davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
10. aapiteI.
@iQs Semer6nng.

Tas iilberne Tbecierpice nrio bas
9antaittiidtlif mar bon Mrs. Cor
oons Ibenotiid meggenommeil, Die
idDeren 9rofatporbdnse Dor ben
6enitern berobeelaiieu, lultiges
Ueuer brannte I'M aanlin, bonn Wrs.
8orbon id,ellte iebel Sfen, bos Gas
brainlte bell IN Der @lasfugel mo
mari Elm gemiloerteS 0id)t ortrh oas
3in1mer lto bob Die 9llimlen oif Dem
1eppid)e belitlider berpor.
Die Mutter, bas jdone Bib cincr
bliibenoen 5ral Neu.@nslanos. bate
lire 9rille aufgeiest llno mdbltc aus
einem groBen Soitien Sofcn icne,
Die elmer n1beren 9efonntidaft nit
DER Naoel beourften uno flogtc iiber
hires Sobncs 8ei6idlidfcit, Die
3eben ourh5ubobren.
Ger Sobn iaB balb uno laa balb
ouf Dem Sopba. tromumelte gleid)giil,
tig nit ben Singern. irob, bob Selcnc
nidt oa iei uno ungepiB. mie er iei.
ner Wutter oas iageu lolte. mas ibni
10 iebr arn Ser5en lag.
sd Ioate meinen. lie fonlte es
entoeft baben," 0adte CT, .fonntc
wiiien, mie iebr id) mid in @abricle
perliebte. Sriiber iproh id) INNER
bon ibr iuio mn erwabnte if lie ME
mebr, mcin Ser5 poft, meun ih per.
Jude, ibren Honen aus5uiprehcn.
Gteap miro Graerlid iein oariiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24

oeun iie bellft piel oil Sornilie, obei
Gabrielle @rep lit Samilie eenilg lin
mid. Marp liebt Tie nuO Die Miilttel
CLAUDE id) ollf; id) mid lie einnlal
frogen.-Wutter!"
r@as, @iQiam?" ut6 sic quite
Wutter itedte ibre Suhb in eiltcr
Sofen init einem cridredlid GROCER
God in Der 6erie.
Seine 6rant faln iebr glt1oig ieir
bel elmer iolfen Iusiiht, ltlio ofs
Wia Die &un5eln allf %ieiler Wtitttel
Stirn bellierfte, berertte CT. in ciuclr
10 ui,giinltigen algenblif g%elprod)er
81 baben.
sd mill marten, bis lie eineu filt
oct, Der nidt gar 10 5crfest it," ond)tt
er, lno ais Ole Srage: ,@os, @il,
liam?" mieoerbplt milrbe, ontmorictt
er: raommt atellp belttc gbeno mie
Der bcim?"
sd claude, ia. Sd piinidte. liz
morc jeBt bo, oenn ih pcroe bicit
Soden nidt itopfen fonnen. Wit
fon1mt es, oaB Scine Striimpie int
mler 10 raid p~erbraltd)t iino2"
sd meiB es niht. 8ieQeid,t lit &c
Oas Softihlagen ST. 0tiB 8rep's leb.
batter @lliif. Spielte tic .aber nidi
mie Der 8oie2"
Mrs. @oroen ontnortete nid)t. ?,
r2nB mid Dir ltopfell belfen. sd
babe es ullf Der llniperiit1t al,dl &c,
thai ebenio IN europa. nno nenr
ib mid nid)t perbeiratbe"--bier sit
terte 8ia's Stimmc etmas-owirb &c
gut leili. menn idJ es pcritcbe. III
idbelit mir cine StopfudOel eil, nid)i,
pabr2"
Irs. 8oroon erfiiate ladicno feline
Bite, linb Der clc9onte 8ia 8oroolt
mar balO tiei in Die @ebeimniiie Dee
Sofenilifens einseweibt, cine ainlt.
Die or friiber idon etruas peritonoeu
botte. Hoih unbm lciner Wtlitter
SiebensmiirOigfeit 5rt, bis er enblidi
5u iagen puate: oSoB mid, cinmul
iebell. nie alt id bin"
yTreiBig, lcsten Iilgitit. geroot
Inn 5lpan5ig Sabre finger oils id)."
.Iemnod) botteit iii, oils I'll u
meiiiem slter marit. eiilcn 5ebnjabt.
gen anoben? I'D bin bcgierig, mic
es mir inter gleiden llmitinoen 5ur
m,,th, ioi,t miirNc"
sd fiird)tc, On mirit cs ME crfub.
rem" unO Mrs. @oroon begaun ciilcn
nelten Sodcn.
.M.uttcr, wie piiroc cS Fir geiol.
fen, mcnn id) mid pc%rbcirdtbcte me
eilicn Sollsbalt 9~riinOcte2" iilbr Will
nah elmer fleincll Youlc tort.
80 red)t gut, porousgclest, oaE
mir leinc fSrau gefiele."
.Im gluubit nidt, Dob id) cine bel
rutben wiirbc, bic Dir nid,t geficle
Ia iicb' her, fannlt III bns iibertref
fct?" mno er bielt Die Irbcit in bit
Sobe. mcld)c er cinen gut gciliftcr
Sodcn nailnte rnb Dem trnb icine;
pcrpiuid)tcn Nl,SicbeliS 10 piel GOT
geipcuoet wurbc, Dab er eraiitbig
mar. fort5ufabren.
Gr nabm Grlit'S 9ricf ans bct
5uidc. CAB i'm ieiner Miitter iinb bn,
tic. i'm 81 leien ruib ibm 5n logelt
mos lie bnpon baltic.
III meibt, bab idl Mtr. HapmonhS
Sdriit ME ent5iiferu fopirte, our:A
lies i'm ielbit por." II
0os fonntc @il uber uift tbur
C%Sprtiekrnu altf Der A. Seite.J !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
0 CAN HELP
PURE FOOD
BY HOLLAND.


livery ONE appreciates
II the importance of pure
food. All appreciate the
danger in adulteration. the
risk in substitution.
You can aid the pure food
movement and at the same
time aid yourself. HOWE
Merely by buying articles
that are Of known purity and
merit. UsEII
How can you know these ar
q ticies? By watching the ad-
ysrtising columns In this pa
per and in other papers. Man
ufacturers who advertise
have confdencein their goods
and are willing to have
themselves and their prod
ucts known. Makers Of SUBJ
stitutes and 'just-as-goods"
usually hide behind anonym-
fly or use a meaningless Hrm
name or brand
PROTECT YOURSELF
BY PROTECTING
THE PUBLIC.
There can be no better
guarantee Of the purity and
merit of an article than the
fact that 1t Is widely adver-
Used.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N B.-Followins schedule figures publisS. a
only as Information and are not guaranrs.i
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montscmery. MOBILE S.v
Orleans, SO 4 AL and los 0. m. daliy
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis Via A,h.
Vile Ip:i5 y. m, daily
For Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham ia
L. IL. and AS p. IN. daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta. Admission, TalladeYa Gale,
selma $50 i. III. and AS p. m daily al
Tor Cniontown. Demopoiis. Meridian s:ss -
m daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville Char,
nooga Birmingham. Meridian. vick,hn-.
NsW orleans, lv:lO y. m. daily. Dining 60
For Roanoke. Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA SsSS
xIlll Memphis. i:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping "a,
may be occupied after 1000 .. IN DinIar -
For AshevIlle. $3.50 a. M. 5:55 D. uf sni
,o.5 D. m daily. Dining cars.
Eor Columbia. SummerVille Char,as-o,,
Aiken Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick JscE
Sonville and FIJrida points. SIS D. m daiIr
TouTist car for California daily excep, Sun,
For Danville QocaD. i:so g. m daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. (parlos ca,
eaily. as p. M 'pari0.t carl. and t:ds .. n
For Charlottesville uocaD. 7:so q m. a.,
t:0o D. n. daily.
p m daily: 3:3s o. m Cparlor carl. and ~
La BROWN. asnsr., As...
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

John and Francisco Wolf, boy.
denry u. and Susie Weineke, boy
George and Gladys Senge, boy.
Clarence r. and Florence Smith. girl.
Jonn T. and Blanche E Leydep, girl.
robert n. and Louise Sutton, boy.
j. Daniel and Katherine C.. Stuwe, girl
William and Catherine Ross, boy
william w. and Leize III. Rose boy
Francesca and Maria G. Pesoi, boy
Joseph D. and Ada ". Murray, girl
John a. and Marie Lynham. boy
Phillip B. and Helen Key. boy
Alfred and Rebecca Kesselman, girl.
Robert and Rose Jones, boy
John VI. and HELEN G.. HumInerly, girl
Louis A and Mamie Heis, boy.
Franklin y. and Bessie ~ Davis. girl
Augustus w. and Margaret S. Connor,
girl
George r. and Annie c. Cooksey, boy.
Giuseppe and francesca Belontende,
Icen Z. and Elizabeth Wilson, boy.
COLORED.
William and Bessie A. Simpson. girl.
George w. and Josephine Smith, girl
Alphonzo and Bessie Pannell. girl.
John w. and Cora A. Marbury, girl.
Thomas T. and Ellen Hamilton, girl
David and Annie B. Harrod, girl
James and Alice Coorell, boy.
George A and Catherine Butler. boy.
Grant and Florence NJ Bass. girl.
William H. and Ophelia K. T. Brocken-
borough. boy.
William Fl. +. and Mamie F. Beverly,
boy
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles l. Bell and Margaret G. Mo-
ran. both of Washington
Charles Citrano and Mary SAGA. both
Of Washington
Howard j. Contee and Emma Graves.
both of Washington
Charles NJ. Schneider and AMANDA T.
Hurley, both of Washington
William T. Williams. of Fine Creek
Mills. Va. and Mary A. Tucker, of
Maidens, Va.
COLORED.
Henry Briscoe and Lottie Thompson.
both of Washington.
Harry l.. Brent and Grace L. Blair,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Deaths.
WHITE.

Frances A. Carr, IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Arabella Dorset. 81 years. 641 Tenth
street northeast
Elizabeth NJ Delabar, 65 years, 126 s
street northwest.
Cornelia C. Hunter, u years, 2l19 8
street northwest.
Earnest Waldsaur, IS years, 604 Half
street southwest.
Lizzie Fortune, 81 years, 921 F street
northwest
George J. Fritch, 80 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
James c. Stone, 40 years. Emergency
Hospital
Rev. Patrick Donlon. so years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Eliza E. Borgher. 20 years, Hill Brook.
d. c.
William L. varnum. IS years. Congress
Hall Hotel.
Stewart B. Barrett. s. years. George
Washington University Hospital
Infant Of Thomas c. and Cora Halo
well. 306 Carroll street, Takona Park.
l day.
COLORED.
Ailce r Moxley "a years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Charles Cipio, So years. tuberculosis
Allen W. Talbert. II years. Kenilworth.
d. C..
Edward Blande. 90 years. 1919 Four
teenth street
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Wanted.

WILL. RENT or purchase modern bungalow
or small house. convenient to cars and
good road: must he detached. Apply to
CHARLES II. JERMAN. lie0 II st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this life wedn siay.
TfANA W.. beloved wife of Frederick Ban
gerter deceased. and mother OF Frederics
w. Bangerter and Lillian A. Barthel
Funeral Friday, March q, 1872 at 0.
m. e. her late residence, $500 Davenport
stree, Tenleytown, D. c.
lBaltiEanre papers please copyl l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
INvEsTIGATE THIS BARGAIN:

INVESTIGATE THIS BARGAIN:
FOR SALE-$lj0. TERMS Si5 DOWN, So
monthly. extra large. high. dry building
lot, suburbs Washington. desirable growing
neighborhOod. two electric car lines lot
beautifully shaded forest trees: cement side
walk: water. gas. electricity sewerage
VIII build II desired. modern home on lot;
500 down. balance rent terms. Apply so
Evans Building. Phone Main 1874. Open
daily. evenings. and Sunday. l.
SJ,O-J acres. all in grove. leo yards from
ShoCkey sta. Wash Va. electric S. down.
50 per month. will build II wanted. ma ke fine
chicken farm. II. Il. {. SHDCKEN, owner,
Vienna Va.
FOR SAL.E-7 acres fine land on Rockville
~. ctrIC Railroad. Opposite Edison lane.
Inquire at gIS Eye st. y. W. after ) .. IN.
NJ. {. PEABODY. IL
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

A Middaugh & Shannon. Inc, home IL
always a good investment and these are
particularlyso. Built with conscientious care
OF highest class materials. in a neighbor-
hood where values are rapidly Increasing
with unusually deep lots and everything to
make them desirable-they can always be
rented at satisfactory figure or will
readily sell at any time.
10Th AND STS s. E
Exhibit home open daily until s D. m.
Prices. s.. s75 to G,375.
Terms. 500 cash and $40 month,
including all interest.
Out OF this amount an average of SIG. q
applies directly on the purchase and rep
resents the money you save each month by
buying one.
Six sunny rooms and bath
Large bright cellar under entire house.
Hot-air furnace, with register In every
room.
Excellent gas kitchen range land gas
water heater.
Expensive gas fixtures. with handsome
dome in dining room and electric lighting
attachments.
Beautiful cabinet mantel, with tile facing
Front and rear porches.
MIDDAUGH L SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner.
Shannon Luchs. n3 18th st. n. w.
Selling Agents.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
DENTISTRY

FREE, FREE! FREE.
To introduce our Painless Methods Of treat
ing teeth we will this week fill all school
children's teeth Price Of Material Only.
GUARANTEED.
PAINLESS DENTISTS. Cor 9Th and F sts
Entrance 63s st. Daily. 8 q. m. p m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

GROOM scmi-d.taChed cottage: yard. s
month one fare: near cars. GlCHENOiR.
..t0i Thayer 81. y. l.. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
RAILROADS

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
s:lS o. IN. dsily-Sleepers TO Louis, Tile. ,S!s-
ciunati indianapolis, and ST. LOUIS.
$50 D. m. daily-Pullman TO Cincinnati an3
Chicago
u:lo o. m. daiIy-Sieepers to virsinis Hss
Springs. Cincinnati and 10, isgille.
Offices Sls Pa ave-. III = @. and UnlAa
n1ASinnA
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

NEARLY NEW. LARGE 3-STORY BUILD
ing; fronting stre"ts: suitable for produce
or manufacturing purposes: will renOyate TO
suit; part or whole. A CERRIGLIO, 913
La. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE on ROCKVILLE
ELECTRIC
Broom house. hot-water heat; lot 50x
$50: small cash payment, balance easy - coO
S-rOom house. ia. land: electric light. 4 200
s-rocm house. lot 150S1s0; garden hem
cry. fruit and shade. '............... $500
6-room house. b.. elec light. lot lO0xi25 800
4-room house, lot l0Jxll5 Observation-Disclosures. l. 600
groom bungalow: all modern............. 900
broom house. Ia land in cultivation. -. l. 800
.-room house, bath. h. W. heat........... $500
S-room house: over &c. 900 50. IT. ground:
modern; facing on Rockville pike. e. 500
hEISER CO, 1903 II st. y. w. Phi. N. 1888.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENTS to sell household goods; cash or
credit. 1872 1th st. \. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
For Rent.

ONLY PRACTICAL PEOPLE wanting a
comfortable home need apply. N4 per
month, neat. plain, J-roOn cottage. gas, gas
and coal range. latrobe. very large lots.
sufficient Tor chickens garden. and flowerS.
completely fenced with chicken wire; high
ground. rich soil: 3Uth st. in Maryland. AZ
per month. 4-rOom bungalow. gas and gas
range, East HyattsSille min. walk from
cars SO per month. plain, new. neat l.
room mouse. East HyattsvIlle gas and range,
large grounds. si6 per month. new 6-roOn
house. gas. furnace, cellar. near cars. Mt.
cut ave. houses. but homes for sensible
people and one half OF rent goes to purchase
OF place if tenant wants to buy. !. c.
ROGERS. Mt. Rainier. saith ST. and r. l.
ave y. +. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

FOUR ACRES in Virginia. S-room house.
hot-water heat and bath: arteSian well;
near school and cars. 500. S25 monthly APP
ply 1880 Fillmore St. Apt 10.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Furnished

FOR RENT-One OF the most attractive fur
nished detached houses in Washington, best
residential section OF city. Party wishing TO
leave city will rent once very cheap.
y. iJ22. 100 2lST ST y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

6 ROOMS, bath hot. cold water. gas. shade.
chicken housr. concrete sidewalk. fine To-
eaton, near cars. churches. schools. drug
store, SD. 90 Geo. Mcfarland. HyGttsvllle. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
FOR SALE-lOIS

FOR SALE-40xl2S feet, beautifuIiy located
near Connecticut ave; price 81 go; terms II
desired. BOX 24 Times Office
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

FOR RENT-In Mount Pleasant: modern
brick, rooms on first and on second
floor. with bath: = and bath on third floor
gas and coal ranges: electric and gas lights
elegant finish; convenient I" private garage
OWNER 1907 Irving 81.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

VIRGINIA plantation. $50 acres colonial
home. near Washington; trade for apart
m.nt house other city property. BOX
COS Times office. !.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
WORHINGMA;."S WANTS

WORKINGMEN--Yes. but you should MT he
nisled go ahead, see all the great
"spring "a les then come and see the lot o
IS tailored uncaIIed for suits save a or
Y: slightly used suits So to SO: one p&Sce
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Sl3 ID. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

7-ROOM hOus. on Grant I'd, bet. CHEVY Z.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

FOR SAL.E-A splendid Groom house. !.
acre ground, Daniels Park, Md. squares
TO Laurel line. Price 81. .2OO; 500 cash.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

FOR RENT-5-room house. newly pHpered
ample porchcs. at Arlington Heights. near
electric cars to AqueduCt Bridge and to cor
ner 18th st. and Pa. ave, high ground, about
3-i acre, facilities for chickens, $l5 monthly
less the year round. BON 2u3. Times office
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
POULTRY

POULTRY and commission business. near
10th and La ave: large house. killing
plant and cheap rent; long lease: daily saIes
so TO $500: good reason for selling Apply
3sl9 lsth st X w. Phone Main 1901.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

FINE COUNTRY HOMES ON ROCKVILLE
ELECTRIC.
acres, 12r. h.: high elevation: shade;
all necessary outbuiidinss; modern. ..14 900
p. acres. l2r. H.; h. W. heat: 10 #.
porch; modern .....................-.....1 H. 600
l0r. h.. bath. h. W. heat: lot 50xi2S...... 5000
10 acres, 9r. h.: fruit and shade. 5000
IL acres; large house; fruit and shade. $500
acres, Sr. h.; fruit and shade. $500
See Us For Montgomery Co. Farms.
kEISER CO. 1903 II St n. W. Phi. NJ 1888
Res. Phone Cleveland l7-R
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

j CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on your new
and repair work; anything in the building
line. Card. A. BCRRUSs. go N ST. y w
Will call and you. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for mems hat
department: permanent position. Apply to
Superintendent, HECHT & CO, 5u-Sl7 9Th
q. y. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13
JUDGE MORROW WILL
HOLD ARIZONA COURT
This Has Been Arranged
Until President Wilson
Names SlOan's Successor

PHOENIX. March l.. ~ Uunlesa
President Wilson makes an appoint
ment of a federal judge for the Dis
trict OF Arizona in a very few days,
VIM. W. Morrow, pudge Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, the
ninth district. Will, on the 18th OF the
month open and hold court in Phoenix.
This report is not oficiaL but comes
from a source which is practically so.
Judge Morrow is well known IN
Arizona. having presided over tina
federal court in this district las
sprinf. when he made some decisions
relatf > to Arizona matters which at
tracted a great deal of attention and
brought the juTists name into the
calcium. Among these deciaions writ
ten by the judge was the one refusins
10 gran the negro porters an iniunc'
lion against the enforcement OF th9
fun crew bill. This decision was
handed down by the court but few
days age.
in the absence OF regularly ap-
pointed Judge Off this district, Judge
Morrcw is welcomed by the bar o.
the state and BY all those bayiuS
any business before the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13

road, this side of Del Rio. where a
bridge was burned, and reconstruction
commenced. This work is being
done by the Copper company, while
the railroad has begun work on the
Naco end OF the line. il is believed
that trains will again be in operation
by Saturday. Dieguez, commander o.
the forces here, claims that he had no
intention of destroying bridges He
sent men out to pull up some rails
but they had no wrenches to loosen
the bolts holding the rails together
so they burned a small bridge The
bridges nearer Naco are thought now
to have been burned by the men who
left NaCO on sunday night.
A man who joined Dieguez's forces
coming from Fronteras, was shot and
killed on Monday afternoon when he
attempted to kill a captain. He had
fired once at the officer but before he
could use his weapon again the officer
put two bullets in him. He was bur
led close by. A son who acCOmpau ed
him was allowed to return to Fronte:-
as after he was disarmed.
Manuel NJ. Dieguez, former mayor
OF Cananea, is the chief of the forces
in this locality, his assistant being a
young man named Campos, he same
who eCently took Fronteras from the
federals.
The federals in Cananea under the
command of Col. Moreno are still
quartered in the barracks and the old
packing plant No effort is teing
made BY them to interfere with The
action OF the Constitucionalistas and
up to this evening no preparations
were in evidence to either eyacuate
their strongholds or give battle to the
Maderistas. 1t IS believed that o.
account OF their being unable TO get
in touch with their state commander
they are awaiting orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13
ONCE WAS NAME
Of F. |. JONES
Latter Came to Him Through
Theatrical Enterprise and
Was Finally Adopted
EFFECTS REVEAL FACT

Through the effects of the deceased
il was learned yesterday that F. l..
Jones, who died at the c. & A. hos
pital Tuesday night had used a name
other than his own for eight years.
His real name was II. T. St Onge
st. Onge, under the name of Jones
was wen known i'm this city. For
about six years he had been a timber
man at the Gar shaft of the Copper
Queen. later operating a Turkish bath
on Brewery gulch He was the owner
OF this at the time Of his death.
From the facts secured yesterday 1t
appears that when he first came here,
the deceased used his right name.
Under this name he registered in the
city register in his first year. Prior
10 coming here he had been with a
road shov, known as Jones Shows,
owned by r. l.. Jones. Jones died
and St Onge continued to run the
show under the old name. In this
way he became generally known as
Jones and finally adopted the name.
No reply has yet been received to teie-
gram of inquiry sent his former home
in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13
CANANEA HAS
UGLY NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page ~

Turing an innocent party. The Ma
derista also drew his gun but did not
use it. He was last seen leaving the
city by the old road below the depot.
4 quantity of bridge timbers and
a force Of 100 men was sent today TO
kilometer AZ on the 5. p. de NJ. ra'l-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13
FLOUR RATE CASE
COMES NEXT MONTH
Daily Saving of $1,000 May
Be Result for State of
Arizona

PHOENIX, March 12--April t6 has
been set by the interstate commerce
commission as the date on waic:r eyi.
dence in the Arizona corporation CON-
missions attack upon flour rates from
middle western points to Arizona viii
be heard. An examiner viii be sent
here on that date. II is expected that
the hearing viii last several days.
The members and attaches of the
corporation commission ere confident
OF victory. Secretary A. Charles
Smith and Rate Clerk Alec zones
have complied an imposing array OF
data.
Il believe that if the railroad of
Gals could be gotten together they
would order in very much lower rates
tomorrow, said Secretary Smith to-
day The trouble IS 10 get them to-
gether, and the easiest way TO settle
the problem seems TO be through the
interstate commerce commission
Flour is shipped 10 Arizona under
class rates Jones declares that this
is something unprecedented. Every.
where else flour is regarded as COM
modify. as a necessity Of life.
Since practically all the flour con-
sumed in the west is shipped from
Kansas and two or three other states
la that section, water competition
does not enter into the rate making.
Yet the rate on a hundred pounds OF
flour from Hutchinson, Kas., to Los
Angeles is 65 cents; to Phoenix it is
SLIP.
Salt Lake is little farther from
Kansas than Phoenix. yet the rate on
Z flour to that city IS SO cents a hun
bred. Just half the Phoenix rate.
| II is believed that the result OF the
action started by the corporation COM
mission Will be to reduce the average
| freight charge on flour shipped into
| Arizona 40 cents on each hundred
pounds. The ordinary family buys
( flour by the 5O-pouud sack. and each
sack should be 20 cents cheaper.
According to careful estimates, the
. average consumption OF flour Is a
pound a day for each person. There
are approximately 100000 people in
/ Arizona and the daily savings will be
$1,000 80