davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
STREET RAIL WAY WILL
 DOUBLE TRACK ALSO
Loop No Substitution for Any Work But An Added Facility for
 Public Service.

The Phoenix Railway company is at present engaged in constructing the ! double track on the Indian school line from the Indian school to the center of Phoenix While quietly engaged in this work the impression has gotten out against the company that there was no intention on it's part to double track from Roosevelt street to Wash ington street. In the communication below J. P. Gould, who in the absence of S H Mitchell is in active charge of the operations of the street rail- way company, makes clear the posi- ton of the company both with re- gard to the double tracking and the proposed loop on Monroe street, Sec ond avenue and Washington street.
 It is the intention of the company to construct this loop so that the service may be improved, and more of the important portions of the down town district reached by street car service. It will relieve congestion at the june tion of Washington and Center, and at the same time make the road of greater benefit to the people. The following is the letter:
 Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 15 1913. The Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, AriZ
 Gentlemen:-In an article of your Wednesday a. m. issue we note an unintentional error regarding the pro- posed Monroe street loop and we are sure you will not hesitate to correct the same.
 You refer to this proposed loop as in Substitution for First street dOu- bIe tracking as far north as ROOse- +al- this company is now working on the double tracking of the Indian school line and have the new track practi- calIy completed from the Indian school as far south as Mcdowell road. This double tracking will continue south along Third street. west along ROose- welt and south again along First street, it never having been the company in tention to do otherwise than double track First street whether the loop was constructed or not.
 The loop referred to was to have been built solely on the Phoenix Rail way companys initiative and in ad dition to First street double tracking rather than in substitution therefor
 The Phoenix Railway company be- lieved this loop would materially ben eft the entire residential district north of the city. by bringing pass engers in closer communication with the western business district, the church zone, the EIks' theater and the pOStOffice without necesSitating a transfer You no doubt realize the in staIlation of the Monroe street loop meant much more to the traveling public than to the railway company itself. for this company would derive no monetary gain thereby and were assuming the added expense of con struction and maintenance solely to accommodate the public.
 Trusting you will correct this error in an early issue we beg to remain
 Yours truly, RY. co. OF ARIZONA,
 BY J. r. Gould.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
.EGLY TAKES TWO
 JEWEL THIEVES
Local Officer After Day of Hard Work Has Two Ar rests and Recovered Booty Valued at $500 to His Credit.

Within a very few hours after the arrival of q detective from Los Ange- lcs yesterday morning, followed few minutes later with the receipt of a telegram from Chief of Police Sebas- tian of the same city calling for the apprehension of Alfred Astyuts and Frank Cresenza, wanted in the city tf Angeles for theft of jewelry val ued all the way from $1,000 to $1,50O. Policeman Egly of the local force had both men in custody, had secured q confession and located practically the greater part of the loot. In police circles no cleVerer or more important catch has been made in many months The men are being detained at the city jail pending the arrival of requisition for their eXtradition to California, which papers are expected this morning.
 Detective Gill, detailed by the Brilliant JeWelry company. the com TIainant in the case and for which Alfred Astyuts was formerly a sales man acquainted Chief Sebastian yes terday with his intention to come to Phoenix. having ascertained that Cresenza had brother employed here ;nd believing from various indica-
 
 hiding here.
 Immediately thereupOn Chief SebaS- tan sent a night letter giving a de scription of the men and apprising the local force of the coming of the Los Angeles officer. The letter did not reach here until after Gill had arrived. Officer EgIy was detailed to the case and after several hours waiting observed Cresenza about to enter Class Bros Chop House Gill was quickly on hand and the two soon had one of the men al the Ciey jail. Cresenza's brother was later taken to the police station with the intention of detaining him in the office of the chief in order that he might not warn Astyuts
 While at the police station the brother told of having purchased lady's ring from Astyuts which he had given the young woman he is engaged to marry and who lives in t1is city. He also said the watch he was carrying had been purchased in the same manner. He denied any knowledge of the goods having been stolen The ring and the watch were recovered.
 Along in the middle of the after noon Astyuts put Tn an appearance at spot where the officers had been on guard the best part of the day and a few minutes later he was locked up. When searched he was found to be wearing jeweIry and watches valued at between $40O and $500. A search of room in the house where Astyuts and Cresenza had been stopping revealed the pre- sHnce of a large amount of other feWelry and three pawn tickets for watches left at an establishment in Los Angeles and which did not ap- pear in the list furnished by Gill of the goods stolen and which were likely taken from the same place but had not been missed
 The arrest of the men, the recovery of the ring from the girl and the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

discovered is not known. but other prisoners in the city jail say they smelt burning cloth for half hour before they gave the alarm. Andy didn't do a great deal of harm to himself, but his clothing, which was N orth about thirty cents, was ruined.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT
 AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR

There will be an exhibition in do- mestic arts at the fair under the direct supervision of Mrs Pauline COlodny of the Lamson Business col lege, and who is the instructor of that branch in the school The ex- hibition will comprise full line of the endeaVors of the classes in mil linery, showing the creation of the hat, from the making of the flowers and the trimmings. the making of the frames and the shapes to the model and finished product It will be an inclusive and extensive show ing of the classes in that work now forming in the new department of the LamsOn school.
 In connection with the supply of material for the classes, MT. Korrick of the New York store has advised the mana gers of the course that he will supply to the students in the classes all materials for their work at cost, and that he will supply to the instructors in the school their buckrams, wires, etc, at the same rate that he himself pays for them. Thus the school is receiving it's ma terial at the cost price of a large buyer, which is to the great advan- tage of the students, and most espe- cialIy to those who are working now and taking the course as preparation for bigger and better positions in the end
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
The Lion


 The Lion has an entire change of program today, and the critics say it is one of the best shown for some time. A very clever production is The WOp," an Imp drama. A very splendid western drama produced by the Frontier company in New Mex ico is The Line Riders Sister" This picture is very interesting and thrill ing. Another picture that will be sure to please you is "The Life Savers" a Gem drama. The plot is fine, and, as you know, water pictures are inter esting every time How Diamonds Are Made" is an educational picture, and 'In the Night" is a comedy by the Eclair company. which concludes the bill. At the night shows, the mu- sic is fine and is the kind that is not very often heard at movies, and it is very much appreciated These pie lures will also be shown tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
The Empress.

The feature of the bill tonight at the Empress unquestionabIy will be the solo by Miss Madeline Rowe. When You Answered Yes" a de- lightful and beautiful ballad written by the two local col1aborators. Arthur Pickett and Ben Massey. These two Phoenicians have had great deal of success with their mutual compo- sitions. Pickett kicks in with the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

pleasure of the songs. John Brady and the Hart Sisters will be seen in these new features. The picture feat ures will be "The Work Habit" a splendid Biograph film, and a Pathe feature film, ''The Price of JeaIousy.' There will be two other comedies. This program will have it's last run tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
ANDY STARTS BLAZE
 IN THE SWEATBOX
City Jail Prisoner Wanted More
 Light and Found the Way

Light and Found the Way
 It peeVed Andy Grogan yesterday when because he became diSOrderly iE the "bull-pen" of the city jail, he was thrown into the ''sweatbOX" to cool off. And pounding away upon the steel walls of the dark box, he suddenly conceived the idea that it might just as well be light in there.
 Now, hidden away in the recesses of a coat pocket Andy had some matches. So he promptly proceeded tc ignite the clothing he was wearing and then set up a yell that could have been heard to the Mexican line.
 Just how long the clothing con fla grafton had been in progress when
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
Hart's WiqWam.

Opening tonight Hart Brothers at their popular Wigwam will present an exceptionally fine motion picture program with the latest orchestral effects, combined with song special ties, illustrated slides adding to the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
The Lam ara.

Numbers of interested spectators saw the pictures of the Pendleton Roundup at the Lamara yesterday. These pictures are of the annual wild west show held at Pendleton, Oregon, at which time contests are held in all kinds of cowboy sports for championship prizes. This must not be confused with the dramatiza tion of the story, "The Roundup" as it has no connection. Instead it is a series of pictures taken of real peo pie engaged in real contests for real prizes. There are two other good pictures on the program. making five reels in all. Something of a pro gram, but not different in quality from the programs always run at The Lamara
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

Mrs. McNeil, who are residing there at present. The latter part of the week they will leave for Salt Lake City and will stop a few days in Chicago en route for PennsYlvania.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

searching of the room occupied by the two men occupied the best part Cf the day but last evening Police man Egly rightfully felt that it was q day well spent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
ATHLETICS AT
THE INSTITUTE
MISS ATKINSON HAS BASaEE
BALL TEAMS, UNDER
PRACTICE.

athletics at, ttac Columbia iiiSt1
tuss are cunning am aaace- This. -dffs
pantment at the, Iistfante this yaan
ia,rnder thaea management CT MISS Al
kinson. She has we'll. under wa2 fDiFl
basket BALI teams and the PRACTICES
ans developing; ssnn@ splendid imate
hal, from,. which She expects tacplcx
the first team. Immediately after
thanksgiving gams wfn be plaEad
here. Tneeoppoaihg team has not yet
lbeen seiseaed; haiti it is presunnnfst'ha'
the old rivals will again be the VIC
1Itim, the Cumberland CcEdsA Tne
lIStute ltass administered two atragh
defeats, to- Cumberland and they ex
pect tos make it three straissats sthl'
year
At tt1as stiman iii is inpossibia<to &c
La iine.o the team and it wiitipo@ibh
be threee weeks before Miss .Ahkmso'
narraws down to her FIRST team whel
practice villa begin in earnesh,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
A CORRECTION.

In The Heralds report of the tele'
phone meeting the dropping OF one
word inadvertently does DR.. Otey J..
Porter, the general superintendent Oh
the Citizens Telephone Co., an in]us-
tice. In the report DR.. Porter Is MADE
70 admit that some of the criticism
against him was deserved, when the
contrary is just what he said. He de-
MED insinuations against him and ait
err his statement had been made he
received a substantial ovation IRON
the large majority of the sharehold
ers present. DR.. Porter compietel!
" captured the meeting and as re
suit all opposition seemingly van
ished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
GAMES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
C. M. A. DEFEATS HkX-LONG ana
MASSEY DEFEATS MTYEiRE.,
HIGH SCHOOL,.

In a game that vas a test OF who
could slide the most z. M. A. defeated
the Hay-Iang school at Mt. Pleasant
Friday afternoon BY score OF fS' to
6. The Hay-Long boys are working
we'll into some class, and witbs q little
better coaching will make any OF the
prep schools take notice.
Massey defeated McTyeire, of Mc'
Kenzfe, at Pulaski Friday afternoon
by the score Of 80 to 6.
There was a game between the 1u
niors and seniors against the freshies
and the sophs of the High School a
Riverside. The latter lost by a score
Of 10 to 6. The losers say they arr
much pleased with the score, as thet
opponents had practically all OF tn
members of the first team in tibet
ranks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
ue,tc.s. cannse be cunsd.

by local applications, as taay cannes
reson the diseased portion Oh the ear
There is, anly one way toa cure deaas
ness. and Sahat Is by conaaitutiorA
remedies. Deafness Is caaaed by m
infianed conditions Of the mucdAos
lln,ng uf the Eustachian Tune.
Whcn thils tube Ia inflamsd you hare
.umbHng sound or imaasfect hsas'
hng. ana when ID is entirely closed'
l,eafness is the result, and uHeas
ithe Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 0c it's norsAal
condition, hearing wilA be destroy
ed fosever, nine cases. out OF, tens are
caused by Catarrh, which Is moth
inc but an Unframed condition asf tna
muc,,sc surfaces.
VIE will give One. Hundred Dea
lars, for any case Of, Deafness (caus
ed hy catannh) that cannot b. cursl
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send to-
circular, free.
FL CHENEY, &. CO., TolAdos OAio
Sold ny Druggists. 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills, for con
E~:ipation o&io
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
MORE POWER
TO HERALD

Eugene B. Patton, in the bureau OF
statistics and information, at Albany,
N. Y, writes The Herald as follows:
Gentlemen-Yours of the goth inst,
to hand. Enclosed find check for s11
dollars ($6.00) for which kindly ex-
tend my subscription to The Herald
two wears from Nov, 8, 1912, and ex-
tend the subscription to the Daily
Tennessean of Rev, j. W. Patton. San
ia Fe, Tenn, two years form date oil
expiration of present subscription, al
per your letter.
Mere power to the strong right arm
of The Herald in the valiant fight 1t l:
making for good government in Ten
nessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
PLUMBING
"a
FIRM NOW LOCATED
IN NEW QUARTERS.
WAT tSaNS & FARiR OCCUPYING
THE GAMBLE BUILDING ON.
EIGHTH AND MAIN.
ARE INSTALLING LIGHT PLANT
VIII Soon Have AL Arrangements
and Equipments ina fine Condition
Neat and Tasty Show Room Fitted
in the. Front.

Watkins. & Faris, the well known
plumbers and timers, are getting
comfortably located in4their new quar-
tiers in the. Gamble building at the
corner of. Eighth and Main streets.
They have two floors and basement,
which gives them muah more room
and more satisfactory working quar-,
tiers than at their foamer place fur
Their up Main street,
The rear of the grosand floor will be
used ass a tin and roofing work shop.
while, thgi basement gAl be used for
the plumbing shop. Lite second story
will be4Snsad to ~takee care of the sur.
plus stock. The groa1ia floor will be
cut in4osseGEions, theoffont position of
which will be the office, and neat
land tasty show room4 will be arranged
here, where the custamer can see the
fixtures as they win actually appear
when. placed in the homes in position
l1Of pracLlcda uses.
Thsofrm has bee@n. In business in
Columbia fnR a nu Wbar of years and
the business has leen locatad4at the
MaiuAstrest stand for more shan ten
wears, and the mora, was Iade only
becaNsae uff tine fact, that. nnJEe room
was required They age rapidly work.
ing into presenta sl4sappea gnnces. be,
ling engaged now iml installing their
OWN lighting plaai; they aeing the
agaaAss for tine acstHhene gas plants sin
lthisasecxfhm
They are now iitp aetterrpQsiticn tc
render satisfactorily servjae1 to- theil
customers, and ifssa svers7 shDrt- time
wal have their arrang agaentss, ant
developments in finashape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31


livery woman who is inoubied with
fHinting and dkzu speslst backachel
asadaciie, weakness, deAAity. constt-
patiom or kidnaE trOuhRses should use
|EAectrih BittsE&;' Thea give relief
when nothing e]Se win,'. improve the
health adding strengahh and viRor
from the firs# dosse Mrs. Laura
Gaines, Of Afacas,, uae.. Says ~. FSur
DOCTORS had given nRee up and my
children ands all my friends were
licking for hanto dfAs wlien my son
ihsiated thsEt. usse Eleatric BitEers:
did so, and they, faHea done me a
world of gqaA.P last thy 'theml SOC.
and $1.O0 at. all druggists or by mail.
III. e. BuciAen, & CD Philadelphia or
ST. kodlja.
II dAdvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
USE
FOR LAZY LIVER AND The
TROUBLES OF coNsT'.
(, PATTON.

Fell right all the time. Don't lay
off from work fer days by taking cal
omel when pleasant Liv-ver-lax
keeps you on your feet, while reilev'
ing your trouble Safer too, ana
easy to .ake. Don't take anything
else. You can't afford it. Eilmin'
ates poisons, cleanses system ana re-
lieyes constipation. A natural rem
edy. natural in its actions, sure Ill JUS
effect and certain in results. 1t won
be long before Liv-ver-Lax will com
pletely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freei!
and with perfect safety. Every Dol
tile guaranteed. soc and 81 In ho'
ties. None genuine without tn
likeness and signature Of L. K. Grigs
by. For sale by STEPHENsos
BROS. 1Slu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
Az"
The Racket

Ladies long Isle Gloves zoe
and SOC.
Ladies long silk Gloves 70c
and $l.00.
Ladies Cause Hose, loc' loc
and 2ie.
Ladies silk Hose, 25c, 45c and
95c
Ladies Summer Vests, DC, loc'
15c and 2lr
Ladies Knit Union Suits, Zoe
and 49c.
Mems and Boys Belts, 1Oc tt
soc.
Mems Union Suits, 4Sc and 95c'
Mems Under Shirts, 1Sc to 4Sc'
Boys Union Suits. Csc and Acc
Mems Silk Hose, Csc and 4oc.
Colgates Talcum Powder. all
odors, 15c.
Air Floa, 'Talcum, Powder
pound cans, zoe.
Colgates Toilet Waters. 25c and
soc.
Colgates Cold Cream, 25c.
3xs stcnciled Jap Rugs, S5c.
6xs stenciled Jap Rugs, s1.2O,
| sx12 sreaciled Jap Rugs, ss.4o.
6xs Woven Jap Rugs, $1.4S.
9x12 Woven Jap Rugs, $3.50
| May Manton Patterns, all lOc.
| ANNEX.
| Our Wall Paper stock Is com,
plete, over 200 patterns in stock.
] Mazda Tungsten Lamps, 3oc
/ and 45c.
Croquet Sets.
| White Mountain Ice Cream Freez
e:s.
/ Arctic Ire Cream Freezers.
l Jelley Classes, 22c dozen.
/ Jar Rubhers and Tops.
/ Screen Door Springs.
Screen Door Hinges.
Screen Door Checks.
i Water coolers, all sizes.
White Wash Brushes. 10c up.
Paint Brushes. all kinds.
Full line Fishing Tackle.
Solarine Metal Polish.
Hamm0cks, 50c up.
1.-THE H A Q X E 7
r. sWANsBURo, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
WORKED SMOOTH
GAME ON RIFT
HAD A coNFEDERATE IT Is
TNouot4r WHO HRGPED TO
SECURE GOODS

joe. RIFT, the clothing merchant,
was, worked rather smoothly late
Thursday afternoon by q young man
who gave his name as Moore. but;
who, turned out to hs HoraceHayes. He
himself to be the son OF
II. Moore, of the Rock Springs CON-
,,munfty. said his father was at the cot
lton factory with load of cotton and
that he wanted some clothhng. Later
some one called Mr.. Rita over tele'
phone and asked that the boy be Oh
lowed to hare the clothing, a pair OF
shoes and a hat, the bill amounting
to $3.50. The goods we're priced and
the price accepted as satisfactory
The party doing the talking asked
that the boy. be allowed to have the
goods, as The was anxious to go some
distance in the country, and that NJ
1.-THE party supposed to be the fathe'
OF the Young mani would be- in towr
las soon as he could get his cotton I'm
LOADED and would settle for the same
tMr. Ritz, thinking he was making
Legitimate deal wrapped up the good
land the young man departed. No on
came to settle and an investigation
sbowed that there had been no on
at the cotton factory Of that name
A warrant was sworn out by the mel
chant. and the young man is now i
iail under a charge of obtaining good
} under false pretense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
ENDORSE Plan FOR
| JACK BUILDING:
:. r. NEEL., OFF THE SOUTtTRRNi
AGRcUL.E uRiST, ADDS HIS,
+. ENCOURAGEMENT.

The, proposition to establish, per-.
mansnt, buiaiihg and headquarters, for
the. American Breeders Association OF
JaaSss and Jennetts ID COLUMBIA. is
resolving outside attention, and this
attention is OF an ehaeuragiags nature:
The Board Of Trade. is in receipt OF,
a letter from l.. r. Neel, editor Of the
Southern Agricultarist, In which no
states that it is highly, appropriate
|that such a building be- established
together with the Headquarters Pro
posed, In this, the heart and center
lhf, the mule and jack industry OF the
SQh1h.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
ADMIRAL MAYNARD
: DIES I'm THE EAST
WAS SON OF FORMER UNITED
STATES SENATOR FROM
TENN EssEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 2I.~-hear
Admfral Washb9rn Maynard, retired
who as commander of the sunDoaN
Nashville fred the first shot OF tne
Spanish,Amerfean war, died at us
home on Narragansett Pier Inc
news came to his brother, James
Maynard, ST., of Knoxville this al'e
noon.
Washburn Maynard was the oloe''
son of. Hon. Horace Maynard wiz
served in congress and the senate .,
the United States from Tennessee anu
as minister to Turkey. He was WI ."
In Knoxville In 1874, lmmedlS''N
following graduation he entered '"'
naval service, serving full forty yeS'o
and retiring with the rank of rear au,
miral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
THE. FaessAv couet4 mensc,NE

THE: FANeaAY COUGHS MEDICINE
In. every home thara. saoul& be
bottle, of Or. Kings New Discovery,
reaiN for fmmediatRs usse when any
membef' Of the family contracts .
colila or a cough. PTomnh use will
stop. the spread of sickness s -
Sid off mason, tIaeh,, writes: my
wh0ae, family depends upon Dr.kinss
Nsw Discovery ASS the best COUSIN
and asla incidence i'm the woHtt
Two soc. bottles cured me OF pnau
lmonia." Thousands OF other fSmi
HiAs, have ben sQNallE benefited ana
fdepend entirely upon DIR. Kings Sev
discovery to cure their coughs, eaids
throat and lung troubles: EVER!
|hoss helps. Price, Soc. and M+OO
druggists.
A,Hs z. Bucklio- e. Co. philadelphia o
Il 81. Aauis.
III fAdvt) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
BARRON CASE
GETS A REVIEW
THE CcaHTr of CIVIL ARHE&iLS
CRANES REQUEST Cb# TstH
0EFEMDANTs.s.

Special ta, The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, ostt. 2S'7--eon
the court of civil appealsainl stm case
of Mrs. Mary Barrow VS.. ysHnsma Bar
row ct. al, Mnlry equity. peation for
writ OF earnT to- review thee dhanae OF
the cliancelhn i'm this cause granted
and riaced ON tine doskstt dr argu
ment at, neEt term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

There is something in the air at
this time of the year that has very
drying, irritating effec, on the nos,
trils and air passages of the head
and throat. A cough and cold ire.
ouently follows these symptoms, ana
FoIev's Honey and Tar Compound Is
strong demulcent remedy that
gives prompt relief. Use It for
coughs, colds, tickling throat, hoarse-
ness and bronchial coughs; best foi
children and grown persons. KEEP
It at home, and quick relief will FOL
low its use. Contains no opiates.-
WOODBRIDGE co. (AoVI)