davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

ONLY q few days more of the greatest furniture bargains in Phoe- nix at the big pre-inventory sale. Take advantage now. Standard Fur niture Co. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
Wanted-Room and Board

WANTED-TWo rooms and board for three persons. Room 22, Conner cial Hotel. 3d
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad win see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
For Miscellaneous

TO LEASE,-For two years or until January 1915 with option to buy. 160 acre ranch, 1i0 acres in alfalfa. Tol- leson Realty Co. Phone Ranch S5. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOTSEKEEPING ROOMS-Close in beautiful street, no sick $50 N 1st Ave q
 FURNISHED ROOMS-Light house. keeping 522 East Monroe St q
 THREE USEKEEPING ROOMS Furnished. 610 N Fourth Ave. 3-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

FOR SALE-5 acres in alfalfa on Park Road, 150 chickens, horse, buggy, incubator, house. well, etc. See Owner and save commission. Also Studeba- ker go" automobile cheap. Shideler, Phone Ranch 5I 3-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

OFFICE 153 N. FIRST AVE.
 Both Phones.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
For Rent-Lands

TEN ACRE IiANCH-For rent. well improved, good house, 5000 per month. Phone Ranch 911. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER-160 acres close in; two large houses; modern; North First avenue; one house and lot, modern. on West Jefferson St; one house and three lots on West Adams st. Address 382 North First avenue. 3r
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
LUMBER AT COST.

Plain cold facts, figures will not lie, the Home builders Lumber Co will de- liver lumber 10 their stockholders at Phoenix at these figures.
 First and second common in the rough s17.50 per M.
 Select surfaced on one side, 5000 per NJ.
 Flooring and ceiling, $2O.0O per NJ.
 First clear, $25.0O Der NJ.
 We will deposit d certified check for $10O.oo at any bank in Phoenix payable to anyone proving that we will not make these prices good THE HOME BUILDERS LUMBER co.
 By ". k. ROSS, Belmont, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

Pretty, new. all modern g.
 room home for s2S0O, on easy N terms. IA acres, close in, A. north, a real chicken propo-
 sition for $825 cash, $50 down. III kinds of exchanges, Stewart, Fields , Hammels, g West Adams. Phone 342 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

TENTS. AWNINGS-Hay covers roll curtains. frame covers. tappoons, sleeping porch curtains. anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent X Awning Co, 130 r.. Monroe. both phones All If
 FOR SALE--One second hano safe, Phoenix Warehouse Co. I
 EXTRA CHOICE SEED POTA- TOES-iust received at Arizona Seed Co, 137 North Central ave. tf
 CHOICE m Recleancd seed oats, Sturges Hay X Grain Co.,. 125 E. lief ferson St IT
 FOR SALE-Grcat Majestic ranges. Best in the world. 1719 l.. Wash ingtOn st. 1T
 FOR SALE-Several second hand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoenix Cycle CO, 133 N. Central Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

l FOR SALE-At $6O0O, light surrey
 l Just as good as new-Phone, or see
 1 Sid Henry. No 15 x 1st Ave. 3-b
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

A SNAP-16O acres good alfalfa, house, barns. shade and fenced worth $175 per acre, close to Phoenix for $112.50 per acre, owner wants cash, will subdivide, a few days only. 10 acres
 5000. best land in valley, Union Realty Co, 130 N. Center. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
The Grand

''1alking Movies, AS the latest
invention of Thos. A Edison is called
will make their first appearance In st
Maries on Saturday Dec 20 afternoon
and evening at the Grand theatre.
One fact clearly demonstrated by
these 60 Talkies'' IS the perfect syn
chronism Of voice and action. As
in the case of the flrst telegraph, tele-
phone and wireless telegraph, the first
device EN- bodyinR the cardinal prime
iples of any new aud startling inven-
tion, the thing itself has been Hcheiv-
ed and has proved it's possibility and
prscticability.
All that now remained for Edison
to do was to make the talking
Moviea' an absolute success In the
entertainment of the masses and In
the performance of an even greater
and more important function, the
preser vations for posterity of the
words and deeds and appearance Of
the prominent men and women of
all walks aud life of the present day.
The success which he has achieved
from this invention will be clearly
demonstrated to those witnessing
the performance of these pictures
during their engagement In the city.
The silent moving pictures have
already reached a high stage of per-
lection at the hands of Edison. 1t Is
we'll within the memory of everyone,
the tremendous advance 10 moving
pictures since the early dafy of the
fllckerinR. eye firing cinemato9raph
films that because OF the great ex-
pense of their manufacture attracted
az first only the ad enturous spirits
among promoters.
The reproduction of the human
voice now combined with the NOV
ing pictures is the latest and Lerhapl
M est wonderful of all the results o.
Edison's treless aud persistent work
in the realm Of electrical science.
Those failing to witness these pic
lures. should go down the annals o
history as missing the geatest enter
tainmeut If Its kind, ever put befori
the American Public.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
6 ROUND BOXING CONTEST.

The st Maries fight fans will be
treated to what promises to be first
class bout on Christmas night.
Battling" Manning of st Louis will
meet ''Spider Kelley of this city, 10
6 round contest for the welter-
weight championship of the north.
west at SHELTON aud Warrens hall
Kelley is we'll known to the st
Maries fans having fought here sever
al times and lie has large aud en
thusiastio following tie has been
lighting 10 Montana for the past year
and has made an envlable record for
himself, fighting 10 and 20 round
draw With Leo Bens, v DO is matched
to Aght ''Sailor" Petrosky In the
near future. lie fought IL rounds
to draw With Harry Forbes, who is
considered as one Of the best weltsr'
weights In the northwest 10 this
heht Kelley broke bis hand early In
the second round nut despite thls dis
advantage continued fighting and Il
Il - EnAW NuuA M0aA "a NnD HRCNNuNoAn
thought he should nave been given
the decision.
Manning Is but little known here
but has a good clean record. He bias
met most Of the good men Ia the
northwest at his weight and Is CON
sidered one Of the strong conteuders
for the title. which is held by Kelley
at tha present time.
Both boys are working out In the
room In the I.O.O.F. building former
ly occupied by the postofiice. Man
ming at o'clock and Kelley at 4
o'clock. They are also doing con
siderable road work and bothsay they
will be in first class condition the
night of the fight.
The refeiee has not YET been chosen
but the names Of several prominent
men, who have had consid cradle ex
perienos In the game, are under con
slderstion and be will probably b
selected some time this week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Sports

Consi deIable interest has been
aroused n the wrestling match which
will De held In Shelton and Warrens
hall, next Wednesday evening. by
oommuu ications received from CARL
Matson stating that he Is willing to
make a side bet of $500 on the match
His challenge Was promptly accept
ed and the money posted and it is
certain that the sport lovers Of This
city will see a fast and furious match
and one which will be worth much
more than the price of admission
Berg has been in the wrestling
game for over 8 years and 10 that
time has met all Of the best mat men
ia this country and Europe, particip-
ating In the Worlds Championship
Wrestling Tournament in Leige Bel
guim In the winter of 1907.
he won third prize in all Glasses
which amounted to 27OO francs and
special prize of $50 francs for be-
ing the cleverest wrestler competing.
In this tournament he represented
the United States. There waere "a
nationalities represented In all
In this country Berg is we'll known
having travelled from coast to coast
number of times and has also wres
tied in Canada and Mexico. His
most important matches Ia this coun.
try we're with Farmer Burns. who be
beat In Des Moines Dan s Mcleod,
who he beat in Ottowa Canada, Dun
can Mcmillan Who he won from
twice, Ia Des Moines aud Kansas CITY
Hs has also beaten Deverionx th'
Austrian champion, Managof theTurl
and Demetrsl the Greek, three mer
who are known to every wrestling
fan 10 the countTy He wrestled Bee
In Portland for l hour and 20 min
utes without a fall when the polio
stopped the eight on account of rouR
work.
Berg IL training hard each day AM
looks to be, aud says he is. in FRS
nlass condition. He is con ldent o
winning but respects Madison as
dangerous opponent and is tIalniu
accoldingly.
He Is dOing several miles o roal
ork each forenoon aud then puts /
a couple OF hours at hard work on tn
mat with Gruisrson 10 tho aiiernOo
Berg Is a man who Is never out q
condition and despite Che tact tha
the match is being held on shoi
notice. he will be ready TO put u
the battle Of bis life next Wednesda
That Matson Is ! ! fret class condl
tlon and confident of winning
shown by the communications recei'
ed from him aud 1t Is sc assure
fact tina the match Will be we'll wort
going a long ways to see.
A record breaking crowd is expec
! ed TO be present IA a large number
I tickets have already been sold.
Up Goodwin will probably refer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16
Theatres


''Ihe Girl and the Gangster"Wed-
nesday night. This famous kalem
two reel feature has been secured for
Wednesday night and will be shown
this one night only In addition q
royal comedy aud one reel drama
will be shown, making In all four
reels of high class entertainment
Four superb reels each night at
the oozy little show house that spec
ializes IN photo plays No contests,
but quality shows and royal enter
tainment, with real music Exclusive
licensed service
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-16

the bont aud this is an assurance that
the tans will see a good clean fast
bout. he has shown b. his work
here, at former matches. that he Is q
first class referee, one who knows the
game thoroughly aud who can hand lie
the crowd rs we'll as the contestants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
IS 'hc I'"renu Of Census.

Washington. ID. c.. May sO--sta-
tis,ics ot che frGiai population Of the
United states and Of Alaskn collected
az the Thirteenth Decennial census.
taken IN 1910, are given In an adj
vance bulletin soon To be issued by
Director Durand. 81 the bureau Of
The census. u was prepared under
the supervision Of william g. Hunt.
chief statisiician for population.
Population.
The total number OF Indians In the
United States. exclusive OF outlying
possessions. In 1910. was 26b,6S3. and
IN Alaskn. 1881 The corresponding
figures for the census og 1900 we're
United States. 257.ie6. Alaska. 90
Jd6 ana for the census of IS9e, Unit.
I'd states, 2tS253. Alnska. gs,ab4
According To these figures which
cover the last three enumerations on
~. the number ~ indians In the Unit.
ed States decreased between 1890
ana 1899 hut increased during the
last decade, the increase FOR the 20
year period ik9O-iSiO being 1880.
ar per cent The Data from the
reports Of the commissioner OF Indian
affairs, which are given in the null
lrtin. indicate that the number Of
Indians decreased trom 1870 To 1880
ana Increased hy about the same
amount In the following twenty years
in Alaska the number Of Indians re-
ported decreased from 1850 10 1919
bY 1868. or 23.2 per cent. The figure
Tor 1899 h probably incomplete ow-
ing 10 the uncNplored condition 10 the
country az tho time. so that the in
crease between 1899 and 1909 mas be
only apparent The figure for 1850.
though based in part on an estimate.
is believed To be approximately cor
rect. II Is probable that the census
rctuHns for 1910 and 1909 are fairly
comparable. hut the difficulties Of en-
umeratius the Alaska Indians are SO
great that conclusions from the sta
tistics must necessarily be tentative.
The number OF Indian tribes re-
ported fer the United states IN 1910
was ESQ, comprising 90 linguistic
stocks. az these tribes. ~ had more
than 500 members each. while 20
were represented hy ten members or
less; Of the latter. Ten were repre-
scented by one member each The most
important tribes numerically were
the Cherokee. with 31.tS9 members;
the Navajo. with 22,455: the Chippe-
wa, with 20.2li, the ChOctaw. with
1917; and the Teton Sioux. with ~.
2S4. These five tribes comprise All
those represented b.s over 10000
members. 80 other tribes had over
i,00O members each.
ln Alaska. sc Indian tribes. form
INK seven linguistic stocks. were re-
ported. The principal ones. aside
from the southern Esklmau group
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

be more people In tha nnrros than
ever. and that before q year u past
Tyrone wsIl be n s0Wn fIVnllna even
Santa RilN IN sl1c end lBpoftafct.
che resumption 81 work ln iko
burFoa hy the pheirs-Dp ne0p.a
VIII have another fHF-rsarh|ne r'ttnf.
III that II win prove to fne world Inst
the riches OF copper claimed Tor 8hnt
region IL q reality While tho blR
mines were idle. owners 81 email DfnsI.
critics we're "a 4 biz DISADVANTAGE 81.
cause the whole district waa regarded
With mare ~ iqnH sueplrIqn ~ eastern
cnpitnilHtx with the big mines qunl
Ming full blast the hnndgeda 81 small
owners aill BE- easily ahle "a secure
the necessary capital a. unl lhnlr
mines on 4 raglna heels. Or a le&ti ID
develop them 81 fae liAee whNrf a
Anie in readily made.
A new town Within nlnp miles b. re-
&NfUed as noe altogether nn nd4anl-
axe ny many people Ia SILVER City. bar
these overlook Ire iaei lhas taNh vii
BE- made up % people Wha van BE-
brought IN from a distances enA that
their trade added 10 whne We ulrnahY
have. Will ~ a big factor in Inc de-
eolopurnt 81 ibis cnmlnt metropolis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
Work Of Driving Big Tunnel
to Connect Chemung and
Leopold Approaches Com
pletiOn; Phelps-D Dodge PEG.
pie Secure Land for Town
site and Terminals.

silver CITY. n a.. May a9.---Tho
buiidink OF the branch line 81 railroad
INTO the HurrO mountains will begin
jane ,. This Information mas NOS
been given out officially by the Phelps
Dodge company because that company
y NOT giving out Information 81 any
kind. mat the news. secured from un
Official sougccs. ~ almost AZ reiinhle as
" handed ont ny hsgh officials 90 the
company themselves
the work OF driving the big tunnel.
which Nlli connect ChemunR ana
Leopold properties. and which has
aeen under way With day and night
shifts working az both ends. n now
comparatively near completion. Tho
iluni survey Of the line OF fnllrend,
most OF which was graded by the
Chemung company several years aao
was sent la 10 the chief engineers
three weeks ago. Now comes tho
news that tbs tralllc ARRANGEMENT be-
tween the ~ Pnso southwestern. the
Pheips- Dodge road. and the santa Fe.
whereby the former acts running
rishts over the line from Demlng %
Whitewater, will 60 into enect on
June LIST. and that the shipment az
the necessary ties and rails will be
commenced immediately thereafter
The Silver City independent" snys.
Y ~ we'll known that the Phelps
dodge Interests have been quietly
buying such ground Ia the Rnrron
which they did not already own. and
which viii oe needed for their town
site and terminals II a. understood
that the town will be located between
,he mines ana Oak Grove. and thal
The dig concentration viii he In the
same locality.
since the purchase Of the chcmnng
holdings lnsa year by the Phelps
Dodge people u has been known that
sooner or later Immense Operations
would be- started there However,
there was always possibility that tho
mines might he held In ldieneas for
mhny years. even Though they were
very rich Ia the red metal. The bee
SHINING Of the connecting tunnel was
the FIRST real evidence that the COM
pany planned tho early working of tho
mines. Even this was not conclusive
evidence that the work was 20 ~
ahead. Now, however. when the rail-
road "a about 80 he built. there can be
no doubt out that the entire holdings
OF the company Will be- mined. which
means the Immediate construction OF
an immense mill. II Ia safe 40 predief
that within three months there VIII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
GOVERNMENT GOOl
ENOUGH SAYS
JUDGE MANN
Urges Cadet Graduates Not to
Tamper With Solid Founda-
ton Of Country in Address
at Roswell.

Roswell ~ ~. May 2sI-Judge
Edward A. Mann. former associate
Justice Of the supreme court 81 New
Mexico. delivered a strong and force
fui address % the graduating class Of
the New Mexico Military institute
last night.
To me, class. you represent the
cavalier from Europe -that sturdy
race that has Inhabited this country =
began the speaker. but, no matter
what your parentage may be, you are
Nu americans. under one flag. and
VIII become good citizens.
Our system of government A
broad enough for All. You are about
20 lay aside your uniforms and be.
come citizens. Let me SAY In passing
that YOU have had good training
The military training IL Of great bene-
NJ ! wish every boy could have one
would like 10 see u IN every public
school ~ the land. II liz not only a
physical development. hut instllla In
the young q sublime sentiment FOR his
country. his tlag.
lido not Wish 90 see war domi.
nhte. but the hcsUA way 10 maintain
peace = W ne prepared FOR u. GAP
"iilt you ara noe only 10 become
H"iti"iA Nut titNeHs or ms great re-
public. You are tofbeNin a conquest
Possibly on the athletic field. or Ina
The buslncHA world III either YOU
have two duties To- pefform To
yourself ara 20 your country.
y helirvc the maidiitv ~ the peo-
pie of this country are honest Ia their
Ideals They are Right ANA sound Al
heart.
To yom young men { would SOY
that there has never been time ia
all history when there has been "a
greater need 81 prepared men men
with Intelligence. There IN no danger
20 the country In time OF war IN the
ola Gag WIS touched. every man
would gladly aud willingly lay down
his NE. tApplausc.l The great dan
ger 20 THIS country is Ia time Of
peace. This Is when men become
wrapped ~ In their business and for
get country Is when the in
sldious demasoguc robs them OF their
rights. u ~ of hits that warn
YOU.
Here the Judge took y rap az the
men who would change the form OF
the Eovernment--tear down the orig
NAL constitution of our land.
seine claim that the government
needs change Of system They
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

claim that the government IA getting
away from the people. Let ue nattse
ana see II Il IN not the peoplne fault.
ana " the system ~ not sufficient.
We need no change from the con.
IsVtutson. There II no fault with the
system. what II needed " the april
calon OF the duty OF citizens. How
can we nave government or the
people---without the peopieg
We hear the CRY the recal ~
the Judges II ~ my Experience ~
Judge that Il IA the hardest matter
20 get good Jurors Citizens rive
every kind of excuse 70 be relieved
OF this citizens duty--yet those same
men ciy for the recall.
so Il IL within the system az gov.
ernment--the individual citizen does
not give his time and intellect.
MY friends. this government, sls
founded on rock foundation-le
don't tnmper with Il lost we inlnre
.he toundauor. Il was fnr this sys-
TEN ana thot Old Tag that manV lives
have been lost. blood has been shed =
Lon hall WAS crowded last night
ny those wishing 10 honor tho bia
graduating chiss The STAGE wits
beautifully decorated with pnlms
Terms, old Glury and cut flowers The
it"titute ofchestIu furnished much
~ N"' Wh3iNt ihf Only olntf number
being vocal solo by Mrs. @ N.
Cadet y. J, Voorhees, delivered the
Naledictory address IL was strong
and scholarly. He dealt with tho
heights of the achievements OF yes
.erday and the opportunities OF today
y, a. Cahoon. president OF the
Doard OF rrsents. delivered the di-
Nnnouucrmen,s NJ n,s,s,,,..t,,... ma.
The board OF regents each year
gives a 500 certificate TO best stu
dents In lower classes. This Is 10
apply on the next years schooling.
X. A. smith OF Vaughn received the
certificate In the collegiate depart
ment. tieing with caruthers OF the
senior class, and Cadet Haynes of Al
buquerque received the certlfcate for
having made the best grades In the
department.
Colonel Wilson announced that
each year two graduates 'disiingnish-
cd were given commission ia the
National guard as second lleutcnants.
These so TO cadet Clayton OF Carri-
zozo and codet Daugherty Of Dayton.
oanlaln spencer presented the fol-
lowing medals.
Murray medal. g. ?. stevens Of
Ration.
Morton medal. r. >. VOORHEES, Of
Ration.
Three gold pins for the hest de-
Datets' Cadets cruScher. Mckee and
II. NJ. Dow. president of the Alum
NJ, vas called on 20 review the ath-
letc department OF the school He
lid 40. Maj. ID g. Pearson and COL
W. ~ BARLOW made the announce
nents OF the distinctions. These were
ne best ever By the school.
Colonel Wilson announced that |
here were eight Of the graduating 4
lass who had made an average of 20 !
Der cent and would be considered a. /
distinguished. "a follows Cadets i
'nruthers, Rhelnberg. Crutcher, Las
.itor, kinsleN Parker. Clayton and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

were the Kuskwogmiut, the largent
tribe az the Eskimauan linguistic
group. with l.4s0 members. and the
Aicut, with i,t5l steven other tribes
were represented by more than 500
members each.
oklahoma had by far the greatest
number of Indians reported for any
state in 1910, 1885, or more than one
fourth of all the Indians in the United
States, while seven other states re-
ported more than 10000 Indians
each These eight states. all of which
except Wisconsin. are situated west
81 the Mississippi. contained together
nearly three-tourths C72.2 per cent?
of the total number. OF the eastern
states. North Carolina. with 1881.
and New York. with 6.0t6. had the
iargest Indian population. While
there were Indians In every state Of
the Union In 1919 the number in
some was extremely small. four states
Delaware, Vermont. New TIamp-
shire and West Virginia having less
than fifty Indians each.
The proportion of Indians ~ the
Tinted states declined steadily from
1879. when. II was TAI per 10000 Of
the total population 20 1910. when II
was 2s.g In Alaska the decline in
the proportion of Indians has been
even more pronounced. the number
IN each 10000 of the total population
decreasing f9om a.S7f.i IN 1880 10 a.
e3G.l in 1919 Thus. while In 1880
almost the entire population of Aias-
ka consisted OF Indians, IN 1910 they
formed only about twO-flfths of all
the inhabitants
TNcnndiiy and Vitality.
Information was collected by tho
census bureau Iva 1914 In regard "a the
number ~ children l'9rne ny very
married woman Oalv tnose women
were Included who were between ~
and a. years Of az. Who had been
married for al least cr' wear. and whn
Nere neither widowed nor divorced
nor married for se'and or suisse
duert time
The most significant fact II that
while for all classes OF marriage toe
proportion resulting In no issue was
sc per cent, FOR marriages between
fun -bloods the proportion was i0.7
per cent. and for MIXED marriages n
was ca per cent, Thus sterility is
considerably less common In cases ~
marriage between fuil-bloods. Fur
thermore. the proportion Of issueless
marriages decreases directly AZ the
amount Of white blood IN the married
conple increases. Thus an Inverse
relation between the amount Of white
blood In the married couple and the
proportion Of childiess unions seems
10 be esta blished
\ comparison OF the figures for
marriages between fuli-hloods with
those FOR mixed marriages shows the