davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
HAYDEN

For the first time in several months D. C. Jackling, vice president and man. aging director of the Ray Consolidated, will visit the properties at Ray and Hayden this week, being expected to arrive by today's train. With MT. Jackling will be several other officers and directors of the company on their regular annual inspection.
 Travel between this part of the state and the capital city will be exceedingly heavy during fair week as a large part of our population are planning to take advantage of the special rates and the opportunity for an exceptionally good time.
 After an absence of several months in the frozen north Curtiss L. Knight returned to Hayden Tuesday. During his absence MT. Knight has been en- gineer Of construction for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company at Juneau, Alaska but, as most every one does, de- cided that Arizona is the only place to live. MT Knight is president of the John MacIntyre company here and it is understood that he will devote much of his time to the affairs of that com pany.
 P. Chas. Feldkamp has resigned his position as cost accountant for the cop per company and left Wednesday for Hurley, N. M.
 Leonard Guy has been transferred from his position in the mill office to the position of cost accountant in the mechanical department, succeeding P. Chas. Feldkamp.
 J. A. Mckenzie who has been con- nected with the general offices of the copper company for several months has resigned and will spend the winter in California.
 M. E. Webster has moved into the cottage in Terrace Place formerly oc- cupied by A. J. sweet and family Mrs Webster is still in Prescott but will return to Hayden at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
FIRST DAY |S
 ID BE B|G DAY
Harness Events and General Opening of Great Ari- zona Fair Attracting In terest - Several NeWcom- CTS on Track

Monday. November 3, the first day of the ninth annual state fair, will set the standard for the amusements and events during the balance of the week. This standard will be a high one. It has been the object of the commission and the officials in charge to so bal ance the days that no one eclipses any of the others. The first day, in fol- lowing out this course, will be a marvel in the amusement and fair promotion.
 The most important and, at the same time. the most interesting single, scheduled for Monday is the 2:07 pace.
 In this harness race some of the best horses west of the Mississippi river are entered. The stake for the event is $2O00. All of six horses will start. Ac- cOrding to some of the best informed racing men in Phoenix the 2:07 pace will be one of the greatest races ever staged on a western track.
 Another harness event of more than unusual importance and interest, scheduled for Monday is the 2:19 trot. A large field has been entered in the race C. L. DeRyder will drive May Mae, a horse which has been entered in 12 races during the past season at diff ferent points in the northwest and west and out of the number has won first money in 10 of them. w. G. Durfee has entered several of the fastest trot- ters in his string in the event An other driver who will make his debut on an Arizona track is Art Blackwell the star driver for the famous Borden stables This event carries a purse of $500 and promises to be one of the most interesting of the entire card
 Among the jumpers, the half mile race for Arizona two-year- olds, carry ing a purse of $200 and added money, and 5s mile dash, are attracting their share of attention.
 The first of the three cowboy relay races will be run on Monday. A purse of $250 has been hung up for this event and some of the best known riders in the entire state have entered their mounts.
 Monday will also see the opening of the various exhibits Even now many cases of produce, fruits, show articles, stock of different kinds, and every de- scribable thing which can be entered have been installed in the spacious ex- hibition buildings The exhibits will all be fresh on Monday. Each will be in perfect position sand ready for the start of the judges work.
 Besides the regular scheduled amuse- ments for Monday it has been officially
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
WATER USERS JOINT
 MEET IS POSTPONED
Fair Will Take Preference Over In terestins Conference Between
 Council and Governors

Feeling that the state fair ought to be given a chance, the governors and council of the Water Users associa- tion have put off their joint meeting slated for Monday morning, and the country is thereby saved This was to have been the second of the quar- terly joint meetings after the election of the spring, when the council de- cided to become active in project af- fairs.
 The board of governors will hold u cir regular monthly meeting Mon day morning despite the fact it is fair week The joint meeting will be held a week later.
 Word was received at the Water Users building that C. H. Fitch. proj cct engineer, would be back Novem ber 4. from long vacation in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
PROCLAMATION
 FOR FAIR WEEK
Governor Hunt Calls Upon All PhOenicians and Ari- zonians to Lay Off Each Afternoon During Big Week to Celebrate

A proclamation issued by the gov eTnor or the state in behalf of the state f&ir commission, requesting the closing of all offices, stores, banks and business houses every afternoon will be found herewith. Sufficient reason for the issuance of the proc lamatiOn was that the offices of the state house, the banks of the city and several other houses had already sig nified their intention of closing for the afternoons so that the members of all such places could have some tune in which to see the fair. and the attendant attractions at the grounds and elsewhere.
 A Proclamation by the Governor Of Arizona, Recommending Half
 Holidays During the Second
 Annual State Fair.
 Whereas, the second annual state fair of Arizona is to be held in Phoe- nix, the capital, from November to November 8. inclusive, 1913; and
 Whereas, this annual fete is made an occasion for giving due promin ence to the great industrial resources and civic advantages of this, our commonwealth. and has become a permanent institution under state auspices whereby our citizens col lectively are greatly benefited;
 Now, therefore, I. Geo. w. P. Hunt governor of Arizona, do recommend that the afternoon of each day of the period beginning November 3, 1913 and ending November 8, 1913, be Ob served as half holiday that all the business men, public officials and their employees in MaricOpa county may have ample opportunity to at tend the second annual state fair, and entertain with true hospitality the many visitors participating in the festivities.
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed
 Done at the city of Phoenix, the capital, this thirtieth day of October. 1913. By the governor,
 GEO, w. P HUNT,
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 CSeaD Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
PAIGE MAN NOW WEARS
 GREAT SMILE OVER CARS
Newton Receives Two Carloads in Plenty of Time for Exhibit
 During Fair.

A. w. Newton is a happy man, for he will have two carloads of his Paige Detroits on display during fair week After months of worry over transit difficulties, Newton at last has expanded into broad smile over the result of a few judicious wires to headquarters.
 The 1914 Paige is a beauty. It is equipped with the Gray and Davis self starting and lighting system.
 The two carloads came in yester- day. One is of twenty lives and the other of thirty sixes. The agency is now located at the garage. 235 West Washington street, where a good ma chine shop and service department has been installed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

'GETS-IT' on in ? seconds and away they go. shrfvel, vanish. No more cotton rings to make the corn sharper and more bulgy. no more bandages to stop circulation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn pull" no more knives or razOrS with danger of bleeding and blood poisoning.
 ''GETS-IT'' is painless, stops pain. and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh. Warts and bunions disappear. 'GETS-IT' gives immediate relief.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store and the Owl Drug Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Everglades Land and Sugar Co of Miami, Florida, was here on busi- ness.
 three horse power electric motor and wood working machinery will be installed shortly in the manual train ing department of the Glendale high school.
 Two cars of grain were shipped to Tempe and one car of hay to Ned dles, California. and one to King man, Arizona.
 Mrs Frank Patterson, accompanied DIV her two children and her mother return home overland from Globe where they had been visiting for the past month.
 w. T. Mugg and s. W. Nigh were in Phoenix attending business mat terS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
MOCK WEDDINGS REVEALED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH7

BOSTON, oct. 30.-Upon her con- fession that she arranged pretended marriages between white girls and Chinese and forged marriage certifi- cates of justices of the peace Maud Young Dan, the white wife of a Bos- ton Chinese. was given an indeter- minate term in the woman's prison at Sherburn today. The evidence showed the defendant took five girls from one New England city to an other and had them married to Chi nese with mock ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
THE wIckENeuRe BRIDGE

The plans and details for the con- struction of the bridge at Wick Kenburg have been completed in the office Of the state engineer and turned over t0 the board of supervisors of this cOun ty for their approval and for them to advertise that bids for the con- struction may be begun This is a county. not a state bridge, as so many think
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
ANOTHER LITTLE

ANOTHER LITTLE ONE-The Democrat can indorse everything nice that can be said of Editor Spear of The Republican. The gentleman is a first class newspaper man; a high grade citizen, and is one of Arizona s most desirable men. Come home Billy, and we will tell you the rest Arizona Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
GLENDALE

c. A. Lyman and family will leave this evening for Los Angeles. Calf MT. Lyman has been connected with the Walsh Meyers Go. and will re- turn to Glendale the first of the year
 D. s. Smith, salesman for the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
"GETS-IT" Gets
 COTnS Sure as Fate
If You've Had Corns for Months or Years, GETS IT" Will Remove
 Them All in 2 Few Days

"WheW. hurts way up to my heart. I've tried almost everything for corns,"
 Corn sufferers, confess joy is at hand. "GETS-IT' is the only real enemy any corn ever had. Put
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
Wool Tights Friday Z9C

-Women's extra fine Wool Tights, in regular and extra large sizes finished with Silk stiching-wen worth $125, but Friday only 79c
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
cHAUFFEuRsg LICENSES

censes to act in the capacity of .chauffeurs were issued yesterday in the office of the secretary of state to Jack Costelon, of Phoenix, $40, and J. F.. Travis of Tucson. 641.
 named Children's Day. Every young ster, under the age of twelve years, will be admitted to the grounds and stands.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3
MeYCeYlzed Dam ask 45C

-65-inch Table Damask. a rich lustrous Cloth with permanent finish-many different designs-for Friday only 45c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
25c SOisette Friday I8C "

Genuine 'Whitmans" Soisette. stamp ed on selvedge-in white and every conceivable color. B inches wide and all ways sold at 25c, but Friday only 1Sc
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31

Extra fine Undergarments that must be seen to be appreciated-the right weight for present use-as extra special Fri day $50.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-31
25C Rdttne Friday 19c

-27-inch Cotton Ratine in a splendid eial Friday only 19c per yard
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
MRS. SWANSON RETIRtS FROM
RACE To ESTABLISH HARMONY

in charge OF the March
Sd pageant and the citizens inaugu-
raj committee has burst forth into
an open fight The inauguraI com
DAYS 10 keep IL under the surface.
but the suffrage1tes are too insistent
10 permit OF any concealment- Inc
fight Is over the use OF the reviewing
stands 20 be erected for INAUGURATION
SuffraEettcs want 70 use them on
the previous day. and are Wiling 70
make a financial arrangement Win
the inaugural committee. Inc COM
mitteo replies that IL wants inaugural
guests 10 ind everything IN snip
shape, and therefore docsnt care
about having the suffragette pageant
guests trampling over the stahos on
March 81. This has led the commit
tee and the suffragettes 20 test out
the matter before congressional
committee. Government PRESENTATIONS
are used for the stands. II the COM
rnittee balks az the suffragette re-
quest the suffragettes want Congress
I TO block the reservations permit
Declines 10 "Sing."
Speeches by Uncle Joe cannon
I noyyqdavs aren't swan songs. Uncle
Toe likes not the term. When asked
II ne would make farewell speech
or sing a swan song at the l4feWeli
dinner 20 be given him In February
Uncle Joe replied:
at least. not until I'm III
Uncle Joe ousted around corner
al that moment and his last word 10
! only n matter OF conjecture.
Protective Republicans and high
, tariff Democrats are said 20 be frater-
+ nfzinr- these DAYS. The simon pure
tariff -for-revenue-o Democrats are
r alarmed at the indications under me
) surface There is talk around the
I Capitol that there will be strenuous
I opposition 70 any free list bill There
\ fore. the old line Democrats are wor-
q rying about the tariff battle Tor they
fear that the high tariff Democrats may
prove 10 be rock in the path OF the
l. / Democratic ship OF state when IL comes
q into the port OF proIaise fulhllment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Special
Mrs. Claude a. Swanson, vile OF the
Virginia senator. has Withdrawn as a
nominee for president OK the Ion
gSreESionai club. The bitterness OF the
sclimshoe political nght@ into which
the club is plunged led Mrs. Swan
son 20 retire. she issued a stateneht
declaring that In the interest OF
friendship and harmony IN the cluo
she would retire 10 avoid any posi-
BILE factional fight. This SITUATION
leaves the field tree for Mrs. duncan
L. Fletcher. wife Of the FLORIDA SEN
The fight within the ranks OF the
i Congressional Club, which ~ stricuS
! a social organization, assumed alarm
| ING nroportions before Mrs Swanson
made her announcement. The patu-
| sans of various candidates would IN
i form inQuirers that Mrs. So-anu-So :
| Dress agent IL the only one 20 give
! reliable Information. some otheE W,
| mans press agent was pohIcty gu
positively designated as false puF'
| Neyor OF news. -
Then. too. one woman before th'
direct nomination primaries declat e'
! hat another ought not 60 appear De
80 The meeting with that kind o
! a hat" for it would surely be tn
! means OF losing votes. Many lnCi
| dents OF the strongest kind or iric
ZION in the ranks are going the rounu
Il newspaper folk, who have ma
dealings the past few days with tn
would-be presidents OF the club.
There is the keenest regret tna
Mrs Swanson has retired Her To-
| owing in the club was staunch an
tr,,e and probably would have bee
| ,,,rricfeDtly large 70 have given ne
he election on February 5th. Mr.
Swanson. however. realizing that ~
.endidacv was causing considerab
I'M feeling by reason OF her sno
membership in the club, decioeo IN
4, 3D. 10 avoid an open split
this fashionable society she Wou
withdraw.
Women Arc Mad.
Anirnosity which has been smou
dering for some time between u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
GOVERNMENT BILL EXPECTED
TO REGULATE OPIUM TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON. .. c. Speclal.-
After sd pears 90 persistent labor. az
home and abroad. the United States
ls about 20 be placed ln = position
~ here her revenue officials can trace
- rne source the supply - morphine.
coca leaves. opium and cocaine Wl-h
which victims - TIE drug h1LE feed
their CraFllEE-
The powerful Influences vi l-h FOR
wears have been able - prevent legls-
l1t-Cr looking 20 iu-erE-4te regulation
q opium. cocoa leaves cocaine and
rIurp Elue have given "a and agreed
70 Eubrnlt 70 strict Federal regula-
ton O. rhe fraf-ic IN these drugs and
their derivatives After eEacLLlg a
1ew minor alterations the National
Drur Traces Conference. representing
the National Association q Aanufac-
rurerE o. Medicine Products. the
American AsE0clarlun Cf Pnarmaceu -
teal Chemists, the National whole
sale DruEElsrE' AEEociarions the Amer
ican PharmaceurlCEl Association and
the National Association o. ketat
DruEElEtk. last week agreed not cnl1
70 oppose the movement furthe-s %
agreed 20 support the blll prepare
by EepreEz ntaIlve FRANCIS Burton
Harrison. O. New York which pro.
xlces for this strict supervision o. al
licensed handlers q the drug
The action OF theee aEEoclaUonE
whose representative met iu this CIT
Tor the sole purpose o. cons-oe-inl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
GIVE DINNER TO
COLONEL COCKTAILS
SOrTH BETHLRHRN. =. special.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA, Special.
-C olOnel George ". GOethais.
chief engineer OF the Panama Canal.
viii BE- the guest OF honor AZ the
annual dinner OF the Lchigh Univer-
silly club az Greater New York. 90 be
given az the Hotel Aston. IN New
York city on Monday evening. Janu-
AIRY 21th. Rear Admiral II. 81. Peary
and numerous other distinguished
scientific engineers and men OF az
fairs have accepted invitations.
a report on the present successful
year az Lehigh VIII be given by DIT.
Henry Sturgis DrinKcr. president 81
the university. who was recently
elected o. the presidency OF the
American Forestry Association.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
Arm CRUSHED HE
HID In BUSHES
NEGRO HOBOING TO RICHMOND
As NBt NJ MAR RAIL
ROAD TRACK.
OND. va. Special

RICE NJ o y d, Y a. Special
ThUu-hr ID be dead. but revived
through the strenuous efforts OF
physician. Cornelius Jones. culored.
twenty years old. II Newport News,
was discovered lying beside the track
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
between E0rk Lee and ElkO, at &
O'Clock this morning. after lying cN-
posed 60 thc rain and cold. wiki his
arm horribly mangled and crushed,
since o'clock last night.
lie had fallen from freight train
while beating his way" from New
port Ncws 90 Richmond ana had lain
unconscious and unnouced until q
trackwalkcr stumbled over his inert
and apparently hfeless form This
morning.
In me mind o. the railway laborer
there was no doubt that the man
was dead. as DE could detect no move
ment % the pulses and no motion o..
/ the heart lie notified the railway
+ aeent az Fort lee and the coroner
I office was called
DR. j. Fulmer Bright went 20 the
/ scene. and while the negro apparently
had brcathed his last the physician
4 refused 90 declare that life was eX-
/ unct until he had tried every known
means O. rcsGscltatiOn. After about
half an hour OF hard work the in
1ured man opened his eyes. and aftel
stimulants had been administered hD
regalled sufficient strength 10 tell nL
name and the manner IA which h'
had met with his injuries
/ Jones told the physician that n
had boarded the freight train at New
port News and that ne had fallen OF
a the point where he was found TIL
| morning. lie said ne must have falle
OFF the train about o'clock Jas
night. When found he vas drenche
I 20 the skin.
/ Or. Bright commanded a hand-ca
and had the man brought 60 this city
The seven or eight miles were Gov
cred ia record time by the sectiO
laborers. who furnished the mOtiy
power for the vehicle. and upon thei
arrival here DIT. Bright. who ais
made the trip on the hand-car, a
7 once summoned the City HospitS
ambulance. Il responded with d
E Taylor Hawkins IA charge. and IN
: / injured negro was rushed 20 the hot
d pital, where the arm was amputate'
h That the man survived his terrib
o injuries az all after the night OF e.
. posure is considered remarkable
the physicians.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

CONSTANTINOPIE, Special -
EclioNlug night OF terror. during
which thirty persons were wounded
tn riOung and in hghting with the
Inslilaiy anu police. alshmCuo Shes-
kct t,aChS. who had been acclaimed
Grand Nizicr ~ the Noung Turk
committee OF union and progreSs. Is
sueo q proclamation addressed 20 the
people OF the empire Today IN which
ne demanded that political differences
be forgotten until the national honor
O. Turkey can be saved from FUR
She- dishonoT al She hancs OF Tor
esCn foe
ID Is strongly indicated that the
Elintsrists among thc Aoung Turks
Eho have secured the reins OF gov
erument as result of the sudden
overthrow 81 the kiarnN Racha min
istry. would revoke the action o. the
Grand Council. Rhich had voted for
peace. and order q renewal ~ active
hCStiiiticS against the Balkan allies
EnVer Bey. who Viii likely succeed
\azim PaChE. former war minister
as commsnoer-in-chie OF the army,
and T1llat kgE conferred with mem
beers cf the committee OF union ano
proErcSs and took steps for the cali
iuE % the old parliament on The
ground that it had been illegally dis
solved. Enver Bey was accompanied
BY strong boCyEuarG, for death
threats were made against him By
f-sqnGs OF the late var minister. who
was shot % death last night by one
og EnNer Bey s aides
Many Arrests
Maxim Pacha haG a large political
following among the conservative
element OF the Young Turks, sne
they are threatening revolt aE0ins
the radical cabinet proclaimed ~ tn
COMMITTEES OF union and progress
More than atty arrests OF uoter
and political Rchere1ts 81 kiarni
Pacha. who res Eued As Grand NtEier
were made ~ soldier police men u
The nav q the committee O. union
and progress May q the prisoner
were removed 20 the Asatic SIDE o
the BosphorouE and their fate - IN
known
Dcplore Assassination
-alzar Eev. one OF the leaders O
tie radical Young Turks. who Ia
given orders that 10 blood be she
IL the demonstration ag2Lnst the 81
Cabinet and the Grand Council de
ulcre6 the assassination last eyclin
a. Na-ln Pacha. who vac pCpularl
known as the greatest strateEist 1
the Turkish army. and declared ths
the officer who Shot HIN would q
Glly punished
The SENSATIONAL developments o. a.
uaE1 tueutg.-folr hours have shake
the Turkish government 20 it, POUNDS
ticrs. and sultan Mohammed \ IS le
with 81 group o. hostile advisers ~ hos
pelicics are opposite 90 hls own
The Sultan wants pelce. The rad
cal Tourr TURKS. who have seized O.
-oVer-rrtrt vaut war
some dlplorults went 80 Tar as
predict that Do might re necessary q
the great powers 90 Europe 90 inte
vcne La Turkey ~ the reFoluticrl2'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

the legislation. means that either this
session OF the next VIII witness lcgis-
llL.te action cg a. nature o. effectual-
- step general trafflc in ghese drugs
l1r Llclt purposes uDler the protec-
ton c- tle hiatus blIpe cen State and
national legislation
The new blu requires the keeping
- record % sales or disposition by
retailers. Wholesalers or professional
men LEGALLY entitled 20 handle the
drugs. and these records must be
available 20 collectors CT internal rev
enue az al times and kept in a form
prescribed - the Secretary q the
Treasury
The bgu requires that all whole
szLerE gobberE. importers. exporters
and producers % opium. cocoa leaves.
morphine cocaine or their dcrlva-
riEes must register with the collector
% internal revenue % their respec-
tive districts and pay an annual tai
o. as Retailers must register and
pay an annual tax O. 81.
The shipment Ia interstate com
I uerCe o. any % the drugs by or &C
I any person or arm who has not reg
F is-ered and paid the Tar a. required
4 - the law. or the receiving By am
4 one q such shipments from persor
f not duly registered. constitutes q NO
latlou - the law and renders the vio
. lator liable 90 a hne OF not NOR
+ than $4,000 or imprisonment Tor no
F mere than ave years, or both. IN IN
discretion o. the court