davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

ing Building, City of Phoenix, Mari copa, County, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
 NANNIE T. MANSFIELD,
 Adimnistratrix of the estate of
 l.. T MANSFIELD, deceased. Dated this 18th day of Sept. A. D. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

The Misses Duncan. Millit and Peter son who are students at the Normal, Were visitors in Mesa over Sunday They returned to their classes on the early Monday stage
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
ADDITIONAL RESPONSIBILITY

l.. W. StillWeIl. cashier of the Salt River Bank, was elected. Sunday. to the superintendency of the Christian Bible school
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
uNLoApINe RulLplNG MATERIAL

The F. P. Drew and Son Lumber company is unloading several cars of building material consisting of lumber, lath shingles, and lime
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
LOST COM

C. R. Seeley reports the loss of one of his blooded cows. Mr. Seeley is one of the progressive farmers of the Gil- bert neighborhood
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
FORDS POPULAR

As an indication that the Ford auto is still popular in Mesa, Dr. Trimble, local agent for the Ford, points to sev- eral recent sales. Those who have pur- chased cars the last week are: J. F. Ware. Chandler: J. Perviance, Mesa: Will Longmoor, Mesa an dIr BalIany of Mesa. 4sIt sa 4
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
MESES CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY
HOUSE DECORATED.

Alex. Nichols is having the interior of his residence painted, apered and decorated. Oldman, painter of Signs that shout has the contract.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
DOG AND PONY SHOW

The children are waiting for an at traction. in the form of a dog and pony show which will be the feat at the Coliseum Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
tll < AE
SHOW

Last Friday there was given at the senior Cores residence a miscellaneous shower in honor Of MT. and Mrs. Wait man Core. There were some thirty guests present
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
FROM PHOENIX

Guy Nichols of Phoenix was business visitor in Tempe. Nichols was at one time a local young man and never fails to pay a visit to Tempe when the odd moments per init
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
WILL RETURN

MT. and Mrs. George Gates who have been spending the summer at Alham- bra California. are expected in Mesa in the course of a few days
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
2fG SHOW

Dan Hibbert is getting his sulky and driving stock in shape for the state fair which is to be held at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
NEW HOM

Ornelius Daley is having a modern home constructed at a cost Of s3OOO James Moss has the contract.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Hi Morris and W. J Clemmens went to Phoenix yesterday to attend the Wa ter Users Association as representa- tives of the Mesa district
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
IN PHOENIX
NORMAL STI1DENTs

MT F.. Higgins was business visi- tor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
TO PHOENIX.

Steve Byers was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising. and news of the Mesa department Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

229 E. Adams St.
 We sell on com mission. N C pay cash for cars Terms tO honest reople.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Tire work of all kinds. Tubes repaired. We have the latest and one of the largest and best equipped plants in the west. All work guaranteed. 3O6 N. Cen tral Ave. Phone 743.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires. Special motorcycle delivery to out-of-town breakdowns. Accessories and supplies
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

of the estate of Harry
 T. CrisWell, deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17

Troublesome John Frame. of the Val dez Commoner says that be is not try- ing to injure Gov. Strong, but is trying to keep him from injuring himself by associating with that class of demo- crats who have recently Topped over from republicanism. To those of the bretheru who walk not in the straight and narrow path, John is a thorn in the flesh, SO look out
 Canute Swanson was instantly killed last evening while working in a coyote hole in the rear of the Knox hotel, where preparations are being made for another large blast next month, says the Prince Rupert Empire. The de- ceased was literally shot from the mouth of the coyote hole The body was hurdled for 100 feet out into the railroad yaid. Many bones were Drok- en and the skull crushed. The cause of the action can never be known. 1t seems however, that the victim was busy driving a crosscut from one of the coyote holes, chat he had set a a charge, and was close to the mouth of the tunnel when the explosion occurred.
 The Juneau Dispatch stated yester- day that a new paper will be started at Cordova, called the Alaska Times. The Alaska Times has been published con- tinuously for the past eight months.
 The sale of the Lewis block in June au to the First National Bank last week for s3O,OOO, is said to be the tor. uotcher in real estate deals for that town.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
Harris Mining District

4eA Ao 4N4AAAAA4E AfAo tA 4eh
 The seven auriierous lode mines op eIated in Southeastern Alaska in 1912 produced gold to the value of S4,41S,392 compared with an output of S39O4,2l7 from eight mines iu 191l A much larger annual gold output is to be ex- pected within a few years, when several large enterprises now under way reach productive stage. No great progress was made iu developing copper proper ties Iu Soutbeasteru Alaska. Sufficient was done at several mines to indicate that they may become shippers.
 Though only five gold miues were producing in the Juneau precinct dur ing 1912, the activity in development work was SO great as to augur well for the future output. The Treadwen group of mines continues to overshad- ow all other enterprises, but several other propeties are being developed on large scale.
 The TreadWell companies completed the installation of the fret unit of a hydroelecuic plant on Nugget creek, with an ultimate capacity of 5000 kilo watts. The central hoistinR and crushing plant was almost completed. Chang es were also made in pumps aud other minor machinery from steam to elec- trio power. As usual, the mines of the Treadwell group were operated thrO ughout the year At the Treadwel mine the ore was taken chiefly from the 75O, 125O, ], ,45O and 1900 foot levels, while dead work was done on the 1750- foot level The ore mined at the Ala ska-Mexican was taken from the 110O 1910, 1920 and 146O foot levels, and con- siderable dead work was accomplished on the 146O aud l57O foot levels. At the TOO foot claim ore was taken from the geo, moo, 12lO and 1920 foot levels, and drifts were also advanced on the 1870, 1900 and l75O-foOt levels.
 The mill of the Perseverance mine, the property of the Alaska Gastineau Co.,, was operated, as in the past, from May to October. This lOO-stamp mill and crushing plant was completely des- troyed by fire December 4, 1912 The underground operations consisted in enlareing and retimbering the main adit, drifts and shaft and ia driving about 900 feet of drift. These opera tious were undertaken preparatory to connecting Che mine workings and working and transportation tunnel which is being driven from the Sheep Creek side of the divide and about 25OO feet of which had been completed at the close of 1912 This tunnel will be 5000 to 5000 feet in length and will be 650 below the main level of the Per severance mine. It is to develop not only the Perseverance mine but also the Silver Queen and other properties lying on the Sheep Creek side of the divide. Construction has also started on a milling plant near the mouth of Sheep Creek, to have a capacity of 6OOO tons a day. A bydrOelectric plant is to be installed on Salmon Creek. Extract from Bulletin 542, Mineral Resources of Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17

The Str. Humboldt arrived from the South laet Friday night, and returned South early Sunday morning. This will be her last trip for some weeks, as she will proceed at once to San Fran cisco where workingmen are waiting to convert her into an oil burner, and make numerous alterations in her house. IL is said that when she comes back to the North her passenger acc commodations will be greatly improv- ed.
 Did you see the ad of the First Terri torial Bank contained in this issue?
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17

Statement of the Ownership, Management, etc., of The Douglas Island News. published weekly. at Douglas, Alaska, required by the Act of August 2l, 1912.
 Editor, Managing Editor, Business Mana ger and Publisher, Chas. A. Hopp, Douglas, Alaska.
 Owner, Chas A. Hopp, Douglas, Alaska.
 CHAs. A. HOPP. Sworn Go and subscribed before me the 18th day or December, 1918. JOHN HENSON, [sEAIl Notary Public, Douglas. (AIy commission expires May 10 1916).
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
Membership Campaign

Douglas Aiere, Mo- IF, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, has received a special dispensatlon from the Grand Aiere allowing them for a limited time to take in new members at SL5O. Large classes are constantly going into this great fraternal and beneficial order. For further particulars talk to any Eagle. 24-1 mo.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17

Nugget Chapter O. E. S. held an in- teresting meeting last evening, at which John Orchard, Past Grand Pa tron of Texas, made an official visit. The business session was followed by a luncheon served by the ladies of the order.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BLUE LAWS ENFORCEABLE
DR.. Iglehart Tells Methodists
LaXity Is Exceptional.

The fourth day Of the New York East
Methodist Conference was begun ycster-
day morning. with Bishop Luther Wilson
presiding. Dr f. g. iglehart. secretary
Of the New York Anti Saloon League. 300
speaking of the lack of enforcement OF
the blue laws" in this city said that 30
only fourteen OF the largest cities In the
United States were the laws against sun
day drinking lax. I'm most of the largest
cites. he said. the laws were being rigidly
enforced.
At the afternoon session the principal
address was made by Dr. Isaac Taylor
Headland. formerly head OF the Methodist
missionary service in china. Dr. Head
land said America was responsible.
through her missionaries. for China s adj
vancement in the last twenty years. The
EMPRESS Dowager and the young boy
Emperor. he said. had been very apprc-
clative of the work accomplished by the
missionaries.
but for the Empress Dowagcr. Dr.
Headland said. China would have made
no progress whatever but working with
the present President Of China as her ad-
wiser. she had put the Emperor into cold
storage in the winter palace" and ruled
as head Of the Chung dynasty success
fully until her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
IRON MAN, go, UNDER AUTO
Bobs Up Unhurt, Scorns Aid and
Resumes Walk.

Although he is ninety years old and
was gray-haired long before automobiles
were out of short pants. Henry Schmitz
Of No. POI West both street. showed yes
terdav that II will take more than an
automobile running over him 10 put him
ont Of the running Mr. Schnitz was alb
solutely uniniured Not even his temper
was ruf1ed.
The old man. who takes a four-mile
walk every day just TO keep his muscles
1t. was stepping briskly across Lenox
avenue at 125th street when an automo-
bile driven by James ROYAL, Of No ~
West 57th street. and occupied by Mrs
Ada Portfolio, of No. G0l West 16Sth
street. came along. going north.
The car knocked him down, the right
front wheel passing over his body. Pa
trolman Morrisey ran 10 the old mans
assistance. but was overcome with sur
prise 20 see Mr.. Schmtz get mp without
aid The patroman asked the mono
genarian If ne wanted an ambulance
called. but the auto victim looked at hin
in scorn and said
IT need whiskbroom TO dust off my
clothes more than anything else. young
fellow"
Having thus dismissed the incident Mr.
Schmitz resumed his walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BOYS HOLD UP MAYOR
Sell Him Four 25-Cent Elocu
ton Contest Tickets for So.

Won't YOU please buy n ticket" said
a couple of small bows iu the same Dream
ass they held mp Mayor Gaynor at the
bottom of the city Hall steps yesterday
afternoon. The Mayor was on his way
to luncheon with a friend. He had been
in hurry. but. giancine at the bright
faces Of the youngsters be- paused.
We'll, what Is IL all about" he said.
And the Mayor hshcd down in his pocket
for his glasses and read the legend on
the ticket which informed him that ihc
pastcboards would admit one to a grand
clocution contest for the Curry Gold
Medal" for the pupils Of St James's
School
The boys said they were Christopher
Wallace. thirteen years old. of 30 -
Market street. and Thomas Ring. eleven
years old. Of 40. o. Madison street They
told the Mayor that If they sold S. worth
Of tickets they would get "A 50-cent base
ball Also they grew eloquent over the
ideal character OF the weather for base
ball
"I'n take two tickets from each one Of
YOU" said the Mayor as he drew a roll
Of bills from his pocket. The price OF the
tickets was - cents each hut as neither
Of the boys had change. each one went
away with a 81 bill in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DR.. LEVY FORFEITS BAIL
Physician Accused of Selling
Cocaine Again Pleads Illness.

judge O'Sulivan in General Sessions
yesterday declared the 5000 bail Of Dr..
Abraham A. Levy. accused of selling
cocaine illegally. forfeit and issued a
bench warrant for his arrest \ jury
disagreed in Or Levy's case i'm February.
Twice he failed to appear for his second
trial. pleading illness. Yesterday. when
his case was called again. he sent WORD
that ne was in sanatorium in Pam
field. y. j.
After forfeitins his bail. Judge O'Sull-
van announced that ne would continue
his part of General Sessions next term
in order to bring Dr. Levy 10 trial. ana
served notice on the special panel OF
jurors to appear before him April 10.
once before. when Dr Levy'S case was
on Judge Swann's calendar the physician
sent word that he was in sanatorium IN
New Jersey ana could not appear with
out endangerins his life.
In urging the passage of the Walker
cocaine bill. which is now held up I'm Al
bany. partly because of the antagonism Of
physicians. James 4 Delehantv, OF DIS
trict Attorney Whitmans stan. referred
particularly TO the case against Dr
Levy. That alone showed he said. that
the possession and sale of the drug by
physicians should be regulated by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
TO GET JOHN DIS $4,000
Baptists Raise S125,0O0 More
for Missions, as He REQUIRED.

The missionary societies In the North
ern District of the Baptist Church are
IN "A position To claim the 500. 600 offered
recently by John -. Rockefeller The
Baptists wanted $4,000. 600 this year and
To encourage them Mr. Rockefeller Of
fered 100000 If the subscriptions were
$l25'ooo more than last year. or slO0. 600
II they were greater by $3.50. 1000. Last
year the total amount collected for mis-.
sionary work was $1,000. 900. and ~ was
said yesterday that this wears aen,os
We're more than Sl25.0O0 in excess nr
that amount. w
The Rev. Or G. H. Morehouse socre-
tary Of the Baptist Home Mission Ca
ciety. at No. % East 10Th strest Jo-
ciared yesterday that half of Mr.. Rocise-
fellers gift was assured
III Is hardly possible. though" Ia
added. that we will be able 10 claim ,ho
balance of the 100000 There ara ,iir
rev cities to he heard from. bnt ,ha
Indications are that we will fall shor, nT
our $4,000 600 fund" VI
me societies which will benefit nv ,ho
iund are the Foreign. Home. Womo -
Auxiliary Home. Auxiliary Foreign Nj
sions and the Baptist publications..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FREED BY SONG FROM PEN
TenOr's Clear Notes Watt Into
Court as Judge Waits.

Magistrate Appleton and the court at
tendants We're waiting for "A case 10 be
called at jefferson Market court yester-
dav afternoon when the people I'm the
courtroom were surprised To hear the
clear siivery tones of an excellent tenor
voice singing an operate selection in the
prison pen. The magistrate and court
audience sat silent until the singer
stopped
The singer. Nathan Kopaa, eighteen
years old. Of No. l39 Norfolk street. was
brought IN by Policeman Kennedy. Of the
traffic squad. who had arrested him for
violating the traffic rules.
lie was somewhat frightened and began
10 apologize for disturbing the court. but
the magistrate assured him he had moth
ing TO apologize for. and when he pleaded
guilty to the charge against him he was
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
LOST DOG LOST TAIL
Would Have Lost Life, Too, Had
Not Owner Appeared in Time.

\ fol terrier got i'm the way Of "A sur
i4,. car at Broadway and IA street yes
tcrda, and one Of the wheels cut off the
end OF tie tail. The dog ran to the en-
trance Of the Lincoln Trust Company
at that corner and lay there. licking the
injured stump. until the crowd that col
lectcd blocked the sidewalk
Patrolman Mullahey led the dog to the
corner of list street. where he tied il TO
the fence i'm front Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Then he tclephoned 10 Lieu
tenant Austin at the West GSth street
station and asked for instructions.
Shoot IT," said the lieutenant.
The patroman mad drawn his revolver
and was taking careful aim when a
woman forced her way through the
crowd
Don't shoot" she pleaded; IT'S my
dog. II can't hurt anybody
While Mullahey was celebrating this
complication the woman had tied her
handkerchief around the bleeding stump.
When she had gathered her pet up I'm her
arms and started off Mulahey tapped her
on the shoulder.
Your name" he inquired.
Mrs. Standwood, of No. $50 West i6th
street." was the reply.
Their Mullahey dispersed the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
JAIL TERM FOR OUELllST
Affairs of Honor Barred in
Queens, Judge Says.

Giovanni Bertuglia. a hOtelkcepcr. OF
No. Ia Meserole street Brooklyn. was
sentenced to Sing Sing prison by Judge
Humphrey. IN Long Island city. yester-
day. for fighting a duel Bertuslia was
indicted for felonious assault 10y the
Queens County Grand Jury for having
shot Francesca Salli twice in the breast
December 20 1872
1t was brought out AT the trial that
Bertuglia sold olive oil TO Salli and that
the men had. a dispute over the trans
action The shooting occurred in
Glendale
Judge Humphrey said that as re-
suit Of an inquiry he was satisfied a
duel had been fought 10y the two men.
"a duel" said the court. may he an
affair of honor. but it is not so con-
sdered in Queens County. and such af-
fairs will not be tolerated here He
sentenced Bcrtuglia To not less than
two and not more than four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
300 CREDITORS JAM COURT
Women with Babies Await
Rosett Bank Decision.

Many women CARRYING babies boz their
arms We're among three hundred of The
siX thousand creditors OF VI Rosett. bank
cr at 40. DIS Liberty street with
branches in Jersey city Perth Ambot.
Wilkes Barre. Penn. and Youngstown.
ohio. present 100 the United States Disc
irict Court Yesterday when the applca-
ton of Moritz and NaN Ros'tt tho Two
partners Tor discharee from bankruptcy
came up for hearing before Judge
Mayer.
Archibald Palmer. representing aF '"-
positors whose claims aggregate S"cot
opposed the discharge ard asked for du
examination OF the partners Judge MAYER
granted the request for au examination.
and told counsel jo arrange for dd'"
with Referee Seaman Miller Mi Palmer
also asked 90 have Tn" disbursements 90
connection with the examination paid 900,
Of the funds of the estate. and THIS ai-"
was granted los Judge MAYER
Irving l. Ernst representing OIL" ir.s-
tee of tho estate. said the trustee HtH
S9uocp, cash on hand. and more mono"
would come into his hands soon from tHe
sale of some real estate Mr. Ernst eN-
planned the reason wh, dividend had
not been declared by saving tina, they
were waiting f,r decision from tho
United States Circuit Cour' oi Appeal
whether $1,000, deposited with OH" New
York state Controller should boz paid 20
New York creditors only or to 400 the
creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
FIND KlOTZ DID CONFESS
Coroner's Jury Lays Walker and
Rosalsky Bombs at His Door.

\ coroners jury yesterday found that
Henry j. Klotz' the confessed bomb MAX
or. who killed himself finally, was re-
sponsi1le for the death of Mrs. Grace
Walker and for the attempt on the life
Of Judge Otto \. ROsalsky. Who placed
the bomb which caused the death Of Mrs
Madeline Herrera on February 2. in the
vesubule Of her home. the jury made no
ATTEMPT TO say. John Farrell. who has
been held in the TOmbs charged with
completely i'm Mrs Herrera's death ever
since, was discharged from custody.
The double inquest took TO the coroner :
court I'm The Bronx the superintendent
and all the nurses OF Fordham Hospital.
as well as the doctors who treated Klotz
the day he died. Miss Lulu Jones. super
intendent Of the hospital. said the reason
Coroner Healey was not informed KlO,z
was dying and wanted to confess was the
inexperience Of the telephone operator at
the hospital.
DEPUTY Police Commissioner Dougherty
took much time explaining the mechan-
lam Of the three bombs and told I'm detail
the history Of all three cases.
Bernardo Herrera, whose wife was
Killed. was also called. He is almost to-
tally blind He testified TO having found
The bomb which killed his wife.