davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

''Confound the luck If I'd known con ditions carly this morning l would not have lost on that N., K. & T. stocl.' "Ta<e a tip for the next time, Jim, Have your Republican with it's latest stock market reports delivered to your home every morning, like do. Then you Ii not br.caught again.
 It's simple enough to send in your or der to have The Republican Homc-Dc-
 ivcrcd. Just Telephone 422, Circula- tion department Tomorrow morning The Republican will be at your door before you get un from bed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
HE MILITARY NATURE
Continued from Page Nine)

watchman to unload the float. but Taft shifted the job to Allen. a night boollkeeper. Allen was in the midst of the task when Harry Overlook arrived. Taft seeing him on the gate of the yard ordered him off, and the telling of it convulsed the audience with laughter. Overlook detained Al len and the four peace officers load cd the wagon again and taking Fay lor the driver, went to Naco to the customs house.
 Tn questioning Overlook concerning his right to mix in the matter, At tOrney Ling asked him where his job came from. When overlook said it was a civil service job, Ling replied. that he hardly thought so from the witness way of testifying, and Over locK contented himself with growing red silently.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE
Of the County of MaricoPa, State of
 Arizona

NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED
 FOR HEARING RETURN OF
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 In the Matter of tie Estate of Harry
 T. Criswell. Deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Super for Court, made on the 18th day of November, 1913. notice is hereby given that Frank l.. Cris well. AdmInistra- tor of the Estate of said deceased made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof. on said day. a return of sale made by him on the 1Gth lay of November 1913. under previous order of said Court. of the following real estate, and for the following named sum- tO-Wit:
 The south half (S1A) of the south east quarter (SEA) of section seven CD, township one CD north, range two CD east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. containing = acres. more or less, ali situate l., Maricopa county. Arizona; together with all rights and privileges appur-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

oeed to lots and f lots r and IS. 1T block 6. Crangewcod.
 Capitol Realty Co to C. A. Stauf- fer. deed to lots 9 and 10, block 2o, Capitol
 John F. Hcsse to Tom E. Pollock, deed 10 N]2, S12. SEA. NWA, sec ton 2o township 2N. range BE.
 M. H. Shelton anI wife Ii Alma Nelson, deed to lot 19. block ?. Rupp Subdivision.
 Jas Thomson and wife to IT. C. Deyarmin, deed to NEH. NEl4. soc ton ,, township IN, range NV, ex. trip on F.
 George w. Harderty and wife to W. A Roberts dcod to EWA, NEA. section s. township 2S. range 5W
 Josephine KiTksey and husband to Frank F. Wise and wife deed to lots ?. 4. 6, block Q Irvine Addition.
 Josephine Kirksev and husband to Frank E. Wise deed to lot %, block ., Evergreen Heights
 John D. S<ene and wife to L. S L T. & L, Co. deed to lots 1, 3. ,. :. 9. and lots II, F. 14, 16. block 20. Grand Avenue Addition.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
+ GHMAY COMMITTEE
 MUCH ENCOURAGE ]
People Everywhere in Favor of Good
 Roads

The advisory highway committee acting with the board of supervisors is much encouraged by the sentiment of the people which it finds everywhere in the course of it's tour of the county for the purpose of ascertaining which roads can be improved to the best ad vantage by the proceeds of the pro- posed $1,250,O0O road bond issue. The people are generally enthusiastic on the subject of good roads and there are few indications of pulling and hauling in different parts of the county for the expenditure of money in any particular sections.
 The committee has established of fees on the second floor of the court house
 The tour of the committee began on Tuesday and it is leading over the roads mentioned in the report of the engineers. The first trip was to Glen dale and Peoria. On Wednesday the committee went to Mesa, Chandler and Scottsdale and yesterday to Arlington, Palo Verde Buckeye. Liberty and Av- ondale. The tour will probably be completed by a visit to Gilbert where it will meet the board of trade and citi- zens of that growing section next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Hart's Wigwan.

The Vampire" a Kalem 3 part drama had it's initial showing at Harts Wigwam last evening to good sized audience. This picture has never be- fore been seen in Phoenix. It intro duces MT Bert French and Miss Alice Els in "The dance of the Vampire" sensational, vet refined. Tonight will be it's last showing. Maurice Costel- To-" the Vitagraph star is also seen in "A Matrimonial Affair" that is a scream from start to finish. A vaude- vile program opened last evening and the same bill will continue Friday and Saturday nights with a new bill on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Quo Nadis.

A wonderful picture will be shown a correct version of Quo Vadis, beau tifully colored. Quo Vadis has proved to be one of the most popular moving picture stories that has ever been pre- sented before the public. It has en-
 jOyed the longest run of any moving picture that has ever been seen in the east, and is still being shown to ca pacity houses in New York, Chicago and many other large cities in the east. This will be the first time that this story depicting the suffering of the early Christian martyrs has been shown in moving pictures on the Pa
 cific coast, but there is little doubt that it will prove as popular as it has on the Atlantic coast. It seems that there is no limit to the possibilities of the motion picture drama and there is no doubt that greater achieVeme will be accomplished in the future but at present the pictures of Quo Nadis held the record as being one of the greatest film productions ever produced. It DOT trays with all historical accuracy the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

For Friday and Saturdays change another banner program is announced The feature is two reel Reliance number, Hearts. Seldom in the his tory of the silent drama has a story of such depth of emotion been so con vincingly told. It is a wonderful story of strong heart appeal written by Ca rey Lee. "A Womans Wit" CKay-Bee) is a tense western drama, we'll worth seeing and remembering. The closer is a Keystone-a split reel-"AcrOss the Alley" and The Abalone Industry be- ing the titles. As a whole it is a great program and one can feel safe in guar anteeing it to please. The music and songs at this popular house are always of the best.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

tenant or to become appurtenant to said land by virtue of the subscrip- tion of said land for it's shares of the Capital Stock of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and subject to all the terms, conditions and liabilities incident thereto. for the sum of Fifty-six Hundred Dollars ($5G00) as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference Is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice Is Hereby Given, That Friday, the 2Sth day of November. 1913. at 9:3O o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room of said Court. at the Court House in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, has been fixed for hearing the said return. when and where any rerson interested in the said estate may appear and file written objec- tiOns to the confirmation of the said sale. and may be heard. and may pr oduce witnesses in support of such objections.
 Dated November 18th. 1913.
 Deputy Clerk.
 VIM E. THOMAS.
 Clerk,
 By C. r LEONARD.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Wnmot W. Savage. de ceased. Notice is hereby given by tLe undersigned Aifreda II. Savage. Admins tratriX with the will annexed oc the estate of Wilmot w. Savage. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months. after the first publication nt thIs nOti"e to the said Administrati iN with the will annexed at the law offices of Barnett l.. Marks. 401-402 Fleming Block. Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the placel for the transac- ton of the business df said estate, in said County of Mar8copa. State of Arizona.
 ALFREDA II. SAVAGE. Administra triX with the will annexed
 Of the estate of Vilmot w. Savage
 deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. this fiji
 teenth day of Noven Der. A D..
 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SENIOR PLAY PLANS
 FAST MATERIAL ZINC
High School Actors and Actresses
 Getting Ready for Work.

Plans for the senior play to be G:ven by the upper class of the high school early in the spring are fast materializing, and work on the pres entation of the chosen play will be started as soon as the most satis- factory of the number of contem- rlated plays can be picked.
 So far the definite announcement of what will be given has not been made. for there has been no decision Ky the class on the matter. The House of Rummon, by HenTy Van Dyke, however, seeIns to have the most favorable chance with the class members. and it is likely that this play will be chosen.
 This play is especially fitted to tho class. It is spectac cular prCluc- ton requiring number of persons in the parts and swing the widest range of freedom to the actors. It is neither too heavy no too light, and il has the name and the reputa- tion necessary for 4 drawing card
 The announcement will be made after the meeting Of the class which will be held soon, and where d. vote of the class will be taken on the sev- eral plays which have heen presentd to thm for their picking At this same meeting the official announce inent of th= staff oc the senior an nfial will be made by the instructor.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

suffering and strife the early Chris tion martyrs were compelled to under go The costumes. scenery, etc. are all historically correct and it required up wards of two thousand people and thousands Of dollars to complete this wonderful picture.
 Quo Vadis will be produced at Elks Theater commencing December g. Popular prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
According to a statement iust issued

According to statement just issued by the American association for Labor Legislation, the most important labor legislation enacted during the past year consists of the laws passed in Ohio, California, Pennsylvania, Massa- chusetts and New York, extending the commission form of factory adminis- tration as adopted in Wisconsin two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

The employers of the United King dom are reported to be forming a new organization among themselves. They propose to raise a guarantee fund of S25O0, 900. it is said, in order to protect themselves against strike movements.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
REAL ESTATE

Phoenix Title X, T'rust Co to Ed ward J. Nickers. deed to lot 122. block 1, Buepa Ventura.
 Athena Allen to Charles ". Allen,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

C. w Mckee and wife to Mckee Investment Co, deed to lots l. 3. ,. :. 9. H. 13 15. ?. 1. 10, F. 14 It., block c. Bennett Addition and Pt.. lot , and block :.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Wasp Sting Enables
Cripple to Walk
Regains Use of Legs After 38 Years
on Clutches When Insect
InVades Bed.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Charles
Wightman, deputy county clerk at
Clayton, told a reporter how he had
just been able to walk without
clutches for the first time in So OF
the AZ years of his life. He fell
when he was 4 and injured both legs
permanently.
He said that a neighbor had told
him a snake story just before he went
to bed
He thought how comfortable It was
to live in a country where one could
, sleep in peace instead Of in one OF
those countries where he had heard
snakes sometimes creep in and share
ones bed.
He thrust his right leg deeper un-
der the covers. Then something that
stung Ike a hot needle pierced his
ankle. Il sprang out of bed and ran
and stumbled twelve feet across the
room" he said. 1T was the first time
/ had taken so many steps unassisted
since l was a baby"
And was L really a snake?" he
was asked. NO 1t was wasp."
And he showed the ankle where the
sting had swollen it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BIC FETE
WHEN CANAL IS
READY FOR USE
FIotiIa to Make Trip From Co.
lumbuS Down ChattahooChee
to St, Andrews Bay.

COLUMBUS, July 19.-For the
purpose of celebrating the opening of
the St. Andrews Bay Canal in an ap-
propriate manner next fall, the Co
mmbus Board Of Trade will take steps
at once to memorabilia Congress to
assist. The Navy Department will be
asked to send warships to St An
drews Bay. and men of national fame
Will be invited to make addresses at
the various points along the river and
canal where stops are made.
The plan is to begin at Columbus
and have a tiOtilla travel down the
Chattahoochee River. giving a whole
week over to the ceremonies. which
will be elaborate South Georgia,
South Alabama and West Florida arr
much interested in the scheme
1t is expected that there will he
several hundred persons who will
make the trip down the river to st.
Andrews Bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MELON SEASON
OVER, BUYERS
SEEN NO MORE
JoviaI Solicitors Depart, Leaving
Behind Much Cash-Larger
Acreage for 1914 Certain.

TOWNSVILLE, July 19.-The
finish of the watermelon season in
South Georgia is at hand and the face
of the ubiquitous melon buyer will be
seen no more in the land until another
year rolls around.
These buyers are a jolly set and
soon make themselves part of the life
of a town, knowing everybody by
name, roofing vociferously for the
home ball team and BECOMING gen
orally popular while sandwiching in a
lot of business for their respective
roads or houses.
The farmer who decided not to
plant watermelons for shipment this
year is regretful now, as the season
has been the finest in years and the
prices have kept up well through the
whole season.
Charlie Aldag, Of Pidcock, reports
eight carloads shipped from five and
a half acres of land, and there are
others coming very nearly up to it.
A number Of farmers received as high
as from 5000 to S225 on special car
loads The results OF the present sea-
son mean the biggest acreage in wa
termelons next year that has ever
been known here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
& Cordele g
Brooks County Strip
Would Be in LoWndeS
Movement Started to Have Bill
Introduced in Legislature to
Have Transfer Made.

VALDOSTA, July IA movement
has been started here to transfer a
strip of territory on the southern Dor
der of Brooks County to Lowndes
County, and the Representative in
the Legislature will be asked to intro
duce a bill to that effect.
The territory affected lies along the
WiIlacoochee River, remote from the
county seat of Brooks County, and
il is claimed that the people living
in that section are anxious to be
placed in Lowndes County.
The National Highway passes
throug hthe stretch Of territory, but
It is understood that the County Com
missioners of Brooks County have re-
fused TO maintain the highway or do
any work whatever on it.
Business men in this city recently
subscribed nearly 81, 900 to be ex-
pended on the highway through the
strip mentioned. Brooks County re-
fused to do anything whatever to-
ward building and maintaining the
road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Court Orders Sale
Of Property Halted
Fourth National of Columbus Gets
Injunction to Prevent Debtor
Transferring Holdings.

COLUMBUS, July 19.-Judge u. A.
Littlejohn, of Americas, who heard
the argument in the petition OF the
Fourth National Bank of this city,
against Leo Lowenherz and H. NJ.
Mooty, in which the bank was seek
ing to enjoin them from disposing of
property made over by Mooty to
Lowenherz, has handed down his de-
cision, in which he enjoins Lowenherz
from disposing of the property with
out first giving bond to the amount
of the sale of the property, until aft
er a final settlement OF the case in
the courts.
There is $4,000 involved, over
which Mooty transferred to Lowen-
herr last February in settlement OF
a claim the latter held against the
former. At the time the property
transfer was made Mooty owed the
bank something like $500 and had
no other property on which the bank
could obtain its money Lowenherz
is president of one of the largest dry
goods establishments in West Geor-
gia and Mooty is his former book
keeper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
RAILROAD WILL
FIGHT PAVING Of
VALD0STALAND
Atlantic Coast Line viii Test
Right of City to Assess
It for Work.

VALDCSTA. July 19.-The Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad Company to-
day notified the Mayor and Council
Of Valdosta that It viii not consent
TO the paving Of Savannah avenue
and requesting the city to have the
brick which are piled along the ave-
nue. removed from its property.
The action Of the road brings to a
head the differences between the city
and the road affecting the ownership
OF the thoroughfare.
1t is understood that the city will
pave the street and lew the assess
ments for the work as they are made
against other property owners. The
railroad is expected to begin legal ac-
ton to prevent this, and the owner
ship of the property will be settled
by the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Latest Southwest Georgia News
Bridge Burns; Stops
Traffic on A., B. & A.
AIapaha River Crossing Destroyed by
Fire-Sparks From Locomotive
Blamed for Blaze.

CORDELE, July 19.-The Alapaha
River bridge on the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlanta Railway, two
miles south of Rebecca, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday about noon, tenn
porariIy putting at a standstiu all
freight traffic over the road between
Cordele and Fitzgerald II is thought
that the fire caught from sparks from
the engine of a northbound passen-
ger train.
Until the bridge can be rebuilt,
which will probably require a week.
all passenger trains viii be detoured
between Cordele and Triton over the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
road and between Fitzgerald and Tiff
ton over the Townsville branch of
the A, 3. & A. road. Perishable
freight also will be routed over these
roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Noble EX-COnViCt
Becomes Minister
Leonard Mordaunt Runs Gamut of
Life From British Society to
California Prison.

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Leon-
ard Mordaunt, x-convict, scion of a
noble English family, and better
known in the role Of a prison reform
worker, was ordained to the minis
try Of the Free Methodist Church by
Bishops Jones and Sellew at the close
of the annual conference which has
been going on in the secluded aisles
of Mineral Park.
During twenty years he has ranged
from the welcome member of exclu-
sive circles of European society TO the
lowest grade of convict. He became
convert and decided to dedicate the
remaining years of his existence to
the service of God and humanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FIGHT ASSURED
OVER LOCATION
FOR HOSPITAL
Columbus Owns Two lots-0th-
ers offered at High Price,
Present Site Undesirable.

COLUMBUS. July 19.-Now that
the hospital bond issue has been car
ried, and the city when it sells its
100000 worth of bonds will be in a
position to erect a first-class hospital
a fair-sized row is in sight over the
location.
As usual, there are number of
sites offered, at prices above the av-
erage. The city owns one or two lots
that are available in addition to the
one where the present hospital
stands.
The location of the present hospital
is just about as unlnviting as il would
be possible TO find, there being rail
road yards, roundhCuse and shops on
the south. a sash and door plant on
the east. railroad tracks on the west
and a tombstone and marble works
plant and a cemetery on the north.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SeabOard to Make
Division at COrdele
All Developments Point to Plan for
Increasing Importance Of
Crisp Metropolis.

CORDELE, July 19-The SeaboarC
Air Line is considering establishing re-
lay shops in CordeIe, II seems, for the
road has concluded to make this point
the passenger terminal for the Sayan-
nah Montgomery division.
Railroad men say they have seen or
ders to different passenger trainmen that
two months after July / they would be
required to take up their runs for both
directions at this point Another fact
that seems TO give backing to the re-
port is that recent inquiries have been
made by conductors and engineers,
seeking to secure residences here.
brought to COrdele by the change The
present passenger terminal is at Ameri-
Gus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Power Company May
Use Tallulah Juice
incorporates of Columbus Concern
Silent and Rumor Is Busy as
to Their Aims.

COLUMBUS, July 19.-Edward w.
Swift, J. p. nlges. J. 2. Kyle, Clifford
J. Swift, John T. Davis, Jr, J. p. Gold
en-, T E. Golden, O. c. Bulloch, E. J.
Rankin. John A. Rankin, +. Z. Dis
mukes and Harry L. Williams have filed
a petition for a charter for the Musco-
gee Light and Power Company
The capital stock will be $4,000 paid
in, but the incorporators ask for the
privilege of increasing its capital to ST.
200. 900 by majority vote from time to
time. Much speculation is rife as to the
intentions of promoters, but they re-
fuse to talk
1t is the opinion of many that they
propose to establish a power company
in this city and take their current from
the Georgia Power Company'5 plant T.;
Tallulah Falls The proposed company
announces its intention of furnishing
current for lighting, heating, operating
electric cars and to conduct a business
similar to other corporations of like
character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
PaWnS Gold Teeth
He Didn't Chew With
Kansan Says He Could Masticate on
Other Side and Cakes Crowns to
Loan Agent.

KANSAS CITY, July 19-"I don't
need these teeth to chew with and
they're loose, anyway" an old man
said at the municipal pawnshop, pull
ing seven gold crowns out of hi
mouth and laying them on the coun-
ter.
THESE teeth are just a losing in
vestment as long as l do all my
chewing on the other side, anyway.
might as well be getting something
on them. Can you make me a loan 2'
Ralph Perry manager Of the pawn
shop, gave the man S1.75 on his gold
biCuspids and mOlars.
when the ones on the other side
get loose, I'll be back after these, "
the man promised. My dentist sal
there was gold enough in the bunch
so he could trade me a set Of falls
teeth for 'em as soon as the crowns
all wore out and got loose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Wagons Must Have
Lights at Both Ends
Washington State Will Enforce
Strict Vehicle Law-All
Glasses Affected.

SEATTLE, July 19.-On and after
August ] every vehicle in this State
must be provided with both rear and
front lights in case night travel is
necessary. Automobiles, wagons, bug
gies and cycles must carry lights SO
that travellers in front or behind may
see
Farmers as well as city residents
are affected, and the old familiar
farm wagon will be altered by d Ian
tern hung from the rear axle and a
spotlight fastened 20 the spring seat.
The law was necessary because Of the
increasing traffic at night through
sections where roads are narrow and
grades dangerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Engineer Races His
Train Past Flames
Row of Houses and too-cord Stack
of Wood Beside Track
Are Burned.

CORDELE, July 19.-Passengers on
an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
train had an exciting experience yes
terday afternoon when the train came
upon fire very close to the tracks in
the vicinity of Hatley. in which more
than 100 cords of wood and several
small houses were destroyed.
In order to pass the fire with safety,
the engineer was obliged to open the
throttle and put his engine to the
fastest speed. Ali of the passengers
went through the experience safely,
though the heat from the fire was 81
intense that some Of them were al
most suffocated The wood had been
stacked alongside the track for ship
ment. How the fire originated was
not learned.