davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-All kinds of chickens. fancy laying stock: dressed poultry speciality: win ship anywhere. Also will buy all kinds poultry. Salt River Valley Poultry Co.. 3 blocks south Of Capitol on 18th Ave, Phone Over. 1862.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

CYPHER'S Chick Feed s3.5O per 100; Cypher's Developing Feed, $2.50 per 100; Cypher's Scratching Feed, s250 per 100. Sturges Hay and Grain
 Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Rooms and Board

NICELY FURNISHED-Scre room and board in private family. AT West Fillmore do
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Wanted-Miscellaneous
 WANTED-Hides. wool and belts. Harry Effron, 10 and Jackson. 1 block E. of Phoenix Flour Mill 4-db

DON'T SM.AR-Pete Williamson Co. painting. papering. graining, guar anteed Office 121 N. St., Overland 730 and 366 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-Fine grain pasture cor ner Park & Mcdowell Road. Charles GaSS. Phone 16J3. db
 FOR RENT-Ten acres, with good four room and screen room house, small barn, good water, lots of shade, roses and some oranges and fruit. Two acres in wheat and rest pasture. Splendid for chickens. About 600 feet from car line. Chas. G. Bryan. Take Glendale car, get off at Indian School road. Third house east, call after P. M. or Sunday. db
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
ORDINANCE NO. 548

An Ordinance annexing that certain tract of land known as all that DOT
 tion of the northwest quarter of Sec
 ton 5, Township 1 north, Range 3
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Wanted-Help Male

BOY WANTED-For store work and errands, good position for a good, bright boy r or IS years old. Address Box 3114 Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

THE COPELAND-Room and board, close in. 36S North End Ave. 5-l
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
For Rent Furnished

FOR RENTING fourroom .furn- ished houses, $15.00. Two Broom fur nished cottages. s12.50. Four-room furnished house, $2500. Housekeeping furnished rooms. $10.00 to $25.00. Un- furnished houses in all directions, $500 to ssO0O Capitol City R. Co.,, 7th Ave. & Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

eggs. Best Orpington in late poultry show. Silver cup and other prizes. Sam W. Pescay, Route 4. Phone 216J3.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

WANTED-One assistant bookkeep- CT, also one stenographer. Call at Pa cific Gas & Electric Co db
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Professional and Business
 Cards

NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS Take your choice of pipe:s Alhambra vitrified pipe. Los Angeles vitrified or concrete pipe. c. Fisher has all of them and will save you money on connecting your property with the City sewer. or on your ditching end pipeing for irrigation. Phone S122 and get my prices before letting your work. br. S125. PER WORD inserts. Classi- fled Ads in ss leading papers in U
 s. Send for list. The Dake, Adver: Using Agency, 427 $. Main Rt-. Los Angeles. or 12 Oeary St. San Fran cisco, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

excellent cooking, rates reasonable Phone 123J3. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

Adams. If
 FOR RENT-8-room house $20 fur nished or unfurnished. Groom 21 N. 1st Ave. If
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
QUESTION Of CLEANUP DAY
ISSUBMIT7ED TO CITIZENS

BY issuing the following circular to
the improvement clubs and CONNER
cial organizations OF the city, the
Oahu Central Improvement Commit
tee submits the question of whether
or not to have cleanup day this
year to all the citizens who, in the
event of decision in the Affirmative,
would have to incur the labor and ex-
pense of carrying out the project:
Dear Sir: Various citizens having
preached the question of having a
Cleanup Day in Honolulu this year,
"a special meeting of the executive
committee of the Central Improve
ment Committee, to consider the ques-
ton, was held at the Office of the Sec
rotary on June %. After discussion
of arguments for and against the
proposition, 1t was unanimously de-
cided to submit the matter to all
the organizations represented in the
Central Improvement Committee, with
"a request that they report in writing
as soon as possible what they think
of 1t.
ITO enable full discussion Of the
question, the following points are
respec fully submitted:
Il. 1t seems to be admitted that
there was general impression among
the workers after the second of the
two Cleanup Days that have been
he'd, that the observance should not
he repeated this year. How far the
forming of that impression was due
to the expectation that free garbage
system would be established by the
first of this year cannot be said, but
it is certain that such expectation in
fuenced at least some of the workers.
"2. As free garbage has not been
inaugArated, it is argued in favor of
having a Cleanup Day this year that
1T is, better for the citizens at large
to conduct general cleaning as a
preventive measure while there is no
definite menace to the public health
rather than wait until something like
another yellow fever scare produces
a semf-panic with its pretexts for ex
travagant expenditures of public and
private money. An ounce of proven
ton is better than pound of cure
in an economic way as well as other
wise!
50. 1T has been objected that yo-I
luntarg cleansing of the city means
the doing by private citizens of what
the constituted authorities should do,
together with the neglect by other cit
liens and residents of their duty to
keep their own places clean Also t
is urged that efforts of the improve
ment forces ought to be concentrated
upon obtaining free system of re-
movaI and disposal of garbage. To
the first point the answer is heard
that a condition rather than a theory
confr4nts Honolulu. 1t is published
INFORMATION that, owing to reduced
fundss the inspection system of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

Board of Health is about to be mate
rally reduced in working force, and
it is common knowledge that the mu-
nicipal government will not be pre-
pared, within. any definite period, to
supply the deficiency or to establish
universal free garbage. With regard
to the second point, it is believed by
some that free garbage system can
be materially advanced as result of
the volunteer inspection forming part
of the work of Cleanup Day. In this
connection, it is urged that a free gar
bage system might very well be start
ed without delay in the poorer and
more congested sections. 1t is here,
probably, where the objection first
mentioned-tha of negligence, on the
part of some inhabitants-ha most
force. Yet pestilence, starting by in
vitation in such quarters, would be
found to be no respecter of place or
person elsewhere.
"a Many cities on the mainland,
the president of the Board of Health
states, are keeping up Cleanup Day.
He says, also, that he will heartily
second the efforts of the citizens If
IuSy uSCIuc upon a AISdL-up Lay hSAE
this year.
IS. Cleanup Day is admitted on
both sides to nave an educatiye in.
fiuence upon the many snationalities
comprising the population of Homo
lulu. -. ~, =
z. 1t results in the elimination of
weeds, rubbish and junk, which. if not
in themselves insanitary, give an i'm
preston of squalor and sloyenliness.
50. Cleanup Day is good promo.
ton card, in letting the outside world
know that the citizens of the Mid.
Pacific metropolis are determined TO
have a sanitary and beautiful city.
70. Some portions of the city, par.
ticularly in the more congested sec.
tons, are reported to be in bad
state today. AS already fntimated, the
safety of the city as a whole depends,
fro ma sanitary point of view, upon
its most unsafe parts
10: Reports of the volunteer in.
spectors on insanitary and mosquito
breeding conditions, including leaking
water, if acted upon by the authori-
ties, would be of incalculable value
in improving conditions
By order of the executive commit.
tee. - ... 49,. =.
-. -::.. -. GEO. G. GUILD,
,...-.~.. -..-..- Secretary,
oahu Central Improvement Commit,
80 ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

HANDLES FIRST
ACCIDENT CASE
CONTINUED from page one,

if it so desires, and is authorized to
summon all witnesses, administer
oaths and punish for contempt, just as
the judges of the circuit courts are
empowered to do.
This is a new phase of the commits
sion's work not generally realized.
In such cases the new organization
virtually supplements the coroner's
jury, though in no way bound by the
latter's verdicts. The commission has
no power to inflict direct punishment
on a corporation where negligence is
proven, but it is ordered to make pub
lie all the facts germane to the affair
to see that the facts are made pub
lie, SO that the people at large will
receive an authentic account of the
incident.
In this way it will be of material
aid to injured persons, or to their
relatives in case the utility corpora
ton involved is found at fault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
RAT POISON
USED BY Man
TO END life
Continued from Page one.)

mits that for some weeks past his
wife had refused to accept his bed
and board. This is believed to have
preyed upon his mind to an extern
that he took poison.
KeawemauhiH passed away at elev.
en- o'clock last night and his remains
were brought to Honolulu, where Dep
uty Sheriff and Coroner Rose Withhold
an inquest tomorrow afternoon.
Poison such as might be used in
killing an animal is believed to have
been the means by which the Hawaii
an took his life.
He left a note which practically
willed all his earthly possessions to
his daughter, named in the document
as his sole heir. - II 81. Ills
A brother was notified that the rent
for an Aud lane apartment had been
paid up to the middle of the coming
month. He also provided for the dis.
posal of his tools and personal effects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
GEO. G. GUILD,

oahu Central Improvement Commit.
q tee" sr- gs. t~ ~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

The Duke of Sutherland, largest
landowner in Europe, with the ex-
ception of the emperor of Russia, ha:
just died in London. -.~. ..
Sixty Monaghan lamas who had.
barricaded themselves in a pagoda in
the Chinese province of Shansi ON the
Monaghan border to escape Chinese
pursuerS were burned to death
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
SOLD COCAINE TO
UNFORTUNATE GIRLS
East Side Woman Convicted on
Story of Victim Who Had
to Pay for Drug.

Mrs. Mary Frances, Of No. 1873 East 18th
street was convicted OF the illegal pos
session of cocaine yesterday before Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions. She is
said 10 have sold the drug in her home
to street walkers She was suspected by
The police, and on June %. 1912. detectives
arrested Viola Martin as she was leaving
Mrs Frances's house.
\ vial OF cocaine was found on the
girl. and the detectives ran up TO Mrs.
Frances's rooms. They found her bending
over a trunk in which they found several
bottles OF cocaine.
Viola Martin pleaded guilty To having
the drug in her possession. and told Rob
ort G. Mccormick. assistant District At
torney. that Mrs Frances had big trade
among women Of her profession. Girls
who went to buy the drug We're en-
couraged to bring their friends, Viola said
and In time the friends became customers.
The girl said that Mrs. Frances would
never give any of them the drug without
cash
No matter how pitiable their condition
might be. she said, Mrs. Frances would
listen to no plea. but would advise them
20 20 out and get the cash II they wanted
any dope"
Mrs. Frances denied the charge.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
MANY CITY BILLS VETOED
Same Fate Threatens Marginal
Railroad Measure.

Albany. May 12.-Governor Sulzer We
toed to-day twenty-five bills. affecting
various cities on the ground that under
the new home rule law they had the pow
ers sought. His action followed an opin-
ion on the question from Attorney Gen
eral Carmody.
The same fate may be met by two New
York City bills. now before the Governor.
one. introduced by Senator Cullen. provides
for the operation OF marginal railroad
along the dock front I'm South Brooklyn.
10 facilitate commerce. The proposed road
is 10 be owned by the city and the bill
provides that in it, operation an the trunk
lines are to cooperate. The bill is op-
posed by waterways interests on the
ground that il gives the railroads an un-
fair advantage
The Governor said ne was having this
question looked into by experts and that
If he found il would give the railroad any
undue power he would veto Il. lie will
also not approve it If he finds the city
under the home rule law has the power
10 handle the situation.
The other bill is that of Senator Nelte,
which would permit the sinking fund com
missioners to transfer property from one
department to another. or 10 sell unused
property belonging TO the city
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
WORK CALLED USELESS
Pastor Like a Juggler, Says
Speaker at Union Seminary
Alumni Dinner.

The muliifariouS activities Of the great
institutional church were declared TO be
valueless and sometimes alien TO right
eousness by the Rev. David Mcconnell
Steele pastor of the St Luke and
Epiphany Episcopal Church Of Philadel-
phia. at the twenty-third annual dinner
Of the Union Seminary Alumni Club in
the Hotel Savoy last night The COM
menCement exercises Of the seminary be-
gan Sunday morning and will end to-
morrow with the distribution OF diplomas.
81 know the institutional city church.
! know its value through and through,
and il is valueless." said n Steele.
There are certain large institutional
churches which are rampant with activity.
The truth is that pastor who tries to
run such enterprises is like a jugger who
tries TO keep a lot OF balls I'm the air
George l.. Webster OF the Church of
the Covenant. chairman spoke Of the
great work being done hv the "heretics'
Of the seminary The Rev. j. Henry
House. president of the Agricultural COL
legc Of Salonica. described THE Balkan
Situation from the Side of the Balkans. "
Tho Rev Howard :. Bliss president of
the Beyreuth College in Asia Minor. was
to have spoken on New Missionary OPP
portunities in the Turkish Empire but
was incapacitated by Illness. President
Francis Brown. OF Union. spoke m his
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
THOMPSON'S WIFE MAY TELL
Elk Inspectors Friends Hint She
Would Aid Graft Inquiry.

Friends Of James r. Thompson who saw
District Attorney Whitman yesterday IN
behalf Of the former inspector indicated
that Mrs Thompson would ne willing 10
aid the police graft inquiry If some sort
Of irducement in the way OF clemency
for her husband were held out TO her.
Mrs Thompson. according to the story
was a witness TO several meetings be-
tween her husband ard the Police Head
quarters civilian who is generally credited
with being one Of the chief central cogs
in the system
Thompson Is reported as being in poor
condition physically and the confinemen,
and food on Blackwell's Island are not
conducive to recovery IT is believed that
If Thompson would testify 70 all he
knows of the systems" methods. and
Law bare the trail 10 Police Headquarters,
the District Attorney would be willing TO
recommend pardon for him.
But until he Is assured OF the nature oil
Thompson's possible evidence and the de-
gree Of corrOboration that may be eX-
pected from Mrs. Thompson Mr.. Whit
man has declined to treat with the former
INSPECTOR friends.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
KENNEDY WANTS INQUIRY
Sing Sing Warden Asks Grand
jury to Act on Charges.

John s. Kennedy, warden of the state
nrison at Sing Sing, visited District At
tornep Winslow at White Plains to-day
and presented a letter to the Westchestei
County Grand Jury requesting that BODY
to make a special investigation INTO the
charges made against him In the report
of George W. Blake to Governor Sulzer'
ee,ting forth startling "mismanagement
and waste" in Sing Sing and limiting At
graft.
Warden Kennedy said he desired a fair
end unbiased investigation because OF
the statement of alleged horrors made
in the report TO the Governor Whlch he
characterized as "all bosh.
81 never took dishonest dollar IN my
ufc" said the warden in the District
Attornev's office. why should a man
hesmirch my office like this man has!
In addition to the letter TO the grand
iurv the warden sent similar cominh-
rication 20 Governor Sulzer. asking him
n direct the grand jury to conduct dn
inquiry at once
The Westchester grand jurors aiter
considering the warden's letter. decided
IN go TO the prison on THURSDAY morning
and make an investigation
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
ASK FREIGHT RATE RAISE
Eastern Railroads to Make Ap-
plication To- morrow.

Washington. May PA conference be-
tween the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and representatives Of the Eastern
railroads will be held here Wednesday
morning 10 consider informally proposed
advance of per cent in freight rates. II
has been suggested that the advance be
uniform throughout what is known as
Eastern territory-east Of the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio rivers
Announcement was made recently by
Daniel Willard. president of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. that application
would be made to the commission by the
hfty-two Eastern roads for permission TO
increase their freight rates per cent
II it should be found by the commission
that there is prima facie reason for con-
sideration Of the application II is likely
an order for an inquiry may be issued.
That method would save the railroads the
great expense Of preparing and issuing
new tariffs-an expense that would aggre-
gate nearly quarter Of million dollars.
OF course. if such tariffs were filed they
would be suspended by the commission
pending an investigation Of the reason
ableness of the proposed advances, but il
is not regarded as necessary in this in
stance 10 file tariffs in order TO get the
question before the commission.
II the commission should conclude 10
hold public hearings on the application
the probability is that. they would not
take place before next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
'2,0OO At MOOSE DINNER
Fusion the Principal Topic Dis
CuSSed by Speakers.
PARTY NAMES NOT WANTED
Colonel Roosevelt Sends Letter
Asking Progressives to Sup
port Suffers Primary Bill.

The National Progressive party OF New
York County held a dollar dinner con-
ference" AT the Star Casino 10th street
and Lexington avenue, last night About
two thousand persons attended. among
whom We're many women. Fusion in the
coming Mayoralty campaign was dis
cussed by the speakers and a tentative
municipal platform was outlined.
Francis W Bird. chairman OF the New
York County Committee of the Progress
I'VE party. was postmaster. The speak
ers were Congressman Walter NJ. Chand-
Ter, Leonard NJ. Wallstein. William l..
Eansome. chairman Of the platform com
mittee OF the county committee: Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. who spoke on the
subject of Woman in Politics" Amos
Pinchot j. j. Fitzgerald and j. J. OCon-
nell.
Mr. Pinchot spoke on Fusion" and un-
dertook to outline the Progressive party $
attitude IN that respect in the municipal
campaign
The question arises" he said. what
shall he the attitude Of the Progressive
party toward fusion? The answer seems
to me plain If fusion will stand for
something more real than the question Of
candidates, more vital than mere re-
spectabiity i'm ohicc-if fusion will in
dorse and work for measures which will
actual, mean something to the people Of
New York-thcn. and not otherwise, We
will stand for fusion
Fusion has neither planned deeply nor
wisely. but has sought 10 cure the can
Gers of civilization with arnica and pOr-
Gus plaster Never once have our re-
spectacle and excellent leaders of reform
put their shoulders TO the real wheel, or
given the inspiration Of their good names
and the power of then wealth. influence,
responsibility ana righteous Indignation
10 anything that would tend 10 make the
majority able TO get along better; and
that. after all seems TO US Of the Pro
gressiye party 10 be the main object Of
government
\ letter from Colonel Roosevelt was
read. m which ne said that he most
cordially backed the direct primary bill
urged 5y Governor Sulzer." and expressed
the wish that the Progressive party
Throughout tr, state would do the same.
Some of the things suggested by Mr..
Ransome IN outlining the first municipal
platform of the Progressive party were:
Elimination Of national party names and
emblems from the ballot IN municipal
primaries and elections: adequate powers
TO the Board of Estimate and its MEM
hers held responsible and directly ac-
countable. through some suitable form OF
the recall: the right to invoke the refer
endum upon important franchise matters
and contracts involving the private opera
,io, ~ ,uhltc utilities. immediate action
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
MAYOR "FELT BIG" ON TRIP
Sunday Ball Game Caused It
Enioyed Coney Island.

Mayor Gaynor believes he has done at
least one good thing as Mayor. He eX-
pressed his ideas about it yesterday
speaking Of his trip through Prospect
Park and to Coney Island. lie said:
Yes. I went about little yesterday TO
see what people were doing. saw
twenty thousand boys and young men on
the Prospect Park Parade Ground. In
Brooklyn. at ball games at o'clock In
the afternoon. Better for them TO be
there than in some saloon or worse place.
il is now nearly year ago that ! caused
this splendid field 10 be thrown open TO
outdoor games on Sunday afternoon ]
have al least done that much as Mayor
No one can take that away from me.
Il felt big as ] witnessed the result
yesterday. And lot Of the boys thanked
me- The boys have as much right to
play ball on Sunday as the men have 10
play golf And there is no law against
H. But they should all 20 TO church IN
the forenoon. / also went to Coney ISL
and. There was large crowd Of good,
orderly people there"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-13
HOLO-UP MEN GO TO PRISON
Two Gangsters Get Long Terms
Others Awaiting Trial.

Indeterminate sentences of from ten 10
twenty wears were passed yesterday oS
Judge Fawcett. OF the Kings county
Court on Biaggio Bocci. Twenty-Five
years old and Biaggio Corrello' hlhe'een
years old. members OF the bearoa'
Levy gang. The men held up WHiiah
Smart. Joseph Sasso and william WATERS
.,d s,oIe their money. watches apd over
coats on the evening OF March p In d.
vision avenue. Williamsburg.
Two other members of the gang are
charged with taking part in the hold-up
and are awaiting trial. Three more are
awaiting trial for the murder OF DaViu
Miner at the entrance OF the WililaWs-
burg Bridge Plaza last week The gang
has been terrorizing the Eastern District
of BROOKLYN for several weeks, ana the
police believe that number OF East S'ue
gangsters have joined the organization