davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
BLAME SMALL FARMER
 FOR SHORTAGE OF MEAT
Packers Gall for Increased Produc- ton to Forestall Famine Now
 Apparent.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The respon- sibility of averting a future meat famine was put up to the small farmers today at the eighth annual convention of American Meat Pack CTS which will meet tomorrow. All | agreed that if the decrease of the meat production of the last ten years is not stopped the question of the meat supply of the people of the
 United States will be most serious. Among the remedies suggested by the speakers are:
 Every small farmer should raise at least two steers year to offset the decreasing production on the great ranches of the west
 The remaining ranches should be cut up into farms to put all farm CTS on an equal footing.
 Development of the hills of New England with bountiful- springs and prevailing shade as a beef producing country.
 Substitution of corn for cotton in the southern states and the cOnse- quent development of the hog and cattle production.
 The report of the executive com mittee sounded the first note of the danger of a famine
 '"The American meat packing situ- ation and that of the consumers of meat food products in this country are both in condition more pre- carious than at any other time in history" the report stated.
 We are facing conditions in the production of meat food products it had been thought impossible ten years ago. The shortage of livestock, which has been impressed upon us by packing house producers several years, has been intensified during the last year. Our population is growing at a normal rate. We have passed the point where the demand has overtaken the production and we are now on basis that shows the demand exceeds the supply of meat food products to such an extent that We pay abnormally high prices for meat food products.
 Farmers are not furnishing nearly a sufficient number of animals to keep the packing houses in operation full time and this results in losses owing to lack of business. There seems no prospect of relief. Despite farmer is not only not increasing the production of meat food animals, but that such production is decreasing at an appalling rate
 Among other causes, the report pointed out, were the loss of meat food animals through preventable diseases. and "unthinking slaughter of calves, especially heifer calves"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ae- stract and Title C., 134 West Washington Street.

Jose Rodriguez to James A Blake ly, deed. NV. sec 23 1 n r -
 D Messner & w to E T Hooper deed lot 20 and 30 blk Y Capitol.
 L. J. Muchenborger X w to H. Jenkinson, deed pt lot 4 Virginia Pl.
 E K FoItz to E $ Wiatt deed lot blk E Evergreen.
 Len Eberly X W to w H Schreiber deed pt SEA- sec 1 1 n l e.
 F LeBaron to E L Howell deed lot 3g LeBaron.
 M G Arnold & to L R McPeek ct al deed lot blk 25 Churchill.
 Irving Baxter to U s l. X l. Co.,, deed lot 27 blk 1 Capitol.
 A F Jones to F Olson deed lot N Chester Pl.
 L B Christy X W to F w Griffen deed lot blk 20 E Evergreen.
 c R Callahan & W to E Hooper deed lots and 10 Rydberg Pl
 E $ Mock to Georgia Kregger deed NEA sec F e.
 M E. Dilling ham to same, deed NEA sec 12 s e.
 Cullen D Mock to same, deed NEA sec F l 6 c.
 T Bowles & W to Josiah J Anderson deed lot 3 ex E 50 it Vir- ginia PI.
 Neil Mcintyre to E L Mcintyre deed lot ? and E1A lot 4 blk SS, and lot 8 blk 89 Phoenix. and lot and 9 blk l Marshall's sub, and lot 1 to IS incl blk 47 AS Montgomery.
 R c Chipperfield to C Chipper- field deed S1a lot 15 Germania.
 w J Mckee ct al to C A Stauffer deed lot ? Johnston Homes.
 Phx T & T Co to Ivy c WooIsey deed lot 52 Wise Add
 Sarah J Mock est to Georgia Kreg- ger deed NE. sec F 1 s e.
 c F Cooke to Jno D Mills deed lots blk 10 Capitol
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Initials Sonora Money

currency has been counterfeited pro- miscously. said reports reaching the border today. The irredeemable paper bears no signatures and are said to be initiated easily. Five Chinese restau- rants were arestred at Agua Prieta for refusing to accept the insurgent gov ernment's money. Americans, howev- CT, are reported not to be following the Washington state department notifica- tiOn they need not accept the money. The Nacozari Railroad, an American corporation has been receiving it as fare
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
STRIKE COMES TODAY.
Coal Miners in Colorado Will Walk Out
 by the Thousands.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1


 TRINIDAD. Sept. 22.-On the eve of strike of the United Mine Workers of America in District 15, Southern Co., dorado, called for tomorrow, when six thousand men will be affected, operat- ors confidently declared tonight they expected to operate the mines Tuesday and International Vice President Frank J. Hayes of the United Mine Workers with equal confidence, asserted the call would be generally obeyed
 We have already signed agreements with twelve independent companies" ;" added the strike leaders, and hope to sign an agreement with every indepen- dent operator within a week. These signed and met every demand of the Trinidad convention of a week ago."
 SegundO, Frederick, Starkville Sop ris and Berwin practically were abond oned tonight, while the Cokedale 75 per cent of the men quit
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MANN ACT DEALS ONLY
 WITH COMMERCIAL SIDE
Kansas Judge Makes Ruling at Vari- ance With That of San Fran
 cisco Jurist.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 22.-An in depreciation of the Mann white slave act by Federal Judge John C. Pol lock that seemed at variance with that of Federal Judge Van Fleet of San Francisco in the Diggs- Camin- etti trials, caused Lee Baker of Pea body, Kansas, who was arraigned to- day on a white slavery charge, to change his plea of guilty to that of mot guilty"
 Judge Pollock said the Mann act of interstate transportation of wo- men. Baker, through his attorney, had pleaded guilty, when fhe judge asked:
 You base this plea on the inter pretation of the law in the Diggs- Caminetti case?"
 Bakers attorney replied he did, and said he expected the same ruling.
 Under the law as I construe it." the judge said, the commercial feat ures must be proved. It is not the aim of congress to prevent the per sonal escapades of any man. If the government cannot prove that this man took a girl to another state for commercial purposes, I shall instruct the jury to acquit him. The juris- diction of the government in cases of this kind is based on the com mercial laws.
 Baker then pleaded not guilty and the case went to trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
INDIAN HAS GUN-John H

INDIAN HAS GUN-JOhn Hill. an Indian with a mean disposition, and a big load of ammunition, firearms and firewater, caused some big com motion when he threatened to shoot up the whole town last night at the Southern Pacific depot. Hill was at the station in a hunt for another In dian. He looked over the people about the station, and not finding his man, he demanded that he be produced, and that such production be accomplished imm mediately. Fail ure meant death to the whole gang. There was one Indian there, but he was not the man wanted, and he was unmolested. When Deputy Perry put in at the station to see what the trouble might be. he found Hill of fering to kill every one in sight. Hill was accordingly taken in, booze, gun and ammunition, and will be ar raigned tomorrow on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and dis turbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
REBELS BLOW UP TRAIN
 AND FIFTY ARE KILLED
Several Americans Are in List of Those
 Meeting Death.
TAssocIATrp PRESS D1sPArcHJ

LAREDO, Texas, Sept. 22.-Fifty persons were killed when rebels dyna- mited a passenger train on the Mexican National Railway, six miles south of Saltillo, Mexico, on Friday afternoon according to official reports from Mexi- can federal headquarters at Nuevo La redo today. The train was then footed and surviving passengers robbed, it is said
 Forty federal soldiers and ten sec ond class passengers comprised the official death list. The number of in jured is not given. w. w. Mervain of San Francisco is the American on the train said to have escaped injury but was robbed.
 Two dynamite mines were shot off by electricity he said. The first class roach was only derailed. but the bag gage. express and two second class coaches were blown to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until five o'clock D. m. Monday. September 29th, 1913, in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix, for laying approximately two hundred and thirty (230) square feet of side walk on the east side of Central ave- nue crossing the Salt River Valley canal.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten dollars G0). payable to the Mayor of the City of Phoenix.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MAY ARRANGE FIGHT.
GAssocrArEp PRESS DrsPATcHI

IASSOCLATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Nego- tiations for the fight of Will Ritchie lightweight champion with Harlem" Tommy Murphy. here in November, made progress tonight when Ritchie accepted the promoters offer of $15, 900. The exact date was not fixed. The match was planned for Thanksgiv- ing. but Ritchie did not say definitely whether he would be ready. He will go east this week and expects to meet Leach Cross October 31. If this date is advanced to the middle of October the Thanksgiving date may suit the champion.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
NAVAL COURT ORDERED.
Assistant Paymaster of Cruiser Buff
 falo Is Charged With Shortaqe.

VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. 22.-A naval court was ordered convened here to- day to hear charges against D. M. Hauser, assistant paymaster of the cruiser Buffalo, in whose accounts a shortage of $500 is reported. The full charges have not been made pub lie. The court was to have taken up the trial today, but the non-arrivaI of the charges and specifications from Washington caused delay
 The members of the court are Cap tain Charles Pond. Pay Directors Charles M. Ray, Lieutenant Com mander Lloyd s. Shapley. Captain R. R. Williams of the marine corps. Passed Assistant Paymastar James P. Helm and Lieut.. E. M Reno of the marine corps. as judge advocate.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
EXIT BARBARY COAST
Frisco Police Commission Puts End
 to Famous District
rAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-By a unanimous vote the police commission adopted a resolution tonight that means the annihilation of the far famed Barbary Coast of San Fran cisco. The resolution provides that after September 30 dancing will not be permitted in any saloon or res taurant where liquor is sold within the district named, nor will any women patrons or employees be per mitted in such saloons or restaurants
 It further provides that licenses will not be renewed within the district except for ordinary saloons.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
.LEOTA J. LEAPS INTO
 VOCTORY OVER BOGASA
California Mare, Second Choice in Pacing Stakes Race, Wins Over Favorite in Grand Circuit
 Meet
. ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22 -LeOta J, the California mare, second choice. and Frank Bogash, Jr., in the Hotel Hartman pacing stakes race, held places of prominence in the program of the first day of the Columbus grand circuit meet here today The mare won in five heats after strug- gle in which spring through the stretch was a feature. The winners;
 2:05 pace-Directum I in straight heats.
 2:11 trot-Omar.
 2:13 pace-HoteI Hartman stakes Leota J.
 2:15 pace-CleO B.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
SnouooIers are Cauott

FL PASO, Tex. Sept 22-United States agents seized tonight 54.o0O rifle cartridges said to be destined to the federal garrison at Juarez, as they were being moved from the storehouse toward the international border Ig- nacio Lopez said to be 2 Mexican gov
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

that public convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to repre- sent the costs and expenses or said work or improvement Said serial bonds shall extend over a period end- Ing nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next sue ceedinS the date of said bonds, and an even annual proportion of the principal sum thereof shall be paya- ble by coupon on the second day of January and July, respectively, of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on all sums un- paid until the whole of said princi- pal sum and interest are paid
 SECTION V.
 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legis- lature of the State of Arizona, known and designated as the Improvement Act of 1912" approved May IT, 1912, and all the proceedings in the afore- mentioned improvements shall also be taken under said Improvement Act of 1912 and subsequent amend ments.
 And thereafter to-wit: On the 17th day of September, 1913. said
  nix awarded the contract for said work t6 the lowest regular responsi- ble bidder, to-wit:
 To the Barber Asphalt Paving Com pany, at the prices named for said work, in it's proposal on file with the City Recorder, to-wit
 Approximate Quantities Unit Price 17,194 sq yds Bithulithic Pave
 SZ.lZ 4,6O0 lin. 1t Comb. Curb and
 Gutter ............... 1.o5 1,239 lin. ft Curb only .. 50
 314 lin. ft Alley Gutter ..... 100 1,48O 1t 10" Wit Pipe inc.
 Ts and ? Y's.............. IS
 295 1t. 12' Wit. Pipe ...... 80
 15 ft. Is" Wit. Pipe ....... IT 467.5 1t. IS" Wit. Pipe inc
 Ts ...-.--............. 1.S8 1.49O it. A" Wit. Pipe inc.
 27 Ts -. .-......-. 2-20 663 1t. 12'' Cor. Iron Pipe. 200
 95 it. Is" Cor. Iron Pipe. 2.25
 1 ManhOles .................. 5000
 40 Catch Basins ............ 5000
 16 Stand Pipes .. 1900
 34 g. 4C Gates =. 2.25
 g F" Sheet Metal Gates.... 160
 16" Sheet Metal Gates. 2.25
 Is Clip Bar Curb Guards
 (4OO9) 260
 26 Clip Bar Curb Guards
 (401S) .................... 2.60 3,334 lin. ft. Ditch ......--... 10 Replacing sidewalk over pipes,
 255.75 fl - 14 Additional Work .275.00 Gncluding furnishing and setting street signs, grading approaches at ends of pavements and setting cast ron covers furnished by the city). Any owner of, or any other persons having an interest in any lot of land fable to assessment. who claims that my of the provisions, acts, or pro- ,eedings relating to said improve nents. are irregular, defective, illegal erroneous, or faulty, may file within fifteen days from the date of the first of this notice of award Of contract. a written notice specifying n what respect said acts and pro- eeedings are irregular, defective, ille- gal. erroneous, or faulty. and if no such notices are filed, the Superin- .endent of Streets of the City of Phoenix will enter into and contract with said company to make said i'm ,rovements at the prices specified in ts said proposal or bid
 FRANK THOMAS, sity Recorder of the City of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
EXTRAORDINARY.

Hes an extraordinary chap"
 q never noticed anything unusual about him."
 Haven't you?" Well, I have. For one thing, he never claimed to have just missed taking the train that was wrecked"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

"These magazines are so helpful
 ''Whats the latest?"
 Here in the home hints they tell you how to make a lively suffragette bomb out of an old tomato cam Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
OAKLAND ACQUISITION.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The purchase of w. F.. Alexander, catch CT, and Fred Graff. infielder. by Oak land from the St. Louis Americans, was announced today Both are ex- pected to join the team next week.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

ernment agent and Joseph Ravel, an American, in charge Of the ammuni- ton, were arrested for alleged violation of the neutrality laws.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
CAUTIONED HER.

She-My physician says I should have a bite before retiring.
 He-Be careful; that's what killed Cleopatra.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
HELPFUL.

Sept. 21 to g inc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
GAYNoR LIKES PLAN OF
CANADIAN JUVENILE COURT

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Mayor Gay
nor was so impressed by talk he had
with Judge F.. X. Choquet OF Montreal,
Canada, yesterday, that he sent this let
ter to Justice Robert 1. Will1in of the
children e court in Brooklyn:
Dear Judge Wilkin: 1 had visit to.
day from Judge +. X. Choquet of the
Juvenile Court Of Montreal He visited
the children IS courts here. He says that
he thinks it is mistake to hear these
children g cases in the public court
room. In Montreal they are heard ono
by one in the judges private room. Ho
acts in the capacity of father, as it
WERE He says that in the public court
room the children are excited, and do
not know what the Judge says to them,
whereas if taken into the judges pri-
vate room and dealt with privately they
understand him and have confidence in
him. 1t seems to me that Judge Che
quot is probably right about this. At
all events, j desire to lay the suggestion
before You and your associates of tho
children 5 court. Sincerely yours,
w. j. GAYNOR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
TAKE
THE FIRST
CAME
HaWaiians Lose in Hot
Contest on the
Polo Field.
Hardest Fought Game
San MateO's Have
Yet Seen.
tBy Federal Wireless. Telegraph,

HILDSBOROUGH, California, March
3o-(Special to The Advertiser)-The
San Mateo Slashers will remain the I'M
defeated polo champions of California,
judging from the decisive manner in
which they beat the All-Hawaiian team
by 1919 goals to 51a on Ell Cerrito
field this afternoon, before a large and
fashionable attendance.
Twenty thousand dollars is men
toned las the probable amount that
changed hands on the result of the
match, which was the highest class
polo ever seen here.
Today's event was the first of a
series of three matches between the
Slashers nand Hawaiian players for the
handsome Merchants Cup.
The vietors wore their laurels with
becoming modesty and declared that
they regard the result of their next
contest with the Islanders as anything
but foregone conclusion, because they
are very short of schooled ponies and
may not be able to collect enough good
mounts to serve them throughout the
eight days of fast and hard playing.
A Battle Royal.
me maJch was royal OatUie Irohi
start to finish. 1t undoubtedly was the
hardest fought and most exciting con
test on local field. At times the
fight waxed SO warm that the riders
seemed almost reckless.
Rice Knocked Out.
Once during hard gallop for the
ball, the ponies ridden by VIII Dever'
eauX OF the Slashers and Arthur Rice
of the Hawaiians, aceidently collided
and both horses and riders went down
in heap. A cry of alarm went up
as one of the ponies was seen to roll
completely over Devereaux, who lay
PROSTATE on the turf for a moment
Time was called and both players were
picked up suffering severely from the
mishap. After a brief rest they pluck
lily remounted and re-entered the game
to the cheers of the spectators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
HISTORY Of INVASION

The history of the polo invasion OF
the mainland by the All-Hawaiians, up
to March II, has been received by Har-
old Dillingham; from Capt. Walter Dill
lingham OF the local players. 1t forms
decidedly interesting reading, beng
written from the inside and by one
who has nothing to learn concerning the
great game. Captain Dillingham; writes:
81 have been putting off from day
to day getting down to the work of
writing out little history of the polo
trip. We have had so many breaks
and misfortunes come to the members
of the polo team since we all left home
that it has been almost impossible to
settle down to the object of our trip.
However, / am going to now try and
give you a journal account of what
we have been put to since the time we
arrived in California.
Mrs. Dillingham; and i came south
to Coronado on the first of February.
We arrived Sunday noon and found
that i was scheduled to play in a
match that afternoon, at three o clock.
As my riding clothes did not follow
me to the hotel for several hours, 1T
was impossible for me to take part in
the game, but | accepted the invita-
ton to referee the match. / was glad
to get on the field to better judge the
speed of the play, as i was anxious to
know how fast the game really was.
"This match was one made up OF
men who comprise the Canadian team
and from visiting unattached polo play
ers. The game was good one, but no
better than many of our Saturday at
ternoon matches between the first and
second Oahu teams. What particular
ly struck me was the lack of determi-
nation in the riding. By this mean,
the players seemed to go through the
motions of riding off rather than tax
ing their men in hand as we do in our
inter-island games.
Interest in Ponies.
"Great interest had been taken in
the Hawaiian ponies and every effort
was made TO find out how fast the
ponies could run-whether they were
handy,or not, etc. Harmon, while talk
ing a great deal, had managed TO say
very little in regard to the class OF
work that our ponies could do and had
30 arranged il that in exercising and
schooling the ponies, he had kept well
out of sight of the other grooms, and
the polo players.
"The morning after / arrived, | took
the whole string Of ponies over on the
little practice field and worked them
out Before had been there long,
first one motor and then another ar
rived ON the scene and before the OK
ercise was finished there was quite an
audience OF interested spectators lined
up 10 see how tho ponies behaved,
Watching the oanucka.
"rhe following afternoon, little
practice game was arranged and 4 was
Invited 10 take part IN this, IN the
little brushes between our ponies and
tho others, the Hawaiian horses show
81 up Nell. The Canadian team had
been mAhinR b great showing, having
played bore an dui1uF tho montb al
January, defeating BADLY FaHalenaI
end an aRffegsionH " players thHtl
wffe poo aEalnri thrm Gao nHihus
isrila polo fan lela mr shortly afief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-01
DON'T EXPERIMENT,
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
III you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness.
70 time to act and no time to expert.
ment. These are common symptoms of
kidney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is recommended for the
kidneys.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
remedy to use. 1t has cured many
stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents deman nd fur.
ther proof than the following test.
monialf
Mrs. Conrad Becker, 3s Chestnut
Square, Jamaica, Plains, Boston, Macs.
says; 81 will never be able TO praise
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills too
highly in return for the benefit I ey
brought mo- | suffered intensely from
kidney complaint for year and
though / tried almost everything, L
found no relief until / used Doan's
Baekaehe Kidney Pills. Ny back and
head aehed intensely and / had such
terrified dizzy spells that / often had
10 give up my homework and lilo
down, The kidney seerotions were In
bad shape aud my appetite was poor.
When Doan + Baekaehe Kidney Pills
were recommended 10 me, I used them
ana u WAS not long before tLey com,
pleiely cured me, J have never had a
recurrence Of kidney complaint"
DnAnH klfMrhh Kidney Pills gro
sold by an druggists ana ftofek eepen
ai 90 cents psf bon. (sia hoans f26I),
90 viii be- mailed On receipt Of price
BY tho llolliuter Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale hRmia for thp Hawaiian 10
lends
Remember iha name, noan'r ., asi
tahe 40 fuhHilipif.
Adyt