davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Harry T. Criswell, deceased. Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should not be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition filed in this Court on the 25th day of April, 1913, and presented this day by Frank L. Criswell, administra- tor of the estate of Harry T. Cris- we'll, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of oecedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said deceased ap- 1913, at the hour of 9:30 M. Of said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of to sell so much of the said real estate pear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 18th day of August, A. D. Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Frank l. Criswen, administrator of said estate, as shall be necessary at private sale. And that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican. a newspaper pub Hshed in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 Dated: July 24, 1913.
 JOHN c. PHILLIPS.
 Judge of the Superior Court
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

be retained in the commercially pre- pared leaf. the process employed in curing the product must be such as not to destroy or disSipate them. From the gathering of the leaf to the packing and the shipment thereof to market it is this consideration that chiefly demands attention.
 Very young tea leaves make the best tea. since at their stage of de- Velopment they contain the largest percentage of aromatic substances Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
ALFONSO PRIVILEGED IN PARIS

Paris-King Alfonso of S-cin is immune from the traffic regEsa tiOns of Paris.
 The king was motoring one after noon recently with Queen Victoria on q shopping tour and passed through the Rue de Richelieu, where motor cars and carriages must travel in one direction only. A policeman saw a motor car entering on the restricted side and was going to stop it when another policeman whispered, Don't. that's Alfonso" The policeman. who was afraid of violation of the traf- fiC regulations. turned on his heel and the kings motor went on it's way.
 King Alfonso and the queen lefs for Madrid tonight. President ana Mme. Poincare and many army Of fIcers and government officials saw them off. There we're cries Of "Vive le Rolf from the throng at the rail- road station.
 In the morning the king and queen visited jewelry shops to buy gifts for their children. They had luncheon at the Spanish embassy. would not care to live alway
 And never go across; The life insurance that I'd pay
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than YOU can.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
6. A. R. and w. R. C. Officers.

The department of Idaho, G.. A. r.
held the annual encampment at
Nampa last week and chose the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
A. G. Nettleton of Nampa. de-
partment commander; II. j. New
house, Rathdrum, senior vice; John
DAILY, Emmett, Junior vice; C. P.
Purcell, assistant adjutant: W. S.
Hawkes., Caldwell, chaplain; w. @.
Campbell, Boise, medical director.
The w. r. G. elected Mrs. Rachel
Moffet, Nampa, department president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Idaho Falls,
senior vice president; Ella Reynolds,
Harrison, junior vice president;
Cynthia Stokesberry, Emmett, treas.
urer; Hattie Ackerman, Payette,
chaplain; Miss Nelson, sand point,
chairman executive committee.
Justice James f. Ailshie was
elected division commander of the
Sons of Veterans and II. T. Irion of
Standpoint, junior vice commander.
The next annual department. meet.
ings Of the G. A. r. and W. r. G..
will be held in Weiser in June, 1914.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
MILITARY BALL SUCCESS
Affair Last Saturday Night Was
Largely Attended.

The ball given by Company Z,
national guard. on the new maple
floor in the spacious drill hall of the
armory last Saturday night. was the
grandest affair of its kind that has
been seen in Rathdrum for a couple
of years, especially in point of atten
dance. From the time of the grand
march at 8 O'Clock until the small
hours of morning had grown to the
fourth magnitude upward of probably
seventy. five couples found opportunl-
ty to engage in the dizzy whirl of the
waltz or the mazes of the quadrlle
and other numbers to the music of
the Rathdrum City band. The cash
proceeds amounted to $66.75, men,
bers Of the national guard in uniform
being admitted free. A midnight
lunch was served upstairs. Flags
and bunting decorated the walls and
Japanese lanterns, electric lighted,
hung from the ceiling.
The armory has been converted into
we'll appointed dance hall, with
hard wood floor, music alcove, ticket
office, cloak room with checking sys-
tenn, and refreshment stand.
Officers aud members Of the com.
pany are enthusiastic over the sue
cess of last Saturdays event, and
announce another military ball to be
given at the same place Friday night,
July 4th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Grand Lodge Officers Elected.

The Idaho grand lodge Knights OF
Pythias held annual convention at
Moscow last week and elected the
following officers:
Supreme representative, Sherman
6. King, Boise; grand chancellor, S.
E. Todd. Shoshone; grand vice chan.
cellor. Frank P. Hess, Wallace; grand
prelate, Chas. Il. Harris, Montpelier;
grand keeper OF records and seal, Il.
G. Hahn, C9ur d'Alene, (reelected);
grand master c; exchequer, Chas. w.
Culp, Rathdrum, (reelected); grand
master at arms. Frank x. Smith,
Weiser; grand inner guard, T. r.
Jones, Wardner; grand outer guard,
J. N. Nankervls, Moscow; grand tri-
bunal years, D. G. McColl, Bonners
Ferry; grand trustee 3 years, II. j.
Smith, Grangeville.
The PYthian Sisters, who held the
convention OF the grand temple at
the same time and place, elected
grand officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Grand chief, Laura Edlin,
Weiser; grand senior, Sarah Tanner.
Mountain Home; grand junior, Fan
ME Harris, Grangeyille; grand mana
ger, Hazel Barnhardt, Kellogg; mis-
tress Of finance. Belle Jackson,
Genesee: grand mistress OF records
and correspondence, Eva Hahn, CEur
d'Alene, (reelected); grand protector,
Hattie Thatcher, Moscow; grand
guard, Ivy Hatfield, Ilo; supreme
representative, Louise Bainbridge,
Twin Falls; supreme alteru ate, Libbe
Gordon, Hope; past grand chief,
Addie Kreig, Silver City.
The next annual convention of the
grand lodge and grand temple will be
held at Weiser in June, 1914.
The visiting lodge members In a
body went over the grounds and
buildings OF the University OF Idaho
and the experimental station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Curious Letter Endina.

One Of the most remarkable letter
endings following one Of the most re-
markable letters on record Is that ex-
ample from India preserved BY K. "
Lucas in his anthology. ''The Gentlest
Art:" Honorable Sir-Kindly excuse.
this poor thy servant from attending
on your honor's Office this day. as am
suffering from the we'll known disease
commonly called ache Of the interior
economy. and shaii ever pray. Yours
ever painful. Ram Chunder. P. s.
oh, death, where Ii thy sting7'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Surveying Alaska Boundary.

Two OF the biggest lobs Ut surw y.
Ing ever attempted are the marking
OF the boundary between Alaska and
Canada, which IS now In progress.
Both surveys, says the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine, In an illustrated
article. are Of a difficult nature, and
the Alaskan boundary particularly 50,
because OF the mountainous and, In
parts inaccessible character Of the
regions trayersed.
The most difficult part OF the line
was that starting at Mount ST. EI,ss,
on the southern shore uf the penin-
sula Of Alaska, and running south.
east along 83 peaks OF the coast range
To the head OF the Portland, Channel,
distance of about 700 miles. Much
OF this section Of the boundary was
inaccessible, aud could only be
reached where it was crossed by in
lets connecting with the sound that
parallels the coast. From these
points the peaks that mark the boun-
Diary, as well as The topography along
the line, were located and mapped by
triangulatloD and photo-surveyiug
methods.
The line running north from Mount
St. Elias To the Arctic Ocean was not
SO difficult Of access, although IL lies
over glaciers and some OF the highest
mountains 10 the world, but the work
of marking was in many ways more
like arctic exploration than an ordi-
nary job OF surveying. This line runs
due north and south, following the
Hist meridian longitude west from
Greenwich), and is now marked by
1873 stone monuments set about three
miles apart. Everything had to be
packed from the base Of supplies, and
for this purpose 200 American and
Canadian horses were used. The
total length Of the Alaskan boundary
is 1.5O7 miles. aud the cost of survey
ing it was 81, ,50J,t0j.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

There is growing feeling that
the work in the interior depart
ment is being conducted in such a
way that the great reclamation in
terests OF the west which have so
long suffered, will secure aid from
the government that will bring re-
lief to settlers.
It is doubtful if there has been
any period within recent congress.
sional sessions when there has
been SO much marking Of time as
during the present session Of con.
gress. This is due to the fact that
little general legislation has been
attempted, and with only the
tariil measure on the boards the
senate waited until the house COM
pleted their work, and now in the
house there has been little doing
since the senate took the Under
wood bill in charge. With the
currency legislation coming before
the house, it is likely that within
a very short time both branches of
congress will be in full swing
again.
Mexico is more uncomfortable
than ever for Americans, accord
ing to advices received in WASH
lngton. In rebel territory Ameri-
can properties are being raided
ruthlessly, while in the regions
controlled by the federal govern
ment, Americans are the target for
a hostility which is causing the
greatest uneasiness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

vocation. No state in the union
offers better opportunities. For bull
letin and particulars address c. H.
Shattuck, Professor of forestry.
Mining Inspector Bell has for sew.
eral weeks been sending out letters Of
notification to the responsible officers
OF all mining companies, who have
nled articles Of Incorporation IN this
state, calling attention to the pro-
visions of the "Blue Sky Law"
passed by the last legislature, requir-
Ing an annual report of the activities
OF such companies. Failure or re.
fusal to report Is declared misde.
meanor, and is punishable by fine
or $500 and imprisonment 10 the
county Jail for period of six months.
The mining inspector has already re.
ceived number of such reports and
is expecting that practically all com
panies which still claim TO hold
properties Of value will report by the
end OF the month. In his letters
OF warning the mining inspector is
inclosng blanks to be filled out,
showing the name of the company,
location of property, officers, assets
and liabilities, development work
lone and under way, and number
of other matters of information ln
regard to the property.-Boise States
nan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov.
eTnment Affairs.
SAYS WILSON IS MASTER
Controls Democratic Situation. :
Tariff and Harmony.
The Tribune Bureau.
BY j. Il. JONES

Washington, D. c., June 49,
Within the memory of the "oldes,
inhabitant" the great harmony
existing in democratic circles in
the capital, and particularly in the
circles of the administration, and
IN congress, has no competitor.
While there have been some NUT.
terings over the way patronage has
been handled, and in the progress
OF administration measures in con-
gress, no real avowed opposition
to the wishes of President Wilson
have cropped out. 1t is recog-
nized that the quiet man who sits
in the White House is absolute
master Of the democratic situation,
and none of the old time demo-
crats-if they still exist in congress
are willing to run the risk of op-
posing his policies, because they
know not what the results may be.
While the President has in no way
shown vindictive spirit, yet his
methods are so clearly outlined,
and his course so direct that any
congressman would lack wisdom
who could not plainly see the
things that are expected from him
by this administration. In the
days when Taft, Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley, Harrison and Cleyeland
were presidents, a revolt against
the White House policies was not
unusual, but in the democratic
ranks there seems to be a slogan
OF tpeace at any price," and this
is sufficient to keep the small
minority in line who are not really
at heart in sympathy with the
Presidents plans. The croakers
who predicted that within three or
four months from the time Presi-
dent Wilson went into office, that
the democratic party would be
split in two, are not even looking
for an extension of time for their
guesses, but most of them are will.
ing to admit that the tariff bill is
not going to bring about any dis
ruption in the ranks of the party.
There never has been such
thorough investig alton OF the lobby
system as that brought out in the
investigation by the Senate com
mlttee, and while the disclosures
have excited less interest in Wash
ington than outside, yet there has
been good deal of light shed up
on the methods by which legisla.
tion is influenced, and the results
can hardly help but prove bene-
fetal, especially to the more
worthy representatives of com
agricultural and such
interests which must of necessity
come to Washington to lay their
plans before congress.
Convinced that the high prices
of meats could be sharply and
effectively reduced through the
enactment of law prohibiting the
slaughtering Of calves, an appeal
will be made by those who have
studied the question, to congress
for some such legislatiom. Emin-
ent physicians throughout the
country will be asked to testify as
to the unwholesomeness of veal as
food, and their testimony will be
submitted to congress when the
crusade is launched. Leaders in
the movement contend that th e
slaughter of calves in the United
States has not only raised the price
of meats, but is threatening its
standing as a meat. at.producing
country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
TRUSTEES HELD MEETING
Make Annual Estimate For Fiscal
Year.

The board of village ,yustees, at
the regular meeting Monday night,
made the annual estims,e Of the
probable amount OF money neces-
sary to be raised for village pur-
poses for the present fiscal year.
II was decided to raise $1,000 by
special levy. the receipts from
water rent and other sources being
considered sufficient for the greater
part OF the demands upon the vii.
lage treasury. The levy is TO be
made later.
Ordinance No. So, increasing
the speed limit for automobiles
from IA to 40 miles an hour, was
passed on its second 7 reading,
leaving one more reading necessary
before i is finally enacted.
Trustees Nelson and McCarty
were appointed to confer with the
school board with view to having
the cement walk in the East End
built on gradual slope from the
crossing at the school grounds 10
the corner Of The {. /. Sage pro-
pertv.
1t was ordered that 100 feet OF
rubber fire hose purchased by C.
E. Shero in 1908, but left on the
town reel, be delivered to him.
In view Of the fac, that a num-
Der OF property owners have failed
to comply with the notice Of two
months ago to repair their side
walks by replacing broken boards,
ETC., il was ordered that Marshal
los. Moore give five days personal
notice'to repair such walks and to
proceed thereafter to make such
repairs himself and charge the
cost to the property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
Two Vacations

Joe had not seen Bill for a long TIME.
Hello. Billv' he said. "Still work
ing. I see."
"Yes. Joe. but I am getting q Int ie
wabbly. I've had only two vacation n
In thirty.seven years. Joe. once to q n
sergo 4 surgical operation and II 70
0. ther time in order to buy lot In Il -
&c uetery."-Indianapolis News
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27
A Life Feud.

Cannot this quarrel be patched I'D
between Mrs. Wombat and Mrs. Wal.
laby?"
mo. This quarrel cannot be patched
up. Mrs. Wombat offered Mrs. Walla-
by's cook So more per week."--Pitts-
burgh Post
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

Resolve to be thyself and know tthat
be who finds himself loses his misery.
Matthew Arnold.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-27

President Wilson presented a brief
message TO congress June %. In per.
son, urging what he claims is the
duty of congress to enact much
needed currency legislation before ad.
journing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

NY Morning Journal special LEASED Wire. I
COnstantinople. Jan. 23.-A crisis IN
Turkish affairs came today with dfN-
mutic suddenness The grand vixier
Kiamil Pasha, and the Ottoman cabi-
net resigned and Mahmoud Shcfket
Pasha, formerly minister Of war ana
leader Of the constitutional army
which enthrOned Mahmoud Y as sui
tan. WAS appointed grand vizier. Yes
terday the grand council pronounced
in favor of peace pf almost any price.
Toduy q vast crowd. drawn from all
classes, declared for war. rather than
peace without Adrlanople. And be-
cause the crowd was backed by gene
raj public opinion. the government
surrendered and relinquished office,
making way Tor the same men whom
the popular movement brought to the
top after the revolutions Of 1908 and
1909. The resignation Of the cabinet
was announced IN the following Of
fetal statement:
THE decision Of Kiamil pasha's
cabinet, taken in response to the note
handed to the Turkish government by
the European powers. 10 abandon the
fortress Of Adrianoplc and part Of the
islands in the Aegean sen and the con-
vocation Of an extraordinary assembly
Of the grand council Of the Ottoman
empire to which the cabinets deci-
sion WAS submitted--a course con
trary to the prescriptions of the con-
stltuional charter and violating the
sacred rights of the pcOple--caused
the Indignation of the Turkish nation
with the result that the people made
a demonstration before the sublime
porte and brought about the resigna-
tion Of the government"
The council of ministers met short
~ before noon to give final shape to
the note accepting the proposals Of
the powers. About o'clock. people
from all quarters began TO gather in
front Of the gate to tho grand vizier-
ate Enver Bey. one OF the leaders
of the young Turks who was identl-
fed with the campaign In TripOli.
and Nadji Bey, a prominent uni0nist,
arrived about this time and were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
CASTRO INDIGNANT
WHEN ASKED Of
PARE EDES
Undertake to Question
Ex-Diclator Regarding Order
Sent by Him to Have Men
Killed,

IB, Uarninr journal snecial leased Wite.l
New York. Jan. 23.--coples of tele-
grams in the possession OF the state
department nj Washington are be-
licved by the special board Of inquiry
To show conclusivcly that Cipriuno
Castro ordered the killing Of paredes,
a revolutionary war general Ia Nene-
zuela in 1907. according 90 develop
mcnts today at Ellis island
Officials with copies OF these tele-
grams tried to read them 10 Castro
In his room today lie banged the
door shut locked II and sent t"r
Harold a. Content, Of hls counsel.
one OF the telegrams dated leehtu.
AIRY Il. 1907, is addressed to General
lnla Varcla At Ciudad flolivar and
reads. "You should give immediate
orders tn shoot parcdcs and his Of
flccrs Advise me ofefeeeipi and full
filhncnt" II WIS signed. "Cipfiano
Castro" Another telegram was from
Varcla 10 Castor and read ike-
ceived. Immediately"
Mr.. Content explained that Cas-
tro'e refusal to listen was because he
was interrupted at breakfast and OBJ
jccted to the presence Of q woman
sicnoernphcr IN his room while un-
tidy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

Oakland. caL. ian. ga Frank ID.
Sears. teller I'm the Union savings
Bank Of Oakland. stole few dol-
lnts 90 buy something lor his infant
son. then saked some more of tho
banks money on the Juare1 rnccs to
make good his peculntions aad finally
cmhcxzled total OF $4,000. This
Nns the substance of Sears runfes-
sion WHEN arrested lodaN H1he heN
was horn last November said Sears.
"ile was our first and We were very
proud Il him. felt that ] had Ca
do something faf him so ! took SOME
money % buy him iow little things
Intending t0 return ii in q few days.
J couldn't seem Go get enough ahead
90 make II up. So I thought turn
al the ruces Wnuld square me. That's
an there is To- IT, The first thing I
knew. | was Ia $4,000
Sears accomplished his lhcfif hN
keeping money brought In hy denosi-
tors and ialslfyng records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
OUe S. 900 Handsome AOards ven Young Women
oe Mexico and March % by the Morning Journal

N n % d is g
Ia ~ m wi
rm III r dd ddm col al "a been &C e al e
m been @ m short III
mom nte.u bumen nti@ young m
n
p pc r m Sec
m
m ~ @ dP
@o~q
~
in til cuisines f M Journal w mage
OF here mmt mt ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

governor. could lead me to believe
my former election WIS absolute.
Is legal and / have so much confi-
dencc in IL that / offered. to certain
republicans Of this state. 10 allow the
democrats OF that body to decide
upon H. Now this IL the first lnu-
nation Of this that have given, but
was willing to let the republicans
step aside and have the democrats
decide whether | should hold my title
to my office.
And you can say this. That the
attitude OF the Morning journal has
been Ia persistently east "a doubt about
my former election. and this has
hnmpercd me in my work. Had IL not
been for my Wide personal acqualnt-
ancc throughout the United States
this would have been much more
marked. As Il Is. laying aside the
personal injury to myself. you have
hampcred the progress OF New Mex
leo by your attitude. People would
say. Here's man elected By the
New Mexico legislature. and then re-
elected and now the people down
there do not want him. What's the
matter with yOu?'
when the leading paper in state
takes the attitude toward man that
YOU have taken. Il is bound 10 hurt
him and | have not hcsitated To con-
codc that yours is the leading paper.
You have hampered me IN the dis
charge OF my duties and YOU have not
helped New Mexico.
This election that VIII be held
next Tuesday Will be simply To re-
move any possibility Of a shadow on
my former election. though the sem
ate has not hesitated IN the past To
give ample precedent for seating me
on my present credentials. J am deep
Is grateful to the men who chose me
and who have ratified that choice .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

NrfInI HI ITUIlUF FVE ''HII'"1 ''3'''s'' 7
Washington. Jan. es.- President
Taft today presented to captain 10
sephus Cccil. Of the Nineteenth INIT
ed states infantry, the medal Of non
or voted to him hy congress Tor knl-
hsr.try for action In the Philippines ~
March 1905.