davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
$500 CASH.

And $25 per month we will sell you brand new pebble-da house of , rooms, fire place. shades and lighting fixtures in, and fully modern. Good neighborhood and the price is right. See Grindstaff
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
LOT BARGAINS.

107ft.x150 in Germania two big lots or three small ones, $55O.O0 is the price with only $140.OO cash. 50 fl. lots are selling in that vicinity for $45G to $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
SNAPPERS:

$575-City lot. w Monroe, Capitol. For
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

ONE ACRE-Chicken ranch with city water piped to it. Just outside the city limits. This place can be made absolutely self supporting. Price only $6O0.OO, s25.OO cash. balance 5000 monthly. See us exclusively for this. H. c. Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co.,, 43 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

lots in Grand Ave. Add, for s14oo-oo
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
Wanted Help Female

WANTED - Ironers at Arizona Laundry. D
 WANTED-Bookkeep lady pre- ferred, with good handwriting and ac- curate at figures. Call at once, Boston Store. m
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
! s. GRIFFIN.
IAIOItJ 4 west Adams. Tel 1893.

FOR SALE-80 acres, close to Glen dale, in cultivation, s85,Oo per acre, good terms and low rate of interest. See Henry or Thompson, 15 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-AII kinds Of chickens, fancy laying stock; dressed poultry a speciality; will ship anywhere. Also will buy all kinds poultry. Salt River Valley Poultry Co. 3 blocks south of Capitol on 18th Ave, Phone Over. 1862.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
BUY A 7Ox145 LOT IN KENIL- WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE. BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 IT WEST ADAMS STREET If

WORTH MORE-5-acre chicken ranch, $24OO, fully equipped. Groom new bungalow in Capitol Add, $26OO, $260 cash, $26 monthly, includes inter est. Lot near Capitol 5Ox14O, $4OO, $50 cash, balance $1O monthly Southwest ern Building & Investment Co, r West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-1 lot ? blocks east of capital a bargain $625. Cash must sell. J. B. Heyne Realty Co.,, IS w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved Houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES,
 27 N. Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

cIe CO-, I33 N0rth Center st. tf
 WANTED class stock sales men in the states of Arizona. New Mex leo. Utah and California. Company in active operation with assets of over one and a half million dollars paying dividends. Only those who come high Iy recommended and are able to fully finance need apply. Box 1233, Phoenix. Arizona p
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

10 ACRES-Good clean alfalfa on Tempe road, $1S5 per acre. 40 acres, good alfalfa on Black Canyon road $175 per acre. so acres, alfalfa, two miles from Glendale, good house and well, $130 per acre. Fred Jacobs, Elm
 press Theater Bldg, 40 F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

BARGAINS-Two story brick re- sidence fine shade. lot 15O foot front on Washington street Warehouse ite 300 by 150 feet with switch in. lots near Capitol $45O for both. Good lot for apartment house 5000. Moore and Hayes, 34 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

5 ACRES clean alfalfa or acres peaches and apricots. Excellent loca- ton on car line. Price right, your terms. Walker Realty. BIT ". Wash.
 If
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-05
Yukon Mining in 1912

Frank J. Wentworth, ap experienced prospector, who has just returned from tour of the Yukon territory, said in the course of an interview at Edmon: ton, Alberta, that the value of the out; put of the gold bearing creeks within radius of 100 miles of Dawson in 1912 is placed at s5,250,O00. This valuation is based on the royalty and customs record respecting gold production, compiled by George l.. Mclean, comp: troller of the territory. He added:
 "The report of last years operations shows an increase of about Sl, 100000 in output over 1911. The production of placer gold and the minor yield from the Lone Star quartz mill, the first in the Yukon, make up this showing. The Lone Star plant was opened last year aud turned out several thousand dol: lars' worth of gold.
 "The bulk of the placer gold came from Bonanza, Hunker, Eldorado and the Klondike valley, where the large operations of the Yukon Gold. con- trolled by the Guggenheims, and the Boyle Concessions, Ltd, comprising the Canadian. Klondike and associated properties, are in operation.
 "Other old time creeks contributing to the yield are: Dominion, Sulphurs Quartz, Gold Bottom, Gold Run, Gla- cier, Miller and tributaries; the upper Stewart, streams of Highest and flag gart and several others; lower Stewart creeks, including Scroggie, Thistle and Baker. A quarter million dollars of the aggregate s5,250,00O is from the American Fortymile, within the radius of 50 to miles from Dawson. The chief yield from the American Fortymile this season came from the Milvain dredges on Walkers fork and Attwater bar: Other gold came from Chicken, Ma: poleon, Wade and other old-time Forty; mile streams"
 Regarding the reports of the gold ! strikes in the country east of Atlin and in the Teslin Lake district; MT: Wentworth quoted James A. Hide. brand, veteran miner; as saying that real old fashioned stampede is on at Silver creek, stream flowing into the south end of Teslin lake, 100 miles southeast of Atlin.
 "The discovery was made by Judson Ward, native Indians" MT. Wentworth said, "who worked at placer mining several years. Ward told Hildebrand that the ground is worth working. He brought out $40 in coarse gold; some of the pieces weighing up to 25 cents.
 "The first stampeders, principally from the northern part of British Col umhia and southern Yukon, have re- corded their claims and returned to work the properties. Eight men have started from Atlin for the new strike. Several are prepared to stay the winter through and give the ground thor ough prospecting. Sixty men; I am told, have visited the district since the reported discovery.
 "Many others would have been on the way there if dogs were available. It is absolutely necessary-to have dog team to reach the new diggings, which oro cold to bn tba fnoet inacpaseihla iri British Colum bia." ."-Mining Science:
 Charlie swihart makes fFafnes and frames pictures
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-05
The NorthIand
The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
information for Everybody.

Judge Thomas R. Lyons, of the U. s. district court, has returned from Val deg to his official home al Juneau.
 Camp No. 30, of the Arctic Brother, hood, was instituted at Petersburg on Feb. 18th with imposing ceremonies.
 The Southeastern Alaska Fisher mems Association has changed it's headquarters from Wrangeil to Ketch- ikan.
 Petersburg has a baseball team called the Jay Birds, who want to get into the game his summer with other Alaskan towns.
 On account of the strike closing the British Columbia coal mines, South eastern Alaska towns are getting shy on fuel.
 4 fatal accident is reported at the Cliff mine near Valdez, the victim be- ing young Englishman named Robert Pullen.
 Miss Lillian Mangold, who was re- gently awarded first prize in a beauty contest at Vancouver, B. O., was once a pretty little Dawson girl.
 The Northern Commercial Go. will issne throuph bills of lading from Se- attle and guarantee the delivery of the freight to Fairbanks early in the sea- son.
 Gardner Sullivan, Peters burg hali- but fisherman, narrowly escaped with his life when his launch, the Moonlight, burned to the water's edge off Cape Flattery.
 The Ketchikan Miner retracts the statement that the Frye and Garsten butchering concerns constituted trust in Ketchikan to the detriment of meat consumers.
 John Roman, democratic warhorse of the Tanaua, was arrested at Fair banks charged with assault with dan geaous weapon. He plead his own case and was acquitted.
 A Washington dispatch says that Charles Sulzer is slated for governor of Alaska, although he is meeting strong opposition in the person of Major Strong, who is working hard for the position.
 The old town of Wrangell reports a healthy growth. Improvements are being made to the hotel, the cold stor, age is being enlarged, the wharf ex- tended and numerous new buildings are going up.
 Ruby City has five saloons, two blacksmith shops, two bath houses, two Iaundries, two shoemakers, hos pital, a school, machine shop, one livery stable and one meat shop. Ruby is one of the largest towns in the Yukon valley. It is the second in size on the Yukon river, being next to Dawson.
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-05

Reports nave reached the lQltarOu Ol the discovery of high grade coal in a canon of the Eek river which flows into Kuskokwim bay below Bethel. It is claimed that ledge 30 feet wide and a face 200 feet has been located, but how far up the Eek river the find made is not known. The discoverers were Dugald, Macpherson, Mcdonald and Bush, and the fnd was made last sum- mer. A sample of the coal can be seen at the Iditarod Pioneer office. It is ap rareutly of excellent quality, and tests made in Yukon stove show it to leave very little ash.-Pioneer.
 Secretary of War Henry l.. Stimson has reported unfavorably upon the proposal to appropriate sum of mon ey for improving the entrance to Kus- kokwim bay, and as a result one of the finest rivers in the world remains prac tically closed to commerce, says the lditarod Pioneer. It is true that even without the projected aids to naviga. tion ships have in the past arrived at Bethel and departed therefrom without serious mishap; but that does not alter the fact that such trips are fraught with danger to life and property and are only undertaken on rare occasions and at irregular intervals.
 Even the Atlanta Constitution has a word in behalf of Alaska and it's long suffering people. A recent article reads as follows: "That great and rich country has long been handicapped through lack of transportation and through we'll meant but ancient laws which circumscribe the use of it's tre. mendous coal deposits. Hardship is especially strong in the latter direction. With some of the worlds best coal de- posits within it's boundaries, the terri tory is forced to buy foreign fuel be- cause of the ban laid on mining and poverty of railroads. Restrictive stat utes were originally enacted to protect the wealth of the territory against the greed of monopolies. It is evident that the time has arrived to revise and lib. eralize these regulations, due vigilance being observed, of course, to insure the use and not abuse of Alaska's vir- ginaI resources"
 The department of justice is making a vigorous protest to the supreme court at Washington, D. C., against the de cision of the United States district court of Alaska, which set aside indict ments against an alleged Alaskan transportation trust on the ground that before the federal government could indict for alleged transportation dis criminations, the question must be passed upon by the interstate com merce commission. The issue is new and regarded as important. Solicitor General Bullitt, in a brief to the su- preme court, says that action by the commission is not by any means a necessary precedent for criminal pros eeution by the government under either statute. "A moments reflection must demonstrate that prosecutions under the Sherman law must stand on their own bottoms, ,"says the solicitor general, land that the power of the United States to indict thereunder, cannot in reason be limited by the necessity of first obtaining the consent, or approval, as it were, of the interstate commerce commissien."
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-05

Fortymile comes to the front again with the reported discovery of gold on the benches of Fish creek, one of it's tributaries. Andy Larson, the discov- erer, is an extensive holder of Jack Wade properties.
 A stay of execution has been granted in the case of o. Itow, the Japanese sentenced to be hanged at Juneau on the 22nd of this month. Meanwhile the case will be taken on appeal to the supreme court of the United States.
 Sunday evening at o'clock a swing ing stage in the shaft of the Persever- auce mine back of Juneau, gave way, and five men were precipated to the bottom. Four of them were only slightly hurt, bot the fifth, an Italian named $. Atillo, had his skull crushed.
 Due to the fact that the Ellamar mine, located near Valdez, and which operates extensively, changed from wood to oil fuel, the natives who have been depending on woodcutting for their living, have been left almost des. titute. An appeal has been made to the government for help.
 Out at Valdez a suit has been started by Ben Davis against the owners of the Ramsey Rutherford property, claiming a one half interest therein by reason of an implied grubstake agreement. Plain tiff pleads that the locators were camp ing with him and eating his provisions when they discovered the ground.
 The mem bers of the bar association and citizens of Valdez gave banquet in honor of Judge Lyons. The rooms of the TiIlicum Club, where the ban quet took place, were crowded. All of the many speakers eulogized Judge Lyons. In his response he said that the members of the bar, the press and the people of all divisions had treated him with every courtesy and that he considered the people of Alaska the best losers in the world
 A writer in one of the papers of Washington comes very near the truth of the whole matter when he says: The present price of coal on the Pacific coast is easily double what it would be, had the government kept it's hands off the Alaska coal, and nine-tenths of the coal of Alaska would not yet be lo- cated. The truth of the matter is that there is so much coal in Alaska that no syndicate could be organized large enough to control it, and the only way to keep it out of competition is for the government to hold it in trust.
 After commenting on the recommen- dation of President Taft for the con- structiou of Alaska railroads, the Daw- son News gets back to the belief enter tained by many ln the North as Iollo"s' But from all practical northern men long in the field, the most feasible and practicable and most serviceable trunk line that can be built in the North will be one to run from Haines to the head of the Tanana, passing through the Rainy Hollow, Ruby and Nome mining regions, and opening other fields with spurs to right and left. Such line would be only 15o miles or so by direct route from Dawson. It would be a long main line, but if road is wanted to open Alaska there is none other to compare for such general and sweeping service,
Douglas Island news., 1913-03-05

Charlie swihart makes fFafnes and frames pictures.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
WOMEN AT WORK
They Are Striving For Success ~ Ma.
tlonal Conservation Expeditions.

Women all over the South are work.
ing heart and soul for the success of
the National Conservation Exposition
that will be held In Knoxville, Tenn,
next September and October.
The women will have a building on
the exposition grounds devoted entire
ly to them and to their interests. The
building now in course of construction
will be one OF the handsomest and
must striking in the group of exposi-
ton structures. 1t is being built In the
old Colonial style.
The building was designed for the
women: it Is set apart for their use
In it will be shown hundreds and thou.
sands of things of interest to women
The woman's building will be primarily
devoted to. the display of various
things embraced in that comprehen.
sive term domestic science and to
the display of the arts and crafts in
which they will find delight and In
struction.
Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, of Knox
vile. a daughter of Justice Lurton OF
the supreme court of the United
States. is chairmanR of the woman's
board Of the exposition and Is devoting
much of her time to the work. Mrs.
Van Deventer is getting splendid as
sistance from the women of other
great Southern states.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
PLAYGROUND NORMAL WORK
A New Course at chautauqua, New
York, Planned and Operated by
the School Of Physical
Education.

A new feature of the outdoor life at
Chautauqua, New York, will be of in
terest to parents and children as we'll
as to progressive teachers. For sew
eral years there has been developing
a plan to establish here playground
for the children, with such equipment
and superintendent as would make
it the equal Of any In the country.
This year the realization Of previous
hopes is at hand. "A new ground will
be laid out in grove above the boys
and girls club houses so as to utilize
the natural advantages of the place
as afforded by stream that flows
through a ravine and the shade Of
great trees which make the spot ideal
for such purposes,
For games on grass an adjacent
field will give splendid opportunity
and the hope is to have model play
ground in every respect.
Physical equipment and pedagogical
plans are taking shape SO as to make
this both an actual playground for
Chautauqua children and demonstra-
ton and normal training opportunity
for teachers.
The management of this playground
is to rest with the School of Physical
Education, which has developed the
gymnastic and athletic activities of
Chautauqua to their present excel
lence. DIR. Jay w. Seaver, director Of
the school, is personally interested in
making this new development not
only minister to the outdoor life Of
the young at Chautauqua, but also
serve as a model school that shall
have an influence in advancing the
playground interests all over the coun-
try. To this end he has planned a
Normal Course in Playground Man
agement and instruction, in the
School of Physical Education.
The directors of the playground will
be Prof Alpha Brumage of Lexing-
ton, Va, Military Institute and Miss
Bessie L. Park of the University OF
Texas. Their work will be supple
mented by DR.. Seaver and by DR.. A. H.
Sharpe of Cornell University, we'll
known football coach and physical d.
rector. Several special teachers will
assist in the care of the children and
the guidance of their activities.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all otter diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to he incurable. For u great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced itincurable
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and Therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls CataT-
rh Cure, manufactured BY F ] Cheney
& CO., Toledo, o., is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in d. SEES from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on theblood
and mucous surfaces ofthesystem. They
offer 500 tor any case il fails to eu,e.
Send for circulars and testiToni
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall g
Family Pills for constipation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
WILL EXPLOIT SOUTH
National Conservation Exposition al
Knoxville to Feature Mines
and Minerals.

Gov. James b. McCreary, of Ken.
lucky, has read so much about the
National Conservation Exposition that
is to be held in Knoxville, Tenn, dur
ing the months of September and Oc-
tooer, had become so much impressed
with the magnitude of the exposition
and its Importance to the South as a
Whole that he recently called DR.. ]. B.
Hoeing, State Geologist, before him.
DR.. Hoeing." the governor said in
effect, this exposition at Knoxville is
. going to be big thing, a much bigger
exposition for the South in every way
than most people imagine. am anx-
lous that you go down to Knoxville,
look over the ground, see what is be-
ing done, and arrange for a state ex-
hibit OF Kentucky minerals at the ex-
position Kentucky can not afford to
be unrepresented, believe"
DR.. HOeing came to Knoxville, mar
veled at the work being done and at
the work already accomplished. He
went back to Frankfort and made his
ANPOAI " 0ONs y.
Kentucky. will have its exhibit at
Knoxville
The incident thus related is only
one of number of similar character
that have occurred recently. Many
who could not see things Alright before,
have become convinced that the Ma
tional Conservation Exposition is to
be in reality national exposition, ma
tion-wide In scope, nationwide In char
acter
The United States government,
through its different departments and
bureaus, is taking deep interest In
the success of the big undertaking,
and in no department probably more
than in the Department of Mines and
Minerals
In the first place the managers of the
Exposition have taken into considera.
ton that the mineral resources OF the
Great New South are many and varied.
that for richness of deposits there are
none just like them anywhere in the
country, and they have taken into con.
sideration the fact that there is much
development work still to be done
among these mineral deposits. So a
magnificent new building, white as
snow, as are all of the other buildings
of the Exposition, is going up. 1t will
he used exclusively for the display of
mines and mineral exhibits.
"a Here the resources that mean so
much to the South will be on display;
here the lessons Of how best to con
serve these wonderfully rich re-
sources will be taught; here the les
sons of how best to protect the lives
of those who go down in the mines as
q means of earning livelihood VIII
be portrayed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24

At the first of the present year CO
operative arrangements between the
State College of Agriculture and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture were perfected, by which Prof.
]. Phil Campbell of the college, be-
came state agent in charge, and a re-
organization took place. Now the dem
onstration work of the college and the
government is combined and an out
line Of work has been planned which
will mean much for the Georgia farm
err. Mr.. Campbell is still at the head
Of the corn club work, Hon. Brad
ford Knapp of Washington, D. c.,
special agent in charge of farm dem
onstration work of the government
says of. the combination Of forces
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-24
BEARING ORCHARDS
T. II. Mediation, Professor
Horticulture.

ouery-What application of fertiliz-
er should be made Cor bearing or.
chards?
Apply IL pound cotton seed meal,
1-2 pound nitrate of soda, pounds
acid phosphate, 1 pound muriate Of
potash at. the rate of 500 pounds to
the acre of 100 peach trees. Put 5
hounds in circles round each tree,
the greater portion being several feet
from the trunk. If applied broad
cast use 600 to 700 pounds per acre.
If less than 100 trees to acre divide
the 800 pounds equally per tree, and
apply. Fertilizer should be applied
to bearing trees in the form above
mentioned if a crop of legumes have
heen turned under during the preced-
inc season. If such a crop has not
been turned under. the cotton see
meal can be increased