davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
THE ONLY HOTEL ON THE UNITED
 STATES RESERVATION

Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and reftted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing establishments in the entire country.
 New un Parlor and Rest Room erlooking the Noun tain Parks. Rates:
 S4.00 per Day and Up.
 $2l.00 per Week and Up. Rooms with private bath all supplied
 with mineral water.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

sebtinel- Record Classified Advertising gets (results. One cent q word for each
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
WANTED

WANTED-Position by young man of
 neat appearance and good educa- ton. Five years experience with mercantile firm. Best of reference. Call 1895 or write C. E. Presley. 59l w. Grand Ave. 1-17-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR SAlE-Massage parlors. Cheap
 II taken at once. Address, A. J., care SentmeLRecord. 1-14-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-Lease and new furni- ture of 10 room house F block of Bath House row. A bargain if taken aF once. Address "Y," this office.
 1-17-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR RI1NT-Nice furnished rooms,
 rzivate family, very reasonable, sos Garden street l2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR RENT--A Furnished apartment, 333 Prospect Ave. 12-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

WANTED-Three cleaning girls. Good
 wages. Park hotel. 115-St
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-Team of young mules; well matched and young. Phone l771.
 ll-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

WANTED--Cash paid for second hand
 clothing. trunks and suit cases. PA Ouachita Ave. 10-l6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
Ostrich Fumes
 Absolutely

Our patent dry cleaning chemical has proven such wonderful success that we are enabled to clean all kinds of fabrics as we'll as Ostrich Goods.
 Works in hormony with fibre of brilliant colors.
 To demonstrate it's superiority, with each S2.5o worth Of work we will clean one Ostrich Plume FREE.
 With each $500 worth of work we will clean one Willow Plume FREE.
 This offer Is good until February 1, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR SALE--A brand new piano; self
 player; for information inquire at 346 and 34S Central Ave. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

FOR SALE-Good roll top office desk
 and typewriter at Hot Springs Pharm- acy 116-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMs-For sleeping or
 housekeeping, one block from Central avenue. s1.25 per week and up. SIS Market street. 2-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

Sentinel Record Classified Aas ,u. results. One cent word TOT 'ss' sertion.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

NEW YORK, May Cooper, firm
electrolytic, unchanged. Exports of
copper this month S047 tons to Lon
don; copper. steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
WORKING FOR
CIVIC CENTER
Taxpayers League ARGUS
ing Great Interest in the
Proposition to Acquire
Center Street Property
fol. City and County.

At n meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Maricopa County Non
partisan Taxpayers league with the
members of the city council, the
matter of the sale of the city hail
plaza and the requirement by the
city and the county of the Center
street school property was gone over
thoroughly. At the conclusion it
was resolved to hold another meet
ing on Friday, at which there should
be present the taxpayers, the city
council, the board of supervisors the
board of trustees of School District
No. /. and the county and city at
torneys.
The deepest interest was shown in
the proposition to sell the property
and the submission of the PROPOSE
ton TO the voters of the district A
very large majority of sentiment was
in favor of the transforming of the
property into a civic center and plans
were outlined showing how this
might be accomplished at little ex-
pense to the county. without dis
posing Of the I.aza and with finan-
cial and other advantages to the
city and with great advantage to
Phoenix
1t was felt that the city and the
county should get together quickly
and formulate a plan for acquiring
the property, and out Of the meeting
on Friday il is quite likely that
something will be evolved. 1t was
suggested that the board of school
trustees be asked to defer the call
ing of the election. and after the
meeting was over the request was
presented TO the board. but it was
stated on the part of the board that
action had already been taken and
could not be deferred.
sThe election viii take place on
May 81. and it is hoped that by that
time a definite plan viii have been
formed
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, May 6.-Under much
the same conditions as prevailed yes
terday, when stocks moved strongly
upward the market fell back today.
Improvement yesterday was ascribed
primarily to casing Of tension in the
European political situation. and the
strength OF foreign markets. but the
cheerful tenor Of the cable advices
and further advances of securities
abroad was ignored
Evidence of slowing down in bust
ness attracted more attention by rea-
son of the closing of several New
England textile mills. Hartman
stocks We're especially heavy. owing
| to the necessity imposed by the su
preme court in complying with the
| dissolution decree by July /.
| Prices of American stocks We're
marked up in London before the
| opening here, but the purchases in
| this market for foreign account were
| comparatively small. International
| stocks We're heaviest in the early
! trading, but the depression gradually
| spread over the list and several in
/ active stocks made new low records
for the year.
Southern Pacific dropped nearly
| four points, to "a IA. the bottom fig
ure for I'VE years. Union Pacific fell
three points. Local traction shares
were weak. The engagement Of two
million dollars more for Paris. an
nounced later in the day, was a fac
tor for increased heaviness at the
mar<et close.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
represented par value Of one mil
lion seven hundred and seventy two
thousand dollars.
L. S bonds We're unchanged on
call.
Amalgamated, 30 5-8: Smelling
G6 1 4; Santa Fe, 80 IA; St. Paul
loo 81: New York Central, 1O1;
Pennsylvania H. ii; Reading
loo Is; Southern Pacific "a IL;
Union Pacific, 147 Is; Steel % IL;
d Steel preferred, 106 IL: silver 50.
NEW YORK, May Cooper, firm
4 electrolytic, unchanged Exports OF
copper this month S047 tons to Lon
don; copper steady
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

ultv and a large number of the stu
dents attended the funeral in
body. and a great number OF floral
offerings were sent from among the
friends Of the family in the school.
School closed Immediately after the
services. as a mark of respect.
Col Christy is perhaps best re-
membered among the boys at the
Ifieh school by reason of his interest
in the school athletics. He was Il
regular attendant at the track meets,
baseball and football games Of the
teams, enjoying with them their vic
tories and condoning with them in
their defeats He was q source Of
great strength in building up the
Hlzh school spirit
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

A young singer suffering from IN
5{pestion consulted the greatest
Enrooean doctors and was told by
a Frencn specialist 81 d veseta6 pie
which had wonderful digestive
,,ronerties The singer made up a
SaHce i'm which he put much Of this
%aeetable, which not only aided the
digestion. but also took the P ace OF
any other sauce for table anu
T-ifchen use. and was delicious
Tbfs was SHOWN to the great cooks
Of Europe and il was pronounced
bv them to be a wonderful sauce
for seasoning in the kitchen a9Idi
also when used on not and colo
meats. fish. salads or soups. \ com
pany was immed ately formed 70
Manufacture the sauce, when was
called .'Eaw- Waw tan obsolete
south American word for Fege-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
\ YOUNG SINGER BECOME

table), and 50 great was the him Inn
sunniied to al the principal homes
in England. Russia, and Is 70
BE- be found in all parts Of the " f,dG:
tTali-known people stating how
W [,v has -ded their diges.
ton. 1t gives flavor TO food that
Is unexcelled. Wa Waw contains
M water. cotoriug matter or pre-
rcrvatives and IS guaranteed abso-
S sGteIy : pure. ! 25-cent bottle from
vo1r grocer VII suffice 10 show
how much more you will enjoy your
fcol by adding Naw-N aw IN the
soups, cooking and with colo or
Io+ meats fish and salads, and at
the same time see how very easily
YOU digest your food
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
GpniVieVe Kanaday


I'm the above entitled action we the
jurors now at Tombstone who sat as
trial jurors in the case of the state Of
Arizona vs.. Geniviave Kanaday do
earnestly protest against the parole Of
the above named defendant We be-
lieve that the testimony and the law
justified her conviction at our hands.
con the first ballot we stood three
for conviction of murder in the first
degree with the penalty at death, two
for murder in the second degree and
seven for manslaughter Afterwards
the jury agreed on a granddaughter
verdict and it was rendered.
THE character of the defendant and
all the circumstances surrounding the
case convince us that it would be an
outrage upon public justice to parole
this girl at this time. We certainly
believe that she should remain in the
state penitentiary for a sufficient
length Of time to allow her to be re-
formed partially at least ana wholly
if possible.
Respectfully submitted
wv. L. Cook. foreman; c. H Wiles,
l.. Shirley. ]. l.. Spikes, John Nugent,
A. e Criswell. San Johnson
The father and mother of the KAN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
PAROLE CLERK
BEGAN EARLY
TOOK Steps TO Secure Re
lease Of Colorcd Murder
e,S Before She Had Fa-
milialized Herself W it h
Her surroundings.

TOMBSTONE. MAY >. 6Correspon-
dence)-It is the impression mere that
female convicts are persona non erata
at the state prison About Two weeks
ago Genivieye kanaday a colored girl
who had been convicted of mansIaugh-
ter for the killing of a White man with
whom she had been living WAS taken
to the prison at Florence by Deputy
Sheriff 4. w. Howe Nh Howe ar
rived ut the prison with his charge
about the first of the week. on his
way back h. was detained iu PhoeniX
a couple Of days and returned 10 Tomb
stone Thursday Of that week
He was surprised 70 learn that he
was preceded by letters from Parole
Clerk J. j Saunders of the prison who
was already moving for parole for
the colored girl. The letters were ad-
dressed to Mt Kinesbury her attor-
ney. to the sheriff's office and to the
clerk Of the court, suggesting that
steps be taken for securing a parole.
Mr. Kingsbury replied that he did
not think that that was the best thing
for the girl. lie believed a residence
in the penitentiary was the best thing
for her Mr.. Saunders though he may
have been discouraged WAS cNldellllN ipt
utterly cast down for today letter was
E~ceived from him by the clerk Of the
board Of supervisors who was request
ed to send Mr. Saunders a list Of the
| trial jurors in the Kanaday case, their
| addresses and occupations.
The letters of Mir. Saunders had al
ready become the talk of the town and
had aroused Indignation. Seven OF
the jurors We're Vet in attendance upon
court and w /. Cook foreman of the
Kanaday jury moved for the holding
| Of an indignation meeting in the SUI
perior court room. Later it was decid-
| ed that that would not be advisable
but instead the following statement
| was drawn up to be presented to Mr.
| Saunders and was signed by all the
jurors who were yet in town:
| state of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07

Hire little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

High soaooI Board, Faculty and Stu
dent Body Hold Special Service.
Memorial services 10 the ntemor5
of col . H. CAtist< for t"clN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
BITTERLY ASSA|LS
TRIAL Of BE|LISS
Kiev Newspaper Says lew Is
Treated Like Rabbit Ready
for ViviSecti0n.
ANTI-SEMITIC JOURNAL
CREATES A SENSATION
Court and Public Prosecutor Played
Numerically in Murder
Case.

KIEV, Russia, October 10.-A sensa-
ton was caused here today by an article
In the conservative and anti-Semltlc
newspaper Kievliany assailing in the
strongest terms the court which yester
day began the trial of Mendel BeilisS
on the charge of numbering Andrew
Yushinsky, a Christian boy of Kiev, in
March. 1910
You are treating Beiliss like a rabbit
on the table for a vivisectionist." it de-
clares. The Kievliany, 2-cent newspaper,
which was the organ of the late IL.
Pikho, a prominent political economist
of this city,> sold for $3.50 a copy today.
The newspaper not only attacks the
court and the public prosecutor, but
tears the indictment against BeilisS to
shreds in terms which would be surpris-
ing even in the most radical journals.
The writer says the charge against
Beiliss is charge against whole re-
ligion of the most Infamous supersti-
ton. Therefore, it continues. the fndict-
ment should have been strong enough
to raise such an enormous wave of
opinion against that superstition that
il would be broken down. 1t adds:
Alas the indictment is that of a lisp
ing child. Any able counsel could easily
destroy it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
UNCLE SAM BECOMES DEALER.
SAILS of Electrical Supplies to West
ern Settlers Ordered,

Uncle Sam became a dealer in electrical
supplies and energy transmission ma
terial today. when the Interior Depart
ment issued an order authorizing the sale
Of such material TO settlers on public
lands who were DESTROYS of obtaining
electricity from government water
power plants. The order is expected to
be OF great assistance in the develop
ment OF settlers claims on the reclama-
ton projects in the west.
The order marks no innovation, how
ever. for the government in December
1911. and July. 1912, authorized the sale
OF cement, lumber and building mate
rails to the settlers on the projects in
connection with its development work.
The concession was found to be of great
benefit to the settlers, and, incidentally,
TO the western country.
The aid of the government in distribut-
ing generated power also is expected to
work benefits The electrical energy prob
ably will be used chiefly in pumping for
agricultural and domestic purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
COUNTERFEIT SLOPPY WORK"
Chief Flynn Says Cheap-Looking
Note Should Deceive No One. :.

SLOPPY work is the general IL slangy
verdict of the Treasury Department In
announcing today its opinion of new
counterfeit one-dollar silver certificate
that has made its appearance. The bill
IL Of the issue of 1899 and. besides. being
printed on one piece OF onion-skin paper.
makes no pretense of Initiating the silk
fter that characterizes the genuine
notes.
THE thirteen stars" adds Chief Flynn
OF the secret service, that appear on the
genuine above the eagle on the face of
the note are omitted in the counter
felt"
The spurious bill. also, is declared to be
of generally faded appearance" and
the secret service officials add that 1T
should not deceive the ordinarily careful
handler of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Capital Jews to Protest.

In protest against the charge of MUIR
der against Mendel Beiliss, a Jew, in
Russia, and also the persecution OF
members of that race, Washington
Jews are to gather at mass meeting
Sunday night at the Eighth Street
Temple.
Arrangements have been completed
for the mass meeting. Father Russell
pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic Church;
Simon Wolf and probably Justice STAFF
ford of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia will make addresses.
Rev. Rabbi Simon is to preside. SINH
lar meetings are to be held in other
cities of the country as the Jewish
people of the world are intensely in
terested in the case and intend to dc
all they can to prevent massacres OF
their race in Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Massacre Is Feared.

II is declared the Jews in Russia are
I'm imminent danger of Wholesale mas
sacre by the notorious BLACK Hundred"
BeiIiss is charged with numbering a
young Christian boy nearly three years
ago. 1t is charged the murder was COM
mitted by Beiliss for ritual purposes.
Simon Wolf today declared the trial of
Beiliss is unjust. He declared also that
the massacres of the Jews in Russia
should be stopped. He asserted that
members of his race do not kill human
beings for ritual purposes. He said that
the Jewish religion teaches the love of
peace amd not TO murder
Mr. " off said it is hoped by the general
protests from this country and other
countries OF the world that the persecu-
ton of Jews in Russia can be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Daniels Gone to North Carolina.

Secretary Daniels left today for Chapel
Hill. N. c., where tomorrow morning he
Will deliver an address on The North
Carolina Spirit" at the observance of
University day by the University OF
North Carolina Sunday afternoon he
will speak In the Baptist Church at
Durham, N. c., and Monday will be in
Raleigh for the exercises attending the
reopening of his newspaper plant, the
News and Observer. which suffered ex-
tens.~e 'c~s nv fire last snring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Deplores Prosecutions Stand.

The article deplores the decision of the
prosecution to appear before the whole
world, with such an outfit" adding:
The tribunal must not be an instru-
ment of the right or the left parties
Injustice will not produce the desired
fruits. However advantageous it may be
from a party standpoint to prove the
existence OF ritual murders, the prose-
cuuon ought not to have and has not the
right to undertake the supplying OF the
living object Indispensable Tor trial OF
lnis Kind.
1T is monstrous theory that Beil1ss
is OF no account and may even be ac-
qCitted pi oviding that the ritual Is eS-
tablished. You who are always talking
OF rituals yourselves are offering hui
man saci ifice.
''Beiliss may be insignificant. Never
theless you have no right to imprison him
unless you are convinced of his guilt.
The time perhaps will come when Chap
linsky Uhe pubic prosecutor OF the kiev
COURT will De replaced by some one anX-
ious to produce the meters of outrages
against the Jews. What would you say
il the choice fell on you for such a sac
rifice?'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
@erflaate @irtlle anf $4,000.

9ie Sdaf1ftDlrtbe iperoen fir 10
mandes beranttportli9 getnadt.
CHARLES Humphrey, Der lebten SSSa-
nuar aus Dem 3uhtbauie entlaIien
nuroe, bat adt Smabd 8irtbe auf
insgeiammt $4,000 Oerflagt, neil
bieie ibm I'M Sabre 1907 als er
nod minoeridbrig mar Sdnaps Der.
fauften. Sm Ralti6 nabm er oann
on Der @rmor0une zines dineiiifsn
9feItaurateurs tbeil. Gr tpurbe 8n
IebenslGnglider 3u9tbausltrafe Der.
itrtbeilt uno Die Strafe ipdter alt
elmer iiebeniGbrigen rebu5irt. Die
&lageidrift fiibrt an, oaB Tumpbrep
uno feline beioen 4ltmpana iiltter Is
Sabren alt naren uno ben Moro
res Gbineien inn gfauIf)e ousfiibr.
ten, ben iie iid) 6ai ben oerflasten
@irtben gebolt batten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
Or. sricOmaun min frci bc@anSclu.
Die amerifaniidlrH aerjtc MAIDEN
ibm Oas geben iautr.

Ben gorf, Is. 19lGr5.-Gr. 4.
SrieOmann, Der in Canada Don Oau
ueoi3inii6cn arciicn imo ge66r0en
in 10 ebrrnOer @eiic empiangan
iuoroen iit baitc cine einlaOung
crbalten, nadl yoioon 5u fommen
mo BORT cine ,Stlinif ein5uriften.
Che CT ua6 giar yorf 5lriidtebric,
belt Der 9ofior in Toronto einen
fir3en gortraa In neldem CT iih
ii6sr Die glnieinOirngeh bic or bon
Seiten ieiner Stem Dorfer aolegen
5u erouIoen bate, bitter befla1t. er
iaate, oaB ibml oIlt m6alihcn
Sdnierigfeiten IN oen 8eg gcleat
poroen ieien mib erfI1rtc gum
6dInB nIS 9lntipqrt OIL feline ome.
yifaniifen aritife1: sd itcbe nui
Gem S6la6tielo tno iueroe blei.
Zen lmO fdmpien, oenn i'd peiB.
boB uteine Sade trilrmpbiren miro. /"
9ei ieinem bieiigen eintreiien
muroe Or. 6rieonlonn BON Den me.
6i3iniiden 9lltoritGteu partueiaert,
nit ieincm SerinH oagcneine SSm.
pfungen Dor5unebmen; er muB iih
nomit auf iene SpipitGler beidrGn.
len, Die ibm bon Der 9eb0rOe an.
Qepieien morOen iino. Seit ieiner
giiffebr bon CANADA lit er bon
bunoerten 4ranfen beitiirmt NOR.
ben, ibnen 5u beIfen. Gin 0uben6
arn1fe ipuroen I'M 9eIlebue Soipi.
tol BON Or. Srieomann beban6elt.
9ei gtaen mar Die &ronfheit bereits
in Elm porgeifrittenes Staoilm ge.
treten. Or. 9trtbur SrieOmann, ein
8ruOer oes 5ur 8erii6mtbeit geipor.
Oenen ar5tes, fat im gtamen Oes.
iclben Die @rflGrung o6gegeben, oab
er oQe SdtpirtOludtsfratfe irei be.
bnnoeln moGe. gs iei elm Ser.
breden, i'm Oaran slf berbinoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
Icripnnlien.

Serr un0 sSrou Bernhard SSobit
ii1tb aus Eeorin, ssa, 3liriideefebrt,
mo Der gater oes Serrn Sobit, Serr
8alentin Soblt, ieinen so, @eburts-
tag feiertc. Die 3omilie gaIentin
Sobit 5ablt 5r Sen oneeiebenoiten
uno iueitberaipeigteiten oeutid1en sSa.
miIien oes 2anbes. glle ibre &in.
ser nit ibren bliibenben Iadlplifs
tparen anf Dem ttnbergeBlihen Seite
reriannelt. Die 9iirgeridait polt
Teoria bat Scrrn sssobit eroBe Snl-
bigungen entaeeengebradt. Stamm-
boter Sobit bot ieoem aino snr
sScier oes Cages $4,000 ais @cs
idenf iiberreiht. sluf oer Reoaf-
teur Ser Sribiine, ser Serrn GaIen.
tin SsSobit lett pielen SSahren fennt
rmo iddbt, entbietet linn nadtrGglid)
airm So @cbnrtstag ieinen ber3li-
den @liidiplnld,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
grpan Oerbrennt iiG ben Inno.
srinc glrSc ii6rr SrlaaS's Sel6t'
itdnOiefeit errest anitOh in
Gnglano.

Chicago, IS. Stontsicfre.
idr 9rgnn bielt anldbIid) Der Seier
ocs St. Eatrid cages nuf Dem Ban.
tett 0cs Syriib 5elloipibip Club einc
leioenidnftlife Heoe, III ipeI6er er
6as angIiide Sberbdus neaen oeiien
ieinoieli9er Saltung Der irI1noiiden
Some gfulc eeaeniiber genoltig oltrd
ole pedel 5og. 0ieia giebe bat in
englano tbeilipeiie 8erltimmimg
beroorgeruien uno bic 2onoon
oIorniug Boit" nennt oieielba cine
. flammenoe llnfLugbeit". glaeroings
eIaubt oas gerannte 9Iatt ni9t
ooB grban cine 8elei0ieung gegen
Sas angliifje Sberbalts beabiidtiet
babe, b1lt ober 9rDan's 9ieoe oils
berlebeno 0em pereinigten enelii6en
9onigrei6 segeriiber. ia bon Der
9lugbeit un0 Dem S6arfiinn nit
ueIden Der StaotsIefretGr fem 9tmt
perlpaltet, Die 9e5ieblmgen glneri,
fa's 5lt dn6eren geationen a6b1ngt," "
meint Ons errp1bnte 8Iatt, 40 iolte
oieier Bel Sinpeiiung onf onoere
Sdnber Die groBte goriift gebrau-
Gen."