davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

shareholders hold less than 100 shares
each; $500 shareholders hold from 100
to 1000 shares each; SAT shareholders
hold from 1000 to 5000 shares each,
while there are only 16 shareholders of
5000 shares or over in their own right.
A majority of the shareholders are
women.
American Telephone and TGGgraphsCO.
THEO. N. VAIL, President.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AS reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O., 134 West Washington Street.

Est Newell Bullen ST to l. and A. Anderson; deed to White Star Nos. l., 3. 3, and 4. Eagle Tail Dist.
 David Hill and wife to J. R. Stratton, deed to NE14. NEA. NWH, B, IN. BE.
 Beaulah B. Crinstead and husband to Phx. T X TIT. Co., deed to S1@, SEA, 1S, 3N., 1E.
 Francis J. Jack and wife to Maricopa County, deed to WIZ, 33 it., SWA, 33, 3N., 2E
 s. B. Taggart Tr ct al to w. A. Grae- Der and wife, deed to WIZ, SA, NWH, 8, IS, GE.
 Jacob Klecll and wife to Richard c. Shiflet, deed to WIZ, WIZ, NEA, 3, IN, BE
 Thos. W. Peck and wife to [. $. A, deed to 174 d. in NEh. [, IN, 1E.
 Margaret A Ut1ey to PhX. Trust Co, deed 60 L. 6, blk. 9. Glendale.
 w. B. Fox to J. O. and Katie Green, deed to l.. ,. blk 1, Park View Add.
 Josephine Voss ct all to Benjamin Jones. deed to L. [, blk IS, Buckeye.
 Josephine Voss ct al to Fenton Jones deed to L. 9, blk. IS, Buckeye.
 T H. Langston and wife to G. w Parron and wife deed to S15, S1A NWH. NWA, l, IN, 2E.
 IT, A. Jones to J. Thos. Bowles deed to l.. f. blk. 3, Indianola Pl
 !. The Bowles and wife to H M Lewis, deed L. blk. ,, Indianola Pl
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Ely'S Cream Balm Opens Clogged
 NoStrilS and Head==Catarrh Goes

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head ache Vanish.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

Kinesbury. deed 10 Pt blk. 3, Tempe
 T M Burroughs and wife to The Public. deed to Plat a. Sub. L. II. Me Dowen Pl.
 NJ. H. sherman Inv. Co to |. $. L. T. x l.. Co, deed to Is. , and 6, blk :, Capitol add.
 Archippie Sergeant and husband to w r. Seargeant deed to SEA- 8. IN. H..
 Carson Cummins and wife to Hans Weaver. deed to 151aX1512 ft at corner Maple Ave Lst St. Tempe.
 M. " D. Voorhers to J. W. Defever ct al. deed to WIZ, SWH. %. SN., 2E.
 Geo. w. Barney and wife Rabecca Scodder, deed to Pt WIZ. SEA-. 2. 3N., H.
 G. F. Garner to Cora l.. Phillips. deed tc Sl2, SW14. 15, IS, 4E.
 Hanas Weaver and wife to Aoran 5S. 6W
 Est J. H Tumble to Josiah Ander- son, Geed to NE14, NW14. ?, 5S.. 6W.
 X w Greene and wife to A. L. C'ntchfieId. deed to Us. 3 and I, Culver TIT,
 Wm. F. Davenport ct al to Martha A Davenport, deed to WIZ, SWH, IS, 5S, 5W
 Pix. Lodge No. ?. K. of P. to Vim. R. Davenport, deed to Graves 1 to s, blk III Forest Lawn Cemetery
 H. A. Hughes ct al to P. T. Hurely, deed to F NEA, 4 IS, 4E.
 Est. Gail H. Garner to Cora L. Phil lips, deed to S14. S1a, SWll, 15, IS, 1 l.
 A. c. Bartlerr and wife to Carrie J. Duffy, deed to Pt L. 36, Los Olives add.
 X. L. Crutchfield and wife to PhX. T. SIT Co.,. deed to Is. 13, to 24 Inc Will
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
THE GATHERING
 IF |LL|NO|SANS
Completed Preparations for the Annual Picnic of the Society at the Hiero- glyphic Rocks on Wash ington's Birthday

The preparations for the annual
 picnIc ot the Illinois Society at the
 Hieroglyphic Rocks six and d half
 miles south of Phoenix. are nearly
 completed and from the reports of
 the various committees it is evident that this is going to be one of the most successful picnics ever held by the sons and daughters of Illinois Judge Phillips, who with MT Marks, has charge of the sport pro- gram. has arranged a number of unique and special features for the sports. which with his usual secrecy 1 hc is keeping a closed secret, but promises some very interesting sur lriSes.
 he transportation committee has also been exceptionally active and has arranged for q number of rigs and automobiles which will leave the corner of Center and Adams streets i cDmmaucIn@ < 9:30: thu, tt.Nsporta- tion committee particulaIN ,.ish to 1 impress upon those who wish to use l this service that the last rig Wiu 1 leave at eleven o'clock, che first bus ] will start on the return to the city | at five o'clock. Arrangements have 1 been made so that those who have 1 no conveyance or machines of their | OWr. can obtain this transportation l by paving fifty cents for the round l trip AS there are many children | who would like to go, the president 1 of the society MT Heard. has ac- | ranged for two farm wagons which 1 will leave the same spot at ten i o'clock and in which free transporta- 1 tion will be furnished to all children. ! some lunch baskets can be carried 1 on these rigs if delivered to Dwight | B Heard's office properly marked. | by nine o'clock Saturday morning. 1 The program will be as follows Address by Pre- esident Dwight B. | Heard
 "Ininoisans and Their New Home 1 by Governor Hunt.
 \ talk on early Illinois by W. J.
 Murphy.
 An Explanation Of the Hierogly- phics" by IT R Patrick 1 There will be an original poem ! by Andrew Downing.
 The program will be closed by 1 singing of Illinois
 Ulinoisans from many counties are | already registering. MT Greene promises the coffee furnished will be | fully up to the standard, and Mrs Rays. who has general charge of the luncheon arrangements. advises that | in addition to the coffee. cream and sugar will be furnished by the SO cicty. but that all those attending the picnic should bring their own baskets of lunch and if possible cups.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
COLLECTOR OF KEYS
 HELD FOR TRIAL
How Manuel Moreno was Connected
 With an Earlier Burglary

Manuel Moreno. after an eXamina- ton before Justice Johnstone on the charge of attempting to burglarize the room Of d Chinaman was held for trial in superior court The ar rest of Moreno disclosed the identity of the burglar who attempted to. break into the store of the Standard Furniture company not long ago, The burglar in that instance broke key off in the lock of a rear door. When Moreno was searched after his ar rest for the attempt on the room of the Chinese there was found the shank of a broken key among a large assortment of keys. The broken key left in the lock at the Stanrad Turn iture company fit the shank.
 Moreno had a collection of keys intended for almost every kind Of d lock from that of q door to that of a suit case Moreno will prob ably not need this outfit for some time but when he does need it, it will take a long time to get such an assortment together again.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

First publication Feb 19, 1913. Last publication March, 21, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

VI. Frances Peirce John W. Moiin and wife, deed to L. IS, blk. r, Collins add
 Phx. r. x TT. co. IT. to w. F. open shaw, deed Pt Ls. ,, I, 6, s, 1O. F Ev- ergreen Add to Mesa.
 Francis L. Brown to Mabel J. Hood 1ced to Ls. and Peoria.
 H. c. Murphy to J. C. Norton, deed to l.. 10. blk A. Wood and Pl also l.. 23. blk Evergreen Hts.
 H. C. Murphy to J. C Norton. deed to Is. 6. 10, II, r. 13 14. Is and % blk Z Brown Holsinger Tr
 W. NJ. Fickas to Q. D. Fulton. deed to r.s. and s, blk. F University Add
 John W. Rapp and wife to A. H Marshall deed to l.. 1, blk l.. Cniver- sity add.
 Wm. Martin ct al to lMyPtarodinl
 A A. Armstrong to J. H. CoffeIt. deed to 314 acres in blk. II. Hadsells add to Glendale.
 Sylvanus Ryers and wife to w Q. Diloine. deed to l.. S. Whitton acres Frank Whitton and wife to Sylvanus 8yers, deed to L. s. Whtton acres
 w II. Rychener to Ira Rupp and wife. deed to l.. 9 Mckinley Park
 Smith OpenshaW and wife to S F. Davis, deed to WIZ. B, Is q. of SWA , 23 \, DE.
 C. H. WaterhOuse to John C. Chilson. deed to Pt. NWA, 23. IN. BE
 May $. Chadwick and husband to Maricopa county, deed to s. B it. of E1a, SWA, B, IN, ,.
 Leo Mcdowell and wife to Walter J. Newkirk deed to 9 a. in SEE cor. SEA-. NEH, 2S, 2N.. BE. ". B. Fox to W. R. Burgess. deed to Is. and |. blk. 1, Park View
 Curt w. Miller and wife to w. J.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

the nOstrils: pcnetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately,
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or g cold, with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once-in "EIy's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Boehmers Drug Store.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
HYDERS STORE DE LUKE

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, February 15. 1913.
 Serial No 030092
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Levorich. of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the legal assignee of Philanda C. Billings. wi- dow of oscar Billings. deceased. has filed in this office her application to enter under the provisions of Sec tions 23OG and 1907 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz:
 Lot section f. Township 9 North. Range l East, G. ,& $. R. Meridian. Any and all persons claiming ad- Nersely the lands described, or de- string to object because of the min eraI character of the land. or for any other reason. to the disposal tO applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 2Sth day of March. 1913.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register. First publication Feb. 19, 1913. Last publication March, 21, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

Get d small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply d little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-hcad or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store This sweet. fra grant balm dissolves by the heat of
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Drink Habit is ' A Dangerous Habit
Men Who Cannot Resist the Crav- ing for Drink Should Take
 the Neal Treatment

Men do not deliberately become drunkards, nor do they remain so from choice. but gradually through moderate drinking become so badly poisoned with alcohol that the craving and ne- cessity for drink becomes stronger than the will-poWer to resist. They are slaves to habit which will ultimately wreck them physically. mentally and financially unless they have proper medical treat ment-the Neal Treatment, which never fails to remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of painful. dangerous hypodermic injections. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is successfully administered at fif- ty-eight Neal Institutes, and is each year redeeming thousands of drink wrecked men and women Call or write to
 NEAL INSTITUTE of Phoenix, 1537 West Jefferson St.. for full information
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

lis tr ad.
 j. G. Roberts and wife to Aetna Re ally & Bldg Co deed to Is and 10. blh 25'. Churchill add.
 Walter D. Sutter ct al to Union Bank and Trust Co. deed to Is. 9 and Ii. blk ,. Evergreen Hts
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
FebruarY IS. 1q12

February Is, 1913 The annual meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company will be held at the office of Roy g. Goodrich, 409 Goodrich Building. Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday, March 3, 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m
 ADON N. SMITH. President
 SIDNEY D. SMITH, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
A Shocking Case of Child Neglect
Told by Mrs. WhittOm of Bruins
wick, a Former ShilOhite, of
The Death of Her Brother.
Says No Medicine Was Given Him and Nothing to
Eat-- Believes He Was Starved 10 DEATH

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 17.-tSpec-
iaD.-A shocking case of child me-
elect was disclosed, today, in a state
ment made by Mrs. Eva F. Wilton.
the wife of Roland Wilton of this
town, regarding the death, on Tues
day, July %, of her 13-year- old
brother, Hayden, at Shiloh. Mrs.
Wilton and her husband are both
former Shilohites and are well az
the society.
Mrs. Wilton was notified that her
young brother had died, on Wednes-
day, July %, in Durham after an i'll
ness of only a few days. She had
been some time in learning the full
details of his death as the people a.
Shiloh are not encouraged to give in
formation To outsiders and especially
to people, who have been previous
inmates of the colony.
Mrs Whittom's story is as follows:
Hayden, my 13-year- old brother,
went swimming in the Androseoggin
River, on Friday, July Is. That eve
ming he complained of a pain in his
back and. the next day, he was i'll,
being in bed much of the time Sun
day, he was confined to his bed all
day, suffering terribly, and Miss Nil
Ter, the Shiloh doctor was called ia.
Miss Miller gives no medicine of any
kind, as she believes that anybody,
who takes medicine fails God Mon
day. he became unconscious and, on
Tuesday. he died. As far as | can
learn the only treatment he received,
during his Illness was prayer He
was possibly given a little milk, but
of that | am not certain. Miss Mile,
had as an assistant during my broth
er's illness Il Miss Dart, who has re-
Gently been appointed to take care of
sick"
Mrs. Wilton is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Jones, who with
seven of her children, five of whom
are under age, live at Shiloh Mrs.
Wilton went to Shiloh from Month
cello with her parents. about nine
years ago. The next spring her father
died and since then Mrs. Jones and
her children have remained at the
Hilltop, having turned in all their
property at the time they joined the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
SpectaCU|arFire atneWha|I,
Me-, Destroys Lumber.
100000 Feet Of Standing Tim
Der a Loss Near SdbdtiuS.
Biddeford Fire Dept. Called to War
Against Forest Fires.

keWhall, Aug. 17-One of the Iarg=
est and most spectacular fires with
which the residents of this town and
the surrounding neighborhoods have
had to contend started here. Saturday
Afternoon, and spread through the
timber lots owned by the DUPONT Co,
Mrs. Mary Walker and NJ. Maybury
The fire was discovered after the
passing of a train over the Mountain
Division of the Maine Central and is
believed by some to have been caused
by a spark from the locomotive.
The extremely dry condition of the
woods and fields in this vicinity aided
by a high wind caused the flames to
spread with great rapidity.
Men were summoned as quickly as
possible and under the direction of
volunteer captains an attack was
made At one time there were fully
200 men at work and though hampered
to great extent by an inadequate
fire fighting equipment their efforts
TO stay the flames were partially sue
eessful \ part of the land burned
was heavily timbered and as soon as
the trees became ignited flames shot
into the air to great height causing
burning needles to be waited in all
directions. The heat was unbeara bic
and the men could only fight at a dis
|tance range. A large tract of hay
field was burned and goodly quanti-
Ity If corn was destroyed.
It is estimated that fully 80 acres
We're burned over and the damage is
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

faith. Two of the children, one Of
whom is Mrs. Wilton, have renouno-
ed the religion and live outside The
influence of the Rev. Frank w. San
ford, but seven children remain with
their mother.
Mrs. Whittom says that so far as
she can learn conditions at Shiloh
We're never as slack as at present.
There are now no private gardens Of
any size, everybody being obliged to
turn all their products into the COM
mon stock and each day the food
wagon leaves the hilltop and distrib-
utes days rations at each of the
houses. They have figured that the
Shilohites can live on three cents u
day, providing every bit of food has
to be purchased. A conservative es-
innate places the number of children
spite of that there are less than half
a dozen cows to provide milk for the
entire number, and within a few
weeks word has come that no milk
is to be purchased from outsiders.
The people, including the children,
are living practically entirely on vege-
tables and corn meal. When Vegeta-
bles are provided the supply of corn
meal is held up. From the time the
vegetables gave out last fall until
they ripened this summer practically
the only food supplied at Shiloh was
corn meal, although at Thanksgiving
time that had q little meat. Occa-
sionally a little dark flour. which
makes bread much darker than gra-
ham, Is furnished each household as
n luxury. White bread and cake are
practically unknown. In fact it is
said that there are many children at
Shiloh. today, who have never seen
a piece of cake.
In the case of her brother, Mrs
Wilton said that she believes star
walton was largely responsible for his
death, having eaten so little that lie
was unable to stand the shock of
whatever happened to him.
Children are frequently made IL
fast and it is no uncommon thing for
the little ones to be forced to go more
than "a hours without a bite to eat
There is a great deal of illness al
Shiloh at present. much of it being
old fashioned consumption, due large
ly it is believed to the poor food which
the people are receiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Little Change After a Weeks
Baseball-=Red SOX Make Good
Sh0wing--OldL Leaders Still cad.

five. For some time, the Philadelphia
club has been looked upon as the only
one that stood between MeGraw and
his third consecutive pennant, but
with less than two months To go the
Phillies are holding their own.
A better balanced week than the
one just ended in the American
League probably has not been fur
nished before in this season. Cleve-
land, Chicago and Washington each
broke but a little better than even,
winning three and losing two. De-
front split even, two and two, and the
Athletics and the New York won two
and lost three. This left the st. Louis
club winning but one out of five and
the Bestons winning three out of four.
In short, the team that did the best.
Boston, gained but 10 points in the
percentage column, showing how little
the American League scales tipped.
The present leads held by the Giants
and the Athletics prompted the Ma
tional Commission to set Oct. 6, as the
day on which the 1913 worlds series
VIII start If these two clubs win the
two league pennants.
Marquard and Fromme with two
victories each, Tesreau getting the
fifth, carried the Giants across their
week of success. Mathewson being
charged the only defeat Chicago also
won five as many different pitchers
sharing the honors, and dropped two
Brooklyn and Pittsburg each won
-FOUR and lost three, and. Friday. they
played one another to a thinning
standstill. the first major league tie
IN several weeks. Philadelphia fol-
/ lowed by a single triumph, Friday,
after which the Phillies spoiled their
week with a double loss to Chicago
Boston split on the week, three and
three.
st. Louis and Cincinnati each tried its
best to be located in the cellar at dusk,
saturday. The Reds lost seven out of
eight, Ames getting the only victory,
and the Cardinals stepped into seventh
position, Notwithstanding that they also
won but single game, Sallee's shutout
triumph over Brooklyn, yesterday st.
Louis dropped five during the week. The
Continued on Page Foar.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
SIDE BY SIDE.
Bodies of Three Boys Found in North
l.iminaton Mill Pond.

North Lmington, Me, Aug, lily
fng close together in about four feet
of water in Webster's mill pond, the
bodies of Willie Taylor, aged 10, son
of Walter Taylor of Steep Falls, and
Harry Miller, TO- son of Maynard
Miller of Limington, were found, early
Saturday. The boys We're last seen
Ialive. at O'Clock Friday afternoon,
and at that time were going toward
the pond. When they did not return
home in the evening a search was be-
gun and the only boat used on the
pond was found to have been un-
fastened and to have drifted to the
other side. The Miller boy was a
cripple and judging from the position
of the bodies his companion had tried
to save him when the boat was up
set 1t is thought that the two had
rowed out to gather pond lilies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Of Democratic National
Committee for Maine.
All Available Resources 10 A.
tempt to Wrest Sd Dist. Victory,
Underwood, Clark and Others Will
Take Stump for PaitangaII.

Washington, Aug. 17.-All available
resources of the National Democratic
Congressional committee will be
thrown into Maine. between next week
and September s, in an effort to score
striking party victory in the 3rd
Congressional district there, where a
successor to the last Rep. Goodwin
will be selected.
Sec. of Commerce Redfleld, as the
representative of President Wilson
has assured the committee he will go
to Maine at any time. Gov. Cox of
Ohio has been asked to join in the
campaign of oratory and Speaker
Clark will make a flying weekend
trip to speak twice.
Democratic Leader Underwood may
be Kept from participating by pending
important legislation in the House,
but the Congressional Committee as
serted confidence, Saturday. that he
would make a speech or two in Maine
Just before the Sept. election. The
committee purposes to reserve Messrs.
Clark and Underwood for the closing
week.
representatives A. Mitchell Palmer.
Pennsylvania: Cullop. Indiana; Nc
iNdilley, illHlloiS,
carlin, Virginia; Murray, Massachu-
sets; Dixon, Indiana, and Reilly,
Connecticut: Senator Johnson of
Maine; Representative Harry st.
Georgia Tucker of Virginia and State
Representative Keegan are others
booked by the committee to lombard
the district in the effort to lead off
this autumn Congressional campaign
with a record breaking Democratic
vote.
The committee will start the cam
Ipaign in Maine, on Aug. 25. with Rep
sresentatives Cullop, Reilly and Muir
ray and press the speakers as rapidly
as possible. 1t has decided to make
the Mulhall charges regarding election
aid given to former Representative
LittIefield of Maine, Republican, an
issue. instead of making the tariff
paramount.
The Progressives' speakers will be
aided by Representative Murdoch of
Kansas, the Progressive leader in the
House. The Republicans have not at
tempted to rush Congressional speak
ers into the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

New York, Aug. 17.-No new view
point in the championship outlook in
either of the major leagues has been
developed by another seven days of
baseball. The leaders in the National
and American circuits, the New York
Giants gained a half game and the
Philadelphia Athletics lost one full
game, leaving the situation practical
ly unchanged after a week of inter-
rupted schedules padded with double
headers.
Playing better ball than any one of
the other Is clubs, MeGraw's team,
winning five games and losing one not
only mare than held its own, but sue
ceeded in making up the ground lost
to the Phillies during the squirt of
Dooin's players in the previous fort
night. The Giants. by their return to
form brought their total of victories
and defeats to IA and in three weeks
past. The Phillies figures in the same
period are Is won and lost. In the
past week, they dropped two out of