davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
FIREMAN PLAN
 ANNUAL BALL
Ii Will Be Held On Wash ington's Birthday and Will Eclipse Anything of the Sort Ever Held By Local Laddies.

AltGouSh there gre still ten days in 1erVenln5 u,ul Washing On's birthday, he meInbe~s of the FhoenIX fire de- rartme It are so DusJfy engag l.. r e. pairing for the sixteenth annual ball of th' or@G niZatiCn to be held in ONenI hall. on Saturda> evening, February 22 that 1t Is nov simply a question of carrying out the details. Every plan has been. fully outlined, the orders have been placed for the printing and noth- ing short of a bad fire on that night can interfere with the assured success of the affair
 Present arrangements call for T beautifully decorated hall, the full Bes- SC orchestra and a program of waltZes and two steps that will appeal to every devOtee of dancing. The Phoenix fire department points to it's annual ball as the one great social event of each year and has never failed to present an af- fair at once pleasing, entertaining and genteel Among the patrons and pat ronesses of these affairs are the best people of Phoenix who invariably lend their support and their presence to furthering the success of the event rom SOCldl as well as d IlndnCldl standpoint
 The prime purpose of the annual ball, outside of it's social features, is to add to the sick and dleath benefit fund maintained by the Phoenix VOunteer fire department. The money derived in other years has gone to help more than one sick or destitute member. those injured while in performance of | thanllless duties, and has buried mem | bers and relieved widows of the burden of funeral expenses. It is in a sense q | big charity badll, although unlike real l charity events the purpose is not made prominent
 Four committees have charge Of
 the ball and the preliminary arrange ments. They are: EXecutive-Cliff
 Maddox, Sam Murphy. Frank Woods.
 l.. T. Mansfield, George CopsOn, Jas
 H. Kinney.
 l Reception-L. T. Mansfield. c. F. l Miller J M. Shott, T. J. Whitney | Sterling Price
 Floor-James Forbes, Dan Massey 1 George Copson, P. H. Sullivan, Frank | Woods. Sam Murphy. Cliff Maddox. Refreshments-Ed Rupert William
 Albright. Sterling Price, w. H. Hart. | Floor Manager-O. F. Bellas.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
GOING INTO
 LIVING COST
Civic League Will Hold I'm portant Meeting This Afternoon in City Hall and Will Hear Reports from Committees.

There is every indication that this meeting of the Civic lea que, gathering in regular weekly ses- hall building. will be one of the most important held so far this season. Topics of such importance to every housewife and every householder that they cannot well be ignored, are to be discussed and the reports to be made by committees Investigating the cost of living in Phoenix are bound to interest as well as impress
 The Civic league has undertaken an important work in Phoenix. While only the initial steps have been taken so far, it is believed by the members that some day in the near future they will have arrived at least q partial solution of the present problem of the high cost of foods and necessities of life. Food committees, a butter committee and a fuel committee have been at work for three or four weeks securing a fund of information, not alone relating to the prices demanded for these staples but have been en- deaVoring to ascertain just about the percentage of profit acruing to the retailer with the idea of bringing about a more equitable distribution of these profits.
 Probably the most interesting report to be made today will be that of the butter committee Incidentally the advisabilty of every housewife having a set of scales in her kitchen will be urged upon those present
 The meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock sharp and every citizen of Phoenix. men and women alike. are invited to attend and join in the dis cussions
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
SEMI-ANNUAL TAXES.

To the Editor of The Republican l wish to be allowed to make a sug- geStOn in regard to the payment of taxes As matters stand, the pay ment of all taxes in a lump at the close of the year works a hardship on many taxpayers
 Would it not be better to have a law rasSed for the payment of taxes in semi-annual installments-say in May and November? In many parts of California, where the taxes are payable in April and October, the result has been satisfactory to tax payers.
 Another good result that would be derived at the payment of taxes the latter part of May, fOr the first semi annual payment would be to have many remain home summers in stead of leaving for the coast for two or three months vacation spend ing the total earnings-in many cases of the other eight or nine months of the years work
 By remaining home, there would be no necessity of borrowing money at interest, diSposing of real estate, mortgaging the home, piano, mother in-law or other household furniture for which he has no use The pay ment of the first semi-annual tax. in May would cause many to consider the matter
 A. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Nurse Helps
 Young Girls She Knew from Experience Just What Was Needed. Describes One Re
 markable Case.

Watonga, Okla.-Mrs. Ida Bollinger of this town, makes the following in teresting statements for publications:
 T suffered for 20 years. with wom- anly troubles, and in this time tried several different treatments, but got no better.
 I finally got hold of a Ladies Birthday Almanac, and read about Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 I had not taken very much of it, be- fore I was entirely well.
 I do some nursing, and have given Cardui the Woman's tonic, to lots of women with good results.
 I use this medicine a. great deal in treating young girls. A young girl came to my house one day last summer. She had taken cold at the wrong time, and was in a terrible condition I went to the druggist, bought her a bottle of Cardui. and the third dose she took did the work.
 She is now entirely well.
 You may use my name in any way you desire, as I am anxious to do anything l can to help suffering women"
 For more than 30 years Cardui has been in widely extended use, by women of all ages, and has given perfect satisfaction, as a remedy for helping rebuild womanly strength and health.
 Try Cardui yourself t will help you. Your druggist sells it.
 N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In structions on your case and 4page book, Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain Wrapper-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St Overland 245 Cons. N. 312,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

bin he went down with it. The sud- den stop aroused him somewhat and he sat up to light a cigarette. The light attracted the workers above be fore other loads were dumped and the unfortunate was rescued.
 Messrs C. " Beatty, Frank Fay, Charles Tweed and Walter Steinke motored down to Kelvin and back Monday evening to visit Roy Beck who is in the hospital on account oi the loss of a foot in an accident q few days ago 1s
 Bob Record is visiting relatives ir Kelvin.
 D. Stewart Smith of Ray spen several days in Hayden this week.
 Miss Grace Wood has returned from a weeks visit with her parents in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
PROSECUTION NEARLY DONE.
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The pros ecution virtually rested in the Darrow trial today, through it probably will call one more witness, when the case is resumed on Thursday. Judge Conley indicated he would throw out the tes- timOny of Ortie McManigal, unless the prosecution showed by later arguments that sufficient foundation for it's ad- mission has been laid.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
DR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking cough. re- lieves tickling throat, tastes nice Take no other; once used, always used Buy it at all druggists.-Ad Vertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

County of MaricOpa-SS. I. V. C. Cook. secretary of the above named association, do solemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 V. c. Cook, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of February, 1913. (SeaD M. C. BARNUM.
 Notary Public. My commission expires February IS, 1916.
 Correct-AtteSt:-
 E. F. KIRKLAND.
 WALTER TALBOT.
 R. H. GREENE
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

and polished, SIPS. We call for your car. THIRD AVE. WASH RACK bet. Adams G. Washington On 3rd Ave.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
COST OF BEING AMBASSADOR

W. Gerard.
he
The efactt II his u
is
thayeto
n OF
aeme
dwelling
amoumcn' The establishment
Berlin nothing
Reid In London Justice Gerard mentions
u whou, amazing ocntaton.
crcdtab.
h"
heavily his Will.
forsiyaby
his position
u
subscribe $40 and ssoocc
holds who be,nk. Themselves
the Of the Income collector.
compelled live abroad
We afford adequate
ford exhibit and advertise
policy
haycb
dessrmnnx s.l~c
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
LIVED ON
raw EGGS
NJ. neharfs expesieaee WIth DR.
ierent Diets. pesehes ~
Duttefmilk tse Three Yesrs.

Ceeiiton, Md.-Mr. Oeoege Richards,
q this place, during the past II years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would evef uss
What he has 10 say about his expeft.
menis, must therefore be highly Interest,"
Ing to anyoAe suffering from indigestioo
os stomach troubles Of any kind.
He says: "For more than II years,
I suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars iof doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also operated on
tof piles. -.
lof nearly three yeaSS. The only thing
that would not give me psin waS raw eggs.
was q physical wreck. ] could MOI
sleep, and was - aeaf crazy - . man
could well be.
/ must say that after taking two 25-cent
packages Of Thedtoed's Black Draught,
4 did me more good than oil ] ever spent
lof other medicines.
have been working daily On the farm
ever since. and ] am q hard - iron. :"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
IN successful use fof more than 70 yearl.
Try u Bvtbs ssifs that k's "Thedtoed's. I"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Miss Rose to Entertain.

Miss Helen Rose will entertain
tonight at a week end house part at
the Rose home In Hastings. A
dan.e will be- given tonight and to-
morrow the young people will go on
a picnic to the Spanish Peaks. The
guests will be the Misses Pauline and
Harriet amieson. Kathryn and Anna
Mason. Mary Hendricks. Gladys
Branson. Laura Rose OF Colorado
Springs who In guest at the Rose
home. Sarah Hufford. Mary Oiive
sherman. Bernice Meyer. Elsie Jam
icson. May Wilson aud Edna sand
ers. The Mes~.s. George MarS. Stan
ley Hartman. John Ab.rcrombie.
George Harlan and Jay Richardson.
will Join them tonight. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. f. Rose will chap.ron the
crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
BURGLAR GETS REVOLVER

By cutting q scdccn and breaking
the panels Of y door. u thief last cv-
cninE effected an entranc. TO the
home of ". r. Guynn AT laos San
Luis street and after rnnsacking the
rooms made his escape with n Colts
revolver. TIE burglary was commit
ted between tho hours Of five and
seven o'clock while the Guynn FAM
iiy Was up town The theft tried TO
enter by windQw and Gu, n screen
bu, couid no, op]bs the window. The
robbery, ~ts discoveded by Guynn
when NJ tcturucd home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Picnic Supper on Rest.

The members Of Miss Rose Vol.
cotts Sunday school claSS Of the
Mcthodist church enjoyed u picnic
supper on simp~on's Rest last even.
Ing. Miss Woicott chapcroned tho
party. who included Miss Hazel Dui.
ing. Misses Laura aud Harriet Wal.
kcr. Misses Elizabeth and Janet
Gaitsidc. Miss Biodwin Griffith. Aiiss
Lucille Jameson and Miss Margaret
English and her guests. Miss Eliza.
beth kcck Of Maryviile aud Misr
lois Hedge OF l.aktn. Kansas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
To Ride to Peak.

Miss Bess Archer. Miss Elsie Rich
ter. Miss Tot Mitchell. Allen Devotion.
Tim Kane and william Kerr will ride
on horseback to Fishers Peak tomor-
row where they will spend the day
pIcknickinE and enjoying the noun
tain scenery. The start will be made
early tomorrow morning and return
Ing late Sunday night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
HONE FROM OUTING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop and
Miss Kate Finck have returned from
a two weeks fishing trip near Taos.
\. NJ The trio campcd out In the
along the Rio EsIuito and
made big catch Of trout. The party
had most delightful outing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Social Affairs
SX LOCAL FUNC CTIONS &S
SeX AND SOCIETY NEWS SsH

ker. Miss Beulah Zuck. Miss Cert
rude Dennis. Miss Margaret Salazar.
nj. Miss Mary Franks. Miss Rather
Inc F'rancks. Miss Rena McMullen.
John curto. Philip Tafoya, Harry
Zuck. Davy Wills. Oswcli berger.
George McMullen. Joe Catalini,
Harold Slough. Albert Archibald
and Earl Dennis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Sunshine Society.

Ms. J.. II. Dcckard entertained the
ladies OF the Sunshine Society yes
terndy afternoon ai her apartments
In the Malvcrnin block on Pine 81.
Mira. Jennie Cawaid Jackson. state
teacher Of the adult blind addressed
the society. Mrs. Jackson has for
year, been In this field OF work and
her addross was very Interesting and
instructive. ~ she spoke from her
own experience. The chief work Of
the Sunshine soei.ty Is the care and
education OF the blind and aionS this
line they are doing untold COOL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
BowDRY FLOYD AT OFFICE

Isowdry Floyd. clerk OF the district
court. who has been a. the Minnequa
hospital for six weeks. recovering
from nn illn-ss. was seen at the OF.
flee today for the f!rs, time In more
than two months. Mr. Floyd will not
take up his duties for some time.
however. but will rest up on the
Floyd ranch In tho valley.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

many Ii concerned. The German
foreign offic. today declared that II
did no, know the contents OF Prcsi-
dent Wilson's message.
Officials here avoid carefully any
suggestion of any attempt to In
fiucncc President Wilson's policy In
regard to Mexico. hut II IL apparent
that recognition Of the government
headed by Hucrta IL favored here.
Many references are made by Of
ficiais to tho recommendation Of d.
plomats In Mexico. including tho
German minister there. In favor of
recognition which Count Won Is~rns-
torff. German ambassador to tn"
United States unofficiaily brought to
the attention of the rnitrd States
government Mt Washington some tim"
ago.
II Is not believed here In official
circles that Provisional President
Hnerta Will oppose John Lind when
he arrives In Mexico City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Surprise Party.

Miss Gencvieve St0uKh was the
guest OF honor at n delightful sur
prise party last night at Jansen. A
jolly crowd OF young people from
went from Trinidad to the Slough
home where the party was held. AZ
ter an evening OF games and jollity
delicious refreshments were served
by Miss Rcna McMullen and Miss
Gertrude Dennis. Those who sur
prised Miss Slough last night were
Miss Helen Salazar. Miss Laura Wal
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
. SlOo Reward, SlOo

ne -sea1sfs Of this papse Vim -
dFvadcd dissass that science has 6s.A
ssae 10 eess u all IL stages. esd that =
Caiarrh. Hails ca,arrh Cure y The euiy
frsissniiy. caiaish bring eeassisuttoaal
dis>ass. reguir.s conssltuiSoeai tf~alr
issnaiiy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
BY destroying the foundation Of the die.
buiIdin4 up tho constitution and assisting
nature In doing lts work. The peopststosD
have 20 much faith IN y: cvsaisrs ~.
for any case thst u fails u cure. 6snA
81 tlss,. II = yj::SsH'H3Aks,H j. SHH3kH CO, r...s. o..>
1NHa kali's 1ssSif1 Vliis Ses esssstDastsA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Washington. Aug. o.-on repre-
scn'a;ions that should the ligh, anil
water power supply OF Mexico City
be damaged. all foreigners In the city
would suffer. President Wilson has
granted a pcrri; Tor tn. shipment ..
three rapid fire guns and fifty thou
sand rounds OF ammunition to the
Mexican light and power company.
The steamer Monterey. sailing
from New York yesterday. carried n
consignment OF it5 eases OF carbincs
for tho Hucrta commanaan; ai Vera
Cruz and abou, week ago the
steamer Mexico took sij cases Of
ammunition and 1876 eases OF arms 10
tn. same place. 1t Is said here that
there shipments have been made un.
der permit issued June 25 to the
Hu.rta government for the exporta-
,ion OF ten thousand rifles and five
million cartridges. Small portions
have been going forward from time
20 time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Tres Joli Club.

The Tres Joli club members were
delightfully."- entertained by Mira.
Iesscc rcnnyson at her home on
Kansas avenue yesterday afternoon.
Fancy work and social conversation
formed the diversion for the session.
Delicious refreshments were served
by theby the hostess assisted by Mrs.
A. G. Grosa.
The ladies outside Of the club in
viscd for the afternoon were. Mira.
Sam Reed and Miss Eaina Hcisicy OF
Cleburne. Texas. who IL the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Helsley OF this
city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

No permit has been issued since
that date. hut the Mexican embaay
has presented several applications Ia
the state department which have
remained unac,ed on. This Is taken
to indicate that President Wilson.
for the present nj least. intends to
carry out his policy Of denying muni.
tionS Of war to both factions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Baptist Church,

The pastor will occupy the pulpit
both mornin; and evening. The
Sunday school will meet at ?:t5.
The Is. Y. p. u. hold their devotion
nj meeting at p. m. The midweek
pra, er service will be held on We'd
ncsday night AZ s o'clock-E. q. But
Ter. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

FL Paso. Texas. Aug. 9.--Juan
Dozsi. chief Of staff TO Pancho villa.
rebel leader In northern Mexico. was
arrested In Fl Pnso by United States
officials here today. lie did not ex-
plain his mission here. Nine Of the
wounded rebels brought here from
the Ranchcria fi1ht for treatment
have been put under arrest. aa they
mr.. recovered sufficiently TO leave the
hospital.
American Smelling officials At
chihuahua arc making efforts to get
n carload Of Ancrican women aud
children to ~ Paso and have advised
officials Of the company la II Paso
that they will bc sent here on the
first available train. Only n day
coach Ii to be he'd for their us-.
Tho chihuahua sm-l'cr has re-
samcd operations but eau only run
10 days. its officials say. ss It's fuel
supply will be exhausted In that time
aud no more can be- sent doyn.
American officials refuge to pcrmi,
their cars to he sent down and the
Mexican Central hsa only 50 avail
able cars on its division between
chihuahua and Juarcs. bcsitics those
In military Use. These cars are
needed To take food to chihuahua
when trains can he operate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Priscilla Climb.

Mrs. George Mullare was the host
ess yesterday afte'lnoon TO the ladies'
OF the Priscilla Club at her home on
Tillo;son street. Mt an afternoon tea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Quality 0rsatIaG - anything -
q. ching - as the Chronicls- -NsWs
office. Work delivered vhsa prom
ioel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

anxious to avoid any anti-Am.rican
demonstration akains, Mr.. Lind or
to see any such act committed be-
fore the envoy has opportunity nc
tually to commVuica,- President
Wilson's proposals. to Iiucrta. MIR.
Lind might walt on tn. New Hamp-
shire At Vera Cruz while Charge o..
shaukhncssy transmitted the pro-
pdsals to Mexico City.
Dip,omstists not in accord with
this view. poisted out tha, inasmuch
- the oristnai plaa. known to the
Mexican government was for Lind
to proceed TO Mexico City direct. any
alteration at this time would not
strengthen the administrations po~i-
ton and that the Washington gov
ernment could. under no circum.,an-
ecs rccede from It's right to send mn
adviser to its embassy In Mexico City
The view Of these observers was that
any Instructions to Mr. Lind at Vera
Cruz probably would coordinate
with the policy OF correcting misin-
tcrprctations of his mission before
he goes to Mexico City.
Concert of action by the pr!neipa,
powers OF the Western Hcm!phcrc-
tho United States. Brazil. Argentina
was suggested In public sta,cmen;
today by Representative Kahn o.
California. He pointcd out tina, none
OF those countries had recognized tho
Huerta government and all should
act In unison In the effort to restore
order there.
Mexican affairs were touched on
only briefly at the session OF the
foreign relations committee. While
there is a strong sentiment in favor
Of definite action on several of the
resolutions now pending. particular
~ that to lift the embargo on the
expectation OF arms to Mexico. the
committee did not discuss tho posi-.
bility OF action on any.
Vera Cruz. Mexico. August o.
Not the slightest opposition was
planned by the rort authorities here
to the landing Of John Lind. who
was expected to arrive on board the
batt1eship New Hampshire about
noon today.
Awaiting Mr.. Lind's arrival were
the American consul. william W.
Canada and DR.. william Bayard Hale
personal representative of President
Wilson. who arrived here this morn
ing from the Mexican capital.
II was expected that the Mexican
military commander Of Vera Cruz
would meet Mfr. Lind unofficialiy in
cidcntal to the exchange of visits Of
courtesy between him and the cap
tain Of the New Hampshire.
The attitude OF the authorities
here is taken generally as reflec-
!, tion Of what MAJ be expected at tho
Mexican capital. They regard Mr..
Lind simply as a private traveller.
The public discusses his coming Ian
guidly with no Indication of resent
| mcnt.
| Berlin, August 9.-Reports from
Warrington that President Wilson s
message to Provisional President
Huerta OF Mexico had been sent also
on behalf Of other interested ma
tions are incorrect insofar as Ger
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Paris. August ?.-Aii the news
dispatches from Washington pub
iished in French describe n rupture
between the United States and Mex
leo M being probably close at hand.
Continued on nnrc 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Berlin. August 9.-Reports from
Warrington that President Wilson's 3
message to Provisional President
Huerta Of Mexico had been sent also
on behalf Of other interested ma
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
LIND WILL LAND m
MEXICO TODAY

Continued from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Continued on page 81
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-25
Notice of Election.

To the qualified electors of the Second Super
visors District of Lee county, Mississippi.
Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of Lee
county, Mississippi, have ordered an election
to be held on the 9th day of May, 1913, with
in said supervisors district for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified electors of said
district the question of whether or not they
will vote for the issuance of the bonds of said
district for the purpose of constructing the
public roads thereof under the provisions of
chapter 149 of the Acts of the Legislature of
1910, and chapter AS of acts of Legislature
of 1912. Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of said second supervisors district
of Lee county, Mississippi, that an election
will be held in said district on the 9th day of
May, 1913, to determine whether or not the
bonds of said district shall be issued by the
Board of Supervisors for the purpose above
set forth.
John NJ. Witt, b. F. Parker, President.
Clerk.
Ordered in open court this the Sth day of
April, 1913. B. r. Parker, President