davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

I wick Lancers, one of the crack regi-
 meuts of German cavalry, which is sta
 toned nearly always near the person | of the kaiser at Potsdam
 Lieutenant La Garde and Colonel 1 Harris of the Arizona Guard. who have been at Prescott for the past week in connection with the Arizona team to the international rifle shoot at Camp Perry this fall were phoned from Phoenix last night for information con corning the presence of suspicious per sons, near or around the camp during
 the tour of duty of the Arizona state troops. Neither of the officers. how ever. could give any information that
 would lead to the belicf that the Jap
 ing the cncampment
 A representative of the Republican
 who uncovered the information saw
 enough of the drawings to lead him to
 believe that the Japanese were en- gagged also in making contour maps of
 the country around Whipple They
 probably also have contour maps of the
 California coast as they are said to also have q number of pictures and plans of fortifcations there They ar rived in San Francisco from Honolulu it is said in the disguise of merchants but did their work in the disguise of farm Iaborers The maps are of such q nature that they can be used with good effect by troops in q hostile coun- try. What they thought of the man ouvers of the various national guard encampmcnts they saw while in Amer ica have been forwarded to high off cials in Tokio by means of letters and long code tclcgrams. It is also said they were in constant communication with parties in Mexico, and one of the officers took Mexico as his destination when he left here
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

So active have the cmissaries of the Japanese government become in the United states since the beginning of the controversy between this country and the Island Empire of the Pacific, that officers of the Imperial Japanese three in number have been reported to have carefully watched the work of the Arizona National Guard at Camp WhippIe during the recent annual gathering of the state troops here, and to have obtained intimate data to the extent that they know even the names of the non commissioned officers of each company that were detailed for guard duty each day. their methods of carrying out their orders and just where each sentry post was located during the ten days tour of duty.
 The movements of the officers and men of the Arizona soIdierv were watched every hour of the day from a nearby cminence through the powerful field glasses in general use in the Jap ancse army. by three officers of OK periencc. veterans of the Japanese Rus sian war. two of whom were educated in some of the best military schools of Europe
 
 onel Hysohti. of the Japanese cavalry. Captain Nishimi of the artillery and Lieutenant N Amata of the imperial Japanese infantry.
 These men are alleged to have acted as Japanese spies during the tour of duty of the guard, under definite orders from the headquarters of the Japan ese army. They have each been ab- sent from their several posts of duty for several months on this secret ser vice work
 Not only did these men seek out in- formation concerning the Arizona citi- zen soldiery but they also acted in the same capacity at other places be- fore coming to Phoenix Republican representatives Unearthed yesterday tho fact that the three officers worked through the san Francisco fortifica- tions and obtained intimate pictures of l them. did the same to the location of | the proposed fortifications outside Los | Angeles at San Pedro, and also ob- | taincd information of a. secret nature of [ the work of the California National | Guard also recently in annual manouv- CTS
 The secret reports of the officers in <, code together with the photographs and | drawings made at the time, and with plans of the new San Pedro fortifica- tions, which could have been obtained . in no other way except by means of q : leak somewhere by some persons in ' positions of trust, were sent to the headquarters in TOkiO by devious routes as soon as 1t was obtained and [ the three officers left Phoenix also by devious routes on Sunday evening. one of the men went to Mexico. another di- . rectly west while the third took di- rect route to Vancouver. B. C.. where it is thought the three will again meet and journey by one of the big Japanese ( steamers to Nippon
 The officers engaged in this work are supposed to be experts in the particu- lar arm of the service in which they serve. Captain Nishimi is said to have received a portion of his military train ing in the English Military School at and at AIdcrshot Colonel HNSohto, received portion of his training with the far famed Bruns-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

me. It itched little al times.
 @ tried several remedies. but the trouble seemed to grow worse instead of better and I tried several treatments which cured me for month. but it always broke out again. One day Q friend tho advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I sent for a sample. They helped me. so l purchased two more boxes of CutiCura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and they completely cured me. It took three months for Cuticura Soap and Ointment to complete my cure (Signcd) Walter Mahony Oct 22. 1912.
 Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for everyday uso in the toilet, bath and lse.rscTy. because they promote and maintain the health of tho skin and hair from infancy to age. Sold every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston. Q
 s-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticUra Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Firing Above Cuayn7s

NOGALES Aug 4-IioaNE firing at the front. above Guazmas V.s reported tonight in a mceer2o rro@ General AIvarado If the constitution alists. The state troops he sIja had been attempting to dr.Nv oHf the eE- erals and had advanced taking Em- p3lmc and san Jose dc GuaEn4- uu- der d heavy fire from the federal gunboats in Guaymas nurber and tine federal batteries at Itmpauao.
 Tn" fcdcraIs rctrcateI iu disorder according to the of1 .isI state re- port. to Fl TuneI where the GJay- mas water works are Ioc1tcd IT. was not announced whether the state intends making a concentrated att tack on GuaNuas
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
AIFI U . T. It1 cs-s \ =
Lion Tl7eater.

\ friendship bctEeou ts.u strong uau that cannot he Irakyn even h. do.tn. i- told in ~Tha MuttE' f'rleu I-, a gr.auf h> thc Powers company in wHic. t.l- win August is featured. Tne -tarr - of unusual interest and ii y..Ie enacted in southern California Where SO many of tho western pictures arc taken IT.- tcl Hollywood one eff the bafatuH. hoe teIS near Los Angeles WH= the ..Htar of tho ~tage and together vith th. srr- i,Usncss and tragedies eua.t.3 in tH. story. the out-doOr lif. auI H.aul.fut grounds at the hotel make a picture .f interest.
 ~Thc Erfxcr or Youta~ sr MaTar- icIs. and The Hand of Mystery. tre latter q Rex drama. n.mia.'e tho pro- gram of pictures for tonisHt- Tta H-a- wan of Mystery HflI -iu- '.Ie TH.a. Liu4 CouId ouly ~reah'. sons h.t l- oyer fifty years old "uI faEorit. 3r the old songs.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Are Exporting Cattle

DOUGLAS. Aug. f.-Iar4o herds If cattle from Chihuahua which is practically controlled by the rcdcraIs are moving through the mountain passes into sonora which is virtually in the hands of insurgents for cN- portation at Arizona ports Chihua- hua ranches are unable to export them through Texas. New Mexico Chihuahua ports which are controlled bE the Huerta government This gives the sonora constitutionaIi~t government the duties on stock from Chihuahua. Two thousand head ar rived today -at Agua Prieta from Luis Terrazas ranches in Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
ASK ID DEFER
 TIE SELECTION
Homcstcads in National Forests of Arizona to be Surveyed So State Can Proceed to Select Lieu Lands.

The United States government is shortly to begin q thurougu ~JrrcE ot the homestead lands that arc situat-
 cd within the borders If tic national forests in Arizona, in order that th, state may proceed and laWfuiN select
 lieu lands, therefor when the totu acreage of the homc-te1Gs j. known
 Frank C. W. Poolcr assistant fcrcstat
 for the third district in which Arj-
 zona is situated. was in the city
 yesterday ou business connected witli
 that sort of work. leaving last night
 for Prescott
 There arc 1 fcN eases within the state, enough probably to Hmouut tc several thousand acres of ,NceIlcu. farm and grazing lands that Were occupied by squattcrs and home stcadcrs prior to the establishment of the national forests mhcI .o>,- a grcar dcu of the area of tt- st.tc. Under the forest humcate0I act. passed by Che national c.u@re states having such homc-tea1 lands within thc bounds or the moti1uui forests arr permitted to select oth,r lands from the public dom1Iu in Ii,u thereof. But in order to know hpn much lieu land must be sc'ectcG t j- necessary first tp have an acoauat, survey and careful calculation oI thc extent Of these Nomcstcads
 These surveys have never bceu made heretofore ThcE will h. made i is understood in j short tua. by .h" surveyor gcncral's of0ey Iuv
 interests of the state also enter int. the m"tter because or the fact tha. some of these -quattjugs and home StcadS have been taken mp on lane that subsequently was set ae4lo N school land. The law setting asId,. r-.e certain sections as school IanG uid not take into concern any cf thc occupations If any If thc lands su selected by statute rathcv ectcine aside certain numbered sections ir every township throuehout the state arhitrariIN However 1t did provide ! tHat where occupation If tac lend ua, h,"n leeaiIv made and in eoad raith i the stat. mieht select lou lauda
 The same -~ true upuu certain ru:- ! NcrSity lands in th. national forest. or tho northern part Of tac state. T. will "i be fixed IT, soon. ho1vrvc- | The state land commission nas oern in c"rtiUuI correspondence with fh | department or the interior relative. IL ! he Hc1 seLo. items. ar0 has ~aruo-tco | 'e dera1rfu,uf tn alIue the state |, defer t.e I,.ton o- the neg land- until such t.mc as thc cut'H ac ~t2 <, has been determined and thc lar5 gan ho selected in large rar.ol-.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
THE "BLUES" A Lady Finds Help From Simple Food

Civilization brings blessings and also responsibilities.
 The more highly organized we be- come the more need there is for regularity and natural simplicity in the food we eat
 The laws of body nutrition should he carefully obcycd. and the finer more highly developed brain and ncr- vous system not hampcred by d com TIiCated, UnWhOlcsome dietary
 \ lady of high nervous tension says:
 For fifteen years I was q sufferer from dyspepsia confess that an improperly regulated dict was the chief cause of my suffering. Finally nothing that I ate seemed to agree with my stomach, and life. at times did not seem worth living
 Fl began to take d pessimistic view of everything and see life through dark blue glass, so to speak My Lead became affected with heavy creeping sensation and I feared par aiysis.
 ~PaIpitation of the heart caused me to fear that I might die suddenly. Two years ago, hearing Grape Nuts sc highly spoken of by some cstim- able friends of mine, I determined to try it.
 The change in my condition was little less than miraculous. In a short time the paIpitation. bad feel ing in head and body began to dis appear and the Improvement has con tinued until at the present time I find myself in better health than I have over enjoyed.
 My weight has increased 20 lbs. in the last year and life looks bright and sunny to me as it did when I was a child"
 Name given hy Postum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich
 There's q Reason" and il is ex- pIaincd in the little book, The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

manifest in the pickers- camp. At that time over 2.ooo were c:lmpcd there, fully fourth of them lvom- n and children.
 Durst says the workers gathercd to discuss their grievances on Sat,Ir- day evening. He suggested that they appoint committee to confer with | him in tho absence of John IT. Durst. his brother Uho usually cared for this department of the ranch work The pickcrs accepted the proposal and dispersed
 on sunday morning 4 committee approached the ranch cfricc followed by virtually the whole population of the camp. Durst says.
 T met them in front of the barn.
 Half dozen of the leaders mounted ' wagon standing there and waited until the crowd got near They seem ed to want everybody on hand one man, tho leader. q short fellow. seemed to have command of the crowd and obtained silence without trouble"
 The leader read from paper list of seven or eight demands which Darst noted down somewhat as fol- lows:
 ~l.25 per hundred pounds, nc bo- nus
 Drinking water delivered to tho fields twice daily
 "A committee If pickers to inspect and pass on the hops
 High pole man Go pull down high growing vines within reach of work ers) to be paid by the company.
 Toilets in the fields for the women
 ,l., s. the camps.
 , Lemonade to be made of Icmons and not of acid"
 Dursts statement says he agreed to virtually all the demands except inc rate of payment and the high poleman, which he said past ox- periencc has provcd unnecessary. Water he said would be furgishcd morning, noon and night instead of twice as demanded.
 The leader of the strike then Farangued the people again" ~le statement continues. and told them the company in effect refused the Icmands and declared they would give us two hours to meet them and urged that not q picker leave the premises and that no work be done until the demands were granted. He further said that teIegrams would be sent alI over the state. saying there was strike at WheatIand in the hop fields"
 Durst says he was then determined to get q constable, and drove away to find Constable Anderson, who urged him to communicate with Sheriff Noss at MarysviHc and ask aid
 About 11:15 a. m" the statement continues "thc strikers committee of about a dozen came to the office and demanded an answer. l told the leaders l didn't desire their services further and wished them to vacate the promises. They went back to camp and nothing was seen of them until four o'clock
 At that timc," in the statement says Durst. "I saw the strike leaders | holding back from town toward camp | and hurried there ahead of them with ! Anderson in d car. Anderson was L. arrest the ringleader if the men or dered off the grounds had returned | When the constable attempted to do l so the strikers attacked him" Durst | says. and sought to take the revolv- | CT from him. He stood them off with | his weapon" One was q woman who |
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

cccdines in the Cnttod States di-- trict court at Austin -Itt e.-e instituted today. The att.rnols al- Ioge the McNicans arc l.ea#Is r.- strained by the Uuited State. gov crumoHt.
 The Mexican soldiers wore arrested at Naco and NosaIcs as relegr.s in F Ioosing battle with the cau7ttutiou- alists three months ago
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

Hr rut.
 7 h- r-.r.... Es .r4 te .#. u.e. 'n##.H.- . -H. HHa a. -#.. ..aeH-
 -...a.."t- E. -. I... r..rr..- f.u..- r -....# |a oH~ E.. ..## aa" 9e .t#-- sal. aE- e s.r.r E-s GI aa #.. H. t.t.. a..u.... If f.r -#u- #..r .. ...... -.s pres -#n..a .s ..r. r.u#-u4 .t eE .f e..
 e.. re.., N5 ..H. #.. .I.f.-- t#ftlue I... H sI fHtIu- t- r. I....ra .us Hra-r.. t .r#. IA. ... -t..... #r.-
 ..-a r..# t-. s. ..r..
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Z-r-ln I- Ilnt..l

PORT AETIU-r. T.s. trr f- N.ztetu C.a~al C..Ie asNo . uforunll.n tl"t Is hHt r..,5... Werj tb.t Eaf.ula /.s#t. HIC boon Killed. Carsg' C.-foUo ai0 moi .u- unHec whence" oaH. tH. iuEs@.aatf.l .l. or ta, details a- ta uuH t-. as.rr-i.. chief Wet h.= crH
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
LEe S--er Loaf.

F-r.@.- r.. -H#. H I-aaa> t.t- r.-#... T.. Hr.. a.. .u- t.r- r.. .... Ha. ...r E..-rIf.l .5re #8.t u tH- t.. r.1. f.t 7. .- f- .r.ns. .h t.r.#-..r. T..1r.--a- .I.. al ...'
 .5jE t-n u.." I-#='....i $ 3 a
 "J#. g.. a#5 N.- tHer.t#... .. .... Er.tsrI- Ia..-.O-" arl ar5..a-. -.s- .t. -o-f Ia#i .n.9. .s.Ia.a s.. ha- T# ness n. c'#.m-IHs IaHr -.a.- a week. i- ne#-.r .r-r Ezl. 4 sorts #uHraE tHa ind ersH-af crowds att-nda- inc taeaf.r att.-..n1 s. ra he trse- Ti af'.~- noon shows are also ui.tda- un h a.- tendance IH#5.... The t.a.t.- with rae service s.a- as merit demands.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Ihc Lk---r1 E1on,

The rT.-s.-t efl.r-t.-E sH r-. =t.... ..5.. '5.h.. 2ls.#ieaf r#a.Ie ..ra..ll-
 "aao ".Ws Room" anH..-iu- rfy. :. . H1ra.r "e V.r.- r ....f aat. H... f..r. .rsa.rrfaf -.r-1..r .N Room -r f...-.'.taf- #I. -.ttr. aH-.er. l- refE.te e.tI .......t -s.... .-..s- .tl.H
 u lha .rf hre H.uG4 g..r. G#a- son. NLu IE jI. H.s. .- -..+....5...r-. f,l. his -ts.lfte rsaIfne- Ir.=-l--e..-fl -stf-
 t-"a li u-z .he laaae- WIGa# Law son i~ a-ai0 g.st r.r Ti71isE and a-- quits himself m a valv cr. F...-,r. .7an- nor. fIa makes n rrtt-fr# a..H {-ff- dish comedian eHouiur in better 41- Eauiage in oterl Uif. Florence Nash
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Seek Refuqees Release

I.l- I.NSD, Mug An attempt l@ being made by a local fifm of at- tGrnoys to secure tho release or -$1
 Mexican fcdcr1Is under guard 1t Fort Bliss by Habsa- CpTpIS pro
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
On Way to WheatIand

SAN JOSE. August i. ForN In- dustriI Workers of tho World armed haNc just passed through Icra nnnua for NhcatIaud. Another party q. forty is on the way through thc Sau Joaquin valley bound for tad -an, place.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

tions of my arms and limbs were affected mostly with it. It appeared in scaly form, breaking out in very small dots and gradually grew larger and white scales formed when about the size Of an ordinary match-hcad. The looks of it was horrible. which rradn il N-cr.v nnnInn Snnt fnr-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

''f.h.MA t.t. gs.I-.. ..u l......#G
 "' I.t~ lra..a uo H F. .r-.s t.. f.aHriua ..rHg .f.G ..H .EI.r# .-4 t.... s.. i. her.. !. .aaa .H.i.... and ..-.r... ...t sn Ifs and uz. "1.. t@.a..i.-, #.. b". :. very Hr.r'-s .r. 5# ru.5t H. ... movie tH.4.l ..a win r- tf.t5-s.. .... .....s ErU' .I.. .E......-.-. .#-- #t. -..I. Edison. -rr... -e .....-. e.HtH.- t.-an#z. ard -Ul- D.s.rl.f Ett..... Cons n-e .s n f#a Cr
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

.r#.a 'ut.. rTH#..t'ar "-. E
 @E l.asra.a .li I@.... -."..as.
 I'#H0a rEaa ru..a-lat.H Hr H-
 ts. H.rO tH. r.u0Hr .1Is.t." l.ase oC ra..u5s tHr. ar. a. H.#. and win fe ...H ... t'. tEa. IU A-zf t.t lt
 ar. t-l' '. sarI1. 2. t....t... tA#a .-.f"" "---... t... .-.....=.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Hart The7teF.

Tho picture program at the Hart on First avenue. is something well worth seeing. There are four complete reels. of 1000 feet each and each picture is d
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
JAPANESE SPIES SAID ID
 HAVE REPORTED ON WORK
 OF AR|ZONA'S SOLD|ERY

Made Tour of California and Arizona Gathering MiIi- tarT Information. Have Obtained Maps and FOrtifi- cations Plans of Coast D ceIscS Pacific, Report ed on California and Arizona National Guard Ell- campmcnts Took many Pictures and Left.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
WILSON SENDS LIND

'CoHtfn"ed from Page one) administration
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

att1cked Anderson fercc-y, Dur-t says.
 The rloting began after sheriff shot in the air to omrhazic the com mand to maintain order
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
SCALY PSORIASIS ON
 ARMS AND LIMBS
Small Dots Grew Larger, Scales Formed. Looked Horrible. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Troop II, 9th U. $. Cavalry. Camp Mccoy, Sparta. Wis -"I was troubled
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

't#or large .rour- lr. "n the Wa.
 for eNu.r.riau .j thi- r.rt
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
MILITIA IN GUARD

CContinued from Page Onc)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

UlH ly~. If,t,t f I
 l#
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

Sandals and laI, fsftN NfL~ 3s f.Ea.
 .ct sr-r .eI.-.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

f mmh.I u5 styles n Nmm C..~.t-. Me .al-.autimum- excellent -faI.- una... J.I ~5 NH1iF rtlt. .-n tlIn .H4# I.t#....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? ''CASCARETS"
GENTLY BUT THOROUGHLY.
CLEANSE AND REGULATE YOUR
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
WHILE YOU SLEEP.

nervousness, nausea, bloating after
That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit Of the stomach, the heartburn,
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
end sick headache, means a disorder
ed stomach, which cannot be regulat-
cd until you remove the cause. 1t
isn't your stomach's fault Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the Constlpated waste matter and
poison from the lntestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning-a 10-cent box from
any drug store will keep your stOm.
ach sweet; liver and bowels regular
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gen.
tie cleansing, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
1t Works on Sure, New Plan
"GlOry! Come and See How GETS.IT
Works

"GETS-IT" the new corn cure, on
new principle, works like the
touch of fairy's wand. No more
knives, ra2ors, files or other instru-
ments Of torture for corn-sufferers.
No more salves, plasters and band.
ages that hurt the rest of the toe
more than they relieve the corn.
"GETS-IT" never irritates or turns
the true flesh raw. 1t is as safe as
water. But my how 1t does go after
corns, bunlons, callouses, and warts.
1t works painlessly, but it shrivels
EN- right up till they drop off, leav-
ing firm, healthy flesh underneath.
"GETS-IT" is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money refunded.
All druggists sell "GETS-IT" at 25c
a bottle, or it will be sent on receipt
Of price by q. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. Sold by ]. G. Perry, two stores,
D. j. Fry, DR.. Stones drug store,
Crown Drug Co., Red Cross Pharma-
cy, Opera House Pharmacy, Capital
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
Total go. ... ......$111, ,916, ,49S
WANTS A LIGHTHOUSE
ON THE GRAVEL BAR

1t is rumored that Mel Beldwln, the
genial soother of the public's trials
and tribulations at the Oregon City
Transportation Companys shipping
station here, will be active this year
in an endeayor to induce the legisla-
ture to appropriate a sum Of money
with which to erect q lighthouse on
Point Gravel-de-bar, a gravelly shore
directly across the channel from the
Spaulding mill. Mel contends that the
Steamship company is compelled to
waste good light in order to properly
navigate the waters in this vicinity,
and lighthouse would not only serve
as a reminder that many rocks are
bare, but would have a tendency to
encourage water traffic and probably
create a longing in the hearts of the
owners of the titanic ships to send
their vessels up to visit Mel's shipping
quarters.
In any event Mr.. Baldwin believes
there should be at least red flag by
day and a red lantern by night placed
on the point in question, and will as
sist any one who has an interest in
navigation affairs on the Willamette
river in getting this improvement.