 cessities of life, the farmer of the flu
 ture; in this section, will not be handi- capped for want of nearby market | for all the perishable products that car 1 be grown.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
FLOODED CHICKENS

G. Qickenstedt. the d&erprising agent of the Arizona Eastern at Mesa. is quite chicken fancier. In the poultry business, as in the live stock industry he believes that it pays to have a sat : lsfactory grade. Recently he ordered a cockrel and two thoroughbred White Leghorns, of the Ferris strain, from q dealer in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The first cost and express on the chickens amounted to s64.25. and the owner has no kick on that score for he thinks he got the worth of his money. He prob ably will not have any flyers for market, but will have some chickens that he believes will make a record as egg-layers.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, February 2, 1913.
 Serial No O21446.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by HoWel Jones, it's Land Commis sioner has this day filed it's appli cation, Serial No. O21446. in this of flee to select. under the provisions oi the Act of Congress approved April 2l, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D the following described lands:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MERI- DIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. AN, R. 1-W. SE F, Sec. 20:
 T. AN, R. 2-W. S1z NEA, S1b NWA, S12, Sec. 27; S15 NEA. S1b NWA. S14, Sec 2S; S1h NEA. NV A, S1A, Sec 29; SEA, Sec 90; All Sec. 33; WIZ, Sec. 34;
 T. IN, R. 2-W. All, Sec 6: WIZ Sec II;
 T. IN. R. s-w All, Sec. |: Eh NEA. E14 SEA. Sec, 10: El4 NEH SWA NEA, SEA NWA, lS11, Sec II; WIZ. Sec. 12:;
 T. IS, R. 2-W All. Sec. 19; WIZ Sec 20;
 T. a-s., R. 4-w. s14 NEH, WIZ SEE A, Sec. ';
 T. 4S., R. 4-wl sWA NV A. sW 4. Sec. 15; WIZ NWA. WIZ SWH Sec 22. E1a, See. 33; WIZ NW,A WIZ SWA, Sec. 2; E1a, Sec 2S:
 T. 5-S-. R. 4W. NWA NEA. NEA NWA. S12 NWA. SWA. Sec. 9: NEA NEh. WIZ NEA, NWA SEA Sec. r; Lots 1, 7, EA NWA. NEA Sec 19;
 T. 4-N.. R. 1-E. SW,A, See. 21
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Versely the lands described, or de string to object because of the min- erdl character of the land or fol any other reason, to the disposal tC applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 18th day of April, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register
 First publication March 19. 1913 Last publication April IS, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

No case of contagious blood poison is ever cured until the last particle of the virus has been removed from the circula- tion The least taint left in the blood will, sooner or later. cause a fresh out break of the trouble, with all it's hideous and destructive symptoms of Liberated mouth and throat, copper colored splotches falling hair, sores and ulcers. etc No other medicine so surely cures conta gious blood poison S. s. s. It goes down into the blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle Of the infection It absolutely and perfectly purifes the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus Of contagious blood poison entered the circulation. s. s. s. quickly takes effect on the blood, and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out, the mouth and throat heal and when s. $. $. has cleansed the system of the poison no trace of the disease is left. s. s. s. cures conta gious blood poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. tested and proven in hundreds and hun dreds of cases all over the country.
 You will find s. s. S. for sale in all drug stores at $1.OO per bottle. Write to The Swift Specific Co.,, 127 Swift Bldg,
 ,+,onta Ga. for private medical advice ond very instructive book on all blood diseases. sent free, sealed h piaih wrapper,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

The case of Captain Ceilings gives en- couragement for all sufferers from rupture. lie suffered a double rupture-and was confined to his bed for years. Physicians examined his case and pronounced an operation necessary. but he kept experi- menting on himself. Finally to the aston- lshment of all, he cured his ruptures and never had any return of the trouble.
 Capt. Ceilings sends his system to rup- tured people. If you will mail the coupon below, tor copy it) he will send yCu entirely FREE, trial of his process, so you can test it in your own case. This costs you nothing, and no ruptured man, woman or child can afford to ignore it.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
OLD FOLKS DAY,

The happy custom of the Mormon people in remembering the old people of the community at least once a year. is to be carried out this eason as usual old Folks Day is to be ob- served on April 9th, when all those over 55 years of age will be given a big dinner at the Mesa opera house and there will be literary program, to be followed by an old folks dance at night Meeting at the opera house at 10 a m, the oldest man and the oldest woman in the community will be crowned king and queen; and there will be lady in waiting for the queen
 The latter is to be selected from the four wards that will be included in the affair-the two Mesa wards. Alma ward and Lehi ward. The most popu lar young lady in each ward will be
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
BALL GAME SUNDAY.

Paftles are now clearing the local ball grounds in the rear of the Stanlav store and O. k. Stables for the oamc which is to be held here on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. The game vii, be between the Tempe and Mesa teams and as the last game was a tic rho contest will no doubt be a hot one Tn thls connection, It IS noted that there IS a movement now on foot to have the merchants agree to a half holiday on Friday of each week during the summer months. in order that the hall players can have time to hold their games without having to play on Sun days. Many people do not approve of Sunday ball games, for this reason. the half holiday will no doubt meet with the approval of the community.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
TIMELY TOPICS FROM
 1EEM|NG TEMPE TOWN

A movable church, or what is known as a Chapel car will arrive in Tempe today and this evening the first of a series of ten services will be conducted therein. The car IS now making a tour of the state in the interests of the Baptist Home Mission Association having been To- cated for the past ten days at Buck eye. Rev. MT. Hermiston and wife who travel with the chapel will con- duct the gospel services Those in charge of bringing the moving place of worship here have made arrange ments so that should the attendance at the car become so large that it cannot be comfortably accommodated a change will be made to the Bap- tist church.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of F. w. Thode deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dorsigned Administrator of the Estate of r. w. ThoGe, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to tie said Administrator at 134 West Washington Street, City of Phoenix the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa
 GEO. A. MINTZ, Administrators Of the Estate of F. w. Thode. deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of February A. D. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

Fuller presented the affirmative on behalf of the Atheneums and Edwin Peterson and Ivan Pomeroy presented the arguments for the negative on the part of the Aletheorians. The debate was quite interesting and was decided in favor of the affirmative by the judges. These debating contests are bringing out all that is best in the young orators, some of whom will fill the halls of the state legislature or of congress with their eloquence in the years to come
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
REAL ESTATE MAN

J. w. Stacy. a real estate dealer of Phoenix was a visitor in Tempe yes- terday afternoon in the interests of the Los Olives Heights located near his home town He is making ar engagements with local dealers to place the agency here for the sale of a few of the lots of the tract.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and eXten sive sale by It's remarkable cure of coughs. colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it. Sold by all druggists sts-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
MOVED TO GLOBE

Mrs. w F. Wally left last evening for Globe. Arizona where the future home will be made. MT. Wally who has been residing here for the past three or four months, preceded her about two weeks and is now engaged in the lumber business in the Arizona mining town.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
@ South Side News @

selected as candidates for the maid of honor and the names of the four will be placed in box and one name drawn out The name drawn will be that of the lady who will act as the queens at : tendant. Further particulars of inc great day will be given later in this column
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
SOCIETIES DEBATE.

Representatives of the two school societies of the Mesa high. school on Monday evening debated the question:
 Resolved. that the Philippine Islands are a Valuable Possession of the Unit ed States" Loren Guthrie and Ralph
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

You can say good bye to constipa- ton with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlains Tablets. Many have been permanently ~cured by their use. For sale by all druggists.-Ad- vertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

not be able to fight for supremacy with a representative team of the state or any other nine in the com mOnWealth as well.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
 GRIP

LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine re- moves the cause. There is only One PROMO QUININE." Look for sig nature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
 (AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
TEMPE

Horace B. G.iffen, agent for Tempe will care for news. sub
 scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
MESA

MT. Gibbons et Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising. and Jews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20
Threw Away .
 His TRUSS!
strenuous Old Sea Captain Fools the Doctors And Cures Himself.

NO man. woman or child who is rup. tured-no matter how severely or at yvhaA age-need despair of being cured.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

Y NN IN N I TIO MI AS,
 City Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
EMERALD A. c. Is
BOOMING SPORTS
But Newly Organized, and Member
ship Roll Totals Nearly 100.
Social Planned.

The Emerald Athletic Club, organized
a few months ago for athletic and social
purposes. will give its first social func-
tion next Thursday in Carroll Institute
Hall, presenting a minstrel show and
dance
The Emerald Athletic Club is located
on X street, a short distance west OF
Washington Circle.
This club was formed by majority of
the members of the st. stephen and Rock
Greek baseball teams coming into one
organization. 6
The officers are John j. Fahey, presi-
dent; John J.. Murphy. vice president:
Thomas z. McHale. recording secretary;
Matthew ]. Noone. financial secretary,
and Clarence r. Mcclure, treasurer.
The football team representing the club
has had fairly good season so far. win
ming three games, losing three, and tying
one game.
A basketball team Is being organized.
with Thomas Bromley. as manager.
The club, since organising. has been
prospering and expects to have mem
bership OF 100 by the first OF the new
year. -
The number OF active members at
present Is ninety-five.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

VIGILANT ELEVEN PLAYS
FAST RIVERTON A. C.
New Jersey clubmen Come Here with
Good Reputation and Large
Band of Rooters.
LOCAL TEAM CONDITIONED

What should be the best independent
tootbsll game of the season, will be
staged at Vigilant Park, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, when the vigilants, local inde-
pendent champions, line up against the
fast Riverton A. c., OF New Jersey. The
ciubmen. If reports are true, will present
one of the strongest travelling teams Of
this section, as in their roster they have
enrolled quite a few Pennsylvania and
Delaware college players and some OF the
best independent stars of the State.
The Vigilants have been training hard
.or this contest. and Coach White feels
confident OF a victory. but only after a
hard battle. The Riverton boys will be
accompanied by about 200 rooters, who
will arrive at HIS o'clock this morning on
special excursion.
The Riverton coach will not say much,
but promises that he will spring a sur
prise on the local boys, and will work
hard for their scalps.
The probably lineup of the two teams
is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
CARROLL COUNCIL
LEAGUE NOTES

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Monday. December l-SalTad0rs vs. PintaS
wednesday. December 2-Ninas Ts Genoas
Friday, December 5-Columbias vs.. Santa MsriaS.
Owing to Carroll Councils assembly
dance on Wednesday evening there were
only two games rolled last week TIE
Pirates hooked up with the Genoas- and
the Columbias with the Ninas.
Capt. McCarty and his band of pin
spillers took two from the Gedoas Mon
day night, the first game going to the
Pirates by two pins. Genoas winning the
second by two pins, but losing the third
by rather large number.
Colnmbias. by winning three games
from the Ninas Friday night, are now
tied with the Ninas tor second place.
Mclaughlin, anchor man for the Co.
lumbias, was called upon in the last
box Of the third game to get q mark
which would decide the game Up to
this point the Ninas had the long end
Of the score by three pins, and like n
good boy did, getting a spare and six on
the roll-on. Same old Mac.
This week will see a few surprises.
The Santa Marias are about due for
three games and as the Columbias are
their opponents something Is sure to
happen.
Below are the averages of the first ten
men. not including Friday nights
games:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
All-Star Schoolboy Football Team
Picked by Howard, Herald Expert
Eastern Western and Tech Have Three Representatives Myth
cal Eleven-Brief Review Of Season Just Closed

nosed the plays and broke up many
formations, managing to outplay all of
his opponents In every game. The other
good tackles were Supplee, OF Tech; Will
iams. OF Eastern; Richards. Of Central;
J. Wise of Business, and Boryer, Of
Tech. Boryer is given the choice. in that
he played a consistent game at all times
and proved tower Of strength In the
Tech line
In the guard positions Brady, OF West
ern, and Lanahan. of Eastern. are given
the choice. OF the other men in this
position. little class was shown. and the
two men picked were easily the Best Of
the lot.
Thornett I'm Quarter.
The quarter back position is the most
difficult. Of all to pick. Thornett, Of
Eastern: Rush. of Central; Steed, Of
Tech. and Pepper, of Western, were all
good. Thornett is given the job for
the line judgment used in the running OF
his team at all times. and, aside from
this. he was the best ground gaining
field general of the bunch.
Ochenreiter, Of Tech, and Harris, Of
Business, looked to be the best half
backs in the series. their work being
unexcelled, both on the defense and Of
fense. Harris was seen at quarter in the
last two games. but in this position car
ried the hall with a telling result, and
with Ochenreiter. OF Tech. who was the
bulk of his teams offense, would be the
best ground gamers that could be OBJ
tanned.
Gibson. of Tech: Doxon, of Western,
and Acorn. of Central, were the men
who received consideration for the full
back position. All were good line plung-
ers. but the call is given to Acorn. who
had more work to do and who did more
work than any man in the series.
Acorn was the backbone OF the Central
team in every department, and it was due
to this man that the Central team looked
at all formidable. Doxon, Of Western.
gave the Central man a close call, but
experience was lacking, and did not ap-
pear as fast as did his only. competitor.
Mac" Brady. of Western. is picked to
captain this team in that he led the
scrappiest eleven in the series, and
showed a lot OF fight at all times I
consider him the most aggressive lines
man the 1913 season has produced. and
better qualified than any Of the other
leaders for the position Of captain
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
BY "BUcKr HOWARD,
c.pt.ip Of wr.tsr.,, lsIa EIerep.

The HeraIds 1913 An-High school
football eleven shows three representa-
lives from Technical. Western, and
Eastern. Business has one and Cen
tral one.
In picking an aIl-star team from the
field of football warriors representing the
local high schools, there are many things
to be taken into consideration in order
to place credit where credit is due, but
the all-important is to bear In mind that
II is not what player is capable of doing
but rather what he actually accomplishes
during the championship series.
With this in mind, probably the best
back in the series is not seen on this
eleven, as in the case Of Brewer. OF West
ern, who was not able TO display his real
prowess on the gridiron owing to injuries,
and while this was not in any way his
fault, IL any other stand is taken, then
some of the all-high teams could be
picked before the series started.
1t is rather difficult to make the all
high selection this season, because OF the
many in and out performers and also for
the reason that an inferior brand OF foot
ball was displayed throughout the series
in comparison with the teams OF former
years.
~. Greer in Center.
GfeeT, OF eastern. Myers OF buslneSS'
Harrison. Of Tech, and Atherton, Of Gen.
tral, were all fair centers, and their work
was creditable from the start of the
series, but because Greer was the back
bone OF the Eastern line and showing a
wonderful defense he is given the choice,
and while his passing was not as good
as that of Myers, OF Business, he would
be of the greatest value to the honored
eleven.
There were many good hanks seen in
the series. in Mackall, OF Western; Rob-
erts. of Tech: Pedlow. OF Business: Wise.
Of the same school: Macdonald. Of Cen
trail and Watkins and Dyer, of Eastern.
of Tech. and MackaIT were the
best performers. in that they were both
sure tackles and ran well under punts
and the way in which they smashed end
runs before they had fairly formed was
4 revelation to the game. The two Busi-
ness ends were close competitors. show
ing to advantage In the handling Of for
ward passes, but their wCrk on the de-
tense was not consistent throughout the
game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Le,Ii. wins Championship Run.

New York. Nov. 29.-The cross-country
run for the championship of America,
held here this afternoon, was won by
sid Leslie, of the Long Island A c.
His time for the six miles was A:l2
5aston Strobino. unattached, was sec
md, and A Ross, of the Mohawk A. C.,
Has third.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
To PLAY HOLY NAME.
EmeraIds Lihe-up Against strong
churchmen Eleven Today.

The football team of. the Emerald Ath.
letic Club held its final practice yesterday
for the game with the Holy Name
A. c. on the latter's grounds. l and L
streets northeast. The team is in good
condition, and should show up well The
probable ine-up: Z. A. c. ends, Parrot
and Fahey. (captO; tackles, DonneIl and
Donohoe; guards, Lonsdale and McIn-
tosh; center. Spellman: back fleid, Nolan,
Kouns. Corkery. and Thorpe.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
CARROLL And KEANE
TIED FOR FIRST HONORS
Both Councils Lead K. of c. League
with .66S Per Cent-Thye Is
Best Pin Toppler.
THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES

Thye, of spaIding leads in Inter-Coun-
ell X. OF c. League by 1915. and also
holds high set and game $40 and 12s, re-
spectfully.
J. Nolan. of the Potomac. has high fat
game, SO. and T. Murtsugh. of Keane.
leads in spares with a.