davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FURTHER EVIDENCE
 OF PHOENlXS GROWTH
Witnesses Are Mountain States Teio- phone and Wells-Far
 Companies.

Here is further proof that PhoeniE has been growing The plans are being drawn for the rebuilding of the Mountain States Telephones sys- tenn in the valley and for an eXten- sion of the system in the city. The books of the company show that within the mile and three-quarter radius there are at least 26,000 peo- pie living and it is proposed in the extension of the system to set the stakes for population of 5000. That is a long jump but il will not be many years before the company will find itself obliged to take am other.
 The business of Wells Fargo and companys office in Phoenix shows also that Phoenix has been growing in the past year The business for the year amounting to more than $20,O0O shows gain of more than $2O0O. This eleven per cent increase in business of the company has been made in the face of the fact that within the year such business that would have been done by the com pany has been transacted by the parcels post.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FUNERAL OF GEO. H. ALLEN
 TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Dean ScarIett Of Trinity Pro- Cathedral Will Conduct Service. Flags at
 State House at Halfmast.

The funeral of George H. Allen, late secretary of the Arizona sheep sani- tary board will occur this afternoon from the home 11O2 West Madison street at o'clock. The services will be in charge of the Very Rev. Dean William Scarlett, of Trinity Pro- Ca thedral, and the interment will take place in Greenwood cemetery.
 The flag on the state house was at half mast yesterday out of respect to the late editor secretary, and the whole state house will be closed this after noon for the funeral. A great number of the officials of the state will attend the funeral.
 The two sons of the deceased who re- side in the Warren district arrived in the city yesterday and arrangements were at once made for the funral to- day. Eastrling and Whitney took the body in charge and prepared it for burial
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
ACQUISITION ISSUED
 FOR KING EvARETT
Man Wanted for Perjury in Graham
 County in Jail in Lordsburg.

Governor Hunt yesterday signed q requisition on Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico for the person of King Everett now in jail at Lords burg, \. M., as a fugitive from jus tice. Everett is wanted in Graham county for perjury in connection with d former case i'll which he was inter ested and in which he was with his brother a defendant in the ease.
 Everett and his brother were ori- ginally tried on February 25, 1913, on felony charge, on account of an alleged bunk game they played upon one Robert E. Lee. Upon the witness stand Everett testified that he did not receive 5000 from the said Lee, which il is claimed was intcn- tional perjury
 F. F. Mcbride was named as agent for the state. He will have to go first to santa Fe and then to Lords burg to get his man. George II. Crosby county attorney for Graham county made the application for the requisition on Governor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
REPUBLICAN RUNS AWAY
 WITH STATE CONTRACT IS
Gets Largest Share of Code Pamph-
 lets That are to be Printed.

A batch of contracts were let by the
 secretary of state yesterday Tor
 pamphlets containing certain brancheS
 of the code. According to the present law all these must be open to pubic
 bidder and let to the best advantage
 to the state. a condition which admits
 all printing offices on the same level
 whether administration papers or not
 For some time back the Republican
 has been bidding on these jobs and car rying away the larger part of them. Yesterdays letting was no exception to
 the rule, the Republican job office get ting more than any other office Ihere were ten jobs to be let, and of them the Republican took away the four largest. 1000 copies of the code of labor laws will be printed in the job office of this paper as will also 1000 copies of the motor laws, the initiative and referen- dunn code and the mining laws 5000 each The Phoenix Printing company will print the recall code and the den tai laws. McNeil and company will print the automobile licenses and the applications and certificates. The Tue son Citizen will print 15,000 envelopes and Watkins will handle the blank re- ceiptS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

The daily use of some reliable antisephc as a mouth wash and gargle. or applied to little hurts. would save most of the money that Is spent in cur- ing disease.
 In selecting al antiseptic, look for dual efficiency: he power to heal as we'll as disinfect. The best for this purpose IS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
A Wonderful Drink
 Habit Treatment
The Neal Treatment Restores Drink ing Men and Women to SobrI-
 ety in Three Days

If drinking men and women will come to the Phoenix Neal Institute southeast corner Eleventh street ana Culver street, and spend three days or take the Neal Home Treatment the craving necessity for just so many drinks each day will be re- moved, without the use of hypodermlc infections The Neal Drink Hablt Treatment is safe and sure-Wlll not fail. Now is the time to stop drink ing. Postponement only means long CT sprees and more of them Call and investigate or write or phone J w. McCann, Manager. for booK of information. Do not waste your time and money taking Secret Cures and Cheap Sobering- -up' treatments, hut go to a reliable institution where satisfactory results, are always as- sured. Phone 1733 All drug habits successfully treated. - (Advertisee- ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
TELLS ALL ABOUT
 THE FACT BOOK
Fact Book Issued By Manageme Answers All Questions In
 Advance.

The management of the San Fran cisco Panama Pacific Exposition has issued d Fact Book for the in formation of conventions. congresses and learned bodies of the world. This Fact Book is designed to answer the thousands of questions which are pouring in upon the manag cement.
 All possible information regarding routes and rates is given. on the subject of the cost of living it is mentioned that rooms may be se- cured for from $1 d day up and meals from 25 cents up. The total expense for a week al the exposition including all incidentals, side trip to nearby points of interest, should not exceed $20. It is stated that there are 2023 hotels, apartment and room = ing houses in San Francisco beside the large number in the other Day Cities. In addition there will be the Great Exposition hotel within the grounds which will make a speclaItN of catering to congresses and con- l ventions. The rates will be the same as of first class hotels in the city rooms from $1 a day up, breaktas land luncheon each oO cents d4HI4Sl Isl There will be chain of Iuncf ! counters, safes and restaurants or 1 the grounds and the prices have al ready been fixed. They are aImos 1 exactlv the same as those now charged in Phoenix.
 | The Fact Book tells how places 0
 interest in the city and the sur
 rounding country may be more easIN reached by rail or boat. There IS brief but adequate description Of al
 these places including the RedWood and Calaveras big tree, Shasta re
 sorts. Lake Tahoe the Yosemite etc
 Especial attention is given by tn
 Fact Book to items of expense
 These figures are all based on actua 1 experiences.
 Every possible inquiry is answere' bv the Fact Book.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
SOUTH SIDE GAS co.
 CITED FOR CONTEMPT I
Corporation Commission on Trail Orders for Uniform Gas Ac-
 counting Issued.

The South Side Gas and Electric company was cited yesterday by Sec retary Frank De Souza of the cor poration commission to appear before that body on October 21. and show cause why it should not be deeme guilty of contempt because of failure to file it's gas, power and light rates with the commission as provided by law, and for further failure to file with the commission certain other intimate information concerning the workings of the company.
 The South Side Gas and Electric company is the organization of which B. B. MOuer is president, and which serves the towns of Tempe, Mesa and Chandler with light, gas and power. It has always done a good business in these thriving little towns. It was not until lately that veillance of the corporation commits sion.
 In. this connection it is interesting also to know that the commission has finally completed the necessary work upon the uniform system of ac- counting for gas companies, upon which it has been working for nearly a year. This system when applied will place every item of business upon the books of the company that it will be a matter of comparative ease for the experts of the corpora tion commission to make a quick and thorough examination of the com pany's affairs at any time. The or der was issued last night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
PARENTS OF TREASURER
 JOHNSON WINTER HERE

pr. and Mrs R. M. Johnson of Here ford, Texas parents of David F. John son, state treasurer of Arizona. have arrived from their home in the Texas Panhandle and will spend the winter with Treasurer Johnson and his fam fly.
 pr. Johnson is enthusiased over the valley, it's wonderful prospects and it's resources. So much of a booster is he that he will undertake to show his son just how to start the farm for a good crop next year. He promises to run the farm while D. r. runs the state treasurer's office
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Chattanooga
General A. J. Sampson

General A. J. SampSon)
 Columns would not be sufficient to tell all of interest in connection with the meeting of the national encamp- ment of the G. 4. R. at Chdtta nooga. I have time for only a short report
 This was the first meeting of that body south of Mason and Dixon $ line and naturally, created unusual interest Some qUeried: How will the old boys in blue be received? ?' The answer was most emphaucally favorable No city of previous meet ing ever gave more hearty and en- thusiastic welcome. Everything was dore that could be to make pleasant and enjoyable our visit to that in teresting city of nearly one hundred thousand inhabitants
 Street decorations for night and day were profuse. Entertainments for those not engaged in the encampment | work. The boys who wore the grey vieing with those who wore the blue to give us royal good time and we | had it
 Two little incidents may interest your readers The C. A. R. post from ! Toledo Ohio, invited the Confederat t. l camp of veterans to march in the | big C. A R. parade. They were out | in uniform, ready to march wher l they were notified they could not dc so. Imagine the surprise and first | feeling of indignation But, all Wa- l easily and soon explained by calling 1 attention to the c. c. for the parade | in which it was said no person ol organization other than members o1 l the c. A. R. can enter the parade The good faith in excluding the con- lederates from the parade was em- phasized hy the fact that the same | Toledo Post had brought with then l q splendid looking company of WOm- en, about 90. with nice uniforms an' guns. splendidly drilled. and expected 1 them to march in the parade and b. 1 the center of attraction. But tn, same order cut them out of tn, parade. These things explained al satisfactorily to the confederate camp 1 They saw they were invited by som, one who had no authority and con trary to positive. printed general or
 ders. the same as the company O 1 women.
 on several occasions this company paraded and drilled in the street! 1 end was enthusiastically cheered l NebTa ska, Indiana and Michigan 1 vied with each other for the nex l commander in chief Washington 1 Gardner. of Michigan. won. Arizons
 was on the winning side in tha fight.
 When Comrade Gardner was re turning thanks to the encampmen
 for the honor conferred on him h.
 looked at his watch and said. Eft,
 years ago at this hour. my brothe
 was killed near by, at the battle O
 Chickamauga."
 I will not now, perhaps later, writ
 of those great battIefields, Lookou
 Mountain, Chickamauga and Mission
 ary Ridge, all of which we visited b,
 invitation of two X-confederates, il
 an automobile It was one of tn
 most interesting experiences of m,
 life.
 | I was the guest Of a former con
 fedcrate soldier, Major J. H. Warner
 one of the city commissioners, an,
 had a royal good time with him an,
 family in their beautiful home
 Arizona had only two representa-
 tives at Chattanooga. Comrade Jame 1 O'Connor and the writer.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
EATON MURDER TRIAL
Continued from Page One.)

that her stepfather had been victim of a poisoning mania and had made lie a burden to her and her moth CT. Her attacks did not have the desired effect, however, and Mrs Eaton was indicted and committed to the jail at Plymouth pending her trial Although the prosecution has been extremely active in the ca7e scarcely anything definite is known concerning the proofs which will be offered for the guilt of the prisoner. It is not even known whether the authorities ever have succeeded in Iccating the source from which Mrs Eaton is supposed 10 have obtained the poison. It is believed that ne ;,ttempt win be made to use th ; insanity plea in the case of Ms. Eaton.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

Fletcher scored on Burns double to left Shafer hit for three scoring Burns and Murray was out Collins to McInnes.
 Barry flew to Murray. Schang walked Bender flew to Murray and Schang was forced at second when Doyle tossed Murphys grounder to Fletcher
 And the Last
 Doc Crandan, in Wilson's place scored an inffeld out Collins to Me Innes. Murphy smothered MerkIe's flv and Grant hitting for the Rube fOuled to Schang.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

ONE VAG-In the police court one Vagrant Thomas Rogers, was sen fenced to thirty days in the city jail yesterday.
 ALL SALOONS cLosED-Because today is election day. all the saloons in the city will be closed. as ordered in ordinance 66, city of Phoenix, anl as required by the state laws
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
WHAT THE COACHES
 AND CAPTAINS THINK
Their Statements on the Game Which the Alumni and Coyotes Will
 Play This Afternoon

FoioIWing are the statements of the coaches and captains of the respec- Ftive teams. preceding the game:
 Coach Horreil
 T expect to run enough men in the game to have some fresh all the time. l will rush the first part of the game and will endeavor to put the contest no ice as soon as possi- l bit. But it will be a good game, and l will furnish the men of the Coyotes team good practice for the Prescott game, which they will play week from today l think that, though the . contest will be close, we will take ! the Coyotes into our dens and keep i them there"
 Coach Geary
 T am glad that Sid Osborn thinks that it will be like father licking son when Alumni meet Coyotes My father never could lick me. We will . have eighteen fresh men on the field l who will have it on the Alumni in ] every respect. and though tine game ~iIl be d hard-fought one, the Coy i otes have no reason on the face of ] the earth for losing. I know that We will win. and that we Wn be a ! good bunch in the lead at the last down.
 Captain Corpstein
 The Alumni have the speed, the weight and the experience on the Coyotes. What more do we need to . win a game2 To be sure. We are a little soft, due to the lack Of hard practice, but the number of men we have will easily offset that little mat ter. and by using many men We will put up a good scrap for the public and a winning game for the Alumni"
 Captain Brooks
 We will rely on the judgment of our coach for the winning of the game. But We will put up all the fight there is in us individually and collectively. We will light for the game, for we wish and need the. train ing and experience the game will give us for our meeting with tine Prescott Mountaineers on the coming Saturday. Let me add here, in be- half of the fellows of the team. in behalf of the members of the High and in behalf of the friends of the school, that we appreciate the help which the Alumni are giving us in the making of a team for our future games. We thank the members of the Alumni organization for then kind co-operation with the school in this, the schools attempt to re Vive football and Coyote spirits. May the year be a happy one and pros porous one for the Alumni. and may the score today be small enough so that they will not feel too badly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
SQUIRE PURDUE
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Toasts to Squire Purdie

Toasts to Squire Purdie. of Lee
ward will be drunk today--the ami
versary of the day on which he
screamed his first protest against en-
tering a cold, cruel world However.
the squire long since has changed his
mind as to the GOODNESS and cruelty
of his particular world, for his fell
low citizens of Lee ward ten or eleven
years ago got the habit of choosing
him as one of their magistrates, and
they never have broken away from 1t.
Today being the Sabbath and Lee
ward being the home of law abiding
and temperate citizens. pop" lemon
ade. ginger ale and James river acqua
pura. are the liquids in which the
toasts are being drunk. At the Pur-
die home huge cake the creation
and gift of one of his multitudinous
admirers, will be cut at the midday
meal. of which several invited guests
will partake.
Squire Purdies years now number
but what's the use OF betraying the
secret when the genial magistrate is
a firm believer in the adage that a
man is as young as he feels?
While Squire Purdie, during his
more than decade of service. has
issued thousands of warrants and
baiied thousands Of people, he IL more
proud OF the thousands of cases which
he has been Instrumental In settling
out of court than of any which he has
sent tho re.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

10y van ~. produced on May 2ad-
fhi1 u the present position OF the
forces In this "Croesus" war. which Is
making the suffragettes activities
veem mild in comparison.
HoehschlAls Are Disguised.
II II ~ secret that the London
Rothsdhffds strongly dcprecate DR..
Henri De Rothschild producing the
May III LoAdcn, at all. 1t has been
hawked about Paris for three years.
and isAIsnewn to be no good, but al
together apart from this they do not
like a prominent member of the fam
lily to be concerned In producing a
N&x2 Had or otherwise. in London.
fhe London branch OF the family also
IL naturally bitterly opposed to DR..
Hemf -x3c Rothschiid having Mime.
Dorsiat playing the lead, or any other
parel IN " play with which he is con-
nected-& IL would not matter so much
In Hprt. but in London II Is a diff
fereAk wtkine.
Their disgust In all the greater now
on. Sceonnt OF the unseemly row which
hse h4eA place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

The Sabbath committee OF the
Northern assembly declared for q
closed Sunday. in its reports. Sunday
newspapers were specially attacked.
This afternoon the two hundred
commissioners of the three assemblies
were given reception at Agnes Scott
college Tonight commissioners from
all the assemblies in mass meeting
discussed The Relation of the Church
to Social and Industrial Conditions"
j. A. Mcdonald, OF the Canadian
Presbyterian Church, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Three hundred negro girls were
present from Spellman seminary. and
they sang the old negro melodies
Hold Street Services.
Street services will be permitted
during the remaining sessions of the
assemblies. During next week many
OF the leading ministers may preach
on the streets of the city.
1t was rumored tonight that DIR.
J. r. Stone. of Chicago. the modera-
tor of the Northern assembly, had
met with serious accident Investi-
CATION showed the rumors resulted
from the explosion OF a tire Of the
automobile in which DR.. and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
DEMONSTRATE BOY
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
LOCAL TROOPS GIVE EXHIBITIONS
BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE IN
CITY AUDITORIUM.
ENDORSED BY MAYOR
HE EXTENDS THE HAND OF WELL
COME TO THE BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT OF THIS
CITY.

Activities of the Boy Scouts OF
America were demonstrated last night
by the local troops before an audi
ence which flied more than half OF
the City auditorium
The exhibitions consisted of canoe
samaking. ffre-making. semaphore sig
mailing, woodcraft, walI-scaling, wire
less telegraphy. wig-wag signaling,
lifesaving, depicting the scout law,
tent building, games of the scouts,
fire fighting and first aid to the
wounded.
Prominent Men Endorse.
Following these demonstrations the
scout movement OF this city was
heartily endorsed by Mayor George
Ainslie. He also took occasion to
congratulate the boys for their ex-
cellent showing in the exhibitions
Mayor AinsIie was followed by Q. J.
Sands and L. 8. Dale, national field
scout.
Mr.. Dale pointed out the object and
aims Of the organization. He said that
it taught young men to be trust
worthy, courteous. obedient and brave
He declared that in his opinion the
boy scout movement was the greatest
movement ever launched for boys.
Three years ago this movement was
comparatively unknown, but now 1t
has become established in almost
every civilized country In the world.
There are sixteen troops In Rich
mond, all OF which were present last
night. The entire platform was re-
served exclusively for the scouts.
There were about three hundred
present.
Among the scoutmasters present
were: c. b. Williams, Tabernacle
Baptist church; e. w. Conway. Y.
NJ C. A; Fl. c. Sledd. Ginter Park;
Earle d. Curtis, Church of the Cove
nant; r. M. Booth. st. Andrews as
ISOLATION: w. A. Pearman, st. Paufs
Episcopal church: John Haw, Bar
ton Heights: William F. Metcalf
Monumental church; r. E. Peyton,
Jr., Holy Trinity church; w. B. Lor-
raine. First Presbyterian church; O.
B. Hinnant, South Richmond; Ashby
Pyle. Grace Street Baptist church;
John Simpson. st. James Methodist
church: H. D. Mekeige, Second Bap-
list church. and Aubrey Hawkins,
Cavalry Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

will be held on Sunday at the Odeon
theater.
The Richmond ministers who will
supply st. Louis pulpits are: DR.. r.
]. Willingham, DR.. T. r. Ray DR..
VIM. II. Smith, DR.. G. w. Mcdaniel,
DR., r. C. Skinner. DR.. L. T. Wilson,
and DR.. j w. Cammack
To Leave Monday.
The Richmond delegation will
1890 o'clotk next Monday and stop
off at Louisville to visit the Seminary
and Womens Training school. arriv-
ing in Richmond next Wednesday,
The concensus of opinion among
the delegates is to the effect that the
present session Is one Of the best in
the history OF the Southern Baptist
convention. The attendance Is large
and the delegates are attending regu-
larly in large numbers. The Third
Baptist church seats 1000 people,
but Is entirely too small, and the
program in the convention church
ia being repeated to the overflow in
the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The report OF the Sunday school
board was the order of the morning
Help DenominationaI Schools.
The question of giving the same
attention to Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL
schools that is given to theological
seminaries. was brought Before the
Baptist convention today. in a report
made by the Rev. A. J. Barton. OF
Waco. Texas. secretary of the edu-
cational board for the Texas Bap-
lists. in which the convention was
asked to appoint committee OF sew
enteen, one from each State in the
convention. to further the work of the
UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
The Rev. Mr.. Barton said he be-
leved the Baptists now had the OPP
portunity of all time to educate the
people Of China. The officers Of the
new republic OF China had asked the
missionaries to help in the education
OF their citizens, and ne believed the
request should be needed 8. Palmer
Brooks. president of Bayler univer-
sity. Waco, Texas. said that the next
twenty five years would determine the
history of denominational schools In
the United States. Denominational
schools must be the very best or they
must pass away, he asserted.